Lexington news
Delpha Jones 989-8189
mm
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Berreth
of Seal Rm-k. parents of Loulla
Tnylor, a brother Norman
Newton of Rend, and a son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Taylor and children from
Hood River were guests for
the weekend of Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Taylor. The proup attend
ed the graduation of Iiuella
Taylor from Blue Mountain
Community College where she
received a degree in Nursing.
Later they enjoyed a family
dinner in Pendleton. Mrs. Tay
lor will take her state board
exam in July.
Millie Yoeom. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yoeom
moved her barber shop from
lleppner to Boardman over
the weekend. She opened her
business at her new location;
3im Olsen Rd. and Columbia
Ave.
Recent callers at the Joe
Yocnm home have been:
daughter. Dcbra Jones and
children from Milton-Free-water.
daughter, Marie and
Jeaniee l-eland Jones of Pen
dleton and Amber and Crystal
Reinharl of Ukiah
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Padberg
spent several days in Portland
last week.
Maureen Howard and Mar
ian Robinson motored to
Fugene on Monday to help
move I.ynDee Devin home.
She has bwn attending college
there this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett
("rutrp from Alsea and Edvina
Richelderfer of The Dalles
visited a sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Steagall,
and other relatives and
friends on Saturday.
lcxingion: Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Pointer of Heme). Calif, and
daughter Carol Koenig and
daughter. Krica. Special
guests were Kimberly Point
er. 2U months, a great-grand-dnughter.
and two other great
grandchildren. Donnie and
Erica. A beautifully decorated
cake, punch and coffee were
served.
A lovely wedding shower
honoring Jeannette Piper was
held at the Rebekah Hall on
Wed., May 26. The room was
decorated in the brides colors
of yellow and white, with
flowers and a beautiful cake
decorated in the same colors.
There were about 45 guests
present for the occasion, As
sisting Jeanette were her
friends, Debbie Young and
Sandi Patten. Hostesses were
Eileen Padberg and Linda
Padberg, Virginia Grieb, Jan
Pauslian. and Vonnie
lovgren4
On Friday, Joyce Buchanan
and Delpha Jones attended the
'.!nd birthday party honoring
Maude Pointer at the Pioneer
Memorial Hospital Nursing
Home. Some of the other
giMtits were Monie Pointer,
Pendleton; Mr, Mark Pointer
and children; Helen Nelson of
Suzanne Vinson has been
spending some time in Walla
Walla. Wash, to be near her
husband. Delbert, who recent
ly had major surgery at the
veteran's hospital there.
PNG met at the home of Jo
Irvin in Irrigon on Wednes
day. A lovely luncheon was
served A short business meet
ing was held. The next meet
ing will be hosted by Ruth
Robinson and Donna Pap
ineau at Spotrakos Restaur
ant in Hermiston on Wed..
Sept, 1. Delpha Jones will host
the December meeting with
Joyce Buchanan as co-host.
Holly Rebekah Lodge met
on Thursday for a regular
meeting Plans were made for
the initiation on Thursday
evening at the hall. Cookies
and coffee were served follow
ing the meeting. Plans were
further discussed concerning
the flea market on June 25 at
the Rebekah Hall.
Betty Marquardt and Sue
Missenger of Portland spent
several days recently at the
Oregon Coast.
Cub Scout Day
Camp scheduled
Cub Scout Day Camp will be
held at the Morrow County
Fairgrounds in lleppner, July
12 16 for any boy seven and
one-half through 11 years old,
announced Bobbie Angell 0f
the local Scouting program.
Cost for the camp will be $18
per boy, she said.
A tag-a-long camp will also
le offered for the children of
camp volunteers at a cost of $6
for the week, said Angell. Cost
for the tag-a long camp can
also be determined on a daily
basis, she added.
All boys presently in a scout
ing program that plan to
attend the camp need to con
tact their leaders, she report
ed. Any boy not in scouting
that would like to attend
should call Angell, 676-9235 or
Donna Osmin, 676-9707. All
boys must register with Angell
or 0$min by June 12 to attend.
Any adult wanting to donate
time to the camp should also
contact Angell or Osmin.
Theme for the camp is
Scouting Around the World.
