Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1982)
Lexington news . Delpha Jones : 989-81&9' Lexington Grange met on Monday evening for a regular meeting. A delicious potluck dinner was enjoyed with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Peck as hosts. The group later motored to the Norman Nelson home where they finished the business of the evening and a program was presented. This move was made because the furnace malfunctioned and there was no heat . The program was a reading on the first Thanksgiving, and what people would have en Joyed for dinner. The report said that the first Thanksgiv ing lasted about three days. A talk and slides on pioneer settlers In different areas of the U.S. by Ruth McCabe was then presented. The film is used to Interest people in the planned Morrow County His torical book which the Morrow County Historical Society is working on. Stories of 500 words and a picture may be printed at no charge. A fee will be charged for additional words. Each family unit is allowed 500 words. There will be tribute and memorial pages, as well as histories of different communitites. Let ters explaining the publication will soon be in the mail. Those Interested are asked to send In their stories soon. Anyone who needs help writing a story is asked to call Ruth McCabe, Delpha Jones or Jean Nelson. The written articles must be in by February 1 in order to receive this year's price, afterward the book price will raise. The money sent In to pay for the books will be kept in an account at the lone Bank of Eastern Oregon and will be returned to the writer if there are not enough subscriptions to warrant printing. Lovely refreshments were served later in the evening and the group spent some time visiting. " It was announced that there will be a joint Installation of grange officers for Morrow County at the Lexington Grange Hall on December 5 followed by a potluck supper of sandwiches, salads and desserts bad pinochle for those wishing to stay. The Rebekah Lodge met on " Thursday evening for a regu lar meeting, starting with the annual potluck dinner. The dinner consisted of turkey, dressing, gravy and bountiful side dishes of salad and des sert. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Stuard Dick and family who are new Lexington residents. They are living In the church parson age. The supper committee was Frances and Josie Peck, who were assisted by other Lodge members. While the ladies held their meeting, sev eral of the men remained and spent the evening in a lively iu.ii.1 . Mill im r hKHWI Ii ffll 1111 1IRAMAM mh.J K HAM IKKilfK MinlJr Mrimw mk iwri ncxnrii lannm. . a. U.W Hun I r H a wnwn wmr ncTimr: . nujatn i Af ion iii cou)K Thl It n Invitation to you and your ntlrt family to attand a tpaclal ihowlng of tha naw World Wlda Plcturvt film, TMB LIVINO WORO. i frlrl JJ YOUR CYOQ it 1 CHOICE $ 1 V -J i 5J OF PACKAGE: fi 2-8,10 I H 2.5x7 2.5x7 p 2 10 WALLETS 10 WALLETS m m m i r game of pinochle, A birthday cake was then served and "Happy Birthday" sung to Lyle Peck. The Lexington Christian Church held a potluck dinner following church on Sunday which was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Dobyns of Florence are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jepsen. C.W.A. met at the home of Linda Jones one day last week. Plans were made for the Christmas party for the grange, and further plans were discussed for the month ly card parties. Those present were Charlene Papineau, marie Steagall, Josie Peck, Luclla Taylor and the hostess Linda Jones. Lovely refresh ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones attended the memorial ser vices for Manuel Machado at the Good Samaritan Center in Hermiston recently, Mr. Manuel's daughter, Lorraine Ladd and her daughter, Wil ms Martin, also attended. Economic Dev. Comm. hears conference report Charles and Linda Hutchin son of Heppner gave a report on a downtown development conference they attended at Lincoln City November 4-5 at a meeting of the Heppner Economic Development Com mittee last Wednesday. The couple told of various promotions, activities and features that were discussed and related good business building tactics they learned. In other business: the Hutchinsons, Jerry and Joyce Hollomon, Bob Costa, John Maas and Helen Riehl volunteered to serve on a tourism committee. The group met last Friday to discuss methods of getting hunters, wood cutters and Tomorrow's Memories ' -.11 I 1 . , II' nr.n. - u P11U 1 UuKArlltno Minimum or '7 Groups $1.00 per (Austin CHoIour Satisfaction Guaranteed or Deposit Refunded Friday. Saturday, Sunday & Monday NOV. 26, 27, 28, 29 Hours: 12-6 p.m. Sunday: 12-5 p.m. Pro bowler scheduled at Heppner Bowl Dec. Ernie Schlegel By JUSTINE WEATIIKRFORD A professional bowler with career earnings of nearly $300,000 is scheduled to visit Heppner Saturday, Dec. 4 and Sunday, Dec. 5. Ernie Schlegel will give local bowlers tips and will answer questions about the pro-tour on Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. and Sunday from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Hep pner Bowl. Admission for the two sessions will be the regu lar bowling fee, Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m., Schlegel will bowl three games with others