; Lexington news
Delptia Jones ; 989-81 S9
Lexington Grange met on
Monday, Dec. 20 for a regular
meeting. A dcllcloua potluck
dinner was served, after
which a Christmas musical
program was enjoyed. The
Rev. Stuart Dick of Lexington
Christian Church spoke a few
words on Christmas and Santa
Claus, after which the group
enjoyed music provided by
Betty Marquardt, Joyce
Hughes, David and Pam Piper
and Sherrie Smith. The pro
gram was arranged by Rena
Marquardt.
Membership pins were pre
sented to Carl and Geraldine
Martin and Bill and Rena
Marquardt.
During the business meet
ing, a resolution concerning
the street crossing at Del's
market was discussed. A
committee to try and arrange
funds for buying more regalia
was appointed. Co-chairmen
of the committee are Charlene
Papineau and Frances
Smouse.
It was announced that Men's
Night will be January 17 with
the supper committee of Lyle
Peck, Cecil Jones, Charles
Buchanan, Carl Martin, and
other men of the grange cook
ing pancakes and providing
the kitchen work.
The secretary reminded the
group that dues are due.
Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Ruhl
have had the following visitors
over the holidays: Dick Ruhl
and children Dana and Rick of
Roseburg, Skip and Jean Ruhl
and daughters Cindi. Lori and
Trad. Also they now have
Brian Hemrick of Bend as a
guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Padberg
spent some time during the
holidays In Portland and vi
cinity visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bu
chanan returned home this
week from a vacation with
relatives and friends In Hills
boro and Portland.
Charlene Whitney and
Frank Wilcox were visitors at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C.C. Jones, over the
holidays. While here they
were Kennewick Wash, cal
lers and also visited Lorence
McMillan at the Good Samari
tan Center in Hermlston.
Other callers at the Jones
home were Mr. and Mrs.
Smith and family of Hermis
ton. Grace Smith of Cornelius
and Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Irvin of
Irrigon.
Friends were sorry to hear
of the death of Edith King in
Bellevue Wash, on December
19. Memorial services were
held In that city. (See obituary
column) Mrs. King was the
daughter of Mary and Lon
Edwards of Lexington. Slie
went through school in Lex
ington, graduating from high
school and then attending bus
iness college in Spokane,
Wash. She leaves her hus
band, Fred, and three child
ren. Mr. and Mrs. John Ed
wards motored to Bellevue for
the services. Mr. and Mrs.
King were recent callers In
Lexington to attend the funer
al of her father, Lon Edwards,
of Lexington.
The ladies of the Pioneer
Memorial Hospital Auxiliary
have been quite busy with
Christmas parties for the
nursing home. They had
special music, Christmas
stockings, gifts and treats for
those in the home at the party.
Two Lexington ladies, Leila
Palmer and Faye Ruhl, were
on hand to help this year with
the festivities.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Palmer
enjoyed a visit from their
grandchildren in Heppner
during the Christmas holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker of
Boardman were Lexington
callers last week.
Holly Rebekah Lodge will
meet on Thursday for a regu
lar meeting. If the weather is
cold and stormy the group will
meet at the C.C. Jones ranch.
Floyd Borman is a patient at
Pioneer Memorial Hospital in
Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Judd,
who have been living in the
Dunbar trailer, have moved
to Spokane, Wash,
Linda Biddlecomb and Doug
Marquardt have returned
from a visit with her parents
in Los Angeles, Calif, and with
his brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Marquardt, in
San Diego, Calif. Also visiting
with the Bruce Marquardts
during the holidays was Penny
Marquardt of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sager
had a pleasant holiday season
with their children. Kelly of
LaGrande, who will be serving
an internship with the mental
health clinic in Morrow Coun
ty; and Kirk, who will be
attending Grant Canyon Col
lege in Phoenix, Arizona, and
Sheri, who attends Kinman
Business College in Spokane.
Wash.
A New Year's party was
held at the home of Betty
Marquardt for members of the
Heppner and Lexington
Christian Churches. Games
were played and finger des
serts served during the eve
ning. At midnight, a short
devotional was enjoyed after
which all motored to their
respective homes.
A farewell potluck dinner
and party was enjoyed at the
church on Sunday for the Rev.
EL .VJ- ' Ik v-
iy J
V.-
rmtwm H
Get 'em at CENEX
when you take delivery of
250 gal. of gasoline or
diosol fuol by Fob. 12.
It S lime lo make sure you II have the diesol fuel and gasoline
you II need lor field work ttus spring Your CENEX Co op is ready
to schedule a delivery to your larm - and it you order 2S0
gallons or more you also qualify for a special halt price oiler on
rugged Endtcott-Johnson Aork Pools
Choose from five good-looking styles
ai wv.w
a pair.
These comfortable
boots normally sell
tor as much as
S89 95. but Ihey re
yours for only
S39 98 with a
qualifying order of
CENEX gasoline or
die.sol fuel CENEX
has selected five
rugged work boots
for you to choose
from, including
Dooular western
ff
Jj r
'J?
styles All are full linnri fnr ira rnmlmt anH rni..,a iu
, . w. v.,u vu...,v.,t u. ,v iuuiuiq vuiy liny
finest top-grade leather uppers Composition soies are specially
lormulated to resist barnyard acids, damaging moisture and
rough wear. Western styles leature Goodyear welt construction,
decorative stitching and pull-Up straps Work styles have steel
shares for extra support and comfortable padded collars.
