Lexington news
: Delpha Jones 989-8189
ByDKKPIIA JONKS
The Throe Links Club of
Holly Robrkah Ixle met at
the home of Annetta Padberg
on Thursday for the regular
meeting. Plans were discus
sed for the coming spring
activities, and work on gifts
for the District meeting were
the activities of the afternoon.
Those present were: Leila
Palmer, Joyce Buchanan,
Virginia Peck, Josie Peck,
Dorothy Burchum, Kalhy Tel
lechea, Luella Taylor, Ruth
Robinson, Donna Papineau,
Delpha Jones, Eula Bloods
worth and Catie Padberg. and
the hostess, lively refresh
ments were served and the
door prize was won by Luella
Taylor.
The card party held at the
Lexington Grange hall on Sa
turday night was well atten
ded with six tables of players.
Prizes were won by Anna Ball,
women's high; Frances
Smouse, traveling; and Cleta
Walter, low. Men's prizes
were: Dennis Papineau High,
Kenneth Palmer, low; and
Kenneth Smouse, traveling
Lovely refreshments were
served.
Mr. and Mrs C.C. Jones
were Portland and Lincoln
City callers last weekend
They enjoyed birthday cake
and coffee for Mr. Jones at the
home of his nephew and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Miller at their home in Gresh
am They also visited a
daughter, Charlene, and Mr.
Jones' brother and wife, Mr,
and Mrs William N. Jones in
Lincoln City.
Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Peck
enjoyed a weekend at the
Oregon Coast, this past week
with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde AU
stott of Heppner and Mr. and
Mrs, Richard Allstott of Pen
dleton. !t is reported that Orville
Cutsforth who returned to The
Dalles General Hospital was
much Improved last week and
will hopefully return home
soon.
Ruth Robinson. Annetta
Padberg and Delpha Jones
attended the meeting of Sans
Souci Rebekah Lodge in Hep
pner on Friday night and
helped with the Initiatory
work at that lodge. Plans are
being made there at the lodge
for the President of the As
sembly's official visit in
March. Following the meet
ing, refreshments were
served.
The food sale held on Satur
day at Del's Market was well
attended and the Rebekah
members express their ap
preciation for those who are
always willing to assist in
their projects. The money will
be used to help defray costs of
carpeting being laid this wek
in the dining area of the hall.
The Oddfellows and Rebekahs
work hard to keep their hall
repaired and clean for the
public to use for various
projects.
The Willows Grange hall
was the setting of a meeting of
the membership chairman
and Masters of the subordi
nate and Pomona Granges in
this area. There was much
discussion on the prospects of
obtaining members and how
to get them and how to keep
them interested. The Grange
offers many things for its
members, such as a foot in the
legislation by means of reso
lutions sent to that body via
the State Grange. There is a
member of the state grange in
attendance at the legislation
to speak for the grange and its
members. They work toward
better road conditions,
schools, medical research,
and many other projects as
well as entertainment at the
meetings. Most all Rrange
halls are available for meet
ings in their respective areas.
This is a good clean organiza
tion and one that has much to
offer its members. If you are
interested in this group, ask
any member and they will
explain it all to you. There
were 20 members present
coming from Willows, Iexing
ton Grange - three. Mikkalo -two.
Balow Gate one. Cherry
Park one. Columbia four,
Stanfield two, and Rufus -four
Jack Preston, Wasco
County Pomona Master and
member of State membership
comittee was one of the
speakers of the day. and other
officers present were Holland
Johnson. Master of Wheatland
Pomona Grange. Doris Ried,
District No. Four CWA chair
man. Perry Ried County dep
uty of Umatilla County, Joe
DuPuis. Master of Umatilla
County Pomona and other
interested people.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocom
had as their visitors Sunday
and Monday their grand
daughters from Hermiston.
daughters of Dcbbi Jones. Mrs
Jones and family have moved
back to Hermiston from Mil
ton Freewater. She is em
ployed at the Good Samaritan
Center in Hermiston.
Venice Hendrickson who
has spent the winter in Her
miston has again moved to
Pendleton.
