i m p w pr p' f ir
Fillies take
hy Sherry C'owHt
The IloppniT girls varsity
U'UUc name last Friday,
Jan. 9, against the Riverside
Pirates ended in a win for
Heppner, 45 to 37.
High scorer for the game
was Mary Kineaid. Seventy
three percent of the free
throws were made.
On Jan, 11, the Fillies
suffered a defeat at the hands
of Pilot Rock, 19 to 46.
High scorer for that game
was Lynn Dee Devin with six.
Fifty-five percent of the free
;O Lexington news
Delpha Jones
Word has been received by
Mrs. L E Ruhle of the death
of her uncle, Monte Bundy, of
St. Helens, Oregon. Mr. Bundy
was a former Lexington
resident, leaving here in the
liCIO's for St. Helens where
they have lived ever since.
Several of the Bundy children
attended school in Lexington,
with one daughter graduating
from Lexington High School.
Me leaves his body of the U of
0 medical school. His wife
preceded him in death several
years ago. He leaves sons,
Dale of Madras, Ore., and
Wilbur of Arizona; daughter,
Veda Younger of Portland,
Belva Coblantz and Lola
Gulker of St. Helens, and
Zelma Haugher of Klamath
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bloods
worth and Mrs. Roger Camp
hell motored to Portland on
Friday taking Mr. Bloods
worth to Good Samaritan
Hospital where he will remain
for a few days receiving
medical attention. The ladies
returned on Saturday.
Holly Rebekah Lodge met
on Thursday for their regular
meeting with Noble Grand
Virginia Peck in the chair. A
potluck dinner was enjoyed,
after which the business of the
afternoon was held, starting
with the draping of the charter
for Clarice Otzenberger and
Cora Warner. Clarice, from
Slanfield, has been a member
since June 19. 1947, and Cora
has Ixt-n a member since
March 19. 1918. She has lived
the last few years in Corvallis.
Secial music was heard and
the charter draped. Pink
carnations and greens, emble
matic of Rebekah fellowship,
were used.
Later, after the usual busi
ness meeting, Ruth Bergs
trom and daughter visited.
Mrs. Hergstrom is the district
deputy president and was
present to hoar the officers
charges and to install the
officers for 1981 : Noble Grand
Joyce Buchanan. Vice Grand
Gladys Van Winkle, Secretary
Delpha Jones, Treasurer Dor
othy Burcham, Warden Ruth
Robinson, Conductor Francis
Fei k, Clitiplain Debbie Sharp,
U.S. C. Eula Bloodsworth;
LSC Donna Papinea, OSG
Catie Padberg, ISG Venice
Hendrickson, Musician Leita
Messenger, RSVG Maureen
Howard, LSVG Marion Robin
son, PG Virginia Peck, LSPN
Irene Padberg, and LSPG
Freida Majeske. A pin was
presented to Mrs. Peck and a
gift to Mrs. Bergstrom. Re
freshments were served later
in the day. Three Links club
will meet at the Ruth Robin
son home and lodge at the
Irene Padberg home, weather
permitting.
Eula Bloodsworth spent sev
eral days last week visiting
her granddaughter and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. David
Anderson in Umatilla.
Venice Hendrickson is agian
at her home after several days
at the Mounty Stookey home in "
Heppner while they were
away from home on business.
Jackie Papineau has return
ed to her home after surgery
on a broken hip at St. Anthony
Hospital in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Smouse and Mr. and Mrs. C.C.
Jones were visitors at Rhea
Creek Grange on Friday
evening. The program for the
a win from Riverside, a loss from Rockets
throws were made. (Not too
many people come to the Filly
home games until the final
quarter when the crowd ar
rives to watch the boys'
games. More peoples should
cheer for the girl's team
because they do play excep
tionally well and deserve
The Jan. 8 game with
Riverside put the JV Fillies on
top with a win of 31-23.
High point scorers "were
Dawna Devin with 8 and Cathy
Lidsay with 6.
989-8189
evening included slides and a
talk by Dorrls Graves on her
recent trip to China. A potluck
dinner was enjoyed.
Callers at the L.E.Ruhl
home during the Christmas
and New Year holidays were
their son and grandson, Dick
amnd Rick Ruhl, and Fran
Wong of Roseburg, Mr. and
Mrs. Skip Ruhl and girls from
Hermiston, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Davis of Heppner, Mr. and
Mrs. Carrie Davis and family
of Olympia, Wash., Ron Gray
of Pendleton, Mrs. Mabel
Gray and daughter, Florence,
and Elva Ruhl of Heppner.
Holiday visitors at the home
of Lee Wagonblast were her
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
John Wagonblast, and sons,
Alex, Charlie, Seth and Max,
from Odessa, Wash., Mr. and
Mrs. Dave McLeod of Port
land and Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Wagonblast and family from
Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Kreuger of Lexington.
