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KOl'R The Heppner Gaiette-Times.
Annual district meeting held at
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France Eddy-soo jewelery choirmon; Nellie Stokj-cmernbty
marshal; Oorolhy Burcharrxhairman of dtst. meeting; luella
Foster-tae president; Una Mokin-ate vice-president
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Jo Huston 1984 Chairman;
Una Maken-vice president
By DELPHA JONES
Blue Mountain District No.
20 met at Holly Rebekah
Lodge on Saturday for an
annual district meeting with
Holly as hostess lodge. At the
roll call, all convention offi
cers were noted as present.
The meeting was called to
order by the host lodge with
the Noble Grand presiding.
The officers introduced were:
Luella Foster, president of the
Rebekah Assembly of Oregon;
Una Makin, vice-president of
the Rebekah Assembly of
Oregon: Nellie Stoko, assem
bly marshall; Hilda Yocom,
D.D.P. of District No. 20;
Donna Fortenberry, D.D.P.
District No. 20; B. Frances
Eddy, assembly jewelry
chairman; and Selma Wat
kins, past state president.
These ladies were welcomed
by the noble grand and were
seated at her right.
Also recognized were Mr.
Wat kins and Richard Foster,
who were accompanying their
wives. Officers of the day
were: Chairman Dorothy
Burcham, Vice Chairman Jo
Huston, Secretary Virginia
Peck, Treasurer Edith Mat
thews, Warden Ruth Robin
son, Conductor Helen Petty
john. Musician Leita Messen
ger, O.S.G. Donna Fortenber
ry. ISG. Leila Palmer, Chap
lain Lucile Rietmann, R.S.C.
Delpha Jones, L.S.C. Norma
Rea. L.S.V.C. Adelle
LaTrace, R.S.V.C. Bernice
Co. resident contracts
infection after drinking
pond water
A Morrow County resident
has contracted Giardiasis
from drinking water from a
beaver pond in the Blue
Mountain Forest area, repor
ted the Morrow County Health
Department in Lexington.
Giardia is a protozoan in
fection that results from
drinking or eating contamin
ated water or food. Animals
such as beavers can carry the
disease as well as people, the
department said.
Localized outbreaks occur
from contaminated water
supplies by ingestion of cysts
in fecally contaminated water
and, less often, from contam
WEEDS???
NOW is the time to apply
sterilants around buildings,
shops, driveways and grain
bins for good control. This
will aid in fire protection
as well as weed control.
Call
DODYNS PEST CONTROL
422-7160
Heppner, Oregon, Ttiursday, March !0. 1983
Luella Faster-president;
Nash, Past Chairman Vera
Rietmann, R.S.P.C. Mary
Wright, L.S.P.C. Margerat
Akers, R.S.C. Joyce Buchanan
and L.S.C. Freda Slocum.
The Address of Welcome
was given from Holly by
Delpha Jones, and the re
sponse from Bunchgrass by
Mary Wright. The group
heard the minutes of last
year's meeting and the treas
urer's report and both were
accepted. Appointment of
committees was heard and the
roll call of lodges was as
follows: Sans Souci eight,
Bunchgrass 13. H oily 18. Beu
lah three, Silverlake two,
Salem two. Grass Valley two.
The reports were read by the
secretaries and were very
interesting. The group then
adjourned for dinner.
After the ladies were seated
to a bountiful buffet dinner,
the group was entertained
with several fine numbers
from the Blue Mountain Chap
ter of the Sweet Adelines with
ladies coming from Pendle
ton. Hermiston. Irrigon, Stan
field and Boardman. Very fine
music. These ladies are going
to Portland March 19 to enter
into competition with other
groups from the Pacific
Northwest at the Hilton Hotel.
After lunch, all enjoyed the
president's workshops, which
included topics of proper in
troduction of brothers and
sisters from other jurisdic
tions, ways to make money
and membership.
San Souci gave a tribute to
inated food by hand to mouth
transfer.
