HEPPNER CAZET1T TIMES. Thurador. JcmuorT T.
Conlesl Winners in Lexinglon Named
By DELPHA JONES
LEXINGTON The Lcxlni,
ton Granjje sonsorrd Lighting
contest for tin- town of Lexing
ton and the Lexington voting
precinct was won by the follow
iiir: Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Mar
cjuardt, first place, Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Via 11, second place and Mr.
nd Mrs. Bob LovRren. third
place. The Grange w ishes to ex
press their appreciation for
those participating this year,
and to say that we hope there
will he more In the content this
year of 1971. At thin wonderful
nenson It Is a great pleasure to
drive by the many homes both
In the city and country and see
the seasonal decorations. Let's
d-i more of this in the future!
WAC Election
The Women's Activity group
t tim i.ixineton Grance met re
cently at the home of Mrs. Ed
Hunt, at which time elation of
officers, as follows, was held.
Mrs. Ed Hunt as chairman, Mrs.
Cecil Jones, vice chairman, Mrs.
Wilbur Ster.gall as secretary,
nnd Mrs. Kenneth bmouse as
treasurer. Refreshments were
nerved by the hostess, after
which there was an exchange
of gifts. Those present were Mrs.
Florence McMillan, Mrs. C. C.
Jones. Mrs. Norman Nelson,
Mrs. Wilbur Steagall and the
hostess.
Lexington Granue will meet
Saturday night with the men
cooking and serving the annual
pancake supper. The visitations
program of the following year
has been released by the Po
mona Chairman, Mrs. Berl Ak
era as follows: Feb. meeting at
Lexington Grange Hall with re
freshments served by the Wil
lows Grange and the program
furnished by the Rhea Creek
Grange. April meeting will be
at Greenfield with Lexington
furnishing the refreshments and
Willows the program. May at
Rhea Creek with Greenfield the
refreshments and Lexington the
program, with October at Wil
lows with Greenfield the pro
gram and Rhea Creek the re
freshments. Pomona dates as
follows are scheduled for this
coming year. January at Wil
lows, April Rhea Creek and Oct
ober Lexington and June Green
field. The Visitation program
was greatly enjoyed last year,
and It is hoped that many will
try and attend these this year,
as this Is to encourage more
activity throughout the county.
Holly Bebekahs
When the Holly Rebekah
Lodge met In December for the
Christmas meeting and last of
the year of 1970, Mrs. (Joel)
Ida Lee Engleman was honor
ed with a lovely holiday cor
sage and Jewel of 15 years
membership. Her family, Mr.
Engleman, daughter Cassie, and
son Frank, and mother Mrs. Del
ate Chapel were present. Follow
Ing the presentation the regular
meeting was held at which time
Mrs. Ralph (Dorothy) Burcham
was elected NG replacing Mrs.
A. F. Majeske who had to re
sign because of Illness. Mrs.
June Field as V.G. and Dtlpha
Jones as Sec. and Hilda Yocom
as Treas. The Secret Sister gifts
were exchanged and refresh
ments were served.
Holiday Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Van
Winkle had as their truest ov
er the Christmas holidays a dau
ghter, Linda from San Francis
co, Cam.: Mr. ana mrs. ihiiu
VanWinkle; Mr. and Mrs. Billy
VanWinkle and Jason from Pen
dleton and Glenda Kay. Dinner
guests on New Years at ine
Va n Winkles was Mr. and Mrs.
Pine Thornburg of Pendleton.
Visitors at the C. C. Jones
Ranch over the Christmas holi
days were a daughter Charlene
Jones, Kimberlee Larson. Dale
Whitney, and Rick Whitney of
the U. S. Navy, all from Tort
land; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Irvin
and Billy of Hood River; Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Smith and
children of Hermiston and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Cool and family
of Pendleton and Florence Mc
Millan of Lexington. '
Kenneth Jones spent the week
end in Portland, taking his sis
ter Charlene and Kimberlee Lar
son back to their home there af
ter a week's visit in Lexington.
Donald Majeske of Deer Lake
returned to his home Sunday af
ter the vacation spent with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ma
jeske. A daughter of the Ma
Jeske's and husband Mr. and
Mrs. Burke O'Brien were New
Years guests, also.
