6 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, August 2, 1962
Pomona Grangers Pass
Watershed Resolutions
By MARY LEE MARLOW
BOARDMAN A resolut i o n
was passed by the Morrow coun
ty Pomona Grange here Satur
day to ask the county court and
the Soil Conservation Corps to
consider a full development ac
cording to the Small Watershed
Act, In view- of the shortage of
water in Morrow county. It was
brought out that more storage
water could be obtained by in
expensive dams in the south end
of the county, changing the run
off of water from the hills back
of Heppner, which now goes the
other way Instead of coming in
to the county.
During the afternoon lectur
er's hour David Rowe, Pendle
ton, of the Bureau of Municipal
Research, spoke on planning and
zoning regulations as set up for
Morrow county, and answered
questions from the floor.
Mrs. Elaine Esselstyn, exec
utive secretary of the Mid
Columbia Planning council, gave
an up to date report on the
workings of the organization
About 30 grangers in the
county attended the session, with
Greenfield Grange of Boardman
as host. Dinner was served by
the Ureeniield ladies at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. I, Oveson of
Tooele, Utah, visited last week
at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ron
aid Black. They all left Sunday
to go to the Worlds Fair al
Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderogg
spent the week-end at the home
at Long Beach, Wn. While there
Anderegg was honored on his
birthday when , his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
James Garvison of Oregon City
were Hosts lor a lamily reunion,
with about 30 present. It wast
also the first birthday of the
Anderegg's great gr a n d s o n
James Garvison, Jr., of Oregon
City.
Guests this week at the An
deregg home here are their
granddaughter, Joyce Garvison,
of Oregon City, and Mrs. An
deregg's mother, Mrs. Barbara
Shell of Sacramento, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs vis
ited three days last week in
Ontario at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Forthman.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Morlan
and daughters Nancy, Cindy and
Andy of Kennewick, Wn., were
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kuhn. The
two families went on a picnic on
the Island, together with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Thornhill and daugh
ters Aria and Tina, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Skoubo and sons,
Dick and Bobbie.
Mrs. Ed Boothman has return
ed home from a two-weeks stay
in La Grande caring for her
mother-in-law, Mrs. A. E. Booth
man. The latter returned here
with her for a visit.
Mrs. Frank Marlow was in
Walla Walla, Wn., three days
visiting at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Ernest Zerba.
Visitors last Friday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Bedord were Mrs. Bedord's sis
ter, Mrs. Charles lliguera and
children Susan and Jeffrey, and
her sisler-ln-law, Mrs. Stanley
Zunker and sons Larry, Buzzy,
Beau, Ilerble and Lex, all of
Kennewick, Wn. Larry Zunkers
remained here to visit for a
week. Saturday visitors were
Mrs. Bedord's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Moe
and children Vance, Shirley and
Janet of Kennewick.
Week-end visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Rol Burg
were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Benrden
and children Linda and Charles
of Sliellon, Wn.
Play In Golf Tournament
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tatone and
children Linda and Jody, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Wlese and
4,
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Phone 676-9633
daughters Sandra and Roxann
returned home Sunday from a
week's trip to the coast, where
Tatone and Wiese participated
in the 52nd annual Oregon Coast
Golf Tournament at Astoria. The
Tatone's stayed at Fort Stevens,
and the Wiese's were at Sea
side. Mrs. Tatone and the four
children saw a filming of the
Route fab television series at
Astoria while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Dillabaugh
of Salem were week-end visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Brown. The Brown's returned
home with them.
Rand Services July 26
Funeral services were held
last Thursday for Royal H.
Rands, 73, at the Burns Mort
uary in Hermiston, with Bishop
Vernon Bennion of the Hermis
ton Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints officiating.
Speaker was Norman See, and
vocalists were Dan Lindsay with
David Eardley as organist, and
Kim Sharp with Craig Knudsen
as accompanist. The invocation
was by C. W. Nielson, and the
benediction by Bishop Elijah
Iliatt.
Pallbearers were Charles An
deregg, Ronald Black, Ralph
Skoubo, Ray Gronquist, Robert
Harwood and Arthur Allen. Hon
orary bearers were Bryce Dilla
baugh of Salem, Nels Kristensen,
Ernest Peck, Nale Macomber,
Charles Dillon and Ray Brown.
