TEN-The Heppner Gaiette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday. February 12, 1981
De'ipha Jones
Mrs. Earl Soward (Alice) is
a patient in St. Vincent's
Hospital in Portland. Mr.
Soward is a new resident at
the Pioneer Memorial Nursing
Home in Heppner. The sons of
the Sowards who have been
visiting their parents have
returned to their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Mes
senger, Sr., were Pendleton
visitors on Friday when Mrs.
Messenger consulted a phys
ician. Kevin Smith of Hermiston
spent the weekend with his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
C.C. Jones. His parents mot
ored to Lexington on Sunday
to pick up their son.
Lexington Grange will meet
at the hall on Monday,
February 16, for the regular
meeting. Guest speaker for
the evening will be Eileen
DiCenzo of the Grange Fed
eral Credit Union. Mrs. Di
Cenzo will speak on the credit
union and its function and the
help the grangers can receive
through this affiliation. The
potluck dinner will start at
6:30 p.m. and the program at
7:30 p.m. All interested are
cordially invited to attend.
Holly Rebekah Lodge met at
the hall on Thursday after
noon for the regular meeting.
AT" rhTs " lime names were
drawn for the 1981 secret
sisters and the names of the
past ones were revealed.
Lovely refreshments were
served after the meeting.
Word has been received that
the assembly president of
Oregon will visit Holly Lodge
on April 9 at a special
meeting. Cards were sent to
shut-in members. The card
party in the series will be on
Saturday, Feb. 14, at 8 p.m.
Prizes and refreshments will
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be enjoyed.
Grange will be on Saturday,
Feb. 21, and will start at 7:30
p.m. Refreshments and prizes
will be enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robin
son were weekend visitors
with friends and relatives in
Goldendale, Wash.
Wayne Papineau is recup
erating at home from injuries
received to a hand while at
work. He will be recuperating
for several days.
The Cub Scouts met on
Monday afternoon for the
regular meeting and baked
cakes to be served at the
banquet held on Monday
evening. At this time Kevin
Peck and Dean Munkers
received their Bob-Cat
awards. The scouts meet on
Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Gary Munkers.
Anyone interested in joining is
asked to contact Mrs.
Munkers.
Let's not forget the St.
Patrick's bingo party to be
held at the church recreation
rooms on Friday evening,
Feb. 13 at 7:30 p.m. in
Heppner.
Jackie Papineau is at her
home again after some time
spent at the home of her
sister-in-law and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Beck in Hermis
ton. Five members of the Blue
Bird group met at the lone
school on Monday and made
place mats and Valentines for
their parents. The place mats
will be used at the familv nieht
on Monday. The leader of the
group is Margaret Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunt
were Willamette Valley visit
ors over the weekend, visiting
in Eugene with an aunt and
uncle of Mr. Hunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Hunt. Mr. and
2-621 corydl (tcrcper)
5 Damp Tracks
966 Front End Locder
call
Mrs. Elmer Hunt's daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Roy, and a son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Clare Hunt, were
also present to visit with the
guests from eastern Oregon.
They also visited Mrs. Dean
Hunt's aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Key, in Eugene
and then went on to Salem
where they visited Mr. Hunt's
aunt, Mrs. Percy Connor, and
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Munkers, former Lexington
residents. Mr. and Mrs. Mun
kers are leaving on Monday
for a month's stay in Pheonix,
Ariz. Where they will visit
their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ross.
Want to spend
lunch losing,
not gaining'
Like to spend your noon
hour losing weight instead of
gaining it?
Blue Mountain Community
College is considering offering
an aerohic dancing class in
Heppner during the noon hour
or sometime in the morning
for those who would like to get
some exercise, but who just
can't seem to get away in the
evenings.
Nancy Brownfield. BMCC
area coordinator, says that
those interested should call
her - and that if enough people
indicate interest in the day
time aerobic dance class it
may become a reality.
Aerobic dancing is a com
bination of dance routines and
excercises to music. Renee
Siminoe would instruct the
class, says Brownfield.
Brownfield added that
spring term is scheduled to
begin in March, and she
invites suggestions as to what
classes people in the area
would like. "Usually if one
person is interested, it's
something that others are
interested in too." said Brown
field. Anyone wanting to make
suggestions, however, only
has a week to do it. Schedules
are due at BMCC Feb. 18.
To indicate interest in the
daytime aerobic dance class,
to suggest other classes, or
just for more information, call
Brownfield. 676-5039.
Brownfield adds that BMCC
is still continuing the evening
aerobic dance class.