The card party scheduled
for March 5 at the Holly
Rebekah Ixdge will be held on
March 12 instead, due to the
Rebekah District Meeting at
the hull.
Those interested in going on
May 7 to Fort Vancouver on
the Historical Society bus trip
should get their reservations
in. The society must know how
many plan to go so that motel
reservations can be made.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Taylor
returned Monday from atten
ding a memorial service for
her mother, I,eslie Berreth. at
Waldport, February 21. Ber
reth made her home in Seal
Rock. Oregon. Survivors in
clude her husband and three
children.
Tht Sonar lyitem of discovering object! under water was
developed by Paul Langevin around the end of World War I.
Farm Service Day
Sale Ends
Feb. 26
Look Thru Our Sale
Circular & ave on Many
Items Throughout the Store!
narrow County
I (Grain rorocrs,clv-3
Uihptn U9-I221
Recipe for Oregon's
birthday cuke given
The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, February 24, 1983 THREE
Voice of Democracy Contest winners named
TRULY ORFCiON CKK
2u cups cake flour
Vi teaspoons baking powder
cup shortening
4 eRg whites (unbeaten)
18 maraschino cherries,
drained and chopped
t'j cups sugar-
1 teaspoon salt
3 cup milk. ' cup mara
schino cherry juice
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 teaspoons almond extract
cup walnuts, chopped
Sift flour, sugar, baking
powder, and salt Into mixing
bowl Add shortening. Com
bine milk, maraschino juice
and flavorings. Add a4 cup of
this liquid lo dry Ingredients.
Beat on medium speed of
mixer for two minutes. Add
remaining liquid and egg
whiles Beat on medium speed
for two more minutes. Add
cherries and nuts and blend
well. Bake in moderate oven
C150 degrees) ijr 30 mmuies.
Makes two eight Inch layer
pans.
CHERRY FROSTING
'! cup all vegetable shorten
ing '4 cup egg whites (Unbeaten)
1 Tablespoon glycerin
1 lb. powdered sugar
IMj Tablespoon Maraschino
cherry juice
Mix together in mixer and
beat on high speed for five to
ten minutes until light and
fluffy.
Denny Starr. Mark Meyers
and Vince McEHigott. all of
lone, were first, second and
third place winners In a local
Voice of Democracy Contest.
Morrow County V.F.W. Post
and Auxiliary No. 4134 hosted
an Annual District 8 Voice of
Democracy Banquet Febru
ary 22 at All Saints Episcopal
Church Parish Hall to honor
those who participated In the
contest.
Twenty-six students from
lone High School participated
in the local contest this year
under the leadership of teach
er Peter Longway-Vince, said
Donations made to P.M.H,
The grandchildren of the
late Amanda Duvall. longtime
Morrow County resident, have
given Pioneer Memorial Hos
pital two pieces of her person
al patient room furniture, an
nounced a hospital spokesper
In addition, a Christmas
scene Mrs. Duvall displayed
in her yard for many years
was given to the hospital to be
displayed on the hospital lawn
during the holiday season, the
spokesperson said.
a V.F.W. spokesperson. The
students were Judged on
speeches.
S'nrr roreived n $50 bond
and Meyers and McEIIigott
received medals for their ef
forts. Everyone who partici
pated in the contest was pre
sented with a participation
card.
This year's district winner
is Helen Daltoso of Riverside
High School. Boardman. She
also competed in the state
contest at Beaverton on Janu
ary 15 and took first place
there as well. She received a
$100 bond for winning the
district contest and will take a
five-day all expense paid trip
to Washington. D C. to com
pete for her state in the
national contest, the spokes
person said.
The purpose of the V.F.W.
sponsored contest is to pro
mote patriotism and love of
coin try in today' youth. It
also offers prizes to further
t the educations of the country's
future leaders, the spokesper
son explained.
Another project sponsored
by the local post and auxiliary
will be the first monthly
"Senior Afternoon" at the
Heppner Elks Lodge on Sun
day, Feb. 27, from 2 to 4 p.m.
