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0 Lexington news.
Delpha Jones
Mrs. Jo Irvln entertained
the PNG Club of Holly
Rchckah Iulge at her home in
Irrigon on Wednesday of last
week. A lovely dinner was
served at noon, and after a
short business meeting the
afternoon was spent in visit
ing. Plans were made to make
bids for Pioneer Memorial
Hospital, and a social day with
visiting PNG Clubs the last
Wednesday in March. Those
attending the meetings were,
Leila Palmer, Dorothy Bur
cham, Eula Bloodsworth,
Ruth Robinson, Donna Pap
ineau, Virginia Peck, Annetta
Padberg, Irene Padberg and
Delpha Jones. The next meet
ing will be the Christmas
meeting at the Jones' home
with Dorothy Burcham as
co-hostess. Florence McMil
lan from Good Samaritan
Center and granddaughter
Valda Smith of Hermiston
were guests also.
Three Links Club of Holly
Rehekuh l,odgc met on Thurs
day afternoon at the home of
Virginia Peck. Bibs were
sewed for the nursing home,
and activities for the fall were
discussed. The card parties
will be held the first Saturday
of each month at the hall.
Sewing days were discussed to
get things ready for the
artifactnry and the annual
food sale and bazaar. A food
ale is planned for October 30
at Dels Market. A quill has
been made and donated by the
club and will be on display at
the hall during each card
game, with tickets available.
Refreshments were served to
Catie Padberg, Dorothy Bur
cham, Leila Palmer, Dorothy
Buchanan, Joyce Buchanan
and Delpha Jones. Leila
Palmer won the door prize.
Hall Sehmunk of the Grange
Insurance business office in
Portland was a business caller
in Heppner area last week. He
Stoped at the Akers, Jones
and Wright homes on insur
ance business.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Williams
of Hermiston were Lexington
callers on Sunday, attending
church services and the His
torical Society meeting.
Freda Majeske and daugh
ter Audrey Mounts returned
home last week from a trip to
Wisconsin where they visited
relatives. Mrs. Mounts also
visited a sister, Pat Wright, in
Lexington.
SAVE ON
WOKEC GLOVES
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989-8189
Plans are underway for
tumbling classes to be held
each Tuesday afternoon at the
Lexington Grange Hall with
Cindi Sumner in charge.
Interested parents may con
tact Mrs. Sumner
The Lexington Grange Is
sponsoring a public card party
to be held on Saturday night at
the Lexington Grange Hall
starting at 8 p.m. There will be
prizes and refreshments.
New grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Marshall and great
grandmother Myrtle Marshall
of Lexington were recent La
Grande callers where they
attended a shower honoring
Julie Christine Marshall, new
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Barney Marshall. While there
the group enjoyed a shower
honoring the new baby and
mother.
The Blue Mt. Fiddlers will
perform at the Lexington
Grange in November, the date
to be announced later.
Legion Post No.
95 plans class
Tuesday, Sept. 22, the Amer
ican Legion Post No. 95 met
for a no-host dinner at
Beecher's Cafe in lone.
It was decided that Post No.
95 would sponsor a CPR
(Cardio Pulmonary Resusci
tation) class this year for lone
High School seniors.
American legion District
Commander and President,
Jim and Bessie Ego of Baker
were guests for a presenta
tion. On Monday, Nov. 9, there
will be a Potluck Dinner at the
American Legion Hall. All are
invited to attend.
Happy
We enjoyed you for 3A
of a century. We
expect the next Va to
be the best.
WE LOVE YOU
DAUGHTERS NO. 1,2,3 & 4
sa5SBTiar.gr war
sag
GLOVES
UNLINED
Forest measurements
course offered in
Heppner
By MAURICE E. MITCHELL,
Extension Agent
A basic forest measure
ments course will be conduct
ed by Morrow County Exten
sion Service on Wednesday,
October 28 in the Morrow
County Extension office con
ference room in Heppner at
7:30 p.m.
Lisa Meyers elected to
OSU Madrigal Singers
Lisa Meyers, a 1981 grad
uate of lone High School, now
attending Oregon State Uni
versity was recently elected to
the OSU Madrigal Singers,
under the direction of Gwen
Leonard. The groups first
Special story time ,
workshop slated
Heppner Public Library and
Heppner Elementary School
will co-sponsor a special
storytime at the Heppner
Elementary School Multi-purpose
room, Monday, Oct. 19
from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Pat
Feehan, Eugene, children's
consultant for Oregon Public
Libraries will conduct the
storytime for kindergarten,
first and second graders.