Mike Burcham has returned
to his employment in Ontario
after visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Burcham. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Palmer
have had as their guests Mrs.
Dallas Ray and children from
Condon. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer
and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Palmer
of lone spent Christmas with
the Rays in Condon.
Owens Helms and Verna
Dombrack were callers at the
A. F. Majeske home during one
day of the holidays. Miss Dom
brack was enroute to her home
long -willed!
ThE longest will on recoro was
THAT OF nARa l-UUfc v
THE EAHLV VEABS Of THE CENTURV
IT COhwr6D Or ,v-hj wkv3
CONTAINED IN fVUH BW""
1
If
I ,LU!1 1 Mil I I ' I n ilk. I L.
W YOU OWN
PRorecr'ON...
BUY U. S. SAVINGS
BONDS PAYROLL
SAVIN&S PUTS MOSEOF
THE PUBLIC DEBT INTO THE
HANDS OF REAL SAVERS
AND HELPS THE TREASURY
KEEP OUR ECONOMY
&TA8LE AKO rvjo nru t n
1971 Farm Program News Announced
New information on the 1971
farm programs has recently
been announced according to
David McLeod, Executive Direct
or of the Morrow County Agri
cultural Stabilization and Con
servation (ASCS) Service Office.
"First of all, the signup period
for the feed grain and wheat
programs will be March 1
through April 9. Between now
and March 1 we exDect to an
nounce all details of the pro
tnanta in cither of the programs
feed grain or wheat have
no acreage limitation on pro
duction other than the required
set-aside acreage and mainten
ance of their farm's conserving
base.
Final set-aside percentages
will not be announced until ad
ditional Information is received
by the U. S. Department of Ag
riculture, such as the special
January farmers planting in
SHORT-WILLED!
..AND THE BRIEFEST WILL
WAS PRO&ATED IN
EN&LAND, 'We. 11 SIWLY
SAID: "ALL FOR MOTHER"
(THORN V6. PCKEN3)
In Wisconsin after being called Mrs. Clifford Williams,
here by the death of her sister Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Van
Mrs. Helms. Winkle have received notice
Back to School that their son, Bill has been
Norita Marquardt has return- named on the honor roll at
ed to school in Portland, Rick BMCC with a 3 point grade ave
Mamuardt to Pullman. Linda rage.
Orwiek to the University of Ore-
gon, Jill Padberg to ine wbu,
Matt and Mary Kay Hughes and , ... .
Jeanine Hunt to b.mll. i r,P- cnr n, ur,nA mv.
Mr. and Mrs. John Flint of er jast weekend.
Beaverton spent the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brinda
Bob Davidson. and Bonnie Jean, who is 1
Mrs Beth Lynch spent some montns om, oi sail iane cuy,
time during the holidays at the spent this week visiting his
home of her father, Mr. A. M. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bnn
Edwards. j da"
Kenneth and Charlene Immbhhmi
ennnf nnp ri3v .last ween in con-
don at the Glenn Griffith home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cutsiortn
and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones
wore Prineville callers on Sun
day taking daughter Donna to
her school there after the holi
days at home.
Penny Marquardt has return
ed to her home after several
months hospital care In Port
land, and has again enrolled In
school in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Butch Williams
of La Grande were weekend
callers with his parents, Mr. and
I1UUIHT. ait UVlttlW V H 1" .U.IU...J - "
grams which will be operated tentions report, and further data
. . . . - lnn
under me new iarm law, me on iviv i-rop (imuuiuuii
Preliminary program pay
ments will be made to produc
ers as soon as practicable af
ter July-1. It Is expected the
preliminary payment will repre
sent a major portion of the to
tal payment a 'producer will
earn. In any event, no producer
refund will be required If the
preliminary payment for any of
these crops proves to be higher
than the full payment due the
farmer.
Participants In the 1971 feed
grain set-aside program will be
guaranteed a national average
of $1.35 a bushel on produc
tion from half their corn base,
nnH Si .24 a bushel ($2.21 a hun
dredweight) on half their sorg
hum base. The feed grain set
aside payment will be equal to
the difference between the nat
ional average price received by
farmers during the first five
months of the marketing year
and the guarantee.
