Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1981)
The Heppner Gazette-Time. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, March 5, I98I--8EVEN Former Heppnerites meet friends in suprising places Heppner High School spring time is lamb time Running into former Hep ptier and' Morrow county friends is one of the pleasures of the travel business, accord ing to Jim and Dorotha Harratt. mi graduates of Heppner Hih School At a recent grand opening of their Kujjene office, the Bar nitts (uiMive left nd middle) enjoyed visits with Kayo Knox Kvans of Kutfene (second from left I, who is the widow of the late Hub Knox, former Heppner Mitfh Coach, and Bank of Eastern Oregon stockholders meet The TSiith annual meeting of ttie stockholders of the Bank of Faslern Oregon was held in the city hall in Arlington on Wednesday, Fob. 25. Forty -two stockholders were present representing 4.520 shares of the 6,(MK) shares of stock outstanding Gene fierce, president, pre sented the director's rcKrt to the stockholders. The rejKirt indicated substantial gams made by the bank in WHO Deposits increased during the year by $2.154.:iH(i (Hi and earning assets increased by $I,;m;o,ooo a dividend of $(, per share was paid on December 19 and $:ioo,(MMi was added to the bank's reserves and undivided profits. Operat ing evp'nses incr'Hs',d by ! percent during l'.ma while Navy Seamen training Navy Seaman Kecrui! Mark T, (looilman. son of Ivan K. and Dorothy M Goodman of filot Rock, and Navy Seaman Recruit Donald K. Bensel. son of Donald 11 and Jan Bonsel of. filot Roik have complotod recruit training at the Naval ("enter, San Diego. Din ing the eight -week ti fiin ing cycle, trainees studied general military subjects de signed lo prepare them for further academic and on I he job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic occupational fields. Included in their studies were seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid. fersonnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in physical education and hygiene. 1976 graduates of filol Rock High School, both seamen joined the Navy in November 1980. Jl -. -y I I Jean Gammell Crawford, now wilh the F.ugonc Register Guard's advertising depart ment, shown at far right In the photo below the liarralts loll Ir David Hohathan of Kugene. "your dad married us years ago in Heppner." Rohalhan. son of a former Kpiscopalean minis ter, is now a dentist The Hart alls are partners in Itie Away Travel Service family of seven travel offices throughout the Willamette interest paid on savings and money costs increased by 43 percent fierce stated. The present directors of the bank, Dave Childs, Kenneth Wallers and Otto Slcinke. all of Arlington, Arthur Allen of Boardman. Bill Jaeger of Condon. Roy W. Lindstrom of lone, and Howard Bryant, F,d Dick and Gene fierce, all of Heppner, were re-elected for the coming year. Howard Bryant of Heppner. was re-elected chairman of the board and Dave Childs of Arlington, vice chairman, fafricia Gentry of Heppner. was elected cashier of the bank, fierce has been presi dent and cashier since li)74 when the former cashier, Siewert. passed away. Bill complete Goodman's wife. Linda is the daughter of Donald L and Wilda Hansen of filol Rock rrMiiJJLiu JJru ncCls v9n ijimj, lebush r Valley with Jim serving as general manager and Dorotha as a travel counselor in Corvallis While escorting a recent lour of 84 to the Orient, they were Mirpnsed in Tokyo when I he former Mary Kay filake. whose married name is Singer rushed up at the Marge Howl football game and said "re member me. I'm from Hep pner," The Singers have lived in Tokyo for sev eral years Original prints on EOSC gallery Original prints by ten award winning artists will be on display at the Fastern Oregon Slate College Nighten gale Gallery March 8 through April 2 According to Gallery Direct or Kd Cicotte, the exhibition's 30 prints reveal a variety of approaches and styles ranging Irom classical, comical and abstract to (he realistic and surrealistic. Artists showing work in clude Garo Antroasian and Bruce Lowney of New Mex ico; Wulf Harsch of Utah; Leonard I-hrer and Nick doMatlies of Arizona: Sandy Kinnee, Minna Resnick and Barbara Takcnaga of Colo rado; John follock of Mon tana, and David Wharton of Idaho. Kach artist was the recip ient of a $2,500 fellowship in 1979 from the Western State Arts Foundation in Denver for excellence in printmaking. The exhibition may be viewed from noon to 5 p in. Monday through Friday and 1 to 5 p