Remember, you mustlahfi delivery of your gasolirm or
diesel fuel order by Feb. 12,, to qualify.
EVlorrow County
Grain Growers,
CZ Uxlngton 909-0221
KwL3 k IjPf " Where trie customer is the company
L7LJ
Chuck Ashby of Pendleton. A
gift and a money tree were
presented to him besides gifts
from members of the congre
gation. Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Peck
' have returned home after a
visit with their son and his
t wife, Dennis and Debbie Peck,
i at Cedar Cily, Utuh.
Mr. and Mrs. David Jones
and Tim were visitors in Lex
ington and Heppner during the
holidays from their home in
Olympia, Wash.
Heppner couple
hog family Visitors
Vic and Virginia Groshens
Sr, of Heppner had a , very
pleasant surprise over the
holidays. All of their children
and six of their nine grand
children were home for
Christmas.
Those visiting were Vic Jr.
and his wife, Judy, with their
children, Scott and Harry of
Bend; Edward and Beverly
and Brenda of Portland; Lisa
Groshens of Terra Bonne;
Carole and Dale Baker of
Lexington; Jerry and Sue
Baker of Hermiston; Chuck
and Julie Parker, also of
Hermiston; and Judy Baca
and Dennis Russell of San
Jose, Calif.
CowBelles to
meet Wed.
The Morrow County Cow
Belles will meet Wednesday,
Jan. 12, !2 noon, at the Hep
pner Elks Lodge for a no-
host luncheon and business
meeting.
The group will plan and
discuss upcoming activities.
said a spokesperson.
CowBelle members are
asked to attend and bring a
friend, she added.
LABO applications now
available, due soon
By BIRDINE TULLI.S
Morrow Co. Extension
Program Asst.
Far away places with
strange sounding names that
4-H'era are dreaming about
can now be reality. Oregon 4-H
offers 4-H members ages 12
through 17 the opportunity to
travel to Japan for a month of
exciting experiences. While In
4-H Scholarship
due January 14
By BIRDINE TULLIS
Morrow Co. Extension
Program Assist.
High school seniors who
plan to apply for scholarships
available through 4-H parti
cipation are reminded that
their applications must be in
the Morrow County Extension
Service office no later than
January 14. Late applications
will not be accepted.
New forms for application,
and information regarding the
Colt Basketball to
Colt Basketball for boys and
girls in fourth through sixth
grades will begin this Satur
day. Jan. 8, at 9 a.m. at the
Heppner High School gym.
Those planning to play need
to bring a permission slip, $5
and gym clothes, said a
spokesperson.
r S&0te .: .... Z
Japan, members live with
host families, allowing them
r to get a first hand look at
, Japanese culture. .
Application forms and
, complete Information regard
ing costs, travel dates, and
other information are avail
able by calling the Morrow
Extension Service office,
676-9642. The applications for
summer 1983 travel are due in
Corvallis January 15.
applications
forms and how to prepare
scholarship applications are
available now by calling
676-9641.
Scholarships available to
4-H members vary from $500
to $5,000 and include: Union
Pacific. Oregon Wheat Com
mission. Alpha Gamma Rho,
Continental Grain Company,
Harold A. Cohn. Champion
Valley Farm, Inc., Leo G.
Spitzbart Memorial, O.M.
Plummer and Gertrude L.
Warren.
begin Saturday
The season will last eight or
nine weeks, he said.
ELECTROLYSIS
PEkAAANFNT
AIIIIA SGIUARZi?lCERT,FI" ELECTROLOGIST
365 UncUn Hay 676-9248 lUppntr
My shop now open on other ume by oppt.
Tuts. & md.-9-5 FREE CONSULTATION
The Heppner
Local couple
enjoys holiday
with family
The Rev, Ed and Zoe Watts
of Heppner had all of their five
children, their spouses, and
six grandchildren as guests
over the holidays. This was
the first time in seven years
that the whole family had been
together.
Their guests were their
daughter, Kathleen, and her
husband. Gregg, and their
children. Mike, Mark, and
Gregy. of Salt Lake City,
Utah; their son, John, also of
Salt Lake City; son Bruce and
his new wife Kari. of Fort Ord,
Calif.; son Robert of Travis
Air Force Base. Calif; daugh
ter Patti and her husband.
Leon, and their sons Ryan,
Joshuah and Aaron, of Lyle,
Wash.
What's Your
Opinion?
Question: "With the Oregon
Legislature convening soon,
how would you feel if the
proposed sales tax goes
through?"
"We've lived in Washington
state most of our lives, so I
think in some ways it's fair,"
said Betty Mills of Heppner.
& THERMOLYSIS
HAIP PFAAHVAl
i ,,rfeeacSvxo9p'c..rXvecVS
Gazette - Times. Heppner, Oregon,
pssss
Be Prepared for Snotv!
Prcstone
Da-fcer with Scransr
Now
Reg. 2n
Rietmann's
Hardware
lone
Check Our
11.9
Financing!
on All 1902 & 83s
Now untO March 31, 1983.
Includes orders placed
before Feb. 28, 1983
it Excludes medium and
Heavy duty trucks (12.9 apr)
Bon
McDonald r
zcuon&id j
SETS
Thursday, January , 1983 FIVE
Dupont
W MUHIU
Now 64
Reg. 74'
HELPS STOP
STALLING, AIDS
QUICKER STARTS
a.p.r.
I 676-9921
i JIsc
P.O. Box 662 Z
117 & Mo
. . .. ' ,