Officers Chosen
For Two Granges
BV MART LEE MARLOW
BOAKDMAN Mrs. Glen Car
initer was elected master of
Greenfield Granite Saturday
niwlu at the midline ut the
fiaiiue hall. Olhi-r olflecr In
clude: Andrew Skllcs, overseer;
Huzel Miller, lecturer: Hoy Ball,
Mcward; Nathan Thonie, assist
lint Mcward; Mrs. liny Ball,
d.nplain; Mm. Arthur Allrn,
treasurer: Mrs. Bernard Dono
van, secreturv; William Bates,
cntekcciier; Mrs. William Bates,
Ceres; Mrs. Leo Root, Pomona;
Mrs. W. (i. Seehafer. Flora; Mrs.
Nathan Thorpe, lucly assistant
steward; Mrs. Chub Warren, Ar
thur Allen and Leo Potts, exec
utive committee; Mrs. Frank
Mailow, musician; Mrs. John
Phillips, Junior mutron.
Junior Grance officers elected
were: Pale Baker, master; Mar
Ion McKenzle, overseer; Barbara
Hilllne, lecturer; Gayl Phillips,
steward: Jack Donovan, assist
nnt steward; Karen Phillips,
chuplain; Reta Phillips, treasur
r; Debbie Hue. secretary; Dav
id Hue. gatekeeper; Amy Hill
inc. Ceres; Callv Broadbent. Po
mona; Charlotte 1 1 i 1 1 1 n K . Flora
Pnm Hue. lady assistant stew
aid.
All newly elected officers will
attend a loint Installation at the
Willows Grange hall in lone on
Saturday. December 14 at 10
a.m.
The mcetinir started with pot
luck supper at 6:30. Hostesses
were Mrs. Walter Hayes and
Mrs. Joe Tatont.
The honor roll for the first
nine weeks at Riverside Junior
Senior Rich school is announc
cd as follows: A roll 4.0-3.5: sen
lors Mike Kossev. Toni Zielins
ki. Bob Skoubo. Jana Everett
l.orrie Peterson; juniors Jody
Tatone. Sally Sutton, Tammy
Snvder. Pam Kuhn, Tom Stew
art: souhomores Diane Black
Dennis Lamb; freshmen Bill
Acock. Ron Baker. B roll 3.4-3.0:
iuniors Randy Ryan. Rickl Sny.
tier. Rhonda Bellinger, Bruce
Buchanan. Vicky Hobbs; fresh
men Linda Frederickson, Joni
Tiller. Tonv Barnhart. Kathv Ry
an, Jerry Hascall, Debra Walter
The Women's Activity Com
mittee (formerly Home Econom
lcs Club) of Greenfield Grange
met Wednesday afternoon of
last week at 1:30 in the ban
nuet room of the Dodge City
restaurant with Mrs. Joe Tatone
and Mrs. Walter Hayes hostess
es. Mrs. Rollin Bishop was a
guest.
Mrs. William Bates was elect
ed to serve as chairman for next
year. Other officers elected In
clude: Mrs. Chub Warren, vice
chairman; Mrs. Frank Marlow,
sr-rretarv: Mrs. Haves, treasurer
A Booster Program and Good
Granger dinner was planned for
November 24 at 1:30 p.m. at tne
grange hall, the public to be
inv ted. Mrs. Donald Baker, Mrs.
Glen Carpenter, Mrs. Hazel Mill
er and Mrs. Bates were appoint
ed to be In charge of planning
the dinner Mrs. W. G. Seehafer
will be in charge of the pro-
pram.
It was voted to send $5.00 to
the State Hospital and Training
Center in Pendleton for Christ
mas.
Hostesses appointed for card
parties were: Mrs. Baker, inov.
If): Mrs. Marlow. Nov. 26; Mrs.
Tatone. Dec. 3; Mrs. Rollin
Bishop, Dec. 10.
Mrs. Warren was presented
with a gift as outgoing chair
man. Mrs. Bernard Donovan was
hostess for the Boardman Tilli
cum club at her home Tuesday
night of last week. Sharon Don-
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tJ
gfcv USES''
Heed directory assistance?"
i j
it
ovan uaa co-hostess. Money
making prolects were discussed
There will be no other meet-
Ins in November, and the De
cember meeting has been
chunked from the loth to the
17th. when the santillower Ms
ter Christmas party will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ronald
Black. There will be ext-hance
ol gifts.
There were five tables of pi
noehle In rtlav at the card par
ty held Tuesday of last week
at the Greenfield Grange hall.
It was siMinsored by the Worn
en's Activity Committee of the
grange.
