FHA Supports
Loan-Grant Wish
For Water Funds
Br DONNA EPPENBACH
IRRIGON Word was receiv
ed this week from Congressman
Al Ullmtn's office of primary
approval by Farmers Home Ad
ministration of the City of Irri
pon's application for loan gant
assistance for construction of a
basic water system for the city.
The information Jointly releas
ed by Congressman Ullman and
Senator Wayne Morse, received
py Mavor Wilson by telephone,
indicates funds for the current
fkal year are depleted and
final approfal depends on con
gressional appropriations. Fav
orable action by congress would
assure funds in the forthcoming
July for the $67,500 project
which will include a drilled
well, pump and control facili
ties, 5,000 gallon pneumatic
tank, pumphouse and distribut
ion system aesignea 10 serve an
residences within the city who
have indicated a desire for
water service.
The grunt-loan application to
FHA is in the amount of $02,700
oi which $26,700 is for a grant
and $36,000 for a loan the latter
to be secured by revenue bonds
nnd paid over a period of 40
years. The remaining $4.S0O of
the S67.500 will come from cus
tomer's sprvire charges to cover
crsts of meter and hook up to
property lines.
Mrs. Margaret Finney of
Milton-Freewater visited Wed
nesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Stephens.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacn Humbert.
Randy, Kenneth and Jeff of
Coos Bav, were visitors of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murt
iyhaw. Jeff is staying with his
grandparents for two weeks.
Week-end visitors of Mrs, Myr
tle McN&mee was her son and
c!aughter-in-lay, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph McNamee, Sheryl and
Kenney of Detroit, Mich.
Ladies of the Irrigon Assem
bly of God church met at the
home of Mrs. Zella Bunnell last
Thursday afternoon for their
Women's Missionary Council
meeting, and to honor Mrs. Bun
nell on her birthday.
Mrs. Red Murtishaw of Pen
dieton spent the week-end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Murtishaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grim,
formerly of Irrigon and now of
Spokane. Wn., are parents of a
baby boy. Ronald Dwayne.
weighed 5 lb., 11 oz., and joins
two sisters and a brother. Ma
ternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hoadley of Irrigon.
A group of friends and rel
atives gathered at the Earl Isom
home last Thursday evening to
surprise Mrs. Donald tppenbach
on her birthday. Also celebrat
ing her birthday. Also celebrat
ing her birthday was Mrs. El
nora Paxwrn, who was 84 years
old. Those attending were: Mr.
and Mrs. Al Eppenbach, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Isom, Elnora Paxson.
Betty and John Eppenbach, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Cunningham, Mi
chelle and Michael of Hermis
ton, Mrs. Perry Pummel. Donald
Eppenbach and Gary Baird.
The high school class played
host to the junior high class
of the Assembly of God church
Sunday afternoon at a picnic at
the Sand Dunes West of Irrigon.
This was the climax of a con
test held between the two class
es. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom, Mr.
and Mrs. Al Partlow and Sheryl
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eppen
bach furnished the transportat
ion. Thow attending were: Tam
my, Rickie and Kelly Snyder,
Wayne, Bob and Bruce Buchan
an, France McDonald, Donna
Pummel, Vickie Hobbs, Leon
Wilson, Tom Stewart, Linda
Reed, and Frances Wiley.
Menus for the A. C. Houghton
school for the week of April 17
21: MONDAY Sauerkraut and
wieners, buttered peas, prunes,
and doughnuts.
TUESDAY Meat loaf, gela
tin salad, fluffed potatoes, creme
dessert.
WEDNESSDAY Soup, sand
wiches, peanut butter or Tuna
fish, and berry cobbler.
THURSDAY Fried chicken,
macaroni salad, green beans,
dixie cups.
FRIDAY Fillet of sole with
tarter sauce, cabbage slaw, to
matoes, and pudding.
Bread, butter and milk with
all above meals.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. April 13. 1967
OFFICERS OF HEPPNER LODGE. BPOE No. 358. Installed ntw
officers of the Condons Elk lodqs at Miwmontoa in Condon April
1. In th photo. Heppner officers stand la front of tho new ot
ficers of the Condon lodge, (Cut courtesy of Condon Globe-
Tune).
Chapter Scholarship
Applications Wanted
The Morrow County Chapter
of the National Foundation for
the March of Dimes is sponsor
ing a $200 scholarship, it is an
nounced by Mrs. Ralph Kincaid,
lone.
This scholarship will be avail
able to any graduating senior,
or a second year college stu
dent It is for anyone wishing
to enter the field of medicine,
and will be paid either by sem
esters or quarterly.
Anyone desiring further infor
mation is asked to call lone
422-7419 or Heppner 676-9484.
Applications for the scholar
ship are available at the high
schools.
Mrs. Ererett Stout of Olym-
pia, Wn arrived Monday tor a
short visit with her mother,
Mrs. N. D. Bailey. The two left
Wednesday morning for a two
weeks trip to California where
they will visit relatives, includ
ing Mrs. Bailey's sons and fam
ilies and Mrs. Stout's daughter
and family. I
Students Achieve
College Honor Rolls
Five Heppner young people
achieved the distinction of a
place on the honor rolls of the
University of Oregon and of
Oreqon State University when
results of winter term grading
were released last week.