Mrs. Kreuger and Mrs.
Wagonblast motored to the
mountain home of Mr. and
Mrs. Randall Martin. Mrs.
Martin is a sister of the ladies
and they also visited with a
brother, Corliss McLeod, and
children from Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wagon
blast and children and Mr. and
Mrs. George Kreuger and Lee
Wagonblast were recent cal
lers at the John Wagonblast
home in Odessa, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Lund are now
living in the Agnes Papineau
house.
Several couples met on
Saturday night and played
cards. Winning high for men
was Bob Taylor. Winning low
for women was Luella Taylor,
high for women, Hazel Jack
son and low for men, Richard
Peck. For traveling were Bob
Taylor and Joyce Buchanan.
Refreshments were enjoyed
throughout the evening.
Mrs. George Kreuger and
Mrs. Lee Wagonblast were
visitors one day last week with
Carrie Wagonblast at The
Dalles.
Dates to remember for Lex
ington: Card party at the Rebekah
Hall Saturday evening, Jan. 17
at 8 p.m., refreshments ana
prizes ;
Card party, Lexington
Grange hall, Friday evening.
Jan. 23, at 7:30 p.m., refresh
ments and prizes.
Is The Time To Spray!!
ELIMINATE THOSE MOISTURE
AND NUTRIENT ROBBING WEEDS
NOW, AND GET YOUR CROP OFF
TO A HEAUHY START
For Spraying Use:
:g:jate euctril
WE ALSO HAVE 2,4-D
FARM CHEMICALS ON
PETTYJOHN
Phone No. 422 -
Vk '1' J
I :j , (flu w .
yv iyy
f Sifting through the TIMES
U - With Justin Weatherfori
Fifty Years Ago
New state regime gets into
motion; Julius Meier steps
into executive chair, makes
recommendations.
Dockage for smut heavy on
1930 wheat crop. More than
half of the wheat received in
the county is affected. The
compilation made by C. W.
Smith, county agent, shows
that of a total of 1,327,514
bushels warehoused, 754,993
bushels were docked for smut,
or 56.87 per cent.
Joel R. Benton has been
chosen pastor of the Christian
Church and will be installed
next Sunday, when he
preaches his initial sermon
here.
Dairying and butter con
sumption had their inning
before the Heppner Lions Club
this week, comming as part of
a series of agricultural dis
cussions intended to inform
members of the status quo of
the county's basic industries.
W. C. Cox, manager of the
Morrow County Creamery,
brought out facts concerning
butter consumption; S. E.
Notson related something of
the history of cooperative
creamery movements in the
county; and C. W. Smith cited
pertinent facts on dairying.
Local banks hold annual
meetings of stockholders.
The First National Bank chose
its former board of directors
and these, in turn, elected the
old corps of officers: Frank
Gilliam, W. P. Mahoney, Jack
Hynd, John Kilkenny and
Walter Moore, directors;
Frank Gilliam, president;
W. P. Mahoney, vice president
and manager; Walter Moore,
cashier; Rubina Corrigall,
assistant cashier.
Farmers & Stockgrowers
National Bank re-elected its
board of directors: J. W.
Beymer, J. D. French, R. L.
Benge, W. G. McCarty and H.
E. Warner. Officers are J. W.
Beymer, president; J. D.
French, vice president and
Lillian A. Allinger, cashier.
Twenty-Five Years Ago
A continuous increase of
quality in his purebred Here
ford herd has won Frank
Anderson, Heppner, the Mor
jow County "cattleman of the
year" award for 1955-56, it was
announced this week by a
selection committee from the
Morrow County Livestock
Growers Association.
"Anderson is passing on top
banyel sekcor
AND OTHER
HAND
OIL CO.
7254 lone
livestock and adding to the
quality of the Hereford indust
ry in Oregon," county agent
Nels Anderson stated. The
selection committee members
with Nels Anderson were John
Graves and Raymond Fer
guson. Garland Swanson was elect
ed to a three-year term as
president of the lone City
Television Co-op. Also elected
to posts on the board were
Fredrick Martin and Gordon
White. They will serve two
years.
Adon Hamlett, secretary of
the co-op. gave a financial
report and Glenn Way, Hep
pner television technician,
gave a speech on the system.
The Rev. Charles Knox took
over the duties as pastor of the
Heppner Christian Church on
January 1. Knox came here
from Colfax, Wash.; he is a
graduate of Northwest Chris
tian College in Eugene.
Robert Ordway, formerly
with the Heppner branch of
the First National Bank,
returned to the Heppner staff
as operations officer, replac
ing Harvey Wright, who has
ODD
We're introducing Paychecking our high
interest bearing checking account that asks
comparisons:
Like super low minimum deposits $100.00.
Like two different inexpensive systems from which
to choose.
