Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1974)
Page 4 SIMiSI'lRATION SET AT AI.I. SAINTS The Sunday evening Sing spiration for December will be ai All Saints Episcopal Church this Sunday evening, Dec. 9, al 7.:) o'clock. Mrs. Lucille Parrish and her son Alvin and his wife Helga were Heppner visitors on Friday and Saturday. They were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Avers. These former Heppner residents now live in Seattle. Visiting al the home of Mrs. Kay Drake over Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and sons, Kevin. Jon, and Kelly, from Stockton, Ca.; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Drake from Mid-way Sub Station, 'Washington; Mrs. Robert Baumgartner, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Didway and son from Henton City, Wa.: Gwen and Hick Drake from Pendleton. Cage season opens Friday The Heppner varsity basketball team opens its season Friday night by host ing Grant Union, John Day, here for their first game of the season. Game time is 8 p.m. The following day the Mustangs travel to John Day for a return match. The time for the JV game has been changed. They will start at 6 p.m., with the varsity game to follow. Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times, Thursday, Dec. 5, 1974 Lexington p0rm program (llGSlfjeS OtillOUCiCed !or 1975 r. and Mrs. Henry M. The regular meeting of the Morrow County Fair board will be Monday, Dec. 9, 7:30 p.m.. in the dormitory build ing on the fairgrounds. At least one member of the board and possibly more will be attending the Oregon Fairs Association convention in Portland. Dec. 11-13. fl Heading for Beecher's" jiff 10E. OREGON V ill Beecher's w J 1 1 Presents Ron Palmateer's M ml Harvest Ball l IM at the lone Legion Hall J Music by E 1 i j The Black Tahiti Jj !H Dec. 14, 9-2 a.m. jl V Attitude and Adjustment Hour J 111 89 pm- M Y $2 per person ifjl Christmas Sale H in progress until Dec. 25 fl g. Friday & Saturday Specials fir? ll rillpi hn(annt lit ir fonurr n All l ilies, shotguns 10 per cent off Bikes 10 per cent off Coleman lantern & stove. . . 15.9.) Jugs, milk can uastebaskets. . . 3.99 n KLhnstmas Trees - Decorations Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Breeding and children of Gresham were Lexington and Heppner visitors over (he holidays. Mrs. Arlita George and two sons were visitors al (he Pete Klinger home on Friday. . Mrs. Debbie Wiles visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Majeske, last weekend from her home in Lincoln Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones are parents of a son, Michael Charles, born Friday at the Good Shepherd Hospital in Hermislon. Maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starks of Heppner; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Jones; and paternal great grand mother, Florence McMillan of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. William J. VanWinkle spent Thanksgiv ing at the home of their daughter. Glenda Kay, in Salem. Another daughter Linda, from San Mateo, Ca., also flew to Portland Wednes day where her parents met her. Mrs. Florence McMillan spent last week in Pendleton visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bob Cool, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Standley of Portland visited his mother, Mrs. Venice Hendrickson, over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. William Klinger and children of Port land spent the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Klinger. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Palmer have returned to their ranch home after several weeks at their mountain home in L'kiah. Donna Cutsforth is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Cutsforth, and other relatives from her school in Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones, Vicky Waldon of Pendleton and Melissa Smith of Hermis lon drove to Lincoln Beach Wednesday where they spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whitney. Other callers there over the holidays were Mr. and Mrs G. E. Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Irvin of Pendle ton. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Jones of Lincoln City and Debbie Wiles of Lincoln Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mes senger and daughter of Port land and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball Sr. of Boardman were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messenger Sr. Roma Belscher, a mission ary from South Africa, is a house guest of Norma Mar quardt and was guest speaker a' the Lexington Church for the morning and evening services on Sunday. .Norita and Charma Mar quardi of Portland and Mr. and .Mrs. Rick Marquardt and son of Connell. Wa., were Thanksgiving guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Belarny of Condon visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hughes. Sundav. IS j Toys - Tools Appliances $ COAST TO COAST STORES . Ruth-Locust chapter No. 32, O.E.S., is having a holiday poi luck dinner al 6:30 p.m. preceding their regular meet ing. Monday evening. Dec. 9. A program is planned and past ma'rons and patrons will be honored. Members are invited to attend and enjoy this pre-Chrislmas activity. YOU ARE INVITED DEDICA TI0N AND OPEN HOUSE 1 PENDLETON GRAIN GROWERS INC. NEW MCKENNON STATION CLEANING PLANT FRIDAY, DEC. 6, 1974 DEDICATION 10 A.M. SHORT TOURS 10: 15 A.M. - 5 P.M. Production of cleaned and treated seed grain Cleaning of edible peas and beans Located west of Pendleton next to Interstate 80N take west Pendleton exit Pendleton Grain Growers MMOtftOM HtlMllON AIM MA IWMOlT ) A 1975 national feed grain allotment of 89 million acres the same as for 1974 has been announced by the U.S. Department of Agri culture. The allotment represents the number of harvested acres of feed grains, based on the estimated national average yield, needed to produce the quantity of feed grains (less imports) that will be used domestically and for export during the 1975-76 marketing year. Projected 1975 per bushel feed grain yields on which the allotment is based are 93.0 for corn, 60.0 for grain sorghum and 43.5 for barley. The allotment does not repre sent a limit on acreage but is computed only for the purpose of distributing payments to producers should such pay ments be required. The department also an nounced that the average loan raies in effect in 1974 for wheat and feed grains will be continued al the same levels for the 1975 crops. The present per bushel loan rates are $1.37 for wheat, $1.10 for corn, $1.05 for grain sorghum (1.88 per hundredweight), .90 for barley, .54 for oats and .89 for rye. There will be no loan programs for sovbeans, drv Chamber nominates directors The nominating committee of the Heppner-Morrow Coun ty Chamber of Commerce submitted the names of Har old Kerr, Don Cole, Ray Boyce and Marshall Lovgren to serve a two-year term on the board of directors. Also submitted was the name of Dave Franzen, who is not a member al the present time. If Franzen should accept the position he w ill have to join by Jan. 1. 