The Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday. June 19. I9H0--F1VE
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Neal and Ethel
Golden weds from Heppner
to renew their vows
Neal and Ethel Knightcn,
formerly of Morrow County
have been married for 50
years and the couple will
renew their vows ar a 10 a.m.
service June 29 at the Kenne
wick First Christian Church.
The couple was married in
Heppner in 19.'i0. Both of them
grew up in Morrow County as
Neal graduated from Hard
man High School in 1926 and
Ethel graduated from Hep
pner High in 1927. After they
were married they lived In
Hardman where Neal farmed
and Ethel taught school.
In 1943. they moved to
Wallowa after Neal quit farm
ing and became a manufact
10 Lexington news
Q Delpka Jones
By Ielpha Jone .
..Claude Deming of College
Place, Wash., and D. Ordell
Calkins of Sacramento, Calif
were callers at the C.C. Jones
Ranch on Monday morning.
The gentleman were looking
for information concerning
the Calkins aid Chrislopher
aon families f lone in the 1920
years. Mrs. dell Ilea was sIro
present during the morning
Mrs. Calkins was the former
Myrtle Christopherson, form
er lone re.dent and daughter
of Jacob and Annie Christo-
erson. coming to lone in
1916 from Newberg. Mr. and
Mrs. Calkins are visiting with
the Demings in College Place
for a couple of weeks and the
men are spending part of their
time in the family -research
program.
Florence McMillan was a
patient a couple of days last
week in Pioneer Memorial
Hospital.
The Committee on Women's
Activities met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smouse
on Tuesday of last week. Plans
for summer activities of the
Grange ladies were discussed.
It was decided to have a table
at the Sidewalk Bazaar at
which they will sell coffee,
punch and cookies. Those
present were Helen Nelson
Jean Nelson, Marie Steagall,
Florence McMillan and Ven
ice Hendrickson. Lovely re
freshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hud
ton of LaGrande were visitors
this week with friends Mr. and
Mrs. C.C. Jones.
The daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Dallas Rea of Hermiston
are visiting with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Palmer.
The Three Links Club of
Holly Rebekah Lodge motored
to Hood River to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hender
son where they had a most
enjoyable day, Thursday.
They enjoyed a no-host lunch
eon at VIP's In Hood River
and visited the shopping
center. Those going were Eula
Bloodsworth, Catie Padberg,
Hilda Yocom, Maureen How
ard, Leila Palmer, Dorothy
Burcham, Freda Majeske,
Irene Padberg, Virginia Peck,
Josie Peck, Venice Hendrick
aon, and Joyce Buchanan.
Lexington Grange will meet
on Friday. June 27, for their
regular meeting, as the
scheduled meeting day was in
conflict with the State Grange
session.
Knlghten
urer of wheat products.
In 1941, they moved to
Kennewick where Neal work
ed al Camp Hanford and Ethel
taught school. Camp Hanford
closed in 1938 and Neal started
a plumbing construction bus
iness, which he operated until
1972 when he retired. Ethel
retired in Kennewick in 19fi9
after 33 years of teaching.
Bolh of the Knightens are
active In church and com
munity activities including
Kiwanis. retired teachers and
retired senior volunteer pro
grams. Friends are invited to attend
a reception following the
service beginning at 2 p.m. at
the Kennewick Senior Center.
989-8189
Luella Taylor is at home
from St. Vincent's Hospital
where she spent several weeks
recuperating from injuries
suffered in a car accident.
Jodi Padberg, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Padberg. is
a patient in Pioneer Memorial
Hospital suffering from an
'accident that fractured her
arm.
Holly Rebekah Lodge will
meet on Thursday evening for
its regular, and last, meeting
untill September. This will be
the birthday party with fun
and refreshments. The party
will honor' all those with
birthdays the last six months.
The Lexington Fire Depart
ment was called one day last
week to the Roark residence
where there was a fire in the
storage shed in the back yard.
Extensive damage was done
to the building.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buch
anan were recent Klamath
Falls visitors.
Lee Wagonblast has had as
recent guests her three grand
sons Alex. Charlie and Seth
Wagonblast. sons of Mr. and
Mrs. John Wagonblast from
Odessa, Wash. The boys were
brought to Lexington by their
parents shortly after the Mt.
St. Helens eruption. The boys
remained for 10 days, and
after they left Amy. David and
Becky Wagonblast, children of
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wagon
blast, visited their grand
mother for several days.
Club members
tour lone area
gardens
lone Garden Club members
toured gardens in the area at
their meeting June 11.
They started at the home of
Delta Huber, president, and
continued on to the gardens of
Annetta Klinger, Joyce Buch
anan, Norma Rea, Geneva
Palmer, Laura Holtz, Vera
Rietmann and Helen Martin.
Guests for the day were Babe
Harris and Julia Hill of the
Heppner Garden Club and
Geneva Palmer of lone.
At the no host luncheon,
Ruth McCabe presented facts
on the American flag in
observance of Flag Day.
Suggestions for next year's
program were discussed and
plans made for a picnic in the
mountains for the July meet
ing. Some members will be
meeting in July for a workday
on making flowers from teasel
and money plant (lunaria).
