Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1981)
-iuirptm mi) iMjj"inii nujiiijLg m( mpf hih miiii'nn macmi n" m m -i -im ij n- mj mm wmim j m 4 v FOI K-The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon. Thursday, Peck honored by Rebekahs Bv DKI.PH JONKS Virginia Peck, the appoint ed Inside Gunrdinn of the Kehekah Assembly, of Ore gon, wits honored with a reception at the Holly Rehek ah Hall on Sunday by the lodge members. The rooms were decorated with fall flowers, and card tables set around the room with pink and preen clothes with small bouquets centering each table. Pouring were Joyce Buchanan. Josie Peck, and serving cake. Delpha Jones. The table was centered with a large sheet cake adorned with a cascade of flowers in the Rebekah colors, and the words Virginia Inside Guardian 1982. Due to the illness of the members of the program committee, there was no entertainment so much visit ing and getting acquainted was enjoyed during the after- !Xi3s9J ALUjJ cLiii! ICO 40 Use Dry or Slurry TEQQY COAT Use as Liquid Slurry VITAVAJI Use as Paste Sir. m m-M cViJiir .LBIDAHE 75 Use as Dry or Slurry lEPTACElLGIi Use as Liquid Slurry PETTY J6Z3U GIL & CHET.HCAL CO. j lone, Oreoon STEPUEUS SEED 17HEAT F V0 WANT: A- OSU Certified (Ask for certification papers, Cost no more) B. Big seed C. To minimize noxious weed problems (Goat grass, Etc..) D. Reasonable prices E. Treated with Vitavax F. ALL OF THE ABOVE!! "Cell Erie Anderson lorn, OR 97843 422-7204 1 982 Diesels For You 1 " Linda Lucuas takes delivery 4x4, Vi ton Diesel Pickup CHEVROLET Salesman ELMER HOLTZ. Linda received the pickup, the first '82 diesel Bold at McDonald's Chevrolet, for i Company of Heppner. STOP BY AND SEE RON OR ELMER AND TAKE DELIVERY OF YOUR OWN DIESEL PICKUP Eon. UeDoBftldir Catie Padherg was in charge of the guest book and assisting in the rooms were Leila Palmer and Frances Peck. Honored visitors introduced were. Una Makin, the Warden of the State Assembly of Ore., and guest Ella Daggett from Joseph. Ore., Zelma Watkins Past President of the Assem bly of Ore. and her husband. Leo. Flossie Haines, a past member of the Oddfellow Home Board and her husband. Floyd from Wasco, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mclntyre of Baker. He is a member of the Oddfellow membership com mittee and she a page of the 1982 assembly. Mrs. Peck was introduced and she in turn introduced her family and husband. Lyle. Following the get together and visit of the afternoon the Peck family enjoyed a potluck dinner in the dining room of Slurry 422-7254 i - p. of a brand new 1982 Chev., from kon sncmjTsn.i.u Van Arsdale Construction 676-9921 j Inc. -J mri October I. 1381 Block outlines reduced acreage Secretary of Agriculture John K. Block recently outlined the U.S. Department of Agri culture's reduced acreage and conservation plans for the 1982 wheat crop Block said these decisions are contingent on the U.S. Congress passing a new farm bill which authorizes the actions. Block said farmers who wish to become eligible for price support loans, target price protection and the farmer-owned reserve program must comply with all reduced-acreage requirements. There will be no payments for reduced plantings, Block said. Block said participating Legion meets Sept. 20 Members of the Heppner American Legion and Auxil iary, Post No. 87, met for a potluck dinner, installation of officers for the coming year, and initiation of new members on Sunday. Sept. 20, at the Legion Hall. District Commander and District President, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ego. Baker, were the installing officers. Officers installed for the Legion were: President, Ed Baker; First Vice President, Clayton Sweek; Second Vice President. Jim Launer; Adjut ant. Bob Blue: Finance Officer, John