Page 4. THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner. OR, Thursday. Sept. 18, 1975
MONUMENT NEWS
Mrs. Bud Engie
Roy Loehr. Sutter Creek and
his son Paul Loehr, Marysville
are visiting at the Bernard
Fitre home.
A chivaree party was held
Saturday night at the Allen
Katley home. Allen Hatley,
son of Mrs. Gwen Osburn,
LaGrande and Etta Hunt
Ferrell, daughter of Mrs.
Reeta Hinton, John Day were
married July 3, Hermiston.
Jackie Neel Warren, Prine
ville and daughter of Isabel
Neel Hire, Mansfield, MO and
David Lippert, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Lippert, Monu
ment were married August 14,
Reno. The Lipperts are living
in Prineville but spent the
weekend here at the Bill Neal
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Artot Fleming
recently returned to their
ranch here from Cordova, AK
after spending several months
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sprin
ger, Ml. Vernon, visited at the
Loyd Gienger borne Sunday.
Mrs. Crystal Gienger. John
Day spent Monday and Tues
day visiting relatives and
friends. Mrs. Gienger is em
ployed at the Canyon Creek
Guest home.
Mrs. Deanna McCowan and
children, Hermiston, brought
her sister Mrs. Carolyn Valle,
Sacramento, CA to visit their
parents the Bernard Fitzes.
Mrs. McCowan and children
returned home Tuesday. Mrs.
Valle returned to Pendleton
with Mrs. Bud Engle and Mrs.
Mae Mc Willis Wednesday
where she will return home.
Mrs. McWillis and Mrs. Engle
stayed overnight at the Janet
Lewis home.
Three well known Grant
County residents died recent
ly, Virgil Cohoe, 70, died Sept.
I, and Joe York, 81, died Aug.
28. Both men had lived in the
Long Creek area many years.
Also, Mrs. Minnie Yokom,
88, a life time resident of John
Day and the mother of Orville
Yokom, died.
Vrnl Land
GoMeudale, Washington and lose, Oregon
Appro, t.77 acre building site sear Goklendale.
Appro. I.J8 acre site near lone.
SEALED BID SALE: II a.m.. Oct. 2. 1J7S
Alt bids mast be submitted oa GSA forms which cooUil
terms and caoditioas applying to this sales offering. Refer k
Invitation N. I0PK-5M.
General Services Administration
Real Property Division. 1 PK. Pablic Buildings Service
GSA Center. Auburn. WA S8062
Phone: 2tt 833-C5M, Extension 26S
Ui GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
GSA Center. Auburn. WA M002 (206) (31-6500. Eit. 26S
Children's, Junior's
and Ladies'
Winter Coats
A LARGE SELECTION IN
ALL DEPARTMENTS, PLUS
A GREAT SELECTION OF
STYLES AND COLORS
;t-42C
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cockerel
hosted a potluck dinner at
their home Sept. l for the
school personnel.
Mrs. Goe's Home economics
class will again do custom
canning this year as they have
in the past. They have added
drying and freezing this year.
Anyone wanting custom can
ning done must provide the
fruit, vegetable, product, jars,
lids and sugar. The students
will prepare and process the
food. Call Mrs. Mildred Goe,
934-2372 for scheduling.
Mrs. Bill Neal brought her
father Boyd Hinton home from
the John Day hospital Friday
where he spent a few days for -a
check up.
Mr. and Mrs. Mead Gilman
and Mrs. Jessie Emery went
to Pendleton Aug. 28. While
shopping Mrs. Gilman be
came nil and was taken to a
Pendleton hospital in the
ambulance. She returned to
her home Aug. 30.
Mrs. Henry Dahill and Mrs.
Mead Gilman were in John
Day on Thursday. Mrs. Doris
Capon returned home with
them and is visiting at the
Gilman home.
Clyde Davidson, Colville,
WA. visited at the Fred
Shanks home Wednesday.
Guests at the George Stub
blefield home Saturday, were
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Porter.
Hermiston, Mrs. Harold Rey
nolds and daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Osborne and
children. Fox. Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Stubblefield and twin
daughters, Kimberly, Mattie
Stubblefield, Bob Holmes.
Mrs. Sophie Leasy, Mt. Ver
non, and Mrs. Irene Osborne,
Fox. The occasion was the
twins and Mike Osborne's
birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bey
mer went to Parma. ID.
Tuesday to attend the funeral
services of his brother's wife.
