Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1981)
FOUR-The Heppner GieUe - Pomona Grange meets By DEI.PHA JONES Wheatland Pomona Granpe No. 29 met at the Lexington Grange Hall on October 24 for a regular meeting, with the Master Rolland Johnson in the chair. Distinquished guests escorted to the Master's station and introduced were: Berl Akers, a member of the State Executive Committee, Morton Wolverton, the East ern Oregon State deputy, Joe DuPuis, Umatilla County Po mona Master and member of the State energy committee, and present later in the day and introduced was Barton Clark, chairman of the State Ag. Committee and a member of the Grange Insurance Board. Introduced and recognized were the following Master's of subordinate granges, Ann Belle Yeager of Mikkalo Grange, Barton Clark of Rhea Creek Grange, Vernon Root of Rufus Grange and Delpha Jones, Lexington Grange. Nathan Thorpe, newly elected master of Columbia Grange and Mrs. Thorpe were recogn ized as well as Mary DuPuis, Beth Gark and Margaret Akers, the Pomona CWA chairman. The following people filled the offices protem, Barbara Cutsforth as overseer; Assist ant Steward Vernon Root ; and LAS Dagny Swigert. Reports were heard from grange officers. All had atten ded their own granges and reported much activity. The master and wife Delta Dist, CWA chairman had visited the Colton Hills Grange where she presented the state award in sewing. She has received six reports fron lecturer's of the subordinate granges. The Pomona CWA Chair man Margaret Akers had received only two reports, but these grange club ladies had been very active. She reported that some granges are saving hearing aid batteries, held rummage sales and are sew ing for the nursing homes. Fillies stampede Eagles in two close games . 'TWWSJSWiSWlVWWJWUWJWJMJbl.u..UJiw.Miii wuiiuiiumiii i ' l-.,.,.... , .. . s x ' lS II - i : ! - i , i& 1 m mm Anne Murray (R) watches as Denise Kennedy spikes the ball Bv CIXDI BERGSTROM The HHS Fillies stampeded over the Wahtonka Eagles Tues., Oct. 20 in two close games. The Heppner players played a good game with a lot of offense and defense. Many hard spikes were returned with force. Anne Murray was high server in the first game with six points. In the second win, 15-8, No. 44 - Sheri McMinn was the high server with five points. McMinn was high point girl with nine total points in both games. The J.V. and C teams couldn't get the winning streak going and both teams lost. The J.V. girls lost in three games: 15-17, 15-12 and 10-15. All of their games were close, but they couldn't find the winning number. Pam Orr was high scorer with 12 total points. The C team lost 15-12 and 15-12. Jodi Matteson was high server. The Fillie teams played Sherman on Oct. 17. They came out with two wins from the varsity and C teams and one loss by the J.V. team. For the varsity, Sandi Ward played her best game of the season as she made eight points during the first game. Timw, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, The resolution committee of Barton Clark. Martha Baker, and Delpha Jones were ap pointed to take care of the resolutions for the afternoon session. Mrs. Yeager announced that the Wheat Growers meeting would be held in November in Pendleton. Bud Biggerstaff told of the Umatilla grangers plans of chartering a bus to the National Grange in Spokane for November 14 and as there are some spaces left, anyone wishing to go may contact Mr. Biggerstaff for reservations. The bus will leave Pendleton at 4 a.m. and pick up other passengers at the bus stop at the Umatilla Bridge in Uma tilla. It was announced at this time that the 5th degree will be given at State Line Grange on Nov. 7 and anyone wishing to take it at this time is most cordially invited to do so. A lovely dinner was served at noon by the ladies of the Lexington Grange. A cake walk was held and a business meeting followed. Dorris Graves, legislative chairman, spoke about the one day session that may be held to consider the governor's veto. She reported that the Farm Bill has not been passed, and a veto on that bill is possible. Orville Cutsforth said a few words on petroleum prices both in our country and foreign countries, he spoke of the power dams and the prices of power. Orville feels that soon the power companies will control all the electric power. He also gave a good compari son of present times to those of the '30's. Vernon Root told the group of two parks that had to be closed because of vandalism and lack of funds. He also told of the possibility of a new town being formed in the Carno area in the near future. The State Ag. committee is plan ning on meeting on a state level in different areas of the Michelle Aaron made five points in the second game. Pam Orr again scored many points for the J.V. team showing 15 points total. De Rina Reed had many excellent spikes to gain on the Huskies. & Missy Dresses Lebush AOOHUGHT AVflDnf SS 1 Mfoc :j Back ) ma r m mrm jvsk mm m m October 29, 1981 state, so that the problems of the various areas may be brought before this group first hand. Mr. Clark said the next meeting will be at Lookout Grange in Crook County. The election of officers for