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