Burial was in River view
Cemetery In Boardman. Dedica
tion of the grave was by Clar
ence Bartlett.
Hardman and
Rhea Creek News
By ALTA STEVENS
Hardman. Rhea f'rk Mrs
Joe Engleman and son Frankie
of lone and Mrs. Dollio Fraters
of Heppner were dinner guests
oi Mr. ana Mrs. liiaine Chapel
and Cassio. The dinner was in
honor of Mr. Chapels birthday.
Mr. find Mrs Rnvmnnrl Wrlwht
Mr. and Mrs. Barton Clark and
Nonda were visitors at the L. II.
Robinson camp in Ihe mountains.
Lon Merrill of Monument vis
ited several flnvs Inst wwk will)
Guy Chapin and other friends in
me area.
Mrs. Cecil Hicks and rl.-uu'lirer
hlurley called Sunday afternoon
at the John bt evens home.
Sharon Hams lias returned
home from Ashland where she
has been visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Rose Hams.
Kinard McDaniel was a bnsi
ness visitor at Pendleton Friday
and spent the night at the home
of his son, Delvin McDaniel and
lamny.
Mrs. Oren McDiiniel nf Hmm
tier iind Mrs. Have Rlfehie nf
Lexington spent Sunday at the
Moiean Medlock home.
Mr. and Mrs. Erie Cillinm nf
Heppner were guests Sunday at
i tie Kay wrignt home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel
and grandson, Bobbie Malum,
were visiting Mr. McDaniel's
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank HciwpII in Mnnn.
ment Sunday. They helped Mr.
Howe ce e bra e his birthday.
Wilbur Kniehten visited his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Knighten in Con
don on Sundav.
Mrs. Velva ' Beclulolt lift Cm
La Grande Sundav where she
will attend summer school.
Guests this week with the
Dean Gilmans are former Hepp
nor residents, Mr. and Mrs.
James L. tScotty) Hall of Port
land. The Halls were tormer op
eiators of an ice cream shop
here lietoie moving to Portland
product, call
DICK
Heppnei
f -1
J
Girls Organize
County's First
Brownie Troop
By DELPHA JONES
LEXINGTON An investiture
service was held recently for
Brownie Troop No. 9 of Lexing
ton. This is the only organized
Brownie troop in Morrow coun
ty, The girls being invested into
the Brownies were: Marleen
Smith, Billie June and Penny
Marquardt, Becky Doherty, Tana
Rauch, and Penny Papineau.
Mrs. Walter Smith is the leader
of this group.
Word has been received by
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner that
their nephew, Glenn Warner,
who is well known in this area,
having served the Christian
church in Heppner, has been
called to fill the pulpit of the
Christian church in Lebanon. He
has been living in Kalispell,
Montana for the last four years.
Marleen Smith was honored
with a party for her 8th birthday.
Games were enjoyed, after which
Becky Doherty broke the pinata
which was filled with candy and
gifts for all. Attending the party
were Carlita, Penny and Billie
June Marquardt, Rana Rauch,
Carmen and Penny Papineau,
...
(
Debbie Yocom and the honoree's
sister, Ramona Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cavin and
daughter Janette of Portland
who have spent the last week
with a niece and family, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Jones returned
to their home on Monday. Mrs.
Lola Breeding motored to Port
land with them where she will
visit her daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis and family, and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Breeding.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marsh
all are enjoying a well-earned
vacation Iri central Oregon and
way points.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Dopple
meier of Portland and Mrs. Trina
Parker were Friday night visitors
in Lexington where they attend
ed to business matters. Mrs.
Parker reports that her sister,
Miss Dona Barnett, who is a
patient in Emanuel hospital in
Portland, is much improved.
Mrs. Walter Smith returned re
cently from several weeks spent
in cove, where she served as
one of the counselors for the
high school camp at the Christ
ian church camp there.
Dinner guests at the C. C.
Jones home Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Cavin and
daughter of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Maieske, Mr. and Mrs.
Vic Groshens Jr., and Miss Flor
ence McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fields and
family have moved to Heppner
from the Carl Marquardt ranch.