Canaday; His torian, Grace Steers: Ser geant at Arms, Jerry Rood: Chaplain, Jerry Brace and Service Officer, Bob Blue. Auxiliary officers installed What's Your "Do you feel the crime rate in Morrow County is increasing?" "Yes, I think it's increasing everywhere," said Renee Siminoe, Heppner, "The problem is in the leniency of the punishments." That's right. Free concrete for the foundation when you buy a Butler farm building. Enough con crete for a curtain wall foundation And if you decide to pour a complete floor, we'll credit you the amount of concrete for the cur tain wall foundation. Don't delay. This valuable offer is good for a limited time only. See us today. Your all-steel Butler building will be fire resis tant and termite proof. With a clear-span interior. No space-stealing rafters or trusses. It's easily insulated. Lots of accessories and colors available. Comes in a variety of designs and sizes for any farm or ranch use. Free concrete furnished is based or i amount tprcided in Hutkr founda tion drawings (or 15 wind load, lb hidJi building, concrete " $45.00 per cubic yrd This Butter offer available only through participating Butier Agn-Buiidrs- OFFER GOOD UNTIL LUMBER CO. Cox 22 Wasco, G3 97065 Fh: 442-5444 farmers must reduce their acreage of wheat planted for harvest by at least 15 percent from their established wheat acreage base. The base will be the 10KI planted wheat acreage adjusted in cases where there is a regular crop rotation for wheat, he said. Secondly, farmers must de vote to conservation uses an area equal to 17.155 percent of their 19R2 wheat acreage plant ed for harvest (planted 1982 wheat acrage x 17.65 percent equals acreage devoted to conservation uses). For example. Block said, a farmer with a 1981 planted acreage of loo acres must plant were: President. Rita Hed man ; Vice President,' Eileen Saling; Secretary, Martha King; Treasurer, Linda Schultz; Historian, Hazel Hamlin; Sergeant at Arms, Betty Rood; and Chaplain, Bebe Munkers. New members initiated into the American Legion were David Sykes, Heppner, and Dan Henderson, Lexington. Three new members joined the Legion Auxiliary - Maggie Henderson, Lexington; and Alberta Johannes and Sharon Brace, both of Heppner. Openings for area BMCC classes Blue Mountain Community College classes began this Opinion? i ! NOV. 30, 1981 1 1 1 AGRI-BUILDER no more than 85 acres of heol for 19H2 harvest to become eligible for the program . The 15 acres reduced ( 17. B5 percent of 85 acres) must be devoted to a conservation use. If the farmer planted fewer than the allowed 85 of wheat acres, he or she would he permitted to devote fewer acres to a conservation use. For example. If this farmer planted only 80 acres of wheat, he or she could devote only 8.8 acres to conservation uses ( 17.65 percent of 50 acres ) . The land taken from produc tion and devoted to conserva tion uses must be eligible Heppner News September visitors at the home of Emma Drake were her son Don and wife, Shirley from Stockton. Calif., another son. Claude and wife Doris of Athol, Idaho and Doris' broth er and wife Ken and Eleanor Bull of Spokane, Wa. Also, coming from Silver ton, Ore. was Vera Given, a sister, to help celebrate her 88th birthday on September Western Lumber affected The Western Wood Products For the week ended SePl-19- Association recently announc- 9.200. or 48 Percer.' of the ed its weekly report of the sawmill employees In state of operations in the "e Western lumber industry Western lumber industry. Cont. to pg. 9 still available week and openings will still be available until Friday, Oct. 9, reports Nancy Brownficld, area coordinator. Brownfield reminds golfers of the Golf class held at Willow Creek Country Club, schedul ed to begin Saturday, Oct. 3 at 9 a.m. There are also openings