Like the highest rate allowed by law. B.
Like a very low
account ever go
balance.
Like free Paychecking to senior citizens 62
older.
Like the service
provide.
Plus, for selecting Paychecking, or making
savings deposit, we have these three beautiful gifts: "
A. St. Moritz Blankets. Plush and luxurious and perfect
for all situations.
B. Velour Blankets you'll love the "Sink into it" feel
ing. If there has ever been a huggable blanket, this is
it.
PAYCHECKING $1,000.00 $5,000.00 $10,000.00
ST. MORITZ FREE FREE FREE 2-FREE
VELOUR $4.95 $3.95 FREE FREE
COMFORTERS $6.95 I $6.95 I $195 I FREE
Offer good only
accepted a position with
Morrow County Grain Grow
ers and will leave the bank by
Feb. 1. Merlin Wagoner,
former operations officer, has
been promoted to I.C.L. offic
er and Mrs. James Green is a
recent addition to the book
keeping department.
The number of births and
deaths in Morrow County
during 1955 showed a slight
drop from the previous year,
figures compiled by county
registrar Miss Lulu Hager
revealed.
During 1955 there were 161
births recorded and 44 deaths.
This compares with 179 births
and 53 deaths in 1954.
Five Years Ago
At a special meeting of the
Morrow County School Budget
Committee, held at the Dist
rict Office, Lexington, Mon
day evening, Dr. Wallace
Wolff was elected chairman.
Bob Rietmann, vice chair
man, and Pauline Winter,
secretary.
A proposed budget of
$2,640,590 was presented to the
committee for their approval.
The new budget is an increase
5D JP
O
VTklt. If III fill
y VMMy UiUUUMMJ
service charge should your
below the $100.00 minimum
and attention we always
while supplies last.
The Heppner
. of $368,281 or 16.2 percent over
last year's budget.
A special meeting of all
wheat and cattle producers
pertaining to Senate Bill No. 1
has been scheduled for Jan. 20
at Heppner High School Cafe
teria. "This meeting should
facilitate a better understand
ing of Senate Bilj No. 1 as it
pertains to the farm exemp
tion of motor vehicles," says
Mike Howell, Morrow County
Extension agent.
State Sen. Ken Jernstedt
and State Representatives
Jack Sumner and Dick Mag
ruder will be present to help
answer questions and make
interpretations on this law. It
' is also hoped that a member
from the P.U.C. Board will be
able to attend.
A lease with an option to
purchase the Heppner Medi
I cal Clinic from Morrow
County was entered into by
Drs. Joseph Gifford and
Richard Carpenter last week.
Morrow County maintained
a significantly low unemploy
ment rate with a 5.4 per cent in
November. Only one other
Oregon county, Malheur, had
a lower rate. Seasonally
adjusted, Morrow County's
rate was the lowest of any
Oregon county.
V X,
BWFAL0
SlY M AM 17 PREPARED WITH
tAU. J4iy. TENDER LOVING CARE
LE MUSIC m & SAL m u & I7
.iri
rttfviw- $3.so Per Penon
WEST WINDmPPUER ELKS 358
nrn rwn e
DinitnLiEsy so
,f"l 1 I :'H 1 1 1 1 (ft I 1
performance
for
or
i
a
Ml f I
Gazette - Times, Heppner, Oregon,
Get a Red Edge
Rebate up to $2000!
On selected International
Series 86 tractors.
Right now, get a big Red Edge Rebate on
any International tractor in our inventory.
As much as $2000! Qr. instead of the
rebate, get waiver of finance on the same
tractor until the next season of use.
Just make your purchase and take delivery
before January 31, 1981. Either way, you
save! And, you can finance through IHCC.
8m us today and save! Offer ands January 31,1981.
'GtS?OXIcfcfwiyajptrtiMmoOrt 4386 4586 or 4786
GMS1OO0ci0liwhiniiupurclWHnrxM10ee 1486 1586
GMS800ctadiMwioupmhMma(lMa 786 886 or 966
limMMTHMMU
AGMCUIXUIUU.
EQUIPMENT
fnjniifUrrwiTf
Ijjuj Grain (3rovcrs,
Uxestoa
Tired Of The Same Old Hamburger?
. LWMI IU I Ul ,1,9
m ssC ...
iWill Spice Up
in US MLP
COME
Bunomsu RFAL0
It j-' S IT r, Tv ""M" - t i-
1 III iPIm"
C. Comforters. Three different patterns and colors in
these warm, thick filled comforters. (Hurry in to
insure selection).
One gift per customer please, quantities are limited.
nWESTEHN
CO
1 SAiNGS
Thursday, January 15, 198! -FIVE
Mm
wuniy
9394221
sl TV I IIIUI
That Hamburger?
JOIN US
nviUGS
VACCTPOM LJCDITATJ: CCfVDAI
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION