Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1983)
SIX The Heppner Gaiette-Times, Lexington news Delpha Jones 989-8189 Lexington Grange mt for s regular meeting on Monday evening with Men's Night. A pancake supper consisting of pancakes, ham, sausages and eggs was prepared and served by the men of the grange. This is always a delicious and fun supper. Following this, Fred Toombs, a member of the Heppner Economic Develop ment Corporation, gave a most interesting talk on the purposes of the newly organ ized group. The plans are to interest small businesses into coming to this end of the county. Of course, he ex plained, larger business en terprises are also welcome. As he stated, it is really a south Morrow County group, but they have already incorpor ated under the name of Hep pner. All those interested in joining may contact a mem ber. Memberships are avail able for a one time assess ment. A couple of readings were heard, one entitled "Going to Grandpa's House," and another on giving of yourself with a friendly smile and cheerful Hello. Both were en joyed by those present. The master thanked Glover Peck, Cecil Jones and Charles Buchanan for the work they have been doing at the hall, such as insulating, painting and lowering the ceiling in back of the stage. Honored guests were: Doris Reid. the CAVA, chairman of District No. 6, and her husband, P. Reid, who is the newly appointed Umatilla County deputy. The masters of Greenfield Grange, and Mar tha Baker and Nathan Thorpe of Columbia Grange were rec ognized, as wre the following guests: Margaret Thorper, Grady and Myra Banks. Don ald Baker, Dot and Lewis Halvorsen of Willows Grange, Ethel Studi of Stanfield and Faye Wells of Columbia. Jean Nelson told of the fine Ag exposition that she and Norman attended in Spokane, Wash. There were two resolu tions adopted from Lexington Grange, and one read for reference that will be presen ted at Pomona. The next C.W.A. meeting is scheduled at the home of Frances Smouse. There are several entering the sewing contests and it is hoped to get more interest in these contests of both the lecturer and C.W.A. A committee was appointed to raise money for the expen ses of the National Grange, which is coming to Oregon in 1985. The master reminded all that Pomona Grange will meet at 10:30 a.m. at Green field Hall in Boardman. The speaker will be Bill Yeagger, a member of the U.S. Wheat Commission from Condon. Mr and Mrs Earl Papineau and son Dennis visited with Orville Cutsforth at The Dalles General Hospital on Saturday. Charma Marquardt visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt, from her home in Portland over the weekend. A surprise birthday party was enjoyed by Stuart Dick at the Lexington Christian Church. After the morning services, a lovely potluck dinner was served and at this time he received many useful and fine gifts. Later in the Electrolysis & Thermolysis Permanent Hair Removal Anna Schwarzin, Certified Electrologist 676-9248 Open Tues. - Wed. Or by appt. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday. afternrcn. a goodie shower was given for the Dicks, who are living in the parsonage. Most of the gifts were canned goods and other foods. A really fun time was enjoyed during the day by everyone. The young people of the church recently enjoyed a roller skating party at the school gym with about 5d present, including the children and parents. A really good time was enjoyed by all. If the weather will cooperate, the group hopes to have a sledding party in the mountains. Dorothy Burcham, Josie Peck, Delpha Jones and Ruth McCabe motored to Hermis ton last week and attended the graveside services for Mabel Gray, a former Lexington res ident. They also visited Flor ence McMillan at the Good Samaritan Center there. Mike Burcham of Condon visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burcham, on Sunday. The Bridge club met at the home of Suzanne Jepsen for a regular meeting. Those play ing were Lota Tibbies, Pat Lankford, Juanita Carmichael, Eileen Padberg. Daisy Collins, Beverly Wilson, Lois Hunt and the hostess. Prizes were: first high Tib bies, second high Collins, and third high Hunt with a conso lation prize going to Lank ford. Phyllis Piper, Janette Skow, Eikleen Padberg, Ronda Britt and Carol Baker motored to Antelope to visit nearby Raj neeshpurum. The group re ported a most interesting day. They drove over through Con don and Fossil and returned by way of Shaniko and Arling. ton. The Lexington Pinochle Club met at the home of Hilda Yocom on Wednesday eve ning. Those present were: Eileen Padberg, Vonne Lov gren, Maureen Howard, Betty Mills, Martha Munkers. Bebe Munkers and the hostess, Hilda Yocom. Another player was a house guest of Bebe FARMERS' 'WEED AND CONFERENCE' Mark your calendar for this dates January 28, Willows Grange Hall at lone. Roast Beef Dinner at 12 Noon, served by the Grange Ladies. Meeting starts shortly after dinner. BUD MARKIIAM - Rhone Poulenc Rep. will talk on the different applications of Bronattf and Buctril. MARK BUSCH - Velsicol Chemical Rep. will talk on benefits of using Ban vel with other chemicals. RUSS CANON - Monsanto Chemical Rep. will and application of Round-Up. DENNIS WILSON - Dupont Chemical Rep. will talk on different applications and rates of Glean. There uill be drawings for Door Prizes. It could be your Lucky Day! Dinner and Meeting sponsored by: PETTYJOHN OIL AND CHEMICAL COMPANIES January 17. 