No national wheat acreage al
lotment for 1971 will be set such
as there was in 1970. (There will
be a domestic use allotment to
taling 19.7 million acres). Par
ticipating wheat growers will
receive 100 percent of parity on
the production of their full do
mestic allotment.
Loan rates have been an
nounced for several 1971 crops.
For program participants, price
support loans will be available
on wheat at a national average
of $1.25 a bushel, corn at $1.08
a bushel for No. 2 and grain
sorghum at $1.73 a hundredweight.
Participation in tne sei-asiox-
Agricultural Act of 1970." Mc-
Leod said.
Final determinations on set
aside acreages have not been
made, but a tentative 20 per
cent set-aside for feed grain
ml n Knt.asldn of between 60
and 75 percent of the domestic
wheat allotment has been an
nounced. The set-asides for
these two crops will not exceed
20"!. on feed era ins and 75 on
wheat. Barley Is not included in
the Feed Grain program.
These tentative set-asides are
planned by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture for the pur
pose of the special January
farmers' planting intentions re
port. Decisions on the actual
percentages will be made be
fore March 1.
"Set-aside is similar to diver
sion," the ASCS Director said.
"Under the set-aside programs
for feed grain and wheat a par
ticipating farmer will set aside
a eertain Dorcentaee of his base
or allotment and put this acre-
. . - I i.uo tlo .fill
age in a const-iviug uc . ...
also maintain his farm's con
serving base in conserving use.
"On his remaining cropland
he will be free to plant what
ever he chooses, except that he
cannot grow crops which are
under marketing quota rice,
tobacco, extra long staple cot
ton, and sugarcane, unless he
has farm allotment for these.
"A farmer in the feed grain
or wheat programs will receive
set-aside payments whether or
not he produces the program
crops."
He re-emphasized that partic-
program (Is not required to ob
tain price-support loans on the
following, crops): soybeans, at
$2.25 a bushel, No. 1 grade;
(barley, at 81 cents a bushel);
oats, at 54 cents a bushel; rye,
at 89 cents a bushel. Loan lev
els are the national average;
county rates will vary some
what from these averages.
Additional details on the new
farm programs will be announc
ed when final determinations
are made, the ASCS Director
said.
New Year Resolutions
Make 'em-To Break?
It's that time of year again,
if you haven't already done it,
to sit down with pencil and pa
per and in all good intentions,
write a few New Year Resolut
ions. It's an old, old custom, one
that has come down to us
through the generations but one
that seems to be losing some of
Its fervor. Remember when you
were a kid, the folks handed
you a sheet of paper, a pencil
stub and said, "Now write your
resolutions. Think hard on how
you should Improve yourself
next year".
After struggling long and
hard you came up with a few
that included quit fighting with
your brother, quit teasing your
sister and the cat, be more po
lite at the table and don't talk
back to your mother. Nothing
original but it gave a young
mind time to pause and con
template the errors of his ways
and after all.
Random sampling of Heppner
residents revealed that most of
the kids had never heard of
"New Years Resolutions." and
most of the adults don't make
them because they'd only break
them.
Don Bellamy: "I don't know
whether I want to or not. I
haven't thought about It.".
Betty Rood: "I'm gonna try
to lose some weight!"
Jack VanWinkle: "I'll make
some tonight so I can wake up
in the morning and break 'em."
John Hanna: long
pause. "I probably will.
WHO'S WhO I" PENDLETON 1970
ZEPHYR Hill's Furniture & brandl'S furniture
ELECTRIC, INC. Manufacturing Co. and appliance
832 S. E. Emigrant A- . , . . ,, George and Jean Brandl. Owori
Electrical Cnirw-tor - Cutom UphoUtered Furaltor -
W V ' TlWikp) r-S-" - Complex Horn. Fumlahln. - Everything in Ud Furnltur. and
XJtpm A W ffPA - Cant Vinyl Draper. - Appliance, at the Lowest Price. Ir
ZIMMERMAN 'ifV & Dreas rubric Eastern Oregon.