Pre-schoolers age three
through five are also invited to
attend accompanied by a
parent.
Ms. Feehan will also be
featured at an evening work
shop on Simple Dramatics
with children - "Making Books
Come Alive," October 19 from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the
Heppner Public Museum.
Teachers, Sunday school in
structors, parents, volunteers,
babysitters, etc. may espec
ially be interested in this
workshop, said a spokesper
75th Birthday
Oct. 28
The class will consist of
familiarizing the individual
with the tools, units and
techniques used to determine
tree and stand volume.
All interested persons may
contact the Morrow County
Extension office or call 676
9642 for further details.
concert will be held December
9. 8 p.m. at the First
Presbyterian Church on 8lh
and Monroe, Corvallis,
Meyers, the daughter of
Gordon and Darcene Meyers,
is majoring in graphics.
son for the event.
For more informniion eon
lact Bethel Heinriehs. fi7fi-
AT)
Scouts in
leaders, donations
Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts
in South Morrow County are in
need of leaders and assistant
loaders. The time involved for
these leaders is about one hour
a week, said a Scouts spokesperson.
Turkey Dineer planned by Cardinal
Club Ways & Means Committee
7e lone Cardinal Club's Ways and Means
Committee met recently to plan the club's
annual turkey dinner. The dinner, a main
source of raising funds for the club, will be
held Sunday, Oct. 25 from 4 to 7 p.m. at the
Q)irsi
Introducing Tax Savings Certificates
They won't tax your interest.
Our new Tax Savings Certificate is a
breakthrough for savers. It not only earns
you a lot of money, but allows you to keep
what you earn.
Here's how it works: You deposit a minimum
of $500 for twelve months and the interest
you earn (up to $2,000 for couples, $1 ,000
for individuals) is tax-free. That's right, you
pay no Federal tax on those amounts. And
your funds are insured by the FDIC up to
$100,000. You can see why it's a real
breakthrough for savers.
And if you have a 1 82-day Money Market
muaiw wan us, you can casn it
in before maturity and convert the
funds to a Tax Savings Certificate
on or after October 1 with no
penalty.
Check the chart to see if the Tax
Savings Certificate is in your best
First
intQTstQto
Bank
need of
, Also, donations of uniforms
not being used would be
greatly appreciated, she con
tinued. For more information, con
tact Bobbie Angell. 676-9235 or
Sam Devin, 676-5533.
1
n n
EcSGTOyglft
The?XffVi'!?S Certificate interestrate will be:12 .14(Rateon107581)
Based on his rate, a deposit of $16,474 will earn $2,000 at maturity.
Probable 1982 I To equal the return of the
, J IS6 t?vr' lnl0Te Tax Savin9s Certificate you
(JointReturn Tax Bracket would need to earn-
$60,000 49 2180
$50,000 44 2168
$40,000 39 1995c:
$30,000 33 18i2
$20,0OQ j 22
Member FDJC
The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon.
Oregon State Parks
seek camp hosts
Oregon Slate Parks which
will be open during the winter
months for overnight camping
are now soliciting applications
from prospective camp hosts.
The highly successful camp
host program, used during
each of the last two summers,
benefits participate, camp-
up
lone High School Cafeteria. Pictured left to
right are: Dianna Hams,
Loarraine Ladd, Kathy Halvorsen,
Linda La Rue, Maryan McEUigott,
Tanna Padberg and Kathy Morter.
interest. Depending on your tax bracket and
other factors, it may or may not be. Which is
why we say, whatever you do, come in and
talk to us. We can offer you personal and
timely advice as to what type of plan will
help you get the most from your money
After all, we are the oldest bank in Oregon
And in banking, especially today,
experience counts.
So come in and talk to us. Find out whether
the Tax Savings Certificate or another plan
is best for you. Either way, we'll help you
come out ahead.
Thursday, October 15, 1MI-FIVE
ers apd the park system,
according to Warren Gaskill.
deputy state parks adminis
trator. He explained that park hosts
live in campgrounds for a
month or more as official
Oregon State Park represent
atives. In additon to greeting
campers, hosts help them find
campsites and get settled in,
provide information about the
park and surrounding area,
and are available in case of
emergencies.
However, hosts are not
asked nor are they expected to
enforce rules and regulations
or collect fees.
While there is no salary, the
park provides a campsite free
of charge to the host, either an
individual or couple. Host
provide their own camping
equipment.
Persons interested in the
program may obtain a Volun
teer Park Host application
from any State Park Office, or
write: Park Host Coordinator.
State Parks and Recreation
Divison. 525 Trade Street SE.
Salem, Oregon 97310.