Each day will feature activi
ties from a different country,
according to Angell.
Activities will include a pine
wood derby, archery, a
special Olympic activity,
among others.
"It's really going to be fun,"
Angell said of the camp.
A campfire potluck dinner
for scouts and their parents
will be held on Friday, July 16,
to wind up the camp activities,
Angell concluded.
BMCC to offer golf, 4
other local classes
Golf enthusiasts will be able
to get a jump on the season in
a class to be offered by Blue
Mountain Community College
in the lleppner area, accord
ing to Nancy Brownfield,
BMCC South Morrow County
class coordinator.
June 17 will be the first
meeting of a golf class to be
offered by BMCC this summer
at the Willow Creek Country
Club course. The seven week
course will be taught Thurs
day evenings from 6 to 7:30
p.m. by John Edmundson and
Paul Stringer.
After the first meeting of the
class, participants will split
into two sections according to
skill level. Twenty students
are needed to hold the class.
Tuition is $13 and greens fees
for people who are not mem
bers of the country club are an
additional $15.
Other classes to be offered
in the Heppner are this sum
mer include: aerobics, inter
mediate and advanced dance
to fitness, expectant parents
and firearms for women. All
have different starting dates
and interested participants
should consult the summer
term schedule of classes from
the college.
Since the college is not
mailing out the schedule this
term, schedules are now avail
albe at the lone, Lexington
and Heppner grocery stores
and at Murray Rexall Drugs
in Heppner
Mrs. Brownfield asks that
golfers interested in taking the
BMCC course contact her at
676-5039 to indicate their inter-
Three local graduates
named Oregon scholars
The Heppner GaieUe-Tlmes, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, June 10, 1982-THREE
Combined church Bible school
to begin in Heppner June 14
What's Your
Opinion?
Names of 1.647 students,
including two from lleppner
High School and one tone High
School graduate, have been
announced as 1982 Oregon
Scholars by the State Scholar
ship Commission. Michelle
Aaron and Ann Lindsay were
winners from Heppner. Diann
Morler of lone also received
the honor.
Students earning this honor
are selected from all high
schools in Oregon on the basis
of their outstanding academic
achievement. Selection is bas
ed primarily on high school
grade point average, with
some consideration given to
aptitude test scores, a news
release from the commission
reported.
The purnose of the Oregon
Scholars award is to give
recognition to the academic
achievement of students who
have excelled in high school.
These awards are honorary
and are not related to finan
cial assistance which students
may receive. The group chos
en as Oregon Scholars was
selected from the 1982 grad
uating classes of Oregon high
schools, totaling approximate
ly 29. RIO. the news release
continued.
Each recipient will, be pre
sented with an Oregon Scholar
certificate signed by Governor
Victor Atiyeh. Verne Duncan,
superintendent of public in
struction and Doug McKean,
chairperson. State Scholar
ship Commission.
By J I 'STINK
WKATIIKRFORD
Heppner's Episcopal. Luth
eran and Methodist churches
will again cooperate in pre
senting a summer Daily Vaca
tion Bible School. Registration
for this five-day school will be
at 8a.m. on Monday. June 14.
at the United Methodist
Church.
All children from three
years to sixtb graders are
welcome to attend. The cost
for each child will be $5. or $15
for each family. Children will
receive Cliiiwlian instruction,
enjoy recreation and games
and have experiences with
arts and crafts. Refreshments
will be served at daily morn
ing break times. Each child
attending will receive a T
shirt transfer with the school's
1982 theme "Living In God's
I)ve."
The material to be used by
this school comes from Augs
burg Publications of the Luth
eran Church Publication. It is
stressed that the school is
non-denominational and all
young children are invited to
attend.
The final night's program
will be held at All Saints
Episcopal Church. 7:30 p.m.
on Friday. June 18. Families
and friends will learn of some
of the work the children have
done during the week and view
their artistic creations. Re
freshments will be served in
the parish hall.
mum ' aawwrnawMfc, ss-s.
P.M.H. patio now twice its original size
Last summer, after the Pio
neer Memorial Hospital Aux
iliary furnished materials and
the hospital crew built a patio
for nursing home residents, it
was immediately apparent
that the patio wasn't large
enough, so the auxiliary again
furnished materials and the
maintenance men enlarged
the patio, reported Lucky
Felt, hospital administrator.
