POUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppiier, Oregon V\ednesda>. October 24, 1W0
Engagements
SWCD holds workshop for
county teacher inservice
On October 12, Morrow Soil and
Water Conservation District put on
a workshop for Morrow County
teachers for statewide inservice day
The purpose of the workshop was to
inform teachers of conservation ac
tivities in Morrow County that they
could incorporate into their
curriculum.
Five teachers, from Boardman,
Heppner and lone, participated in the
workshop. The workshop was
designed as a conservation tour of
Morrow County. There were seven
stops with an informal talk at each
stop describing the conservation ob
jectives and the practice or project
applied to achieve these objectives
The first stop was at the Willow
Creek Reservoir where the methods
of knapweed control were discuss
ed. These methods included
biological, chemical and cultural
control. Also an explanation of nox
ious weeds and state and local laws
was given.
The second stop was a CRP (Con
servation Reserve Program) field
south of Heppner. The description of
the program and its effect on Mor
row County, environmental benefits
and grass identification were
discussed.
The fourth stop was on lower
Morter — Lovejoy
‘By My Hand’ fiber show
sale to open at museum
Diann Morter and Dale Lovejoy announce their engagement to be mar
ried on November 24 at 3 p.m. at Our Lady of Angels Catholic Church
at Hermiston. A reception at Thompson Hall at the Umatilla County
Fairgrounds in Hermiston will immediately follow the ceremony. All friends
and family of the bride and groom are invited to attend.
Diann is the daughter of Perry and Kathy Morter of lone. Dale’s parents
are Ed and Donna Lovejoy, Milton-Freewater.
Diann, a graduate of lone High School and Washington State Universi
ty, is employed at Lamb Weston. Dale graduated from McLoughlin High
School and Washington State University and is employed with Berger and
Company.
Lodges hold joint meeting
By Delpha Jones
Sans Souci Lodge #33 entertain
ed with a joint meeting with Bun-
chgrass #91 on Friday Oct. 19 at the
hall in Heppner. Visiting were the
State Assembly President Doreen
Caldwell and vice president Lora
Dickinson.
A most interesting meeting was
enjoyed with singing accompanied
by the State Jewelery chairman.
Charlene Shaner, at the piano.
The exemplification of the work
ing sign was given by Hilda Yocom
and Delpha Jones. Officers from
Bunchgrass closed the lodge with
their officers in the chair, with Mary
Wright as NG. Helen Pettyjohn was
presented a seal for her work.
The San Souci members opened
with Vivian McConncJLas NG. ,
Tributes wei;e.presented the guests,
followed by lovely refreshments by
the Bunchgrass members’. Tne lodge
is meeting in the afternoons, instead
of evenings and urge all members to
attend.
-w -> r-
V »
w
C o a s t to C o a s t
Your
SOURCE
for
Thurs.
Oct. 31
Values throughout the store
20% - 30% - up to 50% Off
S e le c t e d ite m s
COAST TO COAST
Heppner
676-9961
MOONLIGHT
Vt price on selected purses
Ladies mittens - ®2W0 pair
All linen in stock - 3 0 % O F F
One rack of selected ladies & Juniors
wear - 50% OFF
‘Rocky Mountain’ jeans - buy 1 pair at
regular price - get a s e c o n d
pair for Vz price
Thurs. Oct. 31
^ Country Rose
676-9426
N.
Heppner
Tromm i »rrrrrrrrrr»ia i m u m n
233
Main
‘By My Hand,' the exhibit and
sale featuring outstanding fiber ar
tists from Morrow, Umatilla and
Union Counties, will open its third
annual show at the Morrow County
Museum, October 29.
An evening reception will be held
Friday, November2, from 7-9 p.m .,
and the public is invited to view the
exhibit and participate in a discus
sion with free-lance artist and ‘By
My Hand’ juror Judieth Hedberg-
Duff. Hedberg-Duff teaches classes
on lithographic printing and
children’s art at BMCC for Eastern
Oregon State College and introduces
children to art through her classes
for Saturday Academy sponsored by
the Oregon Graduate Center. She
will be discussing the cultural in
fluences and historical perspectives
that both artists and viewers bring to
an exhibit of this nature.
