Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1983)
EIGHT The Heppner Gaiette-Tinies, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, June X, 1983 Local women attend Rebekah convention Bartlett wins scholarship By DELPHA JONES Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Peck and Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Jones re turned home Friday evening from a few days stay at Seaside, where they attended a Rebekah convention. The men enjoyed some sight see ing and fishing while the ladies attended the session. There were many lovely tributes and the International Rebekah president from Vir ginia, the president of the Rebekah Assembly of Wash ington, the warden of the assembly from Washington, several guests from California and the grand scribe of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Australia, enroute to Eng land's grand lodge session being held in Alberta, Canada, and other dignitaries from other states, were present. The meeting was presided over by Luella Foster, state president. There were several iteresting pieces of legislation and some held over to the following year. There were 800 registered with 550 being Re bekahs and 250 Oddfellows. There were 494 tickets sold for the fraternal banquet. A group from Forest Grove, who started out as a barber shop quartet but have now six lady singers and have tra veled throughout the world, entertained with several fine numbers. Awards chairpersons gave community service awards and publicity awards. Two people dressed as owls per formed : a cute girl owl and a bashful boy owl. He taught her to dance. The skits were really cute and showed many hours of practice. A group of clowns also entertained the group with balloons for the ladies and real kisses for the gentle men. During an election of offi cers. Una Makin of Joseph was elected president, Sharon Mignum. vice-president and Patricia Horton, Warden. Appointed officers from the local area are: Virginia Peck, assistant marshall, and Donna Fortenberry. Fraternal press chairman. The President's and Grand Master's Ball will be held October 22 in Pendleton. One of the main points of interest was a report on the Holeoate Center (an Oadf el low home and nursing facility) in Portland. At the present time, things are going very well there. The nursing home 10.10 US GOVERNMENT GUARANTEED BONDS 9.5 FEDERAL INCOME TAX-FREE MUNICIPAL BONDS 11.5 INVESTMENT GRADE CORPORATE BONDS MARCY SULUVAN Registered Representative 630 S. Highway 395 Hermiston, Oregon 97838 (503)567-0390 iy- Edward gtteMistwd 1871 Members Nw York CDf Stock Exchange Inc tjllVy and hospital care unit are fortunate to have doctors of medicine, therapists and den tists taking their internships there. This gives the facility fine nursing program. There is also a nurses' training program going on at the pre sent time, and it is hoped this can continue. The Friendship House is being remodelled with more baths being built. Walk ways and rest areas are also being planned for the residents. A new project for the coming year is a garden which the residents are helping plant and maintain. This is good mental therapy for some, but cals for therapy for aching muscles, too. There is a die tary occupational project going on at the present time. People living alone who are on a special diet and take medi cation sometimes get off schedule. When this happens, they are taken into the nursing facility and regulated then taken back to the residencvy of their home. This proving to be a worthwhle project also. The older building is being developed into housing for low income people. There are about 77 residents at present time. This report was greatly enjoyed and was most interes ting. Much of the monies received by the lodge help support this worthwhile project. Holly No. 139 received a certificate for a WO percent paid up membership for the eve bank. This is one dollar donated by each member to World Eye Bank Research. There was some talk on state wide assistance for the U.N. Pilgrimage, but this was read and held over. . The seating of the officers and grand March and dance was a lovely affair as always. The next session will be in Grants Pass in 1984. under the guidmice of the Morrow The Morrow County Education County Juvenile Commission and Association Scholarship for 19H3 has worked as an Outdoor Educa- Vickie Bartlett has been awarded to Vickie Bart lett. a senior at Riverside Hieh School in Boardman. She is the daughter of Gale and Shirley Grill of Boardman. The scholarship is for $500 and is awarded every year to a senior from one of the three Morrow County high schools who plans to pursue a career in education. "Vickie is an outstanding stu dent at Riverside and has parti cipated in numerous extra-curricular activities. She has also tutored grade school students tion Counselor," said a school Jari's West Winds Nursery Will Be Closed Sat., June 4 took forward to on following Saturdays. Call 4227105 pokespcrson," 2 "Tima I nririnm hilt truth ii mora precious than time." I Jari Benjamin Di.r.e.i g Boettchr Insulate your home today Save on Energy Costs. Call collect for a FREE ESTIMATE Shirley George winner in Little League raffle Shirley George of Heppner was the lucky winner of an Amana Radarange in a Little League raffle drawing May 25. The oven was donated by Lett's Electric. Heppner. Over 1.200 tickets were sold and over $600 was raised. The funds will be used to purchase materials to erect a chain link fence at a new Little League field near Willow Creek Dam. Top salesperson was Bobby Krein, who sold 242 tickets and received $10 for his efforts. Scott Johnston was runner-up Opinion? I y , v. Question: "With today's economy, how do you see this year's graduating class find ing jobs?" "I think they're going to have to make their own jobs a lot of the time. . .They're go ing to have to really go out and beat the carpet." said Dr. Thomas Alexander of Board man. "And they may not find the jobs they started out look ing for." 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