The Beymer boys stayed with
Mrs. Freda Tubbs while their
parents were gone.
Mrs. Freda Tubbs and Mrs.
Cy Goodwin went to John Day
Friday.
Still Going On!
SPRED SATIN
SALE
$4.99 a gal.
tint extra
PETTYJOHN'S
676-9157 Heppner
Heppner Lions
OTeS
3
, i
Heppner High School Gym
Sun. Sept., 21 3:30 p.m.
Double Main Event
2 Falls, 60 Minutes
Susan Green
VS.
Paulla Kaye
Present I
I
ft 1
Johnny Eagle
Rick Hunter
VS.
Bull Ramos
Matl Suzuki
Two Preliminary Matches
Ringside, $4.00 General Admission, $3.00
Children under 12, $2.00
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY YOl'R HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY
SERVICE
HANK OF -
V JZ astern Urcaon
H E PP N E R 10 N E A R LI NGTO N
MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
im m i ..io,,n. fljjM'jp iJfe jSfif
BMCC
courses
transferable
All vocational-technical
courses in Blue Mountain
Community College's Techni
cal Agriculture program are
now transferable to Oregon
State University's Agricultu
ral Education Department,
BMCC President Ron Daniels
announced.
1 Aimed primarily at students
who plan to become vocational
agriculture teachers, the ag
reement between the two
schools is expected to be
expanded to include other
departments in the School of
Agriculture at Oregon Slate
University.
"What the agreement
means is that a student who
earns an Associate degree in
Technical Agriculture at
BMCC may transfer to Oregon
State's Agricultural Educa
tion department as a junior,"
Daniels said.
"Up to 45 credit hours of the
student's vocational technical
coursework in technical agri
culture will transfer to the
Agricultural Education de
partment at OSU, in addition
to the liberal arts courses
which have always been
transferable," Daniels ex
plained. Total credit hours that can
be transferred is 108, slightly
more than most students
complete in two years.
The BMCC agriculture cur
riculum includes extensive
offerings in crops and animal
production, business agricul
ture and mechanized agricul
ture. The program is one of
the largest in the college.
BRIEF
The Arlington Methodist
Church will hold their 12
annual auction and barbecue
Sat.. Sept. 27.
Mr. Ron Davis will be the
chef again this year assisted
by his wife Gloria and their
crew.
Luther Barnes will be the
auctioneer, with the auction
scheduled to start at II a m.
followed by the barbecue at
noon.
Mrs. Walter Hulden and the '
Rev. Luther Sturtevant invite
all their friends to attend.
Wheat
allotments
delayed
Issuance of the 1976 wheat
allotment notices will be
postponed according to David
McLeod, executive director of
the local Agricultural Stabili
zation and Conservation Ser
vice Office. The Allotment
Notices, usually issued in
August, will be combined with
the 1976 Feed Grain notices
and issued after the first of
next year.
By issuing only one allot
ment notice instead of two, the
ASCS county office expects to
cut expense and increase
efficiency in program admini
stration. "The- 1976 national wheat
allotment of 61.6 million acres
is 15 per cent above the 1975
allotment. Farmers who plan
to plant wheat this fall can
closely estimate their own
1976 wheat allotment by in
creasing their 1974 allotment
by 10 per cent.
The ASCS spokesman says
no acreage set -aside will be
required as a condition of
eligibility for loans, target
price and disaster payments.
He pointed out that the farm
wheat allotment in no way
limits the number of acres ot
wheat thai may be planted
Applicants for all ASCS pro
grams will be given equal
consideration without regard
to race, color, sex, creed or
national origin.
The Oregon Retired Teach
ers Association will hold their-
first fall meeting at "the"
Tapadera Restaurant. Pen
dleton . Sept. 27.
THE
GAS
SAVERS
Volkswagen-Rabbit
Dasher-Audi
Mrl M Inter Volkswagen
IVndlelon, Oregon
20 NEW & USED MOBILE
HOMES
on our lot. ready for
llrppner cuntomr r.
Free set up and delivery
Mrl Winter Mobile Humes
Prndlrton. Oregon
27S-MII
End ol fhe Season Safe!
Check with us for low low
clearance prices on
BALING TWINE
& WIRE
Head into harvest time with a good supply of
baler twine and wire on hand. . .strong,
dependable, the baler twine and wire that's fit to
be tied and stays tied. You'll be time and money
ahead by going with the baler twine and wire that
does the job right every time. Pick up your supply
now at low Co op prices.
