IIKITSKR lORE.t
Betty Bunch and her father. Fred Mankin. look at some
birthday cards he received on his 85lh birthday.
Mankin is well-known in this area, having lived in
lleppner and vicinity (or the past 54 years.
Fred Mankin has
85th birthday
Fred Mankin, Heppner, re
cently celebrated his 85th
birthdav. complete with birth
day cake and all the trim
mings, at Pioneer Hospital.
Mankin was born in West
Virginia and came to Oregon,
settling in lone, in 1919. He
farmed the area until 1947,
then moved to Heppner where
he continued farming until his
retirement in 1960.
Lexington
Holly Rebekah Lodge wel
comed .Mrs. Maude Pointer.
Corvallis. who was a visitor to
their regular meeting on
Thursday. Mrs. Pointer told
the group she had joined in
19()8 and has been a member
without transfer these many
years. She also told the
members she joined with
Annie Campbell Keene. who is
a patient at the Good Samari
tan Center in Hermiston: Ray
McAllister and Dona Barnett.
both deceased members.
Mrs. Charles McConnell and
Freida Majeske both qualified
in the unwritten work of the
lodge. Mrs. Pete McMurtry of
Heppner was also a visitor and
was introduced as the district
deputy president.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Klinger
and iamiy spent the weekend
at the Art Warren and Pete
Klinger homes. They came to
visit Mrs. Alean Calvin of
Lexington. Klinger's grand
mother, who has been ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hem
brey have moved to the
Colieen Padberg house from
Heppner.
Barbara McCarl and Glenda
Kay Van Winkle of Salem
were weekend callers in
Lexington. The girls brought
Barbara s grandmother. Mrs.
McCarl from Harrisburg. to
Lexington where she will visit
her son. Morris McCarl. and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Scott
D. McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mun
kers visited Al Fetsch. who is
a patient in Community Hos
pital in Pendleton. Fetsch
recently underwent major eye
surgery for an injury resulting
from a freak accident while
repairing fences on his ranch.
A nail was driven by wire into
the eye. He is reported to be
..improving,
Mr. and Mrs. Wright are
spending a few days at the
homeof their daughler-in-law.
Pal Wright, and children to be
near their son. Harvey, who is
a patient in Pioneer Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Alonzo Henderson was
an overnight visitor in Lexing
lononeday lasl week. She also
visiied Mis. Lulu White of
Pilot Rock and Mrs. Ann
Johnson of Pendleton. Mrs.
Johnson returned to Hood
River with her guest for a few
days' visit They stopped in
Lexington for a short lime
enroute to Hood River.
Mrs Erda Pieper had as her
recent visilors her grandson.
Rick Pieper. and family
from Illinois. They were
joined by other relatives over
Ihe weekend Mr and Mrs
Earl Hall. Jodt and Larry
HolhtLiv of Portland: Elmer
(iAZKTTIvTIMKii, Tlmrtday November 1, 173
Mankin is one of the
founders of the Lexington
Co-op. forerunner of the Mor
row County Grain Growers.
He is a charter member of
the Wranglers, and also a
50-year member of the Hepp
ner Elks Lodge.
He has been a member of
the American Legion since
1919. and of the Oregon State
Wheat League.
lArniei Pieper. Hermiston:
and Mr. and Mrs. Leland
McGill of lone.
Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Messen
ger have returned home from
a visit to the home of Mrs.
Messenger's brother. Ed Bar
low, of Grass Valley. Ca. They
were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Ball of Boardman.
The group visited Reno. Vir
ginia City and other points of
interest .
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mar
quardt and Carlita were
Portland visitors the first of
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mes
senger and daughter Joni of
Portland were weekend vis
itors w ith his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. T.E. Messenger Sr.
Several ladies of Holly
Rebekah Lodge met at the
C.C. Jones home last week for
an all-day sewing bee to
prepare for the bazaar and
food sale coming soon. Those
present were Mrs. Frank
Robinson. Mrs. Kenneth Pal
mer, Catie Padberg. Florence
McMillan. Irene Padberg.