Mrs. Florence McMillan had
as luncheon guests Saturday, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Cavin and
for home
improvement
S XX X f .jmZjK mini i n wn in
daughter Janette and Mrs. Del
pha Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sherman
and children have moved to
Hermiston where he is employ
ed. Mrs. A. F. Majeske entertain
ed on Friday afternoon with a
coffee hour honoring Mrs. Cavin
and daughter, Janette. Those
present were Mrs. Laverne Hen
derson and daughter Betty, Mrs.
Delpha Jones, Mrs. Florence Mc
Millan and the honoree and hos
tess. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth
and family spent the week-end
at the cabin in the mountains.
Mrs. Joe Yocom and Mrs.
Wayne Papineau and families
spent Sunday at the Cutsforth
park in the mountains.
Mrs. Ray Papineau is a pat
ient in Pioneer Memorial hos
pital. Mrs. Johnnie Ledbetter enter
tained at the Dean Hunt home
on Friday with a coffe hour
honoring Mrs. Dean Hunt. Those
present were Mrs. Mervin Leon
ard, Mrs. Gene Orwick and
mother-in-law, Mrs. Orwick, Mrs.
Bertha Hunt, Mrs. Bill Van-
Winkle, Mrs. Bob Davidson, Mrs.
Eldon Padberg, Mrs. Donald
Hunt, Mrs. Morris McCarl, Mrs.
Roger Campbell, Mrs. Cherry
Hermann, Mrs. Bertha Hunt and
the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fredrick-
son of Salem are visiting at the
William C. Van Winkle home
and called on Mrs. Nellie Palmer
at Pioneer Memorial hospital.
THE FUST NATIONAL tANK Or OREGON, PORTLAND MEM4E FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
FOR OVER 600,000 OREGON PEOPLE!
FHA Committees
Evaluate Loans
The judgment of the 7,500
Farmers Home Administration
County Committeemen, in assist
ing in the evaluation of the
soundness of loans under the
FHA Rural Housing loan pro
gram was recently praised by
Secretary Orville L. Freeman.
The FHA Area Committee of
Grant, Morrow, and Umatilla
counties consists of John Walchli,
Charles Hunt, and Henry Kopacz
of Hermiston. Robert Smith, of
Irrigon, completed a three-year
term on the FHA committee June
30, 1962.
The Rural Housing program
has been in operation 12 years
with one-fifth of the loans hav
ing been paid in full. Payments
of Principal and interest on the
w,d9i loans outstanding total
$70,756,000, or 104 percent of the
amount that has been due. The
52,000 families who obtained
these loans have proven their
ability to manage finances and
have been extra diligent in meet
ing repayment obligations. The
repayment record on Rural Hous
ing loans also is a tribute to FHA
Committeemen, the Secretary
said.
The housing program benefits
the entire rural economy. The
approximate $95,000,000 in hous
Make your plans for any fix-up,
remodeling, or painting job-or, plan
interior additions such as a new
furnace, built-in washer and dryer,
wall-to-wall carpeting. Talk it over
with your contractor or dealer.
Then, arrang6 for low-cost financing
through your First National Branch.
Service is quick, convenient and
friendly . . . you can enjoy your
home improvements as you pay for
them ... in low monthly installments,
helpfully planned to fit your budget.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OF OREGON
ing loans FHA will make avail
able this year is the equivalent
of many new industries in terms
of more jobs and greater pur
chasing power.
The 4 percent Rural Housing
loan is for construction or remo
deling of homes and farm build
ings. Families must be unable
tn cw.nro finnnntnor frnm nrivate
V. I. k. . ...w.iv.i.q . - -
agencies. Financing is available
to iarmers, ana inaiviauais in
rural areas or towns under 2,500
population.
Information may be secured
at the FHA office in Pendleton
Ineateri nt 105 S. K. Bvers Avenue.
The office day is each Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Tibbies and
Larry took Mrs. Tibbies' sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Payne of Kansas City, Kans., to
Eugene Saturday where they
were joined by Mr. and Mrs.
Lance Tibbies. They spent the
week-end on the coast at Flor
ence. Mr. and Mrs. Payne will
leave from here for their home
this week.
CALL THE
GAZETTE-TIMES
676-9228
FOR
Restaurant
Guest Checks
.4