Legion sale to
help Girls State
delegates
The Heppner American
Legion Post 87 and Auxiliary
are sponsoring a bake sale on
Valentine's Day, this Satur
day, at 10 a.m. at Central
Market.
Proceeds from the sale will
help delegates attend Girls
State.
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PONDS
SILT
DAMS
RQCKIIIG
676-5079
CONST, co J
Sifting through the TIMESgl,
FIFTY YEARS AGO
Loan machinery gets in
motion; Mahoney, Cox.
Smouse on county committee.
E.R. Jackman. Extension
specialist in farm crops at
Oregon State College, has
appointed the committee to
administer federal drouth
relief In this county and In
other counties which will be
involved in the relief program .
One of the genuinely encour
aging developments in the
woolen goods' field is to be
found in current fashions
reports. The country's author
ities on styles in women's
wear point out that 1931 spring
styles will see a continued
strong trend toward woolens
and worsteds, paricularly knit
goods. This news will lie
welcomed by members of the
National Wool Marketing Cor
poration which has endeav
ored to cooperated with wool
manufacturers and others
interested in broadening the
market demand for wool.
Saying that its principal
object is to work in conjunc
tion with the state and
national wool growers' organ
izations, the Morrow County
Wool Growers Association
was established in Heppner
this week.
An increase of 10 cents a
bushel in the price of Pacific
Northwest wheat is being
sought as set out in a brief
prepared for the Eastern
Oregon Wheat League and
presented to George S. Milnor,
general manager of the Unites
States Grain Stabilization Cor
poration at Portland recently.
The brief, a copy of which was
received in Heppner this
week.. states that the Pacific
Northwest was unjustly dis
criminated against by the
stabilization corporation when
it established the "pegged
price;" the brief stated that
the pegged price increased the
spread between Portland and
Chicago prices 10 cents more
than before the pegged prices
were set. The spread before is
given at 3 cents, while after
the pegged price Portland was
13'? cents below Chicago.
The brief asks immediate
revision of the Portland price
to the position it normally
holds in relation to the
Chicago price. This district,
the brief maintains, is the only
wheatgrowing section of the
U.S. which was not given such
consideration.
"The Farmers National
Grain Corporation is purely a
farmer-owned and farmer
controlled organization"
George N. Peck emphasized
this statement in reporting a
meeting of wheat cooperative
directors and managers in
conjunction with officers of
the North Pacific Grain
Growers, regional branch of
the national corporation, at
Walla Walla last weekend
Henry Smouse. president.
R.B. Rice, seretarv. and
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Emil Swnnson. manager of
the Morrow County Grain
Growers, also attended the
meeting. Fifty-two of the 59
local cooperatives operating
in the region were repre
sented. TWENTY -FIVE YEARS AGO
Fair and Rodeo dates an
nounced; Raymond Ferguson
named show manager. Dates
for the county fair and rodeo
have been set for August 30
and 31 and September 1 and 2,
it has been announced by the
comity fair board and the fair
and rodeo .committees. The
fair will be held on the first
three days and the rodeo on
the last two.
The board appointed Ray
mond Ferguson of Heppner as
show manager. This is a new
position created this year. He
will be in charge of operation
of the show and will be
responsible to the fuir board.
He is a member of the fair "
committee and will continue
to serve in that capacity.
W E. Hughes, Heppner. was
re-elected chairman of the
county fair board which In
cludes Charles Carlson. lone,
and Williard Jones of Irrigon.
Re-appointed to three-year
terms were John Graves on
the fair committee and Jack
Van Winkle and William
Sniethurst on the rodeo com
mittee. The group approved
one major change in plans for
this year's show, deciding not
to have a carnival as it has
during past years. The board
approved the rodeo commit
tee's budget of $1,050 for rodeo
stock.
Pacific Oilseeds. Inc.. is
again making contracts with
Morrow County farmers for
the production of safflower for
1956. it was revealed this week
by county agent N.C. Ander
son. Most farmers who grew
the crop last year are making
contracts for production again
in I95fi, it was said.
To date contracts have been
signed for 380 acres and
contracts must be signed
before March 1 in order that
there will be sufficient time
tor seed to be shipped into the
area in quantities needed.
Contracting price for 1956 is
a minimum of $70 with a
maximum of $100 per ton. This
is the same contracting price
as last year and the price
received for the 1955 crop was
$7 per ton.
It is understood that those
who grew safflower in 1955 felt
that even with the shortage of
moisture, income per acre
compared to barley.
Production of the crop re
quires no additional machin
ery over that used for wheat
production.
