FOl'R The Heppner Gaiette-Tlmeg,
Lexington news
Delpha Jones 989-8189
CWA met at the home of
Charlene Papineau on Tues
day afternoon for a regular
meeting. The meeting was
conducted hy Chairman Bar
bara Cutsforth. Plans were
discussed for the holiday com
ing soon, and for the Blue
Mountain Fiddlers' Concert on
Saturday evening. Those pre
sent were Marie Steagall,
Linda Jones and son Chris,
Maureen Howard and daugh
ter Stormy, Delpha Jones,
Virginia Peck, Barbara Cuts
forth and the hostess Charlene
Papineau. Lovely refresh
ments were served throughout
the afternoon. Delpha Jones
won the door prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Papin
eau spent the weekend at the
Tri-Cities and attended the
horse races.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bur
cham were overnight guests
Sunday of their son, Mike and
his wife, in Condon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baca of
Island City and members of
the Blue Mountain Fiddlers
were weekend visitors at the
C.C. Jones ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Messen
ger Sr. and daughter, Betty
Marquardt, and her daughter
Jana. were Albany visitors
over the weekend. They at
tended the dedication of the
Performing Arts Center in
Eugene. The Messengers' son,
Franklin, was one of the
engineers involved in the
building of the center.
Josh Sharp has been a
patient in Pioneer Memorial
Hospital suffering from a bout
with pneumonia. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Sharp.
Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Messen
ger Sr. were Pendleton callers
on Monday taking Paul Morey
and Erda Pieper to consult
physicians in that city.
The Three Links Club met at
the hone of Ruth Robinson on
Thursday for a luncheon
meeting at 12:30 p.m. A lovely
chicken dinner was enjoyed.
Those present were Eula
Bloodsworth. Catie Padberg,
Donna Papineau, Virginia
A.A.U.W. elates meeting on Measure
Ballot Measure S, urging a
mutual freeze of nuclear
weapons development, will be
the topic at an open meeting of
the American Association of
University Women on Mon
day, Oct. 25. 7:30 p.m. at the
Heppner High School cafetor
ium. Included in the program is a
showing of "The Last Epide
mic, Medical Consequences of
Nuclear War," a film distrib
.
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Heppner, Oregon. Thursday, October 11, 1982 ,
Peck, Delpha Jones, Leila
Palmer and the hostess. Plans
were discussed for the flea
market, food sale and bazaar.
There was also some discus
sion on Thanksgiving activi
ties and the Christmas Party.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Marshall of
Albany were recent callers at
the home of his brother and
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Biddle
comb from Los Angeles, Calif,
are visiting at the Bill D.
Marquardt home to be with
their daughter, Linda, who is
recuperating from oral sur
gery at the Marquardt home.
Linda attends school at Lin
field College in McMinnville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Padberg
were weekend business visi
tors in Portland.
Alfred Nelson returned to
his home on Saturday after
major surgery at Sacred
Heart Hospital in Spokane,
Wash. His son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Nelson,
motored to Spokane Sunday,
returning with Mr. Nelson and
his wife, Helen.
A fine time was had at the
Lexington Grange Hall on
Saturday when members of
the Blue Mountain Fiddlers
entertained for several hours
with some very fine music.
There were members coming
from Salem, the Tri Cities,
Imnaha, Enterprise, Fossil,
Island City, La Grande, Her
miston and other cities. The
grange was well pleased with
the performance and greatly
appreciate the interest shown
by the local people.
Visitors at the L.E. Ruhl
home over the weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. David hamerick
and son, Danny; Max Mills
and son. Max Jr.; Mrs. John
Robertson and son, John, from
Portland; and granddaughter,
Hollie Scarratt, Karen Web
ster, of Bend; David Robert
son and Dee McDonald of
Portland; Kip Ruhl and
daughters, Cindi, Lauri and
Traci of Hermiston; and
nancy Stevens of Hermiston.
uted by the Physicians for
Social Responsibility. This 36
minute film is a graphic ver
bal discussion of what would
happen if a nuclear blast hit
San Francisco, Calif. It is not
recommended for children.