0 Riphotatory Airport Road ph. 276-2353 301 S. W. 20th
Oregon aiaui ZEiS.y ppndleton
I Vtt J BE. Hill Son Owner. renmeiuii
p,, Ph0, Rea Ph""- Phone 279-7033 P. O. Box 1535 Open Six Day. A Week to Serve Tov
276-6921 7a-63M
Sid Thompson Motors tTl EJOY wonderful convenience with
2003 S.W. Emigrant Ph.276-3382 liJ MA1CO HEARING AIDS
Across from Albertson Market nU uuJ Send for Free Booklet
Datsun Dealer Good 8. W. Dorion "Enjoy Better Living"
r, , .1 iij r-o, Pendleton, Ore. 97801
Selection of Used Cars pk 267.31S6 Name --
Kifcrnlrir'Sel -
Trailer & Campers frequency variable tone .etting. City A State
COAST TO COAST STORES
-C? ANNA LEE'S TOTS, JUE 348 S. Main Ph. 76-0551
&&f ANNA LEES l907 S. W. Court Ph. 276-3751 st(jre vvhere Your Dollar
v., Thrift j f Air Conditioning - Heating Will Do the Most
Kennedy, Owner gnect Metal Worlt Mr. & Mrs. Collier Owners
ioTb Main ' Ph. 878-2183 tj rrlrT10,al Hardware Sporting Goods
tlbion" for Junior.. Mtaae. V4 M Residential Commercial Houseware Automotive
Nat tonally Advertlaed Brand.
" ' . . . Z... You've Got A Lot
CptnALton Sufy tUfyc f fflM SH To Live
"No Appointment riece (Sfelf VTJSi rF A
All Work Strictly Supervised OF ALL AGES To Give
Call or Write for pepsi-cola
Enrollment Dates Pendleton V. alia waua bottijnq co.. pendleton
326 S. Main Ph. 276 1748
CR MOBILE HOMES, INC. M Pendleton
101 S. W. 18th St. Ph. 276-7385 fnarmacy K -fSa-, transmission
Eastern Oregon's Most Complete U00 SouthgaHione 276.1531 t -g &
Mobile Home Center (Hwy. 395 across from f- JT JT i ph. 276-3033
Skyline - Frontier - Fleetwood JTy AuSn sundid Tra o.
Lamplighter Nashua Anywhere service
Sales & Service Hospital Supplies - Crutches mSj2&uS2f.
Tl ri n,lr WnanHnff Wheelchairs Etc. Oeara. Etc. Emergency No
Inland Empire Bank Financing g & H stamps Too! I ruatatone John zia-vM
' r i riM f'iSvl ROUND-UP KIRBY CO.
'? VTN. j lAKrl A Sales & Service
ffWfcviri 1 - I l5tfl!$for4l New & Used All Makes
VSSf? IHAMC f ,4,i',lil I Vacuum Cleaners
' (r2r . LUAIN3 r Xr Ml So. Main 276-7638
hi J"11 '" , vrl' Pendleton. Ore.
276 5352 702 S. W. Dorlon 276-7361
Barnum's Trading Post !
Licensed Pawnbroker When you can't locate it or get it done in Hepp-
unredeemed pledges for Sale Pendleton Business and Professional
GUNS TOOLS '
sporting goods Firms will -be happy to serve you. -
Ph. 276-3151
28 S. E. Emigrant. Pendleton
In What Way
Does Electricity Help You
Each and Every Day?
Powers your clock to wake you up and tell the time
Lights your Home, Outbuildings and Yards
Probably either heats your Home or Controls the heat
Pumps and Heats your water Farm or Town
Runs Kitchen Appliances to prepare and cook your food
Is the power for your Washer-Dryer and Vacuum
Powers equipment for Medical, Dental or Business office
Powers Tools and Equipment for Farm and City Shops
Powers equipment to produce jobs such as in a saw mill
Provides entertainment thru T.V.-Radio or Home Movies
USE ELECTRICITY--
The Cleanest, Safest, Most Dependable Power
Basin 0
emit io-
,oluii.osa
. "Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties'
Telephone 676-9146
op