All those over age 40 are
invited to join in for a few
hours of dancing and good
company and no charge, the
spokesperson said.
Insulate your home today.
Save on Energy Costs.
Call collect for a Q
rorr rTiM atp jr: l.
Ell
H0OE inSULATBOr
& Assoc inc.
503-276-1097
We also install continuous gutters!!
1 PRICES EFFECTIVE
LETTUCE
ICEBERG HEADS
POTATOES
U.S. NO. 1,10 LB. BAG
HEADS f)
I W 1 i
) 7 I
CUCUMBERS
LONG. GREEN
FOR H
MUSHROOMS
FLAVORFUL FRESH
LB. i
ONIONS
ALL PURPOSE. YELLOW
LB
12
W: I Afla; M lu
BEEF RIB STEAK
USDA CHOICE
5 INCH CUT
ARMOURS
VERIBEST
PORK BUTT ROAST
BONELESS
D
FRESH FRYER LEGS
WASHINGTON (4 AA
GROWN I I 111
PINK SALMON
WHOLE 3 -S LB. ( f 1 f
FROZEN. LENTEN SPECIAL Jl 1 U
LB LW
SAUSAGE ROLLS 51.09
CHICKEN STRIPS u'3.89
WESTERN FAMILY -7LS. UNSLICEO
BONELESS HAMS JIS l.s1.98
JENNIE -O. LITE ft DARK MA
TURKEY PAN ROAST , ($2.89
WESTERN FAMILY MEAT ON IEEE C
WIENERS ..,vl.39
WESTERN FAMILY THICK
SLICED BACON 1L. PKO EA. J.V
BUO0C M
LUNCHMEATS
WE DO CUSTOM CUTTING
ICQ'
aFi
APPLE
JUICE
WESTERN FAMILY. 64 OZ.
L '-I IIII'MI J"1
CHUNK
TUNA
WESTERN FAMILY. OIL OR WATER
6.5-OZ.
GREEN
BEANS
WESTERN FAMILY. CUT OR SLICED
16-OZ.
FOR
BLENDED
PEAS
WESTERN FAMILY. 17-OZ. CAN
FOR
CRESCENT 4 OZ.
S&W COFFEE 3 lb $6.89 CHOPPED WALNUTS $1. 19
NESTLE S MORSELS SCHILLING GROUND
CHOCOLATE CHIPS 1202$1.79 BLACK PEPPER 89c
IIMIIWIIHIIIW -
YOGURT
WESTERN FAMILY
16-OZ.
SALT PLAIN OR IODIZED. 26 OZ. . IT COKE & TAB
plus dep.
DARIGOLD
HALF
WqgurT pints
MAXWELL HOUSE - . uatuul, o vc M M
INSTANT COFFEE $4.85 POWD. DETERGENT $3.69
RALSTON r- LIPTON.100CT. -
RICE CHEX .0? $1.39 BLACK TEA BAGS 80z $2.89
KRAFT MED. CHEDDAR
CHEESE LOAF us $4.59
OXYDOL, 84 OZ
FRIED
CHICKEN
V9)
BANQUET
32 OZ.
MINUTE MAID, WITH PUP
ORANGE JUICE J1.09
KRAFT LA CREME
TOPPING .o, 79c
SALIS , CHIC. DUMPL. OR TURK. WGRAVY
n
SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER COUGH SYRUP
WEALTHY HAIR
8-OZ.
SUPPERS
BUFFET. 32 OZ
1.99
3a 29
POLISH REMOVER
$1.09
NOVAHIST1NE
ELIXIR
4-OZ
J2.29
WEIGHT WATCHERS. 4 GAL. - -M
FROZEN DESSERTS 1.49
DARIGOLD
BUTTER 1LB.QTRS
FRESH BREAD
COUNTRY HEARTH WHEATBERRY
1 u
CUTEX
4 OZ.
REG. &
LEMON
t?K' 16 CT
CHERRY
ASPERGUM
$1.49
WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT
FRAN HOT SLICES
89
J
III ass!