J
Sharon
Lexington woman wins
scholarship from AAU W
Sharon McCarl of Iexington
was presented a $200 scholar
ship from the Heppner branch
of the American Association of
University Women last week.
McCarl is a junior at Oregon
College of Education in Mon
mouth and is a legal secretary
in the offjee of attorneys
Abrams and Kuhn in Heppner
during the summer. She has
aspirations of becoming an
elementary school teacher.
The scholarship money was
made from the receipts from
the AAITW Artifactory last
December.
McCarl is a Heppner High
School graduate and trans
2 straight-A's at lone
Sophomore Diann Morter
and freshman Denny Starr are
the only students to get
siraight A grades on their
report cards at lone High
School and Junior High for the
second semester.
Graduating seniors on the A
honor roll (3.5 grade point
average or better 5 are Cathy
Gutierrez. Tim Holtz. Larry
Snider and Terry Starr.
Juniors on the honor roll are
Richard ldd. Shawn LaRue
and Lisa Meyers. Sophomore
Anita Palmer is on the A honor
roll along with freshmen Ann
Forwond. Craig Gutierrez.
Roger Morter and Tim Patton.
Eighth graders on the honor
roll are Bobby Harris and
Howard Ixavitt with 1iri
Fetsch 'be only seventh grad
er. On the B honor roll (3 0 to
3 4) are seniors Chris Cheney.
Carol Cheney. lri Edwards.
Robin IaRue. Martha McElli
gott. Linda Pool and Jerry
Rietmann.
. 'mi' . '-. . ...
I
ill .171
Keys, Locks, Soles & Service
Paul's Locks & Keys
On Call Day & Night
The Best for Less
vr
7
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7 W'
Paul Hellinger
Phone 449-1266
MrCarl
ferred to OCE from Blue
Mountain Community College.
The selection committee
consisted of AAUW members
Chine Pearson. Mariann'
Abrams and Ann Spicer. Four
women applied for the schol
arship. "They were all highly qual
ified and that made it a tough
decision." Spicer said.
Spicer said to be eligible, the
applicants had to have com
pleted at least one year of
college or training at a
vocational school. The women
had to show they were serious
arxiut education and have
well-defined goals.
Juniors are Jim McCabp
and Shirley Harris. Sopho
mores on it are Margaret
Doherty. Michelle LaRue and
Elizabeth Millsap. Freshmen
honored on the B roll are
Darla Anglin and Sharon
Crowell.
Eighth graders from lone
Jr. High on the B honor roll
are Mike Douglas, Craig
Hams. Sylvia Ladd and Darrel
Colvard. The seventh graders
are Jeff Ball, Mark Meyers
and Judy Sullivan.
Women's Aglow
slates meeting
Women's Aglow Fellowship
of Heppner will meet the
evening of June 24 with dinner
at 6:30.
Fellowship and worship is
at 7:15
This month's meeting and
following meetings will be at
the West of Willow.
Cost is $2.50 per person.
"m
Mobile Service
Stanfield. OR 97875
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More than 200 persons gathered in line when the lunch bell rang
at the Bennett Ranch last week, when Don and Jean Bennett
were honored for their conservation practices. One of their
projects on the farm near Heppner was the organization of the
Heppner Water Control District to help control some of the flash
New officers to head Garden Club
The next meeting of
Heppner Garden Club will be
held Monday. July 14. at 7:30
p.m. in the Main Street Park.
This was announced at the
last meeting. June 9. held at
the same location as a potluck
picnic and business session.
New club officers were
installed by past-president
Eleanor Gonty. and new.
president Julia Hill assumed
the chair. Jim and Beverly
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S1ISGLES-
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Launer of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars reviewed
American flag etiquette and
urged everyone to properly
display and care for the flag.
Club members discussed
participation in the Heppner
merchants' summer sidewalk
sale July 26 and the Morrow
County Fair. They voted not to
work with the sidewalk sale
but to arrange a booth at the
fair.
Delta Huber. president of
the lone Garden Club, extend
SO Queens Dance
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floods that have plagued the area. Daring the morning. Mother
Nature cooperated and gave a demonstration of thunder,
lightning, and cloud-bursts full of rain to show how the Bennetts'
diversion terraces and small dams worked.
ed an invitation to the Hep
pner members to come to lone
Garden Club annual meeting
in Klamath Falls. Julie Hill
said she would attend. The
meeting was this week.
She announced several
committee memberships for
the coming year, including the
yearbook committee which
was scheduled to meet at the
home of Theta Lowe on Wed..
June 18.
uUotiou Countq alA &
JUNE
9 p.m. 1
LUowow County 9-aiA tfWMlow
JDfl DEHS
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Any new or old residents
interested in gardening may
attend the meetings,
last Wednesday to a no-host
luncheon at Beecher's. which
was to be followed by a tour of
the lone members' gardens.
She also asked about the
Heppner and lone clubs'
arranging an exchange of
meetings.
The Heppner Club agreed fo
pay the expenses of its new
president to the Oregon State
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REFRESHMENTS
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