SIX The Heppner Gaiette-Ttme. Heppner, Oregon. Thursday.
Lexington news
Delpha Jones 989-8189
The Past Noble Grand Club
of Holly Rebekah Lodge met
at the Sizzler restaurant in
Pendleton for dinner on Wed
nesday. The meeting was pre
sided over by Chairman Leila
Palmer. Plans were discussed
for fall activities, and enter
tainment for neighboring
P.N.G. Clubs. Plans were also
discussed for a card party to
be held later in the year. The
Christmas party will be held
at the Jones home with Luella
Taylor as co-hostess. Lovely
gifts were placed at each table
by the hostess, Leila Palmer.
The following members were
present: Delpha Jones,
Dorothy Burcham, Ruth
Robinson and Donna Pa
pineau. The Three Links Club of
Holly Rebekah Lodge met at
the home of Ruth Robinson on
Thursday at noon a poUuck
dinner followed by the busi
ness meeting. Plans and
committees were discussed
for a hungers breakfast. It
was decided to have a pancake
supper starting at 6 p.m.
Friday, running through
breakfast on Saturday morn
ing. The menu will include
sausage, eggs and coffee, with
all the pancakes you can eat.
The card party for October 1
was discussed, it will begin at
8 p m. with refreshments and
prizes. The price will be the
same as last year, $1.50. There
will be a card party the first
Saturday of each month dur
ing the winter months.
A bazaar date rf Saturday,
Nov. 19 was chosen, at the
Rebekah Hall, with a card
party and luncheon during the
day.
Those present were: Hilda
Yocom, Maureen Howard,
Marion Robinson, Kathy Tel
lechea. Luella Taylor, Donna
Papineau, Delpha Jones. Leila
Palmer, Eula Bloodsworth,
Venice Hendrickson, Catie
Padberg. Dorothy Burcham,
Annetta Padberg and the
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Papi
neau. accompanied by their
grandchildren, Donita Sharp,
Danny Huffman and Steven
Huffman, motored to Washou
gal. Wash, to a PeeWee
Rodeo. Donita and Steven woo
the all-around titles for boys
and girls and another grand
son, Joey Huffman, was
named the most improved
rider in the rodeo. There were
several trophies presented
and Donita was chosen as
princess for the 1984 North
west Pee Wee Rodeo.
Karen Wilson is employed
part-time at Morrow County
Grain Growers.
Bob Steagall is a patient in
Pioneer Memorial Hospital in
Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Steagall returned home on
Monday from Wilbur, Wash,
where they visited their
daughter and her family, Mr.
and Mrs. Greg Leyva.
Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Vinson
have been visitors at the home
of her mother from their home
in Monument.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Buchanan have been
his daughter and family, Katie
and Kenneth Smith and young
son from Los Angeles, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Aarson
from Eugene visited last week
with her sister, Susanne Vin
son. Mrs. Aarson was the
former Ida Buchanan.
Mrs. Carl Martin (Geri), a
former Lexington resident
and now a Heppnerite, is a
patient in Good Shepherd
Hospital in Hermiston.
Ruth McCabe and Delpha
Jones were visitors at the
Umatilla Federated Indian
Tribes Agency in Pendleton on
Monday. Plans for the Morrow
County Historical Society
meeting were discussed with
Anton M in thorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Marshall and grandson Scott
Balfe have returned from a
trip to visit Scott's parents in
Anchorage, Alaska and their
granddaughter and her family
at Fairbanks. She is the for
mer Mona Lisa Marshall of
Heppner. Sightseeing and
fishing were greatly enjoyed.
Holly Rebekah Lodge will
meet on Thursday night, Sept.
15 for a regular meeting. This
will be the quarterly birthday
meeting and cake will be
served honoring those with
birthdays. An exchange of
gifts will be held. Refresh
ments will be served.
A Vinson-Way reunion was
held recently at McNary Park
near Umatilla with a good
crowd in attendance. A bounti
ful dinner was enjoyed by all
present. Among those present
were three members of the
Vinson family: L.D. and wife
Dorris from Monument, and
sisters Flossie Breeding of the
Good Samaritan Center in
Hermiston and the former
Elba Breeding and husband of
Hermiston. Others attending
were the Breedings' children:
Elba's daughter, Evonne
Garber of Hermiston and
daughter, and Eileen of
Salem : the daughter of Emma
Vinson White; Juanita Martin
and husband Roy Martin;
children of Iva Vinson Way;
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Way and
children of The Dalles, Max
ine Jenson and daughter
Mickey of Waitsburg, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Way of
Hillsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Asa
Way and two children from
Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Way and sons and guests from
Lexington ; Linda Cooper from
Manchester, Kansas; Stanley
Schoonover and Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Schoonover, Oregon
City; Flossie Vinson Breed
ing's two children. Dewie and
Irvin of Hermiston, son and
wife Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Irvin
of Irrigon. This is a yearly
event for this family. They
have met in Heppner and the
mountains and at McNary
Park in the past.