PACIFIC TMNE
. Thg Best 1
Store Hours
Monday thru Friday
I 8-5 p.m. 1
Saturday J
Ns. 8-12
Morrow County pnn
Grain Growers wc Li LIU
LEXINGTON
Granges to hear
of Japan visit
Saturday night, Sept. 20 will
be visitation night for Morrow
County Granges, Boardman.
The evening will begin with
a dinner at 6:30 p.m. with the
main dishes furnished by
Greenfield Grange and des
serts by Willows Grange.
Lexington Grange Is In charge
of the program. Rhea Creek
Grange will be in charge of the
closing ceremonies.
The program features the
three local girls who went on
the 4 H Labo Foundation trip
to Japan; Alice Abrams.
Cathy Palmer' and Janette
Piper. They will wear their
Japanese costumes and show
slides of their trip.
The public is invited pre
ceding Grange at 8 p m.
Jack Yocom has been trans
ferred to Good Samaritan
Hospital. Portland. He is
expected to return home in
about two weeks.
Registration opens
at BMCC, Sept. 22
NEWCOMERS (i.l'B
The New Comers club
members met last week at
Carol Kerr's home for begin
ning bridge lessons. They had
a serious, but fun time.
The New Comers club meets
every Monday noon for a
no-host lunch. All women who
are new to the area are invited
to attend. The lunch is held at
the Wagon Wheel Restaurant.
Fall term registralion at Blue
Mountain Community College
will open Sept. 22 and will
continue through Sept. 26.
President Ron Daniels an
nounced this week.
Persons planning on enter
ing the college this fall are
asked to register as early as
possible. Classes will begin
Sept. 29.
Several new classes, includ
ing Geology, are listed in (he
new college schedule, The
schedule, now available on Ihe
campus, lists all classes to be
offered through the school
year.
For the first time in its
13 year history Blue Mountain
Community College will offer
a full range of campus bawd
classes and activities when
Ihe fall term oix-ns lute this
month.
In addition to indoor physi
cal ethical ion facilities which
are expected to be completed
within a few weeks, the
college will have its own track
and tennis courts sometime
this fall.
In past years many of Ihe
college's physical education
classes and all athletic and
intramural activities have
been conducted in rented
facilities
The new music building has
been completed and ll now
occupied by Ihe college's
(woyear-old music depart
ment. Problems have been
encountered In Ihe indoor
swimming pool, requiring ex
tensive repairs, The pool is
expected to be ready In 30
days. The gymnasium is
expected to be ready when
classes open Sept, 29.
Tops meet
The TOPS (Take Off Pounds
sensibly) Chapter met Mon
day. Sept. 8 al the lone Grange
Hull. The Fossil, Spray, Lex
ington, and lone chapters
aliemled.
The hall was decorated with
the theme of "Yield Not to
Temptation". Dorothy Davis,
area supervisor, LaGrande
conducted Ihe workshop ex
plaining business procedures
to be followed for Ihe coming
year
Dr. Carpenter was Ihe guest
speaker and a question answ
er period was held after his
lcech
For information to Join Ihe
Top club, Linda Prock should
be contacted al 422 7508.
4 . . ,
Lloyd A. Peek
Engineer
Pendleton
V 1 Ij
MJ.-7:)2in
Del Reiber
Section Foreman
Walla Walla
ll mi. I. 1 . M' jii.ui.iiuh um twmmm
I p. f- ;' - "".'f'TAvVl'nY
1 (zy.jj f i 7,8
Bill Gollyhorn Don Druse
Brakeman Cashier
Hmkle Kennewick
"V 1 , A.
S 1 40 ! I 'I I I I Til III I I i- i
Francis Sampson 1 Ernie Heme
Agent-Telegrapher Special Agent
Baker La Grande
Wo can carry any cargo,
wo can handle any load.
From wash cloths to washing machines. From spark
plugs to automobiles, From waffle Irons to Iron
girders. Each and every day we see that they get
delivered, on time and Intact, to you, the people of the
Pacific Northwest. And then we see that your poper,
lumber, aluminum and fruit and frozen foods get
delivered to people In other parts of the country.
We're the Union Pacific, and If you've been looking at
us limply as one long line of coal cars, we suggest you
look agsin. And look deeper. You'll & a vital form of
transportation at work for you delivering all typos of
goods for all types of needs.
Any cargo. Any load.
the Union Pacific raoYoad people
'Hill'