Mrs. T.E. Messenger Sr., and
Mrs. Jones. A potluck dinner
was enjoyed at noon.
BAIMAN IS NEW
ALASKA ATTORNEY
Carl Bauman. son of Mr.
and Mrs. C.J.D. Bauman.
Heppner. was sworn in Oct. 19
as a new member of the
Alaska Bar Association in a
court ceremony in Anchorage,
Alaska. with 17 other
attorneys.
Carl is practicing law with
the firm of Hughes, Thors
ness. Lowe. Ganty & Clark.
The Baumans reside at 2911
Lexington Ave.. Anchorage.
Start Your Day
With a Smile
From
Smitty's Pancake & Restaurant House
features more than 26 varieties of pan
cakes and waffles. And serving the All
American menu steaks, chickens,
seafood with daily luncheon specials.
iAmI)o(ls favorite
't
175 S. Highway 32
How to get
a rent refund
Renters must file a copy of
rem certificates for the 1973
calendar year with their
property tax refund claims if
they want to receive their
refunds under the new Oregon
Tax Refund program, accord
ing to Charles II. Mack,
director of the Oregon De
partment of Revenue.
Supplies of rent certificates
(Form W-RC) are now avail
able at audit division district
offices throughout the state
and the main department
office in Salem at the State
Office Building. Mack said.
"We ask each landlord to
obtain a supply of these
certificates for all of their
rental units The certificates
must be completed by land
lords and attached by renters
to refund claims w hich need to
be filed between January 1
and April 15, 1974, in order to
receive refunds." Mack said.
"Landlords should fill out
just one certificate for each
rental unit during each period
of occupancy no matter how
many tenants occupy the
unit." he continued.
Vandals cause
$230 loss to
school buses
Halloween came a bit early
at the Morrow County school
bus shed last week when
vandals with a penchant for
fire extinguishers raided the
place.
Jerry Daggett, in charge of
bus maintenance, reported
that 8 fire extinguishers had
been taken from school bus
ses; plug and coil wires
yanked loose on three;
radiator hose had been cut;
one set of flares taken: and
lights left on in one bus.
And the place wasn't left in
a tidy condition.
The extinguishers, one of
which was removed from a
bus parked at a residence in
Lexington, are 2'2- and 5
pound. dry chemical type, and
should be easily identified,
Daggett said. The vandals left
a good tire mark, which
interests the sheriff. One
extinguisher was tripped
during the "getaway" and the
sheriff is also interested in
finding clothing and car up
holstery marked with the
chemical. Loss, $230.
The Highlander Singers of
Oregon City were in Kinzua
Saturday and Sunday. They
performed at Jeffmore Hall
Saturday evening and on
Sunday they sang for the
Kinzua Community Church.
(L t mm
lift - Q 7 iV
w DAifPAiruniiec
-RESTAURANT
6 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Hermiston, Ore.
Two copies of a completed
certificate should be given to
one person In each rental unit
at the end of the year.
"Each certificate must in
dicate the amount of rent
actually paid during the
calendar year." Mack said.
"Hut this total should not
include damage deposits,
cleaning deposits, or delin
quent payments made in 1973
for a prior year," he added.
Tenants who have moved
during 1973 must contact their
former landlords to obtain
certificates, Mack stressed.
Tenants who receive the
certificates must attach a
copy to a refund claim which
will be mailed out around Jan.
1, 1974. as part of the Oregon
income tax packet.
"Instructions will be part of
the income tax packet; and if
people have questions about
the program after reading the
instructions, they should con
tact one of the Department of
Revenue offices," Mack con
cluded. Ill RGl.AR ALARM
'MAI.FINCTIONS-
The burglar alarm at the
lone branch of the Bank of
Eastern Oregon sounded at 3
a.m., Oct. 24. and brought
immediate response from the
local law officials.