already coming through town to stop in the downtown area. It was suggested that an Information center be set up downtown, and Hutchinson volunteered his printing office for the center. The committee is planning to contact the State Highway Department to in quire about placing signs about center near the city limits. Ralph Limanen volun teered to head up the Eco nomic Development Com mittee's membership drive and annual meeting. The membership drive will begin soon, he said, and the annual meeting will be held in January. Jfc tA mk4L aMfedrife MhAj . at Yesterday's Prices $1.00 DEPOSIT BALANCE ON DELIVERY 2-8x10 1-5x7 4-3x5 5 WALLETS 3- 5x7 4- 3x5 15 WALLETS 11 x 14 Only $5.95 .ir - r No Lines extra! extra person anvone who wants to dowi against him. He will bowl one gamo in three different alleys. Cost for these two sessions will be $5. , Schlegel, 39, ranks among the top 24 professional bowlers with his American Bowling Congress tournament career average of 205 for 199 games. He has been a member of the P.B.A. since 1907. He holds five P.B.A. Eastern Regional Championships. In 1973 he won in the American Bowling Congress Team Event Cham Ontario man candidacy Bert Hawkins, rancher and businessman from Ontario, announced recently that he is a candidate for the state sen ate position District No. 30, formerly filled by Oregon Senator Robert F. Smith. In announcing his candida cy, Hawkins said ... "I did not want to be presumptious pre viously, but when the metro media started releasing names of suggested candi dates, I felt it was time to let the citizens of District 30 know my intentions and let them decide before others outside our district did it for us. "I am a very serious candi date and I will be actively pursuing this position. I will be contacting all respective pre cinct people and county offi W;;r there's i ; r f , 1 O I ' 1 " ! 1 ! 1 1 !" 1 ii 1(1 1 I ! l(: )M! M .-. : ( & J ,1 n , ' x . ..... i v , r fyV .-" iiU 1 tJ: X- J si ifirr'n I.1L.J! 1 x y ) 1 t i Frc:il cad dijnmcnt specialist Driyl'DicIov; Iio j:;n:J Ituhn nri;:;;::; r:i i a I ; tho uaircr county Grcin Growers tire center in Lexinjicri. :i i:;v; ::! : J S Ein nffrr inn filllPI FTF TI0F .'SFRUir.F. Sinn to r.a:3 f.i Ilrhn r.: H:.;rJ -Ir.L 5 M I! -- jr- 1 0. jn ON THE FARM SERVICE i When you have a tire problem on the farm or ranch, call Harlan Dunaway for fast on-the-spot service 9 S 9-8221 4 & pionship. When Schlegel bowls here his opponents will una a handi t cap based on 90 percent of the difference between their av erage for 1981-82 or last 21 sanctioned games. His aver age will be 200. Each day one man winner and one woman winner will split the prize money, and every person who beats him will receive an award that will state "I beat Ernie Schlegel, December 1982." announces 3 ' , cers of the seven counties in District 30 plus the county courts involved," Hawkins stated. "It is a rare opportunity for precinct people to have this much input on the selection of their candidate and I sincerely hope that they all will get involved and consider me for this position," he concluded. Christmas Portraits Your Framed Family Portrait for only $7.95 A $40 Value taken Dec. 11. For appt. or more information call 678-9230 or 676-5.581. M.C.G.G. - YOUR COMPLETE TIRE CENTER no need to go any where else9 7V r ft te The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, November 25, 1982 SEVEN Christmas tree permits available For those who like to go to the woods to cut a Christmas tree on National Forst land, tree permits may be purchas ed at the Heppner Ranger District office. Regular hours o, r M During this limited time offer choose from today's most wanted carpet styles, all with built-in quality features and top fashion colors. aaf.xfwe AMTSAXOffrnutH LOVING FEELING ttrong color atotsmsrm won a varM or moo or corwnuoua mama AN SO- rv nylon. year voar Wonanry OuMarxSng tfyta ami SMury. SATINA lha ilcnrMM ol imoolh. pnnrt lajrtur wWi tamoutANSO-rV nylon po tar tmom proeneoMTir end woor. S MonyvyeNracrioeoloranonlo w dramoiu your 'oom. tlECAPS HIGHWAY AND r ' to purchase permits are Mon day through Friday from 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The office will also be open on Saturday, Dec. 11 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for those who COLUMBIA CARPETS 0 SI mumcotor aftac. Reg 17 odddd color Irtdroo). AQC H JF B t Reg 13" i r I j j ? - Enoy m btrauty 9 ond practicality oUth I I 1 gaxteratton nylon with I l built-in retisianc to tott, jtala ttattc thocK and wear at our tall . fashion sal J prtcs. II r- U LwwMwawMWWMMMWMwwiii ii. miir mm !. miwmit No Labor Charge to Install Oct. 15 thru Nov. 30 CASE FURNITURE 676-9432 Heppner - fX'.V 0FFEH3 I NAME BRAND are not able to obtain a permit during the week. Cost is again $2 per tree permit. No commercial per mit areas are available, said an office spokesperson. mm mmrmm mm I an n mi'att'WU UIXIMIOM KWLPTWMO QUI IOM DRAMATIC FLAI3 A rich, dhma MMturo tar-off wh o Osao and dramonc rcnod potto stona aMon AMSO- (V nirton DW imm to and MaMng S ilO? ana hat OuW-w arl-Xic IMuk Affracnvo MtocHon ot boauriM Reg 18" TIMES CO-OP FIRESTONE GOODYEAR 9 i J v.. j ( vNr' : r Lrv ni -S w ata wai 345 N. Gilmore Hermiston Plaza Sunday, Nov.28 p.m. kaafca(aaJ,fajBiaJwjdi