The other two jurors of the show
are Michael Booth, BMCC art in
structor and director of the BMCC
Gallery, and Shelley Cimon, free
lance weaver and draftsman of La
Grande.
•'
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Dime
Dozen
A
October 14. 1990
W
L
14
6
#6
7
13
#2
11
9
#3
11
9
#5
11
9
# 1
#4
8
12
» 8
7
13
#7
5
15
High game: Katie McRoberts 182; Neal
Beamer 213.
High series: Theo Greenup 494; Neil
Beamer 534. High team game N 6, 743.
High team series # 1, 2,137,___________
KofTee Kup Keglers
October 18, 1990
W
L
No Pin Hitters
16
8
14
10
Gutter Dusters
11
The Pytts
13
Hi Ho’s
12
12
11
Alley Cats
13
The Dregs
11
13
K) 14
MCGG
Hopeful Has Beens
9
15
High game: Alvina Padberg and Sonia
Smith 192.
High series: Sonia Smith 511.
Splits Converted: Sonia Smith 6-7-10; Josie
Kindsfather 9-10; Alvina Padberg 5-6; Eileen
Padberg 5-6; Iris Campbell 5-10; Billie
VanArsdale 4-7-10; Bebe Munkers 6-7-10.
Weather Report
by City of Heppner
Oct. 16 - 22. 1990
High Low Prêt
.0
54
32
Tu«.
.0
38
Weds.
63
49
35 .12
Thurs.
.0
31
55
Fri.
33
,T
58
Sat.
32 .22
64
Sun.
.0
56
32
Mon.
Market Report
Compliment« of tt>e Morrow County Gram Growers
Tuesday, October 23
W hite
*2.80
*2.83/*2.85
*2.88/*2.90
*2.92/*2.94
Bariev
Oct.
*102
Nov
*103
Dec.
*104
Jan
*105
Pik
98 %
Soft
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
In addition to the evening recep
tion on November 2, ‘By My Hand’
will be open to the public during
Morrow County Museum open
hours, 1-5 p.m. daily except
Thursdays and Fridays, October 29
through November 18. This project
has been made possible by par
ticipating fiber guilds,, exhibit
facilities and a grant from the
Oregon Council for the Humanities,
an affiliate of the National Endow
ment for the Humanities.
By Delpha Jones
The 69th meeting of District #20
was held at the Lexington Holly
Rebekah Lodge Hall on Saturday,
Oct. 13 starting with 9 a.m. registra
tion. Officers present were chairman
Delpha Jones; vice chairman, Vivian
McConnell; LSC, Mary Wright and
Jo Irvin; LSVC, Virginia Peck and
Happy Graham; Warden, Donna
Blades; Chaplain, Lucile Rietmann;
RSC, Annetta Padberg; chairman,
Inez Wright; RSPC, Margerat
Akers; OSG Mildred Wright and
Geri Martin; and musician Vivian
Ingles. The invocation was given by
the chaplain, with singing of the
president’s hymn following. Address
of welcome was by Virginia Peck
from Holly and response was by
Mary Eright of Bunchgrass. In
troduced at this time was the State
Assembly President. Doreen
Cladwell and Vice President Lori
Dickenson, Assembly Secretary,
Joan Blatter; Past President, Helen
Goltman; past grand Matriarch, In
ez Wright; Community Service
Chairman, Bertha Blades; Assistant
to the Assembly Marshall, Delpha
Jones; and DDP of District #19,
Virginia Kellers. Holly presented
gifts to the state officers, welcomed
and seated them.
Edith Mathews of Bunchgrass #91
was elected secretary and Luella
Taylor elected treasurer. The of
ficers were presented with yard or
naments in the shape of a daisy with
smiling faces on one side and unhap
py faces on the other.
The visitors had many interesting
things to tell of Oddfellowship, the
home, the friendship center, the eye
bank, the arthritis fund and many
other projects. Sister Gottman told
the group that it was just 11 years
ago that she held her official visit in
Lexington. The secretary told of the
ways to fill out reports and that there
must be a 10 percent in charity to
satisfy the IRS.