m. on Sunday. Spiting CoCote oAAnHy fi)'g Shoppe, 676-5561; classes plan reunions Heppner High School Clas ses of 1i)f.o. '61. '62 and '63 will bo holding their class reunion June 27. ltRl. at the Heppner Elks Lodge. Corresponding secretaries for each class aro: Class of 9fi) - Shirley Nash Connor. Heppner: Class of 1961 Doris Morris Brosnan. Ontario, Ore: Class of 12 Archie Ball. Heppner: Class of 1963 Fran Heath Barnolf. lone. Marlene C5ray will serve as general chairman Any addresses of class males would he greatly ap preciated. Those attending the organ izational meeting at the Wagon Wheel banquet room wore Shirley and Kit George. Mike and Marlene Gray. Merlin Hughes, Archie Ball. Bnbbie Angell, Dorothy Wil son and Shirley Connor. American Legion and Auxiliary Calendar t'Af.KNf) K OK KVKN'TS On March 7. the American Ix'gion and Auxiliary will be putting on a Chinese noodle feed at V&G Tavern. Lexing ton, from 6 tn 8 p.m. The dinner is open to the public, including children. Tickets will beavatlableafter the Feb. meeting from legion and Aux. memtiers or at the door. On .March 16. is the Legion's regular meeting night at 7 p rn., including a pot-luck dinner. The American U'gion's 64th birthday will be celebrated at the Iogion Hall. Coming events being plan ned include the Annual Crab Feed and Dance at Iegion Hall and a rummage sale. display at The exhibition toured by Visual is being Arts Re- sources of the University of Oregon Art Museum and is funded in part by the National Kndow merit for the Arts and state art agencies in Arizona, Colorado. Idaho, Montana, Nevada. New Mexico. Oregon, I'tah. Washington and Wyo ming More information on the show is available by calling 9ti:J-2171, ext. 386. during Gallery hours. AND SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALERS FIRST YOU DON'T HAVE TO LEAVE TOWN FOR GOOD DEALS! o Thousands of cars & trucks available thru dealer locators o AT HOME SERVICE ONCE YOU BUY! o Competative prices See Your Local Dealers First & Last! Bon McDonald .. 4. 4 . ."A ' ' - , ' - . , mf m JItru I,, i - .jj-- . - ,, . i ' rmw', 'inn iiiinm.i.111 1 I ... - ' , . " ' tmmm'T0immK -m' r, ' , - t r-.j . . , ' ' .r ; ; V .. I , 'I - ' , lr - '' v ' " ' 1 - ' 1 r t -V J V v- ; Km '- . - 1 r . f- 1 . i i . f I; s V , - , . r A Ci' fi-vT1' u-tl WtMU . v7 Lt'' y;il-?- !Vr 7rJt?4- -v ii-vt, By MARV ANN CERULLO It's lambing season at the Jim West Ranch and other sheep ranches in the country. Jim and Carleen West have been sheep ranchers for 15 years; a career that requires 24 hours a day, seven days a week dedication. "There is no way to automate the business, so a good working crew who care for the animals is essential," says West. Jim added that this season's crew is the best he's ever had. This year the West's crew includes their son, Wade, who has taken a term off from his studies at Blue Mountain Community College to help with the lambing. John Tellechea is another employee who helps on the ranch every free 0r Carleen West with 676-9921 Inc. r ,""Sr3 OK I -f "7 j H.'-7T;74i?.. i f -7;-;tS77k f 1 17 t 7-: 7v ' - l f J 11 1 I 1 . I I - 1 newcomer Manufactured by Stormor, ririiiis!S j fills C? fills I t 9" .?'Jl'-"1"- fciilifafc.i.ri'-f-llfftBlltM.,ll . 'Tim I -, V-! photo by Mary Ann Cerullo moment he has from his job at the mill. And, according to Carleen West, they can always count on Cornell Green in jl pinch. The Wests have a total of 14 ranch hands. Lambing season lasts for approximately 45 days. It is the only time of the year that the sheep are not on the range. The Wests spring range their sheep in the Boardman area for three months and summer range them for four months near TollGate. - The West Ranch has approximately 4,500 ewes, and, according to Jim, they are lambing 153 percent. But, because of coyotes, the selling figure may drop to about 123 percent. Despite losses due to coyotes, this has been a good year for the Wests. Mild winter weather has given them a very good lambing season. Jone .Jrrv Saturday-March 14 5:30-8:30 -pTj lone Elementary Gym Movie Omega Connection S"9 Admission: Tickets For The Games , Refreshments Will Be Sold Tupperware Party Fish Pond Sponaue Throw Cake Walk Sponsored By " HANK OF ujEastem Oregon er FDtC onft R,nnrh l AAembor Inc., Fremont, Nebraska : 2 E " ; -. ;z ' 111 COO IIUQOAEID 422 - 4. if' . Band Carnival Sponsored By lone - jr v invAnc Bingo 'WW WW WW WW Grain Bin 81-24 7220 1 -f " " -T rT mil .a im :it li . nf j.n i-3 ill i- -f iff -i-fl.i-fi I" in n- Jfi- " if i T -r mf i 1i I "i
