Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1967)
HEPPNEB GAZETTE-TIMES. Thundor. August 10. 1967 ASC Committee Election Date Set; August 22 Deadline for Nominees MAP Of MORROW COUNTY ORCOON I. . . I ' ! i . ! ! nmSZ pTvTff t!i :.Y. Lti -Yfi t vk:' --Jij-). ... .U ! J 1: K rcji ' rf.-4.'. r-r-j- "t-t j yi "" - T . " T BOUNDARIES FOR the ASC community committee election, sched uled for September 18. 1967, are shown on this map. Boundaries hare not been changed from last rear, and the committee In cludes Alpine, Morgan, lone, Lexington. Elghtmile. North Hepp ner. South Heppner, Boardman and Irrigon. A slate of nomin ees will be selected by the present community committees. The county committee may add other nominees, and additional nom inees may be added by petition if they are found to be eligible and willing to serve if elected. Petitions must be: 1. Limited to one nominee each. 2. Signed by at least six eligible voters in the commun'.ty. (Eligible voters may sign as many petitions as they desire). 3. Received in the county office by August 22. Persons nominated should be currently engaged in the opera tion of a farm and well qualified lor committee work. In gen eral, a person i-. eligible to be a community committeeman if he lives in the community in which he is eligible to vote. If a person who is nominated by petition is found to be ineligible, he will be notified and given IS days in which to appeal to the county committee. Wheat Program Provisions Told; Aerial Photos Set Ma tor operatlnji provisions of tlu 1W8 wheat program will bo virtually Ulentioal to those in effect for the 17 crop, accord- infi to David McLood, office manager or the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation. Service office. An important program provision detail dinerent irom the i: program is mat me domestic marketing certificates which are an important part of participating farmers' income will be issued on an estimat ed 530 million bushels, reflect ing the projected production on 40 per cent of farm allotments on the national allotment of 59.3 million acres. For the liHiT crop, domestic certificates are to be Issued to participating farmers on 5'JO million bushels of wheat, or 35 per cent of farm allotments based on the 17 national al lotment of t8.2 million acres. Marketing certificates on the 19CS wheat crop as for 17 will be valued at the difference between full wheat parity (as of July 1. 18 and the nation al average price-support loan level of $1.25 per bushel. For the 17 wheat crop, domestic certificates are worth $1.36 per bushel, compared with 5l.ii per bushel for the 1906 crop. Program provisions for the HYvS crop wheat which are iden tical to those in effect for the 17 crop include (1) no acre ace diversion program. (2) con tinuation of the substitution provision for wheat and feed grains for growers participating in both programs, and (3) con tinuation of the "excess wheat option" (whereby a producer can plant up to 50 per cent in excess of his allotment acreage and still be eligible for market ing certificates and price-support loans if the excess produc tion is stored and other terms and conditions of the program are met.) A new flight of aerial photo graphs will be used for 18 acreages, so all producers are urged to review photographs of his farm before making final seeding plans this fall. Assembly lakes Annual Outing At McNary Club By CATHERINE UNDSTROM ,,, , , , , ding of Lynette Joan, daughter IONE Rainbow t, iris from of Mr RIU, Mrs uichard I'alm lone Assembly No. 8i left on ,.r of stanfleld. to K-d It. llase Monday for their annual outing Ioff llt . K(rs, Christian at McNary acht Club. 1 he girls t-hurch ln Hermlston on Satur will swim, hike, water ski, and ,iv m,,,,,!,,,, aihi hi Mr enjoy three days on the Coluin- naSeloff Is a former lone High bia Kiver. Accompanying them school teacher Is their mother advisor. Mrs. ' ... ....,!.. 1. I . oiiva mi;.. r. i. ,, ed by friends here to the. wed- Tom and Frank Hnlvorsen. Tom participated In the Jump men's tricks on nkia and Frank Lewis Halvorsen, also Mr. Ilal- vorson ana Mrs. Roy W. l-tinls- t have returned from a weeks trip V l Suffer oineli thmugh central t, to Bend ilw. ..r..n, .... ve.i...w.i,,i. na irom mere u unn nu the Oregon Coast. They wore ac- (anted from Pallus by Mrs. Martin's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Girls making the trip Wen r.mn Tunis lftl,A. Tl .. . . . t ' .. . . snnriene itamiett, Teresa Met- u Morton 2n u Ibt", . rro"' Ivhbl MfVi Willows Orange members and Bath. Bonnie Hynd. Marsha Ball, ih..ir r.,,nm... ,.,.tii..r,.,t ih, Terri O'Connor, Ch e r 11 y n ( : m mi. Hull tin,liiv nftnrtuwm Smouse. and Susan Jepsen. Oth- , nrl evenlnir for a notltick din- er guests were D Ann Bamett, ! m.r nnrt games. A picnic had viiii.-ii.ui Linusirom, ana uar- ; boon planned for Woolorv Fark, do and Donna Kea. , ut (n. to the strong wind and (dust on Sunday, they moved to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bamett their hall, have returned from a most en- Bonnie Morgan spent the week joyable two week's vacation end at Tacuma, Wash., where spent at Gustavus, Alaska. They she attended the wedding of her flew there with their son-tn- cousin, Michaelle I.undell, dau law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vernon Aune and son Rollie, I.undell of Pendleton. The wetl and were guests of Mr. Aune's ding was hold In the chapel at brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Ft. Lewis, Wash., where the and Mrs. Lesley Parker. They groom Is stationed, took- a large passenger plane as Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Con far as Juneau and then flew nor loft lone on Monday morn- with a bush pilot on north. They ing for a fishing trip on the did lots of sight seeing and McKenzio River, visited the glaciers and went Mr. and Mrs. Pwlght Haugen fishing. land daughters left on Sunday Dolores Emert Is spending after visiting for s'everal days some time In Salem with her here with her mother, Mrs. F.I brother and sister-in-law, Mr. mor Griffith and other relatives, and Mrs. Phill Emert. Mrs. Em- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boggs ert had surgery last Tuesday, and family urrlved homo on but is getting along very satis- Saturday from a vacation spent factorily. in Minnesota, whore they visit Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cannon and ed Mrs. Hogg's relatives, family are spending this week Mrs. Mary Fichtor Is spend with their camper traveling ing two weeks In Alaska visit along the Oregon Coast going ing her son-in-law and daugh south to California. tor, Mr. and Mrs. AllM-rt Fre Mrs. John Voorhoes and Mrs. hoff. Mrs. Darlene Gardner Is Garmy Morgan of Portland on the Fichter place during her spent from Thursday to Satur- absence. day visiting relatives in lone. I Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and Wil- Kobert rerry and two sons, la are driving Fast this weok Bob and Tim. of Portland were to Wyandotte, Okla., where they visiting old friends ln lone on took Mrs. Johnson's mother. Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Broadmoor of Albany, for Mrs. Victor Rict'mann spent a visit. Mrs. Johnson will also several days the last of the weok visit her old home at Cobuhl, with her son-in-law and dau- Mo. before returning home, ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Attending the Western Reg- Rohde and familv at Kenne- tonal Seafalr Championships at wick. Seattle this week end were Mr. Invitations have been rocoiv- and Mrs. Ray lleimbigner and participated In the lumps Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holt came In from the ranch this weok after finishing harvest to find their basement flooded with ulHHtt four foot of water. The bedroom and recreation rtnim were covered ami im ine furniture and supplies were flooded. It was caused by a leakage in the water softener. Grange Picnic Sunday Annual summer picnic for members of Rhen Crook their families and friends, wil he Sunday, August 1.1. at th Ansoii Wright Memorial I a All will Join In n potluck din ner to be served at 1:30 p.m., with visiting and games to fol low. Families are asked to pro vide their own eating utensils. When you patronize Gazette. Times advertiser. '"U !",P make a better paper. Toll them you saw It In the Gaette-Tlmea. We're Ready to Serve You . . . For Seed Cleaning and Treating At our plant-25c bu., 50c sack, any amount At your ranch-with portable treater 30c bu., 60c sack, minimum of 400 bu. Harold Erwin Heppner, Ore. Ph. 676-5806, Mornings or Evenings for Appointment How to Make Your Savings Grow - - Determine an amount that you want to save regular ly. Put It away each month or week on a cer tain set date Just as If you wore paying a bill. Got the habit and keep It up, you'll find that your other needs will adjust to this plan. Then watch your savings earn for you at our high rate! OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY Accounts Now Insured to $15,000 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION BOX 848 PENDLETON Horse Association Announces August, September Meetings The Columbia Basin Quarter Horse Association plans its next meeting to be held Saturday, August 19, at the Umatilla Electric building in Hermlston. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. and a film will be shown entitled "Quarter Horses In Action". A business meeting will follow the showing of the 45-minute film. These are sound-color films from the American Quarter Horse Associ ation, and the local association has invited anyone who would like to see them, including youth groups. There will be a different film shown each month for six months on all phases of the Quarter Horse training and use. The third tune-up day has been schdeuled for September 24, at the Mustanger grounds in Pendleton, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Jim Strong is chairman and the judge for the event will be Dr. Stan McGough. Ribbons will be given for first three places and there will be no en try fees. ODen to all AOHA horses will ' be the following events: Halter classes; mares, stallions, and geldings of all ages; Western Pleasure; reining, western rid ing, pole bending and barrel racing. "Fuel for Thought" -from L. E. DICK We carry over 10 petroleum products so you don't have to. , The Chevron ABOVE ALL means service No need for a big inventory. We have petroleum products for all uses. Automo tive, industrial, farm and home. And whatever you need, we see that it's delivered promptly. ' " Have a special problem? Let us know. If we can't solve it, we'll call in a Standard Oil Specialist to give you the answer you need. . . : Next time you need a petroleum product, call us. We carry over 100 of the finest you can buy. Call 676-9633 in Heppner L. E. DICK Your Standard OH Distributor Go Gold Medallion for a lifetime of comfort and convenience You put a lifetime of value in your home when you build to the Gold Medallion Standards. It's the one sure way to have your home fully equipped for all the added comforts and conveniences of modern, total-electric living. Yet a Gold Medallion Home, even with all its ex tra features, costs little more than a conventional house. It'll save you money in the long run because a Gold Medallion Home is built with tomorrow in near all entrances to save groping in the dark. The kitchen makes full use of total elcclrit: living. An electric range nml oven helps you "cook rings -.r yylQfit J 'J mind. There is ample wiring for both your imme diate needs and those of the foreseeable future. You can take full advantage of all the wonderful elec trical appliances that enable the busy homemakcr to do more things for her family. You can be sure your home has proper lighting . . . both indoors and outside . . . when you build to the Gold Medallion Standards. Switches are located around the Test" . . . electric refrigerator keeps foods fresh . . . oilier electrical appliances lighten the homemakcr's day. Gold Medallion Standards promoto comfortable, care-free living. Your homo is heated the modern way, with low-cost Electric Heat. That's why you save twice; lower installation costs and less operat ing expense. A Gold Medallion Home is indued a good invest ment. Your home will be modern for years to como because it has been built to take advantage of all electric living. It's a good investment in comfort and convenience! NRECA iolumbia iasin Electric Co-o "Scrying Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties" eHCVUOM DtSIQN