Symptoms that occur one to
four weeks after exposure
are: chronic diarrhea,
cramps, bloating, fatigue and
weight loss.
Prevention can be accom
plished by not drinking from
mountain streams and ponds
as many forms of water
animals can carry the disease.
If water from streams or
ponds must be drunk, either
boil it for 20 minutes or treat
with two to four drops of
household bleach per gallon or
five drops of iodine per gallon.
Let the water sit for at least 20
minutes before using.
4
Blue Mountain Chapter of Sweet Adelines
the 40 year members, and
Holly gave a memorial to the
departed brothers and sisters.
A tribute to the president by
Bunchgrass was a jolly skit
with Margaret Akers and
Helen Pettyjohn taking parat.
A short recess was held at this
time and the ladies enjoyed
coffee, punch and cookies.
A tribute to the past chair
man was given by San Souci,
and each received gifts. A gift
was presented to Chairman
Dorothy Burcham at the be
ginning of the meeting from
her family. Mr. and Mrs. John
Tellechea and children. A gift
from her convention officers
was presented by Jo Huston.
The chairman presented the
HHS grad
basketball
Mary Kincaid, a 1982 grad
uate of Heppner High School,
just completed her first suc
cessful basketball season for
the Whitman Missionaries at
Whitman College, Walla
Walla, Wash.
She was one of only four
players to play in all 27 games
and ranked second in both
steals and assists.
Kincaid, who is attending
Whitman on a scholarship,
plays point guard.
Coach John Wilcox says all
lone, Lexington &
Heppner fire units
respond to fire
A grain elevatoar owned by
Crum Ranches, lone, caught
fire Monday night, and lone,
Lexington and Heppner fire
units responded, said an lone
fireman.
The lone Fire Department
arrived at the scene at about
9:30 p m., with the other units
following.
lone Fire Chief Harvey
Childers said it is not yet
Smith rep. to visit
Michael Hanna, field repre
sentative for Congressman
Bob Smith, will hold an infor
mal open meeting at Heppner
City Hall on March 16 from 2
to 3:30 p.m.
Hanna will be listening to
the thoughts, problems and
30 OFF
ALL BOYSEN
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LEXINGTON LUMBER
989-8586 (
Holly Rebekah Lodge
fcA -" t mmm
noble grand of each lodge with
a friendship booklet in appre
ciation of ther subordinate
granges' preparation for the
district meeting. Also. Chair
man Dorothy Burcham gave
each of her officers a gift.
A tribute to the lighthouse,
one of the president's em
blems, was given to Holly. The
election of officers was held
and the seating was by
Bunchgrass.
The day was lovely from the
beginning. The ladies were
beautiful in lovely formals in
many different shades. The
meeting hall was decorated
with candelabras and a clever
lighthouse made by Charles
Buchanan with a light shining
finishes successful
season at Whitman
team members are coming
back next year so he sees no
reason why the team can't be
on top of the W.C.I.C
(Women's Conference of
Independent Colleges) next
season. They posted a 8 - 3
record in league play this
year.
Other local Oregon girls on
the team are Robyn Lavender,
Pilot Rock: Katie Thorne,
Pendleton; and Dixie McCad
den of Joseph.
known how the fire started,
except that it was in the lower
part of a leg of the elevator.
Childers said no grain was in
the portion that caught fire.
One of the owners, Monte
Crum. said that the burned leg
of the elevator isn't used
anymore and as of Tuesday,
he had no damage estimate
available.
Heppner
concerns of the people who
live in the second congres
sional district, and will relay
the information to Smith
Hanna said he will be tra
veling through the district on a
continual basis, and all listen
ing st-ssioiis will be open to the
public.
M
at the top to guide the
members.
The President reported that
she and her purty had visited
Maude Pointer at Pioneer
Memorial Nursing Home.
Mrs. Pointer has been a mem
ber of Holly since 1909.