Lexington Grange will meet
for the fall session on Monday
evening. Sept. 19. The evening
will start with a potluck din
ner, followed by a program
provided by Shu-Ling-Yen, an
extension service specialist
from Taiwan. She is affiliated
with an exchange program to
Oregon. She will show slides
and talk of the extension work
in her country and will be
happy to answer any ques
tions. She will leave Morrow
County for Clatsop County
September 25.
Public Meetings
Monday, Sept. 19 - Morrow
County School Board, Hepner
High School, 8 p.m.; Heppner
Fire Department, fire hall,
7:30 p.m.; lone Planning
Commission, city hall, 7:30
p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 21 - Mor
row County Court, courthouse,
Heppner, 9 a.m.
Monday, Sept. 26 - Morrow
County Planning Commission,
North Morrow Annex, Irrigon,
8 p.m.; Heppner Fire Depart
ment, fire hall, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 27 - Pioneer
Memorial Hospital Board,
hospital, Heppner, 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 28 - Mor
row County Court, North Mor
row Annex, Irrigon, 9 a.m.;
Heppner Public Library
Board, library. 8 d m. .
Ye Olde Head Shed
Hair Styles for Men, Women & Children
Call
2nd
September 15. 1983
I Marshall's selected as
Yard of Month winners
mm -
Mr. and Mm. Kenneth
Kenneth and Myrtle Mar
shall's yard at 290 E. Main in
Lexington was selected as
September's Yard of the
Month by the Lexington Gar
den Bugs.
Gardening together for the
past 60 years, Kenneth and
Myrtle spent their first years
in Ellensburg. Wash, then
moved to Lexington 41 years
ago. They have landscaped
the front of their yard simply,
with a green hedge to the west
and a well-groomed lawn in
front, including the front par
king area. Along the drive are
colorful asters, and hollyhocks
are getting ready to bloom
next year.
They combined flowers and
produce in the beds around the
house. Beautiful giant zinnias
add glamour to the nicely
painted chicken house. As you
look more closely, animal
figurines find their place
Openings still available for
seafood workshop
Openings are still available
for a seafood workshop on
Monday, Sept 19. 7:30 p.m. at
the Heppner Jr. High home ec
room. Instructor will be Vi
Shepherd, a seafood spe
cialist. Participants will learn all
about preparing various sea
foods. There will be demon
strations of preparation
methods, samples and
recipes.
4?; Birth
Mariah Lureen Wegwerth -
A daughter. Mariah Lureen,
was born to Laura Wegwerth
of Heppner on September 5 at
Pioneer Memorial Hospital in
Heppner. She weighed 6 lbs.,
12 oz.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Doyle of Kennewick,
Wash.
Hospital Notes
The following patients were
admitted and released from
Pioneer Memorial Hospital in
Heppner during the past
week:
Lynn Skillicorn, Heppner -admitted
September 5, re
leased September 6;
James McNamee, Heppner -admitted
September 5, re
leased September 9;
Jerry Brace, Heppner -admitted
September 5, re
leased September 7;
Terry Smith, Heppner - ad
mitted September 6, released
September 10; and
Joe Yocom, Lexington - ad
mitted September 6, released
September 7.
Another patient at te the
hospital, James O'Donahue of
Kennewick, Wash, who was
admitted September 11, was
sitll receiving care at the
hospital as of Monday, Sept.
Glenna Anytime
422-7545
& B Street VjW f
lone PkrJl-J
i fci j
Marshall
amongst the foliage almost
looking alive. The back yard is
shaded by the apricot trees
and the garden is surrounded
by grapes. Concords and
Smiths.
Asked how they get such
nice looking plants. Myrtle
responded. "You have to keep
building up the soil each year.
We keep a compost pile of
grass clippings, chicken
manure and whatever else we
happen to have. Then we put it
all back into the soil."
Kenneth shared that he had
just planted more lettuce and
radishes on a south exposure.
He said that the lettuce would
be good until a hard frost.
Kenneth and Myrtle are
proud of their yard and enjoy
resting in the back patio
watching the plants grow,
bloom and produce for their
beauty and their eating en
joyment. Cost for the workshop is $3
and registrations may be
taken the evening of the class.
Fact book now .
available from
P.IV.B.