the next two years was held with the following taking office: Master, Roland John son; Overseer, Barbara Cuts forth; Lecturer, Delta John son; Steward, Bryce Keene; Assistant Steward Kenneth Smouse; and LAS, Frances Smouse; Chaplain, Mildred Wright; Treasurer, Cecil Jones; Secretary, Delpha Jones; Gatekeeper, Glen Pock; Ceres, Ruby Pock, Pamona, Stella Palmer, Flora Nina Knighten, Executive Committee: Dorris Graves, Barton Clark, and Mary Wilkins. The resolution committee reported on the following resolutions: No. 1 - resolution in favor of time limit for legislative sessions received from Rhea Creek and adopted by Wheatland Pamona Grange No. 29, Resolution No. 2 increase in delegate mileage and expense pay ments to delegates, adopted by Wheatland Pamona Grange, and Resolution No. 3 -thank you to the Lexington Grange for the fine hospitality and delicious lunch. Installation will be held Dec. 13 at the Lexington Grange hall with the Umatilla installa tion team doing the work. This will start at 2:30 p.m. with a potluck dinner to follow. State Deputy for Eastern Oregon, Morton Wolverton, told of his appointment by the State Master W.C. Harris, and encouraged the group to have a fifth degree team. He also suggested to the group to give the initiation as often as needed, and to discouraging obligationing in the subordi nate degrees. He encouraged Wheatland to continue as is and to work together. Berl Akers spoke to the group and encouraged grang ers in their work and told them to cooperate with the new Deputy, Morton Wolverton. The state deputies are appoin ted to assist the Pamonas and Coach Jergenson said "This was the teams' best game ever, it was a big win." Wanda Riley and Jodi Mattison were top scorers for the C team in that game. & Junior Pants, Tops Sweaters 30 off 2 Hours Only Coats 20 off Junior Tops price Shoppe J the subordinates throughout the state. Joe DuPuis invited the Morrow County people to visit the granges in Umatilla County and especially Pa mona's when they give the fifth oVgree. He and several others had visited Burbank Grange in Washington which they enjoyed very much. A ' degree team there gave the 6th degree. Dates announced to remem ber were as follows : Nov. 7 a V ' 0 f with the purchase () $ '4sLl ms& $ ) of any shirt (JjfJ , unOOofO00O 2Jrf ( Except custom made I JC ' i wm ivor rmtriV $ V Tonight Only Uf) IST? WRANGLER'S J C-TiK-N lop I lUml 501 LEVI'S I P- ig. 1 sweaters! fiJ hg j Long I Short SI..V. V g'ffi Re,. vJ) k Temperware $fl 1 f2l Prl ony I or.tinues thni jl&y j 1 Group Boys fcCORELLE STOCK & SETS IN SETS IN BUTTERFLY GOLD, GREEN, WOODLAND WINTER FROST WHITE V2 AXLASSWAREl V-T ffJ ASSORTMENT LIBBY a H FRAMES SPECIAL mi w 1 ASSORTED MUPPETS & COUNTRY STORE ilk CLAY BAKERS ROAAANTOPP R9 0 in n I rrJn nwim'A vim HEPPNER OREGON SPORT TUBE SOCKS Adult Sizes 10-13 Ht-Compreion Top-Ast. 3 pair BOOTS COWBOY W. 8. Ends Men's & Women i SANDALS .... cr.u K. Colors Women's -r - CASUALS AAen'i Walkers-Reg. 29.9S- 9reel CarvRea. 32 V l Buzzards-Reg- 31. 95 GRAB BAGS pie and spaghetti supper and bingo at Rufus, Nov. 19 Degree Day at Rufus begin ning at 4 p.m. with the first and second degrees potluck dinner, then third and fourth degrees following. The Blue Mountain Fiddlers nobeduled to appear at Lexington Grange November 21 with stew supper from 6-8 p.m. The fiddler program will begin at 7 p.m. The next meeting will be at Willows Grange January 30. YOU'LL GO CRAZY OVB 2fb M Coff I SPRING BLOSSOM BROWN & 1.49 r '"waat FF I MUGS diUvC - 95 8.97 -11 Colors CO o Reg. Pf BREEZY 00 Qiristian Women to hold salad supper Tues The Christian Women's Club will hold a salad supper Tuesday, Nov. 3 at 6:45 p.m. at the Degree of Honor Hall In Heppner. Cost for the supper will be $3.25 per person. "Amber Waves of Grain," will be the theme for the evening with Wheat Weaving presented by Carly Drake, Hennner special feature. TMESE COATS 1 Group Sport ft 2 00 COATS 1 Group Ladles Down $2000 Off Rog. Price of 0" n) Bfl MEH5 HUBS APT OQ TIIDI1 nJCi7 1 71) 2 weeks of choosing from carpet and furniturel! COLUMBIA CARPETS Includes Mohawk, Firth, Roxbury, Patcraft, Salem and others f that vou order St 50 ON 61 SO ON A Full Selection of New Couches. Chairs. Recliners. Lamns. End Tables, Sets From WE STILL & GRASS SELECTIONS ON HAND FOR GOOD PRICES Wanda Riley and Darn Stack, both of Heppner will provide liiuwic for thts evening. Ruby Mayberry, Walnut Creek, Calif, will be featured speak er. For reservations, phone Rhonda Winters. 676-9294. For babysitting arrangements, Joyce Hughes, 9119-8412. BARGAINS! SHIRTS Flannol ;goo CAPS All CARPET AND FREE LABOR Baseball IP Price S O CiciccIiiwjV I x Bedroom Sets, Mattress mfjs ftQ 5 HAVE SOME CARPET, LINOLEUM) Terms Cash You Haul IE O.R.E.A. to meet Oregon Retired Educator! Assoc, (O.R.E.A.) Unit 9 will meet at the Presbyterian Church in Stanfield on Satur day, November 7. The busi ness meeting will begin at 11 . a.m. Program for the day will be "Oregon Symbols." President Ellen Cambers, First Vice-President Galena Sand wick, and Hilda Slater will be going to Eugene to attend the State Conference, aid a spokesperson. JEANS tlTr u fff Away Lawman I fir lAp it