Hiim prize went to Mrs. Dew
ev West, and low was won bv
Jessie llartfield of Arlington.
Mrs. Hurlfield and Mrs. Nathan
Thorpe of Hermlston won the
pinochle prizes.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ganten
beln have returned from Areata
Calif., where they visited their
first grandson, born November 1
to their son-in-law and daugn
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Branco,
Jr. The new arrival weighed 7
lb., 5 oz and has been named
Neal Anthony. Paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Branco of Areata. Great-grandparent
Is Mrs. Minnie Ganten
bein of Gresham.
The Gantenbein's also went to
Fresno, Calif., to visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hen
dricks, and on their way home
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Earn
hart at Tumalo, former residents
here.
Gary Moore of Oxnard, Calif.,
is here for a two week's visit at
the home of his father and step
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Hollo
Moore.
Mrs. Cecil Hamilton of Clover
dale, former resident here, vis
ited during the week-end at the
home of Mrs. Glen Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Weiher and
sons Todd and Carey of Salem
were week-end visitors at the
home of Mrs. Weiher's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Struck
meier. Visitors last Friday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Gantenbein were Gantenbein's
mother, Mrs. Minnie Gantenbein
of Gresham, ad his nephew,
Chris Gantenbein, Jr., who is
visiting in Oregon from the
Aleutian Islands, wnere ne is
employed. His home is in Syra
cuse, N. Y.
An overnignt visitor at me
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Schunk last week was Mrs.
Schunk's cousin, Loye Devore,
who was on her way from Port
land to Denver, Colo., where she
will make her home near a sis
ter, Brownie Hoyt.
Mrs. Leo Koot lelt last wee
fnr Wasrn tn visit at the home
of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Koot, ana
went from there to Burns to vis
it a week with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. George Mefford.
Recent visitors at tne nome oi
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker were
Mr. and Mrs. Kennetn btenger
and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shef
field of Pomeroy, Wash., and Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Money ol Albion,
Wash.
Mrs. Hazel Miller and daugn-
ter Mrs. Rod Flug went to Pen
dleton Sunday afternoon to vis
it at the home or Mrs. Miners
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Carpenter.
Mrs. Bernard Donovan ana
daughter Sharon went to Port
land Saturday to visit her hus
band, who is employed there.
He returned home with them to
stay until Tuesday.
Joyce Lilly of Pendleton was
a week-end visitor at the horns
of her grandparents, Mr. anu
Mrs. Elvin Ely.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Getz ana
twin sons Stanley and Steven
of The Dalles were weeK-ena
visitors at the home of Mrs.
Getz' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
old Rash.
Dean Griffin of Vancouver,
Wash, was a recent visitor at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. Ha
zel Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Van novgaara
and children Ricky. Ronnie,
Randv and Tina. Portland, were
week-end visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bedord.
Mrs. Guv Ferguson nas re
turned home from a two week's
visit in Hermiston at the home
of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Ferguson.
Cafeteria menus for Riverside
Junior-Senior High school for
the week of Nov. 25-27 are as
follows:
Monday hot dogs, potato
chips, buttered corn and fruit.
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Wtay Mundy
HMIONM TRUCK PRIVtH OF THE VfAH
, 1 1 .
innniNORSuOW-GOSLOw
Land Bank Loans
Farmers and ranchers of the
five Northwest states now are
half bi lion dollar DanKers,"
strictly on the side.
Wnrklno totrcther. they have
lust finished lending $500,000,-
000 in long-term capital loans
to their fellow agriculturists in
Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Montana and Alaska, according
tr, Rnhin A. Fletcher, manager
of the Federal Land Bank As
sociation of Pendleton.
Tho historic milestone In co
operative farm credit came last
week when a loan to a farmer
on the Columbia Basin Irriga
tion Project in Eastern Wash
ington was entered on the
hooks of The Federal Land
Bank of Spokane. This applica
tion shoved Federal Land Bank
loans for the five states over
the "half billion" mark, tor tne
first time.
"There are two things which
make this 'half-billion' loan
hiehlv sign ficant.'" Hetcher
told The Gazette-Times. "These
loans are long-term loans made
to farmers by farmers, on farm
er-established terms. Second,
there isn't a penny of Govern
ment money involved.
'Every loan starts with a lo
cally - owned, farmer directed
Land Bank Association. The 61
local associations in the four
states own the Spokane Federal
Land Bank lock, stock and
barrel. The money which the
farmer borrows comes from
commercial and private sources.
It Isn't a dole or handout. It's
the same kind of money, from
the same sources, that a man
ufacturing company or a public
utility would get to build and
equip a new plant.