The diningroom tables were
decorated with candelabras,
yellow daffodils and forsythia,
and were set with the lodge's
crystal goblets and juice
glasses. Dorothy Warren
served the dinner.
The meeting was closed by
the host lodge. The 1984
meeting place will be San
Souci Hall in Heppner with the
Chairman, Jo Huston presi
ding. Mary Kincaid
Program for
Masons
planned
Ruth Locust Chapter No. 32
Order of the Eastern Star is
inviting all Masons and their
wives to a program at the
Masonic Hall in Heppner on
March 14 at 9 p.m., said a
chapter spokesperson.
Ron McDonald of Heppner
is scheduled to sing, and re
freshments will be served.
ay J
PLOW SHARES
MOLDBOAR0S
SHINS
LANDSIOES
CHISEL SPIKES
SUB-SOILER POINTS
DISC BLADES
SWEEPS
DUAL TILLAGE 1
FIELD CULTIVATOR PARTS
FERTILIZER KNIVES &
VIBRO TINES
I
I IV
Plow Shears To Fit International Harvester & John Deere.
l?oBdq itjl?s
No-till tour
next Wed.,
By BOB COSTA
OSlt F.xtenslon ARent " ;
Morrow County
A no-till tour will be held in
Morrow County on Wednes
day, March 16 weather per
mitting. The purpose of the
tour Is to see two locally built
no-till drills in action.
Those interested In the tour
should call the extension office
in Heppner (676-9fi42 or
676-9622) on Wednesday,
March 16. between 9 and It
a.m. to find out if the tour will
be held. If weather and soil
conditions allow, the tour will
begin in front of the extension
office in Heppner at 1 p.m.
Two sets of drills will be
demonstrated. One set was
developed by the Morrow
County Grain Growers, Inc.,
and the Morrow County Soil
and Water Conservation Dis
trict. It consists of modified
International Harvester
Model 7100 drills and will seed
24 feet wide. The other set was
Portland Dr. to
work two days
at P.M.H.
A Portland area physician.
Dr. Clare Koznek. will be
working at Pioneer Memorial
Hospital in Heppner from
Thursday morning. Mar. 10 to
Friday, Mar. 11, reported A K.
"Lucky" Felt, hospital
administrator.
Felt said Drs. Wolff and
Gifford will be away from the
hospital during that time and
Dr. Koznek will be treating the
hospital's patients and hand
ling emergencies.
OOOQOQQQOOOOOQQOOQQCOOQOOCX500000000000CKXM
March 17,
18 & 19th
i
fVHEN PERFORMANCE COUNTS
A single source for all your O E M. quality tillage tool needs. Wiese products
feature superior design and engineering, heavy duty construction from high carbon
steel and are quenched and heat treated. For your convenience, plow parts are
cartoned with required bolts and nuts.
Contact Wiese Corporation or your area distributor for additional information
concerning-
TWlSTiDCHISU
WC-134 N,
DOUBLE
POINT
SHAR
to be held
Mar. 16
built by
Miller and Son's
Welding and will seed 30 feet
wide. Doth sets of drills are
equipped with a 1,000 gallon
liquid ferliliit-r tank and
openers that will band from a
design developed at the OSU
experiment station In Pendle
ton. This spring, the drills will be
used primarily for no-till
seeding of annual cropped
barley and wheat in higher
elevation, shallow soils. The
drills have potential for seed
ing conventionally tilled, fal
lowed fields as well.
NOTICE TO
WATER USERS
WINTER PACKING
MAY NOW BE REMOVED
FROM METERS.
They will be read this month
after using minim urns through
the winter. All gallonage used
oyer the minimum will be
reflected on your March billing.
Therefore, please expect an
increase on your next billing.
Earl Papineau,
Heppner Water Dept.
ONE GROUP OF
ARROW SHIRTS
y2 PRICE
Long Sleeve Dress Shirts
Long Sleeve Sport Shirts
OPMEN'S IIIEAR
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kletermineil at 5p.m
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Lexington 989-8221
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