"For Your Information," a
fact book explaining the
changes in the telecommuni
cations industry as a result of
divestiture and changing fed
eral policy, is now available
from Pacific Northwest Bell,
announced Glenn Kennedy of
P.N B.
"The restructuring of the
Bell System is the most sweep
ing change in the history of
American business and will
affect virtually every one of us
in some way," said Glenn
Kennedy, P.N.B. community
affairs manager.
Kennedy said the booklet is
intended to be a handy refe
rence source to help custo
mers understand how the
telephone industry will change
over the next several months.
To order the fact book, call
P.N.B.'s toll-free information
number, 1 -800-555-5000.
Former lone woman
to celebrate 80 years
Hi la Timm, formerly of lone
and presently living in Pen
dleton, will be honored for her
80th birthday on Sunday, Oct.
2. Friends and family mem
bers have planned a party at
Vert Memorial Hall, 335 Third
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Morrow
y- x. Li ' LI
Kelly Sager
Morrow County Mental
Health Service has expanded
its services and is presently
operating as a three-county
operation, which now includes
Gilliam and Wheeler counties.
In explaining the program's
expansion, Dr, Terry Tem
pleman. director of the pro
gram, explained that mental
health services were previous
ly handled in those two coun
ties by one director, and the
turnover of directors was
high. The last director re
signed in February and the
counties requested to the state
that other arrangements for
mental health services be
made The state program con
tacted Morrow County's Men
tal Health Service about con
tracting services for Gilliam
and Wheeler counties and
Morrow Co agreed to do so
However, those counties have
their own advisory boards.
Handling mental health ser
vices for those two counties is
Kelly Sager. who graduated
with a Bachelors degree in
Psychology from Eastern
Oregon State College in June.
He worked under Dr. Tem
pleman last year in an intern
ship program before he
graduated
Sager. 23. now lives in Con
don, and is working in Fossil,
Spray. Mitchell and Olex as
well. One day each week, he
works in Morrow County. He
works with a childrens' group
home in Spray, and works
with some schools in the two
county area
Debra Mcintosh is also a
Bowling News
Koffee Kup Keglrri
September 8
Won - I.oit
3 -1
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3 -1
24-14
14-24
1 -3
1 -3
1 -3
M CG G No . 2
The Pytts
The Dregs
NewComers
Gutter Dusters
Hi Hos
No-Pin Hitters
Three Holers
Splits: Judy Rickert 4-5-7.
Lucille Massey 4-5-7, Beverly
Steagall 5-7-10 and Betty Snow
4-6.
High game: Billie Doherty -199.
High series: Hilda Yocom -522.
In 1921 and 1922,
"Man-O-War", the legendary
raca-horta, won 20 of 21
starts I
St., in Pendleton from 2 to 5
p.m.
Everyone is invited to at
tend. Mrs. Timm requests no
gifts please.
Mrs. Timm and her late
husband were ranchers at
lone for many years.
Co. Mental Health expands
itetri.'W mm i ii w ii i iim IIpaIka stntttri fhnf th Inrnl . . -
j""". i
Debru McIntoii
new addition to Morrow Coun
ty's Mental Health Service.
With a Masters in Educational
Psychology, she will work
with schools in the district 30
hours each week.
In the past, the mental
health service has provided 20
hours of service per week to
the school district which in
cluded testing, some counsel
ing and consulting with teach
ers. Templeman explained.
However, he said, the demand
for services has grown and
Morrow County Mental Health
wasn't able to meet all of the
district's needs. This year the
school district increased their
contract for 30 hours a week.
Mcintosh will also be work
ing out of the Boardman
mental health office along
with Alison Turner, who has a
Masters in Psychology, and
with Dr. Templeman. who
works out of that office two
days each month. In addition,
two psychiatrists from the
Eastern Oregon Hospital and
Training Center meet w ith the
program personnel once a
month.
Mcintosh. 30. comes to Mor
row Co. from Fullerton. Calif.
She has a Masters in Educa
tion Psychology and has con
ducted extensive school psy
chology work in Alaska and
Arizona, and has also partici
pated in research and evalua
tions of children.
Templeman said Morrow
County Mental Health Service
will provide a broad range of
services out of all three coun
ties. Local
news bits
Martha King of Heppner is a
patient at Good Shepherd
Hospital in Hermiston.
Friends may address corres
pondence to her there.
Linda Cooper of Manches
ter. Kansas is visiting her
aunt. Zelma McOaniel. and
her family in Heppner.
Ed Baker is read
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He also stated that the local
mental health service hasn't
neodiKl to seek more funds
from the county for three
years. The increase in the
program's pronnel was
made possible through funds
from various taxes through
the slate, he said.
"We're looking forward to
the new year and better ser
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