Because residents and act
ivity groups of the hospital
and nursing home wanted to
have parties and hold church
services out of doors on nice
days, the patio was enlarged
to twice of its original size, he
said.
Felt said, "the new patio
should be large enough for all
who wish to use it at any one
time."
Question : "How do you feel
about the Willow Creek Dam
being named after the late
Oscar Peterson?"
"I think that's great." said
Beulah Florence. Heppner.
"It is appropriate that it be
named after him."
yLJ- Market (zSr
J j PRICEFFECTIvTjUNE 10 THRU JUNE 13. 1982i Xj
I PORK PICNIC 1 I ffMrf ( WW pnnpFc I
nnflCT fd, , lMlifJ ., ,1 r$&. GRAPES
I liUHdl '-trr"-- CKT"."! FA.MJ".'j 'ff 0 X t 3 seedless
TURKEY DRUMSTICKS fSgl 1 A- lcrrnn
frozen flhc ?Ofu RTSTiTrR , LtMUbt
USDA INSPECTEO u Iffl '-jUjM Vj ICEBERG
MARGARINE Wl'fN : "!L
w 490 IBmlKfJ) C e y 289
TURKEY WIHKsss 49( V ' s(D L
BEEFSPEKCERSTEAtes.,.4.89 r3" fififiHiTTn FANCY BANANAS, , 35
pork steak .'1.59 Q fflhrwH CUCUrMRSo. J891
nZ'zZ 55 Wkn ORANGES.-, -.381
I JllisTw hJJ 1 49e f ) "frMffl' TJ f f fywywiWL'wi1 f
SeTfRANKS kb .G u 99 S? ' C)( f Im W ' 1
I HUS HER SUMMOfi GERMAN 3Hfi V RPFAfl WISTERN FAMILY 91
SAUSAGE .. '1.19 I CTililitW-HtnJ Ml
I V I Ml Ml lift in n ii?U J nnNIITC PLAIN 13ct POWDERED 13ct QQC
WE DO CUSTOM CUTTING fT umui cunch k
BEEF mi STEM (
I r,.2S USDA 4 Ij t f I ill i r
I V rp- CHOICE inrnui t aa
ffj fnrW ICE MILK jkst. $1.09
m f wy?$a darigolb YGci,R7 amo"" T$ s5$
lb.SXcS 7- X ZJ&VXJ BAfrO-POPSo,... '1.59
w,, 1 1. , ii i i i L i
ORANGE JUICE
NY SMART CTVvi
3 pure yiu JY
LORIDA 5
12GZ. (J (J
BANQUET ASSORTED
COOK 'II BAGS, .o, 39
PENNY
100
FLORIDA
VAN DE KAMP
FISH FILLETS 3.59
ORE-IDA
CRISPERS
20oz
1.05
TREETOP APPLE JUICE OR NATURAL. 64-OZ. . . . 4.65
SPAGHETTI SAUCE !IVT 85
BLUE MTN. DOG FOOD NATURAL STYLE, 3 VAR., 14.75-OZ. . . . 34
HERSHEYS SYRUP BOTTLE 202 4.59
CLING PEACHES SfSK a,CED 69
S&WCOFFEE M '5.99
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE '4.69
SANKA INSTANT COFFEE. oz '4.69
MARSH MELLOW PEANUTS CIRCUS 8oz 69
TALL KITCHEN BAGS KORDITE TALL 30ct l.O?
PRINGLES TWIN PACK RIPPLE OR REG., 8 9-OZ.. . 4.29
KRAFT SHREDDED CHEESE SHARP CHEESE, 4 OZ.. 79'
PINEAPPLE PIECES JTSyg. . 65'
i wssssmm
3 VARIETIES
3PK.
PEPSOOENT
6.5o2
ROLAIDS
$!J9
TOOTHPASTE
$1.99
CONDITIONER
$9 9a
DEODORANT
$1
REGULAR &
EXTRA BODY
7oz
RIGHT GUARD
2.5-OZ. STICK
;"..::injt: .