The Heppner chess team
played the Washington State
Prison team at Walla Walla
last Sunday and came home
winners by a wide margin.
I hi II If If
16 oz. Plus Deposit
12 Cans X-3
Members of the Heppner
team include LaVerne Van
Marter. James Popham. John
Snyder. M.D. Riuiman, Wayne
Harsin and Case Adams, all of
Heppner, and Joe Winslow of
Pendleton.
FIVE YEARS AGO
W W. "Rill" Weatherford.
Heppner. has filed for the
position of Morrow County
Judge.
The theme for this year's
county fair and rodeo has been
selected. Of the 25 suggestions
submitted the fair committee
chose Gladys Van Winkle's
"We've Come a Long Way."
Newly appointed fair board
members are Mrs Sullivan.
Roardman, and Phyllis Piper.
U'xington. The Heppner-Mor-row
Chamber of Commerce
has appointed Jim Wishnrt as
the new parade chairman.
In the past three years the
Columbia Rasin Electric Co
op has cut ths system losses
for delivery of service along
the lines from 13.5 to 6 4 per
cent. Thus the local utility has
saved approximately 9.271.000
kwhs in 1975 compared to the
1972 loss rate.
Rob Adelman of the Soil
Conservation Service told the
Chamber of Commerce that
the Heppner Critical Area
Treatment Project would
initially consist of 324.000
square feet of diversion
ditches and 89 erosion control
dams. It will include 16
landowners.
Oregon's oldest twins cele
brated their BHth birthday in
Heppner. Mary Railey and
Maggie Reynolds were born in
1888 in Waushara County.
Wisconsin.
Shirley Palmer, Heppner.
coordinator for the group of
Japanese exchange students
coming into Morrow County
next summer, recently return
ed from a meeting in Corvallis
with information that ten
young people, accompanied
by a chaperone. will be
assigned to our county.
There will be a social
meeting at the Lexington
Grange Hall on Tuesday. Feb.
17. to discuss the Farm
Corporate Act. This related to
the problem of large corporate
developments. Speakers will
be W.C.Harris, master, Ore
gon State Grange : Bob Elkins.
state president of the Farm
er's Union: and Don Willner,
candidate for attorney gener
al and legal counsel for
sponsors of the referendum to
change the state constitution.
Women' Aglow
to meet Tues.
A dinner and fellowship
meeting of the Heppner Wo
men's Aglow has been
scheduled for Tuesday, Feb.
17, at the Episcopal Church
hall.
Dinner will begin at 6:30
p.m. and the meeting will
follow at 7:15 p.m.
Lovett of Hermiston.
fpPELIC NOTICESj
NOTICE OF ELECTION
OF HOARD MEMBERS
Heppner Cemetery
Maintenance District
Notice is hereby given that
on March 31. I9K1. an election
will be held for the purpose of
electing two member's of the
Board of Directors to fill the
following positions and terms,
including any vacancy which
may exist on the Board of
Heppner Cemetery Mainten
ance District:
Board Member Four-year
term
Board Member Four-year
term
The polls will be open from
8:00 a.m. to B:(M p.m.
Each candidate for an office
listed above must file a
declaration of candidacy or
petition for nomination for
office with the Elections
Department of Morrow
County, Oregon, not later than
the 35th day before the date of
the election. The filing dead
line is 5:00 p.m. on February
0
PUBLIC NOTICES
This legal notice Is to be
published In the Heppner
Gazette-Times. Heppner,
Oregon.
Reverly Gundersnn,
Chairman
Rarhara Rlnndsworth
Morrow County Clerk
Published: Feb. 12. I9R1
SHERIFF'S NOTICE
OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that
on the 20th day of March, 1981,
at the hour of 10: 00 a.m., at the
front door of the Morrow
County Courthouse In Hep
pner, Oregon, I shall sell at
public auction for cash to the
highest bidder all of the right,
title, lien, estate and interest
of Edward V. Strahm in the
following-described real prop
erty; Lot 6, Block 5, in Heppner
Heights Addition to the
City of Heppner, also
known as 160 North Gil
more Street.
Said sale is made pursuant
to a writ of execution in
foreclosure issued out of the
Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of
Morrow on the 5th day of
February, 1981, in the case of
First National Bank of Oregon
v. Edward V. Strahm, et al,
Morrow County Circuit Court
No. 64). wherein First
National Bank of Oregon, a
national banking association,
is plaintiff and Edward V.
Strahm, Barbara L. Strahm,
now known as Barbara L.
Howard, Raymond P. Thorne,
Administrator of the Employ
ment Division of the State of
Oregon, and Robert B.