Stephen Donnell of La
Grande will be the speaker.
Donnell is an engineer who
has worked on the Titan I and
II missies and for five years at
Lockheed during the con
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Legion, Aux. plan events
The American Legion Auxil
iary Post No. 87 have planned
several events during October
and November, announced a
post spokesperson.
On s,iitttisv v ( i
Halloween Costume P.irtv will
beheld for momln-rs and Iheir
guests at the l-euion Hall in
Heppner The party will beisin
at R p m.
On Monday. Oct 25. gifts for
the Christmas Gift Shop,
which is held each year for
veterans in veteran's hospi
tals, will he made at Case
Furniture in Heppner. begin
ning at 7 p.m. Anyone interes
ted in helping make the gifts
or who has items to donate is
welcome.
On Monday. Nov. 1. a
Thanksgiving dinner and
meetings for members and
their families will be held at
the hall. Turkey, dressing,
gravy and trimmings will be
furnished, with members to
Heppner
resident
leaves
By MARY ANN CERULLO
On October 16, the city of
Heppner bid goodbye to a
resident of t9 years, Zella
Prindle. Her husband, Milo,
has stayed behind until early
spring. He is scheduled to
retire from his management
position at Kinzua Corp. in
March.
, According to Zella, the
Prindles had a chance to sell
their home on Campbell Way.
So instead of risking losing
their buyers, she decided to
move to Salem right away.
They have rented a small
house there, next to the golf
course and not far from their
daughter's home. Meanwhile,
Milo is staying in their motor
home near the mill office.
After Milo's retirement,
Zella reported, they are look
ing forward to a lot of golf and
a lot of travel in their motor
home.
Gty League
coachs get ready
All city league basketball
coaches planning to have a
team this year are asked to
contact Mike Rowell as soon
as possible.
The information is needed
so that a schedule can be
made.
5
struction of Polaris I and the
design of Polaris II. Current
ly, he is employed by Eastern
Oregon State College at
La Grande in the maintenance
department and is a certified
shelter management instruc
tor for the Civil Defense Or
ganization, State of Oregon.
The public is encouraged to
attend this free meeting. For
more information, call Susan
Schubothe, 676-5282.
uixutiout scwraiMD OUT 100H
Mamitul
provide salads and desserts.
The dinner will begin at 7
p.m., with the meetings to
follow at 8 p.m. District six
President Julia Talbert will
attend the auxiliary meeting.
On Saturday, Nov. 13, an
annual rummage sale will be
M.C.G.G. annual meeting
to be held Nov. 1
The Morrow County Grain
Growers' annual meeting will
be held Monday, Nov. t, at the
fairgrounds in Heppner, an
nounced Larry Mills, general
manager. Dinner will be
served at 6:30 p.m., he said.
A business meeting will be
held and will include reports
Local representatives
elected at BMCC
Fifteen representatives
including two from Morrow
County, have been elected to
the student council at Blue
Mountain Community College.
Voting was completed last
Thursday, said a college
spokesperson.
The Morrow County repre
sentatives for the 1982-83
school year are Nancy Miller
of Heppner and Liz Mc Kinney
Irrigon man completes basic
Airman Mitchell G. Spears,
son of Grant G. Spears. Irri
gon, has been assigned to
Chanute Air Force Base. III.,
after completing Air Force
basic training.
During the six weeks at
Lackland Air Force Base,
Texas, the airman studied the
Air Force mission, organiza
tion and customs and received
special training in human relations.
There are changes corning to I'arific Nrrthwest
Bell. But thrxisands of things wrYt change.
The hundreds of service technicians like
Michael Matney, keeping yrxjr phrme lines in
vwrking fjrder.
The hiuKireds of operators like Angela I "iper,
givingwju MmvAion, helping ytxj place calls.
The hundreds of service representatives
like Monica W'eitzel, handling your service
requirements.
In fact, there will always be thousands of
good reasons why Pacific Northwest Bell will
work to keep your phone service the best there is.
held at the hall. Anyone
having items to donate is
asked to call Alberta Johan
nes. 676-9M8, Betty Rood.
