Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 01, 1981, Page FOUR, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    -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