Larry Fetsch, deputy sher
iff, and Eldon Tucker, city
marshal, checked the exterior
of the building and found
nothing unusual. They sum
moned Larry Prock, bank
manager, and the interior of
the building was searched. It
revealed a malfunction of the
alarm system.
Necessary repairs were
made to correct the defect.
Ted Wiles of The Dalles, for
44 years as lead guitarist with
some of the big-name dance
bands, visited last weekend
with Layton Roberts in Hepp
ner. Wiles played with several
orchestras, including the old
Lionel Hampton Orchestra
and Bob Wills and his Texas
Playboys. He now owns and
operates a tire recapping
service in The Dalles, but
plays band engagements occasionally
lleppner's Teen Center is meeting regulary at Ihe
American Legion Building in lleppner. The youths are
trying to govern their own meetings, and recently set
their own rules and elected officers. Pictured above
are new officers for the coming year, from the left,
Joyce .Marquardt. secretary: Chris De Spain,
treasurer; Gary Lemieux. president; and Carlita
Marquardt, vice-president.
LAtyHAM BLDG.
PHONE
W.M. (Bill) LANHAM
Realtor G.B.I. Has. 567-5289
BETTY LOU NORRIS Res. J67 -8652
REALTOR CHUCK NORMS
WANT A GOOD INVESTMENT? Why not invest in r
Heppner's city center apartment house. Complex includes -
owner's or manager 's apartment and features studio. l-or2- :
bedroom apartments. All units include new Formica counter
tops, stainless steel sinks, and flooring. Apartment house
would be simple and economical to maintain for person with p
a full time job or as a retirement investment. Will consider 3- J
bedroom house on trade.
ENJOY A SPECTACULAR VIEW of Heppner in a 2 bedroom
duplex The ranch style duplex overlooks Heppner. II
features central air conditioning, high city water pressure,
wall-to-wall carpeting, and low equities.
$300 worth
of tools stolen
Jack Lloyd White, Heppner,
reported, to the sheriff's office
and the city police that
approximately $300 worth of
mechanic's tools had been
stolen from his pickup either
Sunday evening or early
Monday morning.
White believes his tools
were stolen while he was
eating. His pickup was parked
on Main St.
He also claims that his
name, Jack While, is engrav
ed on most of the tools. He
would appreciate notification
from any person seeing his
t(MllS.
Irrigon
Mr. and Mrs. Batie Rand
have returned from a trip to
Southern Oregon. They visited
friends in Klamath Falls and
fished at Rogue River.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Partlow
spent the past week-end in the
Portland area.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Agee
visited relatives in Portland
recently.
The Rev. David Hall, a
returned missionary from Af
rica, will speak at the Assem
bly of God on Friday, Nov. 2,
at 7 p.m.
Mr. Hall was a minister in
Oregon before going to Africa
as a missionary.
The regular mid-week ser
vices were changed to Tues
day evening rather than
Wednesday for this week only,
to allow people to be at home
on Hallowe'en.
Pastor Robert Schmoll of
the Assembly of God, Irrigon,
and the Rev. Neil King of the
Boardman Community
Church are conducting ser
vices for high school and
junior high on release time
from school. First meeting
was last Thursday in the
Boardman Church, but from
now on will be on Wednesday
at 2:30 p.m.
CALENDAR
Nov. 10 17 Pacific Internat
ional Livestock Exposition,
Portland.
Nov. 14 Pine City Study
Group meeting, Phyllis Kroll
Home.
Nov. 15 Boardman and Irri
gon Study Group meeting,
Molly Bishop home.
REAL ESTATE
Investment Co., Inc.
240 Gladjra Are.
567-5887
Res.567-8652
PENDLETON
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W . wnn 'his coupon t- -3 w I thV
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Payless w ill pay 10 cents per mile up to $5 w hen coupon
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In other words you could set a $3 purchase free for
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Mileage figured one way only. Sorry, one coupon per
car. v.. . ci, Divr rcc norm mi Q
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