1975. Nominations were accepted from the floor Monday and will also be accepted Monday, Dec. 9, when all nominations will be closed. Election of officers will take place Dec. 16, and new officers will be installed al the Dec. .30 meeting. Esiher Van den Biesen an nounced the sale of the Heppner Hotel to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Albert, Kooskie, Idaho, and told members the new owners plan to take over the hotel by Jan. 1. The new owners plan to do some remodeling and repair work to the hotel. Mrs. Van den Biesen thanked the members for their support and friendship during the past year. The next meeting will be held Monday, Dec. 9, when a film on NFL football will be shown. Church Directory METHODIST SS 9:45 a.m. Worship U a.m. LUTHERAN SS 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Children Choir, 9:30 a.m. CHRISTIAN SS 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Even. Serv 7:30 p.m. NAZARENE SS 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Even. Serv 6 p.m. EPISCOPAL Communion 8 a.m. SS 9:45 . a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Adult Ed 10 a.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD SS 9:45 a.m. Worship n a.m. Sun. Eve. service 7:00 Bible Study .... Wed., 7 p.m. SEV ENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Sabbath School ... . 9:30a.m. Worship 11a.m. CATHOLIC Ca t ech i sm Mon . & Wed . Worship: Heppner, Sun 11a.m. Saturday 6:30 p.m. lone Sun 9a.m. . Saturday worship, 6:30 p.m., St. Patricks CHURCH OF CHRIST, Lex ington 10:45 a.m. Worship 7p.m. Worship 9:45 a.m. INTERFAITII FELLOWSHIP Bible Study, Wed., 10 a.m. 340 Baratt Blvd. Sponsored as a community service by LEBUSHSHOP edible beans, flaxseed, gum naval stores and honey, beginning with the 1975 crops. The department said little use has been made of the loan program for these permissive-support commodities in recent years because market prices are two to three times loan levels. Continuation of loan support on these com modities when not needed would require unnecessary administrative expenditure, the department pointed out. Wheat and feed grain loans will no longer have identical maturity dates but will ma ture 12 months from the first day of the month in which the loan is made. This procedure should assure producers more flexibility in marketing crops under loan. A purchase program for honey which price support is mandatory will continue to be available. Resale prices per bushel (not including carrying charges which vary) will be $2. 36 for wheat, $1.59 for corn, $1.51 for grain sorghum ($2.70 per hundredweight) and $1.30 for barley. This established rate of resale will assure producers thai government owned grain which may be acquired will not be used to drive market prices down to target levels. Oats and rye RARE C.l'N IS GIVEN TO MORROW MISEIM A rare old gun has been given to the Morrow County Museum by Mr. Alva Jones, Heppner. This flintlock, long barreled model was used by his grandfather, James Cro ckett Kirk, a Morrow pioneer of the early 1870s. Jones told museum curator Rachel Harnett that the gun was used in the Confederate forces during the Civil War. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Leathers, Walla Walla, Wa.. Marci Leathers, Pendleton, and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Flalt. Condon, visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Leathers, Heppner, over the Thanks giving holidays. which do not have target prices will be resold at .78 and $1.28 per bushel averages, respectively, plus carrying charges, which makes (he resale prices comparable to those commodities which do not have target prices. ( A resale policy on any honey acquired under the purchase program will be announced later. On April 11 the department announced a 1975 national wheat allotment of 53.5 million acres. The allotment does not represent a limit on the amount of wheat that may be planted. Il is used solely to determine what payments would be made to wheat growers if (he national aver age market price for wheal during July-November 1975 falls below $2.05 a bushel. The 1974 national wheal allotment was 55 million acres and farmers planted 70 million acres. t NOTICE GOOD SUPPLY OF ENGINE HFATKRS. HEAT THE COLD WEATHER BEFORE IT HITS! CAL AKCO HAS NON-LEAD GAS FOR 1975 AUTOMOBILES. Cat's Arco 0676-sos2 Lloyd Center Enjoy the Christmas Magic of Lloyd Center 0 Christmas Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 9:30, Sunday 11 to 6 Alpenrose Storybook Lane, Santa phones, spectacular decorations, giant tree Q Park under cover Christmas isn't Christmas until you've visited Lloyd Center. 1 "4 . m I f XT -,SVV . 111 - I3r4 ' W V ft A Pi - MW' 9 .JL XL Loan Officer Jerry Huff discussing the First Courtesy Card program with Ed Gonty. Now, for people on both sides of the cash register: First Courtesy Card makes check-cashing safei and easier. Whatever your business is, First Courtesy Card from First National Bank of Oregon makes it easier and safer to accept First National checks from your customers. That's because the First Courtesy Card lets any busi nessman accept a customer's personal check for up to $100, and rest assured it will never come back stamped "Insufficient Funds," even if the account has been closed. What's more, you don't have to sign up, pay a fee, fill out forms or even do business with First National Bank of Oregon to benefit from the plan. More than 200,000 Oregon ians already have a First Courtesy Card and thousands of businessmen are accept ing their checks with confidence. If that sounds good to you, contact First National for more information. mniwiawHKtranis i ... . v K 4 s ' HEPPNER BRANCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON We'd like to get to know you. Mtntai FDie