Tribute to the 50-year members
was given by San Souci with each
lady receiving a lovely pink carna
tion tied with a ribbon and fem. Five
of the 17 members were present to
receive their gifts, Margerat Akers,
Lucile Rietmann,Edith Mathews and
Mildred Wright of Bunchgrass 91
and Anna Graham of San Souci. The
members of Holly presented Delpha
with a lovely corsage, and the of
ficers gave her a gift. Histories of the
three lodges were read, and the
chairman read a short history of the
district. M ildred W right was
presented a gift, as she was the only
current member present from the
from the Mistletoe Lodge at Hard- JJ|
man. Seven past chairmen were pre- .,
sent to receive the gifts presented by
Holly. A tribute to the chairman was ’
given by Bunchgrass.
Reports from the lodges were
read, and it was interesting to find
so much work for the community
and state that these small lodges are
doing. One gave 100 percent to the
eye bank and all the lodges give to
the charities of the state as well as
community.
The group then split into three
working groups for instruction from
the president and the groups learn
ed a lot. Delpha Jones was presented
a seal for her unwritten work.
A lovely dinner was served at
noon and coffee and cookies were
served at the break. Several of the
ladies visited later in the dining
room. The roll call was as follows:
Paulina #13; Integrity #175; Ramona
#222; Irving #254; Salem #1; Bor
ing #213; Sunbeam #180; Shamrock
#113; Holly #139; San Souci #333
and Bunchgrass #91.
lone Jr. class to
hold burger feed
By Anne Morter
The Junior class of lone High
School will hold a hamburger feed
this Friday. Oct. 26, during the last
home volleyball and football games.
Food will be served from 4:30 to
7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.
They plan to serve hamburgers,
cheeseburgers, hot dogs, chili, bak
ed potatoes, nachos and homemade
desserts.
Thursday, O ct.^l
WOOL SHIRTS
Mens FLANNEL SHIRTS
Special
BOWLING
<
MOONLIGHT!
SAVINGS
5-8 p.m.
Rhea Creek where a rehabilitation
project has been completed. The im
portance of restoring and protecting
riparian areas was discussed at this
stop.
The fifth stop was on Gooseberry
road 10 miles south of lone where
the conservation practice of using
grass waterways and level terraces
to reduce soil and water erosion
were explained.
The sixth stop was near Bombing
Range Road north of Heppner about
20 miles. This stop explained the im
portance o f good condition
rangeland
and
rangeland
management.
Stop seven was at Messner Pond
near the Port of Morrow at Board-
man. Messner Pond is 50 acres of
diverse habitat area incorporating
woodland, desert, riparian, and
wetland habitats into its small
ecosystem .
W aterfow l
and
shorebirds are common in the
wetland areas with an occasional
bald eagle or osprey sighted fishing
the open water area. Deer and
several species of birds are common
in the Russian olive groves surroun
ding the wetland area.
The tour started in Heppner at the
Pettyjohn building at 8:30 a. m and
returned to Heppner about 4:30 p.m.
District meeting held at
Holly Rebekah Lodge
V2
Buttons and snaps
price
reg.*17” to *22”
selection
p r ic e
rack
Wrangler
WRANGLER COWBOY
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Reg. *2395 now ALL
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LADIES COWBOY CUT
WRANGLERS
Several colors
'/2 price table
JEANS
By Lee, Levi and Wrangler
Good selection 28 to 33 waist
BOYS LEVI 501 DENIM
25 to 32 waist, black, grey, blue
Reg. *24” to *27”
p r ic e
%
Now all
SWEATSHIRTS
Miscellaneous
styles and colors
%
price
or less
$499
Misc. styles and colors
WESTERN SHIRTS
Wrangler and
Panhandle Slim
Special rack at
clOoila
INSULATED GREEN
COVERALLS
11 to choose from
reg. *59”
»10®» o ff
NOW
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G a rd n e r’s
193 N. Main St.
Heppner
Men’s
Wear