Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1982)
SIX-The Ilpppner GieUe-Tlme. Heppner, Oregon. Thursday. July I, I9fi Lexington news g Delpha Jones 989-8189 . ' Lexington Grange met on Monday for a regular meeting with Master Delpha Jones in the chair. Good reports were heard from the Chairman of Committees. Kenneth Smouse. on Agriculture, tel ling of the various planned trips to farms and experimen tal stateions. The CWA chair man Barbara Cutsforth. told of the activities of that com mittee and the plans made at the home of Josie Peck. These included a picnic at the mount ain Cabin of Mr. and Mrs. Cutsforth. This is planned for Sunday July 18 beginning at 12:30 p.m. A 50 year member ship pin and certificate were presented to Alfred Nelson, and certificates to Kenneth Smouse, Orville Cutsforth and Norman Nelson. A 25 year pin and certificate went to Helen Nelson. Those receiving certi ficates had already received pins at an earlier meeting. Frances Smouse gave an in structive talk on the American flag, how and why it was made, and ways to display and use the flag. She also showed flags of other nations. Delegates. Mr. and Mrs. Cuts forth, gave a most impressive report on the state session and the resolutions presented. The state session was held at Rainier at the school house and was presided over by the State Master W.C. Harris. Cecil Jones gave a short re port at the grange insurance session on Monday, and the plans for the coming years. A 25 year pin was found by the janitor and if anyone receiv ing these did not get home with one they may call the master, or Secretary, Jean Nelson. Refreshments were served later in the evening. Any business for July will be taken care of by the Executive Committee at the picninc on July 18. All members are asked to attend for an after noon of relaxation and fun. The flea market held June 25 by the Rebekah Lodge was well attended. Ada Piper was a Lexington caller on Friday, renewing acquaintances and visiting friends. Sh'.- is visiting in Heppner for a few more days. . Valda Smith spent Thursday evening in Lexington where she assisted on Thursday and Friday with the flea market. She is a member of Holly Lodge and makes her home in Hermiston. Frostee Rinehart. Vkiah. is staying with an aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Yocom. He is employed for the sum mer months in Lexington. Linda Biddleeomb of Port land spent the weekend at the Bill B. Marquardt home. Lexington Sunday School Vacation Bible School will be held at the Christian Church on July 7, 8, and 9 for children of all ages. Any vol unteer help for this project will be greatly appreciated. Hilda and Marie Yocom spent the week end in Port land. Mike Palmer visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Palmer, one day last week. A Peck family picnic was held Sunday at McNary Park. About 52 family members and guests attended, including: Mr. and Mrs. Ken Peck of Lexington: Mr. and Mrs. Don Peck. Hermiston and a daugh ter and a granddaughter; Mr. . and Mrs. Harold Peck of Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Peck. Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peck and child ren. Lexington: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peck and Josh of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Glo ver Peck. Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Peck. Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Peck of lone and Mrs. Peck's sister, Gail. California ; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Thurmond and Ryan of Pilot Rock; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Tucker, all of Salem ; Martha Ward and son of Juneau. Alaska; Janette Hughes, also of Juneau: Mr. and Mrs. Greg Hughes and son of The Dalles ; Bill Peck and son, Mike, Her miston; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Peck of Moro; and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Peck of Hermiston. The group enjoyed a potluck dinner and several family members spent the night at the park. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stea gall spent the weekend at Wilbur. Washington with Mr. and Mrs. Greg Levva. They also visited relatives in Spo kane, Wash. Now is the time to test pressure canner gauges By BIRDINETVLLIS Morrow Co. Extension Service The season for food preser vation is coming quickly with home gardens already begin ning to produce. Proper equipment is neces sary for safe home canning of the harvest. Pressure canners with a dial gauge should be tested at least once yearly, or more if heavily used, or if it is suspected that it is not operat ing accurately. It is a good idea to have the gauge tested before canning season begins. Some hardware or depart ment stores provide this ser vice for a small fee. A tester is also available from the Wasco and Sherman county exten sion offices. Only the gauge needs to be taken in for testing. Canners with a weighted