in the Accounting class to be Forestry class Norm Elwood, OSU Exten sion Forest Management Specialist, will present a workshop on the financial analysis of forestry invest ments. The workship will be held October 8 , 7:00 P.M. in the extension Bervice confer ence room, in Heppner. Topics for discussion in clude the basis for financial decisions, making an analysis Wed. fellowship welcome youth The Heppner Christian Youth Fellowship, an interde nominational group, is meet ing every Wednesday evening f 7 nm. at the United The Rev. Moynihan to give Eucharist Sun. The Rev. M. Clifford Moyni han will give the Eucharist at All Saints Episcopal Church in Heppner, Sunday, Oct. 4. The service w4J begin at 10:30 a.m. r NEW HONDAS A Fresh Shipment Of Models And Colors. JUST ARRIVED -HO Complete Service And Ports Facilities We have factory trained technicians on hand to do all mainte nance and factory warranty work. See Our Complete Stock Of USED CARS To Fit Every Budget TRADES WELCOME East lank finmcm 0AC HONDA PENDLETON 1520 $uHi9t 27M79) cropland, must be protected from wind and water erosion and may not be mechanically harvested. However, farmers will be permitted o graze this acreage except during the six principal growing months. Farmers participating In the reduced acreage program on one farm must assure USDA that they are not exceeding the 19B1 wheat base on any other farms they own or operate. Farmers are not required to participate In the wheat pro gram to qualify for program benefits on other crops grown on the farm. Block said. 27. Mrs. Drake was honored by the United Methodist Church Sunday on her birth day and a birthday dinner at the home of Claudine and Paul Warren. Labor Day weekend visitors at the home of Paul and Claudine Warren were Joan Warren, Lynnwood. Wa.. Cin dy Kerr, The Dalles; Steve. JaNiece and Christopher War ren of Salt Lake City. Utah. held in Lexington said Brown field. "We won't be able to continue the class if we don't get more students. We need about three more," she added. For more information con cerning the Golf and Account ing classes, phone Brownfield at 676-50:19. held Oct. 8 and interpreting the analysis. The class is designed to inform those wishing to invest in a forest resource for a forest practice of the theory behind financial analysis, how to perform an analysis for their particular circumstan ces, and how to interpret the results of the analysis. The workshop is free to the public and all woodland own ers are encouraged to attend. Methodist parsormgp. The fel lowship is being assisted by the Rev. Ed Watts and Karen Howe. All senior high students are welcome. The Rev. Moynihan will be assisted in the service by The Rev. Ed Watts of Heppner. THURSDAY merle cowett molly day terry fraser ron Mcdonald W.L. COX RICK SMITH PAULINE MATHENY RILEY MUNKERS TOOTS DUBUQUE ELECTROLYSIS PERAAANENT 'Ann a sci';arzi:j certif,ed 35 LlmUn Way 674-9248 Heppner My shop now 'open on Tim. & Wd.-9-5 Other times by appt. FREE CONSULATION GET READY FOR WINTER INSULATE YOUR HOUSE TODAY! Call .ftllnr. r a FREE ESTIMATF I30OE iusblatiou & ASS6C. INC. 503-276-1097 We also can insulate metal buildings 4 mm mm w awHa mm mm botm I . ram etj (3KES cooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o VEY RANCHES BUTTERCREEK will be closed to all vehicles & hunting due to o fire hazards ooooooooooooooooooodl LES SCHWA mm TURKEY WINNERS FRIDAY DOUG RATIIBUN KENT GOODYEAR JERRY BROSNAN KEN WRIGHT DAN McBRIDE FENNY MILLER MARSHALL LOVGREN LESTER GRASSER & TflElMl! LYSIS HAIR REMOVAL W rih SATURDAY KAY BENSON VIRGIL DOUGLAS JOHN BR ITT JANICE POLZEN BOB PLOYHAR RALPH SCIU'ROTHE JOANNE MORRIS EARL PAPINEAU CHRIS BURKENBINE urner times oy appi. FREE CONSULATION j I I I I o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o I -4 !. I