University of Oregon honors
were won by William C. Cox,
II, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
L. Cox of Heppner; Martha
Jane Doherty. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard J. Doherty,
Heppner, and Margaret Alma
Green, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman J. Green, Heppner.
Karen French, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond French,
Heppner, a freshman in Home
Economics, made the honor's
list at Oregon State University.
Patrick Sweeney, father of
Jerry Sweeney, is showing
steady improvement following
major surgery at St. Mary's hos
pital in Walla Walla the last
week in March. He returned to
Heppner this week, making his
home with his son and family.
Work on Baskets
A o wa kl ya Camp Fire Girls
held their meeting at the
Christian Church on April 3.
Lucy, Tami, Robin and Wendy
were present. Toni and hath
leon were absent. They worked
on their biscuit baskets. Tami
brought refreshments. Mrs. No
lan came and talked about a
food sale the last week-end of
April.
Robin and Wendy, reporters
BOWLING
TUES. EVE FIN SPINNERS
Team W L
Del s Market 31 21
Bristow"s 30 22
Bank of EO 27 23
Elma's Apparel 26 26
Wagon Wheel 25 27
Jack's Chevron 17 35
High Team Game A Series-
Bank of EO, 9502680; High
Ind. Game Flossie Watkins,
215; High Ind. Series June
Bellenbrock, 514.
Tryouts Coning
For Little League
Tryouts for Willow Creek Lit
tle League baseball will be Ap
ril 22 nd 2l, Harley Sager,
chairman for the sponsoring
Jayoeos, announces.
Boy who played last year for
any of the four teams In the
league Rnd who are still eli
gible will not have to tryout,
he said. Others who have just
attained Little League age. or
who are new to the area, or for
other reasons are turning out
for the first time should come
to the tryouts.
They will he at 2 p.m. on
each of the Satuniavs at the
Little League field at the fair
grounds. All boys who will be nine
years of age before August 1,
i;K7. or who will not be 13 be
fore that date are eligible to
play.
The four teams In the league
are the Dodgers, sponsored by
the Oiid Fellows, with Dave Me
Leod as manager; the Giants
sponsored by Klnzua Corpora
tion, and managed by Tom
Hughes last year; the Braves,
sponsored by the Elks, with Al
Boschee as manager: and the
Indians of lone-Lexington, spon
sored by Morrow County Grain
Growers, with Lindsay Kincaid
as manager.
Boys of the lone-Lexington
area will tryout with the In
dians, Sager said. Hughes docs
not wish to manage a team this
summer, and the league is
lixiking for someone to take the
Giants, Sager said.
J
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL i
FARM AND HOME
Pendleton 276-7761
ATTENTION
FARRflERSs .
Use just 4 Shell
multi-purpose lubricants to
keep your farm equipment
in top running shape.
There are quite a few multi
purpose Shell lubricants. But
the chances are that you'll only
need four to cover practically all
applications on your farm.
These lubricants can help you
simplify maintenance and lower
costs by keeping your inventory to
a minimum.
Here's what they do:
J. Shell Rotella T Oil 20W40. A
multi-grade, highly dispersant
anti-wear motor oil. Suitable for
year-round U3e in all engines ex
cept diesel engines requiring a Se
ries 3 lubricant. (For these diesel
engines, use Shell Rimula Oil.)
2. Shell SpiraxEP multi-purpose
gear lubricant for use in extreme
pressure applications and conven
tional transmissions. Resists foam
ing and sludging. Can be used for
all conventional stick-shift trans
missions and differentials.
3. Shell DonaxT oils for torque
converters and hydraulic systems.
Powerful anti-oxidant and disper
sant materials help equipment stay
free of sludge, lacquer and rust.
Resists foaming, guards against
deterioration of rubber seals.
4. Shell Darina Grease AX or MP
Grease. Both are top quality, multi
purpose greases. Darina AX con
tains Microgel base instead of
soap. So it won't melt even at high
temperatures or under severe vi
bration. It effectively resists wash
ing out of chassis and bearings.
Shell MP Grease is conveniently
packaged in 14-oz. tubes for use
with hand-held guns.
Just give us a call at the number
below for quick delivery.
Paul Pettyjohn Co.
Serving Lexington
Heppner lone
676-9406 422-7254
ShELU
1W
JOBBER
IM1
W
IS THE
KA fc
UlV
TO
s
To The
GAZETTE
HEPPNER
-TIMES
COVERING ALL OF
MORROW COUNTY
AND THEN SOME!
We Give S6H Green Stamps
PAUL PETTYJOHN CO.
Heppner-Lexington-lone
676-9406
422-7254
OPtKRN
irTAMPmJ
PER YEAR.
DELIVERED BY
MAIL ANY WHERE
IN THE U.S.
ORDER FROM ANY OF THE
GAZETTE-TIMES COMMUNITY
CORRESPONDENTS:
O MARY LEE MARLOW, BOARDMAN
O DONNA EPPENBACH, IRRIGON
O MARTHA MATTESON, MONUMENT
O KATHERINE LINDSTROM, IONE
O DELPHA JONES, LEXINGTON
O VIRGINIA KELSO, KINZUA
OR MAIL COUPON BELOW
WITH YOUR CHECK FOR $4.50
To The GAZETTE-TIMES,
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