676 9183 or 676-5WI. Linda
Shulfz. C7G-5M0 or Martha
King, 676-M82. for pickup.
from company officers. The
election of directors and as
sociate directors will also take
place, he added.
Guest speaker for the meet
ing will be Ernest J. Briskey.
dean of the School of Agricul
ture at Oregon State Univer
sity. of Irrigon.
The representatives join the
associated student body offi
cers in making up the student
council which plans activities
for the students at the college.
Dances, noon entertainment,
public service activities and
the annual Christmas Eve
Dinner are all activities or
ganized by the council, the
spokesperson said.
In addition, airmen who
complete basic training earn
credits toward an associate
degree in applied science
through the Community Col
lege of the Air Force.
The airman will now receive
specialized instruction in the
aircraft maintenance field.
Spear's wife, Gloria, is the
daughter of Earl Connell of
Boardman,
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WE'LL SMI SAC BEMm I?.
Don't abandon unripe green tomatoes
ItvltOlt COSTA
OS ' Ivxlenslmi Agent
Morrow Comity
When cool fall weather ar
rives, don't nhnndon those
unripe, green tomatoes in the
garden. Green tomatoes in the
"mature green stage" can he
picked and ripened off the vine
indoors.
To check for the mature
green stage cut a green toma
to in half If the tomato is
yellowish and jelly-like or
sticky inside, it's in the ma
ture green stage.
Mature green tomatoes also
have a pink tinge on the
blossom end, have less hairi
ness and are glossier and
more whitish green than im
mature tomatoes. Mature
green tomatoes will ripen over
a period of three to four weeks
when placed in a room with a
temperature range of 60 to 70
degrees F. A tomato that
hasn't reached the mature
green stage won't ripen off the
vine.
Temperature is of primary
importance in ripening toma
toes. Sunlight isn't needed and
Cr t . n!4A
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II I II 00 .RlJ1 WORK fOH YOU' 1
m cur riii-o-ouM to tut
If ANO TACK OVEN SCKEENS
tfl ON WINDOW OPENINGS!
com so time 'II. . .
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CA AffOHO IT! DO V
WARP BROS. Chicago 606S1 fim n pimi.ci s.ro ::'
Take this ad 10 your Hardware Lumber or Bkig Supply Store
. Arrprd no suhMitiitcs - Cft Inn Quality Ft F X O Til A;'?
People like Michael and Angela and Monica.
VVholl still be there to give you the reliable ser
vice vou count on.
You've probably heard tkit in the near fu
ture, Pacific Northwest Hell and other local Hell
airrrpanies will become separate from our par
ent company, AT&T.
What will these changes mean to yrxi?
More options. New kinds of service. New
ways of making your ajmmunications more
useful, now and in the future. For homes
and businesses.
in fad. tomatoes will ripen in
the dark.
Avoid pulling tomatoes on a
sunny windowsill to ripen
because exposure to direct
sunliuM may sunburn the fruit
and ruin it
, , - 1 1
Dorothy Krebs
For
Morrow County Commissioner
'Keep Experience On The County Court
Re-elect Krebs Commissioner Committee
llnda loRue, Treasurer, Box 367, lone, OR V7843
Proven Energy Saver!
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Make Ymir Own Storm Windows.
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Alw;rys providing the test services we Gin.
r mm the same dependable tx-ople.
We'll lie talking with yrxj alxiut tiiese
ch.'ff)ges as they happen.
In ;Js like tliis. And on television.
We know you've got questions.
We want to make it easy for yiRi to get
answers. So give us a call.
Cdl 1 800 K.'VrXKi'anytime lx-tween Sam
to 11pm, Monday tlirough h'riday.
There'll be somebrxly U tilk to. Somelxxly
to help yrxi. Somelxxly to get you information.
U-t's Talk.
An nllernalive to picking the
tomatoes is to pull up the vnp
and take it, with tomatoes still
attached, inside a basement or
garage where the tomatoes
can ripen still on the vine.
I Would
Appreciate
Your Vote!
YOU1
(komotu rout 'oomt.
Mm
Reg 13
Pacific Northwest Bell
Try n w. m, ,jh t t m ti n