1983 Munkers, a . sister, Billie Walker, from California. Refreshments were served and prizes were won by Pad berg for high, Yocom for low, with Lovgren and Howard traveling. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Doner ty of Herrviiston were over night house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jepsen. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Peck spent Saturday in Walla Walla, Wash, making the ac quaintance of a new grand daughter, Jackie Louise, born Friday evening, to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Thurmond of Pilot Rock. Mrs. Thurmond is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peck. Other grandparents are great-grandmother Dolly All stott of McNary, Mr. and Mrs. Glover Peck of Lexington and Jeanette Thurmond of Her miston. The young miss tipped the scales at 5 lbs. and joins one brother, Rvan at home. Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Jones visited O.W. Cutsforth at The Dalles General Hospital on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutsforth of Davenport. Wash, were also visiting Mr. Cutsforth, Ken neth's father. Following the fisit, the Joneses joined Mrs. Cutsforth. Minerva Dens linger, Mr. and Mrs. Connors and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutsforth for dinner at a res taurant. Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Irvin were Lexington business cal lers on Monday of last week. 4-H leaders plan meetings By BIRDIN'E Tt'LLIS Morrow Co. Extension Service New officers of the South Morrow 4-H Council encour age all leaders to mark a big X on the first Monday each month, and plan to save that date for regular meetings of the council. Jean Brazell, president, in vites all south Morrow leaders to attend the meetings, pre sent their ideas of activities and programs that could be carried out by the leaders' group to complement the on going 4-H program in the county. The next meeting will be February 7. 7 p.m. at the extension conference room, Heppner. CHEMICAL talk on rates lone Jr. high By ASHLEY COXKLIN Ione's junior high boys lost for the first time this season as they were defeated 42 SI by the Condon Blue Devils on Thursday, Jan. 20. lone is now 5-1. The Cardinals were plagued by costly turnovers through out the game and were unable to get their offense into high pear. Condon opened the game by taking an 11 to 6 lead over the Cards in the first quarter. The Cliristian Women's Club to meet February 1 The Heppner Christian Women's Club will hold its next meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 1. 6:45 p.m.. at the Degree of Honor Hall in Hep pner. The meeting will feature a demonstration on dough art by Deena Reid of Heppner said a spokesperson. Linda Keepers of Pleasant MANY DOOM FUMES AND INDIVIDUAL PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY (Sllll: Culta-weeder 1470 lEQnATHriAL HAmGSTE! Hillside Combine n The World's Largest u J Where the customer is the company boys lose first to Condon Devils aRain outscored lone by five points as Condon's halftime lead was 23 13. Ione's problems continued in the third stanza while the Devils increased their lead to 36 -18. In the fourth period, the Cardinals scored 13 while Condon had six, and the Devils won 42 to 31. Again lone had their diffi culties at the foul line, hitting on five of 16 shots for 31.3 percent. Condon made eight out of 11 for 72.7 percent. Hill will be guest speaker for the evening, and Ella Mae Green of Lexington will pro vide special music. All area women are wel come to attend. For reserva tions for the $3.75 per person salad buffet, call Faye Green, 989-HI94. by Monday, Jan. 31, 12 noon. aJ kaJ 14 O Lexington The Cards were led in scor ing by Ashley Conklin and Mike Rietmann who provided right and seven points respec tively. lone will travel to Umatilla on Monday, Jan. 31, for a battle with the Viking!.. STATISTICS Condon II 12 13 6-42 lone 6 7 5 13-31 lone Conklin R, Rietmann T, Rea 5, K. Ball 5. Snider 4, Morter 2. Condon - t'navailable. KC.M FTM FT A PF Condon 17 8 II IS lone 13 3 16 II Country Shears has a heart ? Free Facials on Valentine's Day! lly appointment WELCOME TO MORROW COUNTY GRAIN GROWERS ANNUAL U aA feaaaaj J LaJ mtmimm Inn! laj yj SATURDAY, FEB. 12 LEXINGTON, OREGON FACTOKY E2EPS O Pumpco Distributors O Century Welders O Cenex Petroleum o Calkins O International Harvester Denex AG Products O Dupont Chemical Wiese tillage Tools O Western Turbo oEutectic Welding Products OPPG Industries O Monsanto FMEE PANCAKE IBEEAKIFAST 989-8221 w9oXMoeoooooooeooeoeooooee January Clearance Sale Continues with Up To Until Jan. 28 tmly Jan 676-5821 EVERYONE WELCOME 9a.m. to 12 noon COUGER 1 - 800 - 452 - Iti and Palli DCfl. GOT 7396