gauge do not require testing. If the weighted gauge is not functioning properly it should be replaced with a new one. For further information on canning or other food preser vation, contact the Morrow Co. extension office. aayyi. .i-uii . ii. in J i..,,iu. , i,, u.i, i,i iu, ji .... . ... j .L.j.. a ASym TOTAL HARDWARE offTi NOW IN PROGRESS LARGE SUPPLY OF FISHING AND CAMPING GEAR FOR 4th OF JULY WEEKEND We will be open Monday, July 5th oast to oast r Stored grain seminar slated in Pendleton What's Your Opinion? A seminar entitled Main taining Quality in Stored Grain w ill be held Wednesday. July 7. from 1:30 to S p.m. at the Indian Hills Hod Lion Motor Inn. Pendleton The program will feature sanitation of facilities and equipment, treating grain to avoid infestations going into storape. aeration of stored grain, fumigation of infested grain and safety procedures and equipment for fumigating stored grain, said a spokesper son for the seminar. There will he jio charge to attend but donations for re freshments will he accepted, the spokesperson added. The seminar is stonsored by the Oregon Wheat Foundation and the Oregon Slate Univer sity Extension Serv ice. For more information, con tact the Oregon Wheat Grow ers League office. Pendleton, 276-7:110.' QUODEQ STAOPS MADE TO ORDER Gazette-Times 676-9220 UJEDBIOG GAZETTE-TIMES 676-9220 July 4 LU.C.C. Services to be held at Condon Services will not be held at the lone United Church of Christ on Sunday. July 4. because the congregation is invited to worship in Condon that morning, announced the Rev. Cathy Barker. I.l'.C.C. pastor. The Condon United Church of Christ, sister church to I IJ.C C. is hosting a special worship service at 10 a m. on Independence Day. Leading the service will be the Rev. Art Buck and Ginny Curinga. summer intern for the two churches The church choir will sing ar anthem entitled. Guide Me. O Thou Great Jehovah." Baker said. Other July 4 events in Con don include a cowboy break fast, parade, rodeo, children's games and barbecue. Kvcryone is invited to the day of festivities. Anyone needing transportation should contact the Rev. Barker. Peer Educators More than 3.5 million young people throughout the nation have learned how they can help make the next generation a healthier one, thanks to the efforts of a grpup of students who take the time to be involved. These students are peer educators who work with chapters of the Future Homemakers of America, a national vocational student organization of home eco nomics students, both boys and girls. Peer educators learn about nutrition, health and the problems of teenage pregnancy, and attend hours of workshops on communi cation techniques, so that they can share important facts with other young peo ple in their communities. Being a peer educator doesn't mean you have to make all the presentations which can range from ques tion and answer sessions to skits and puppet shows by yourself. Helping out are lo cal resource people anyone with the information that's needed such as a March of Dimes representative, a school nurse, dietitian or health teacher. Question: "In your opinion, should the insanity plea be changed or abolished in our criminal justice system?" "Yes, I think that a valid case can be made that an attempt at murder does re quire that the participant would have to be insane. Therefore I don't see how you can have an insanity plea." said Clifforert f!rn Hn- To Our Friends & Customers: We invite you to come by the Lebush Shoppe Thursday, July 1st and say hello to our new manager, Bertha Sager and the salesgirls, Sheridan Sweek & Cindy Bergstrom, who will be helping in the store. M Bertha is presently managing Hal's Gal's in Hermiston and will be unable to give full time to the Lebush Shoppe until September. Hal & Virginia YOUR IRRIGATION SPECIALISTS I m m m mm . ii mm ssZar uJiXJL (j I for the ? :1 IlljlP"0 Our Price cgi 10-12 2.35 i " firrl Our Price I Pl OQS CGI 10-24 ; .eg. L.yJ B-rsrrrSi Our Price i rw ii ii i W C126-12 ; Ta' OurPrice C126-24 W Odd rE5 0urPrice ; . til ; C135-24 C135-36 4.32 1 I cp,. 3.19 jS f: L " rj" " 166 h3 13 1 .o FOR A CAREFREE 4th OF JULY, MAKE SURE THAT YOU HAVE ALL THE FUN, PROTECTION AND EQUIPMENT YOU WILL NEEDl a stresses 1 ,i Let M.C.G.G. Install Your Next Irrigation System toys Hay Fever Tablets Heppner Condon Arlington Kodak Pl'f IT1V1 f I f "ri i 1 I I 1 1 1 1 f ITI i ITiTl 11T rriTrTiTiTi ri ri 1 1 4 i f 1 1 1 j j j iOjy SPECIALISTS IN INSTALLING DOMESTIC & MEDIUM SIZE IRRIGATION PUMPS & IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Lexington 939-8221 We will be closed Mon., July 5 fuu u;:i of warn FLYERS POSTERS MULTI-PART FORMS BUSINESS FORMS 6 REGIS i nil RECEIPTS LETTER HEADS & ENVELOPES J, Call or stop by for a free estimate on your printing In addition we have: WEDDING INVITATIONS & RUBBER PRINTED NAPKINS STAMPS COPIES 20 WHILE U-WAIT The Heppner GAZETTE-TIMES Printing Division Phone: 676-9228