Abrums and William J. Kuhn,
doing business as A brum 8 A
Kuhn, are defendants.
DATED this 6th day of
February. 1981.
SHERIFF L. D. Fetsch
Morrow County, Oregon
First Publication : February
12. 19K1
Lust Publication: March 5,
1981
Published: Feb. 12, 19, 26,
March 5. 1981
NOTICE OF ELECTION
OF BOARD MEMBERS
Heppner Water Control
Notice is hereby given that
on March 31. 1981. an election
will be held for the purpose of
electing 2 Directors to fill the
following positions arid terms,
including any vacancy which
may exist on the Hoard of
Heppner Water Control Dist
rict :
1 Director - 4-year term.
1 Director 4-year term.
The polls will be open from
8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Each candidate for an office
listed above must file a
declaration of candidacy or
petition for nomination for
office with the Elections
Department of Morrow
County, Oregon, not later than
the ,15th day before the date of
the election. The filing dead
line is 5:00 p.m. on February
24, 1981.
This legal notice is to be
published in Heppner Gazette
Times. Heppner, Qregon.
D. Osmin,
Chairman
Authorized signature for
District Election Authority
Barbara Bloodsworth
Morrow County Clerk
Published: Feb. 12, 1981
NOTICE OF ELECTION
OF BOARD MEMBERS
Heppner Rural Fire
Notice is hereby given that
on March 31, 1981, election will
be held tor the purpose of
electing 3 Directors of the
Heppner Rural Fire District
for 4 year terms to fill the
following positions and terms,
including any vacancy which
may exist on the Board of
Heppner Rural Fire District:
o
3
PUBLIC NOTICES
Director Four year term.
Director Four year term,
Director Four year term.
The polls will be open from
8:00 a m. to 8:00 p.m.
Each candidate for an office
listed above must file a
declaration of candidacy or
petition for nomination for
office , with the Elections
Department of Morrow
County, Oregon, not later
than the 35th day before the
date of the election. The filing
deadline is 5:00 p.m. on'
February 24, 1981.
This legal notice is to be
published In The Heppner
Gazette-Times, Heppner.
Oregon,
Howard Pettyjohn,
Director,
Authorized signature for Dist
rict Election Authority
Barhara Bloodsworth
Morrow County Clerk
Published: Feb. 12. 1981
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
MORROW
NO. 6492
STATE OF OREGON, Acting
by and through the Director of
Veteran 'b Affairs,
Plaintiff.
v.
DAVID E. GILLIAM and
ANNA L. GILLIAM, husband
and wife; WEST EXTENSION
IRRIGATION DISTRICT:
BERRY KIRKPATRICK and
LISA KIRKPATRICK.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of an Execution
issued out of the above entitled
Court in the above entitled
cause to me directed and
dated the 6th day of February.
1981, based upon a Judgement
rendered and entered in said
Court on the 21st day of
January, 1981, in favor of the
State of Oregon, Acting by and
through the Director of Vet
eran! Affairi, commanding
me to make sale of the
following described real and
personal property, to-wit:
All of Lot 12 and the West
of Lot 13, Block 1,
Osterkamp'i Addition to
the City of Irrigon, Section
25, Township S North,
Range 26, E. W. M.,
Morrow County, Oregon
together with the following
described mobile home which
is firmly affixed to the
property :
1979 BELMONT, 24 X 48.
Serial No. 8096.
to satisfy a judgement against
defendants, David E. Gilliam
and Anna L. Gilliam, for the
sum of $31,727.56, together
with interest on $31,727.56 at
9.0 percent per annum from
date of judgement until paid,
and for plaintiff's costs and
disbursements incurred here
in in the amount of $77.50.
NOW, THEREFORE, by
virtue of said Execution and
Judgement and in compliance
with the command of said
Writ, I will on the 26th day of
March, 1981, at 11:00 A.M. at
the front door of the Court
house, Heppner, Morrow
County, Oregon, sell at public
auction and subject to re
demption to the highest bidder
for cash in hand all of the
right, title and interest which
the above named defendants
had on the 21st day of
January, 1981, the date of the
Judgement, and thereafter
had in and to the above
described real and personal
property or any part or
portion thereof, to satisfy said
Execution and Judgement and
interest, costs and accruing
costs.
DATED at Heppner, Ore
gon, this 6th day of February,
1981.
LARRY D. FETSCH, Sherriff
Publishing newspaper:
Heppner Gazette-Times.
Date of first publication:
February 12, 1981
Date of last publication:
March S. ihi
Published: Feb. 12, 19, 26,
March 6, 1981