"But the big difference Is that
farmers now are working togetn
er to establish their own long
time, amortized loans at favor
able terms and repayments. In
Oregon, alone, farmers and
ranchers now have Land Bank
loans totaling almost $100 mil
lion, with $11,380,400 through
our own association.
"There are other Land Bank
Associations in Eastern Oregon
at The Dalles, Klamath Falls,
Redmond, La Grande and On
tario.
Eastern Oregon loans, Fletch
er pointed out, are largely ex
tended in the grain and live
stock fields. But they are not
limited to these two, however.
A farmer-rancher may borrow
money for 5 to 40 years for
many purposes, Including land
acquisition. He may build build
iners or Drovide other farm fa
cilities. He may refinance exist
ing liens and other debts. He
may build a home for himself
and his family, on or off the
farm holdings. He may even
decide to use Land Bank mon
ey to set up facilities for pro
cessing, storing or marketing
his products or for handling
farm equipment and supplies.
Whatever his needs, the appn
Tuesday chiliburgers, cheese
and pear salad, pickles and ice
cream.
Wednesday turkey and
dressing, potatoes and gravy,
rolls, green beans, cranberry
sauce and applesauce cake.
Milk is served with all meals.
School is dismissed Thursday
and Friday for Thanksgiving
vacation.
from a Pro
Top Half Billion
cation processes through a near
by, farmer-directed Land Bank
association, which in turn pass
es it on to the Spokane Land
Bank which secures the needed
loan funds from the sale of
bonds to the investing public.
Mrs. Harriet Butty is making
satisfactory recovery at her
home from recent eye surgery
performed at St. Mary's hospi
tal in Walla Walla on October
28. Mrs. Batty, who is a deputy
in the Morrow county clerk's of
fice, suffered from acute glau
coma. She was confined for four
days in the hospital before re
turning to Walla Walla for a
checkup sometime this week.
Mrs. Frank Anderson is assist
ing Mrs. Sadie Parrish, county
clerk, during her absence.
Northwest Wheat
Low in Protein
Japan will not have to worry
about havlna an ample nupply
of low protein wheat from the
Northwest, despite damae.e to
this year's crop from late sum
mere rains and an early mim
nier drouth.
A preliminary trl state pro
tein Inventory made for the
wheat Industry of Oregon.
Washington and Idaho by the
agricultural development divis
ion of the Oregon Department
of Agriculture, showed an am
ide nupplv of low protein wheat
to meet the Japanese need.
Last year Japan purchased
about one and a quarter mil
lion metric tons of U. S. wheat,
with 722.OO0 tons of this white
wheat, and much of It from the
Northwest. Japan has been con
cerned that the Northwest may
not bo able to meet their de
mands this year and other
wheat growing countries have
Indicated they have a ready
supply.
The preliminary Inventory
was mdae by the department
as part of a matching fund pro
ject, with Dale Stuart of the ag
ricultural development division
as project leader.
A total of 1,542 samples were
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OIL MAN IN HEPPNER
L. E. "Ed" DICK 676-9033
Standard Oil Company ot California
Next a ' 'Mjt.rA
Move hi , ftBMlW
s to w0Mpm
' Rural Y'r'i
America
In recent years, 600,000 rural
people annually moved to the
cities. This migration is begin
ning to slow. We think the
next move will be to the coun
tryside ... not away from it.
America's rural electric
systems are preparing for that
move.
By helping build' new op
iolumbia la sin Electric Co-op
"Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties"
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thuitday, Noembr 21, 1968
secured from warehouse hous
inn grain from the three states
and analyzed for protein con
It nt bv the department labora
tory. So that an early report
could be prepared for the In
dustry with the necessary infor
mation for Japan the InlHiratorv
ran two shiftn In making the
tests and. on the final day, ran
three shifts. One man was
brought from the department's
grain division laboratory to help
with the work.
Because of the necessity of
supplying the information to
the Industry as soon nx possible
not all elevators had been
sampled at the time the pre
liminary report was made. The
final report will cover some 5tK)
more samples and will be made
later In the year.
Results of the preliminary in
ventory were made available to
wheat exporters and Stuart al
so presented the information at
the Oregon Wheat Growers
More FunY
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215 Coburg Road Phone.- (503) 342-5181
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portunities in rural America,
we also help to ease the prob
lems and tensions of our over
crowded urban communities.
A better rural America will
enable our nation to move
closer to a true rural-urban
balance a balance we be
lieve is essential to the future
of city and country alike.
League workshop in Pendleton
recently.
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Standard Oil Company of California
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1 anew