Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1981)
TWO-The Heppner Gaiette-Times. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 12, 1981 The Official Newspaper of the Cily of Heppner and In County of Morrow ON7A 'Ml! MIMI, The 1K '7E,Trn7-TfE170 Morrow Cmty's if t-Qmui Itekly Wtwsyaptr . ..' 1 U.SS. 24Q-42 : " " Published every Thursday and entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Heppner, Oregon under the Act of March 3, 1879. Second-class postage paid at Heppner, Oregon. Office at 147 West Willow Street. Telephone (503) 676-9228. . . Address communications to the Heppner Gazette Times. P.O. Box 337, Heppner, Oregon 97836. $8.00 in Morrow, Umatilla, Wheeler & Gilliam counties; $10.00 elsewhere. ' David and April Hilton Sykea, Publishers J LETTERS TO EDITOR Oregon hit hard by interest rates Dear Editor: High interest rates have been strangling the entire nation, but Oregon's timber industry, farmers, ranchers and small businessmen have been hit hardest of all. In an attempt to bring interest rates down to a reasonable level, I authored and introduced the following resolution at a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Democratic National Committee held Sep tember 17, 1981 in Washington D.C. I am delighted to report that the resolution passed unanimously thus becoming a policy statement for the Dem ocratic Party of the United States. I personally delivered copies of the resolution to several Democratic congres smen on behalf of DNC Chairman Charles Manatt asking for thier support. It was received enthusiastically by Oregon's Democratic Re presentatives Ron Wyden, Jim Weaver, and Les AuCoin. Resolution On High Interest Rate Policy Whereas: The high interest rate policy pursued by the Federal Reserve Board has devests ted grtiall businesses and farms across the United State and has resulted in the loss of thousands of small Buck Fever To the Editor: Buck fever was setting in. This was the young man's first hunting season and a lifetime county resident had promised to accompany the man and his wife. It was a Wednesday after noon. A buck was sighted along a ridge above the Balm Fork area. The sign read: "Welcome to hunt, no vehicles..." The three jumped the fence as a vehicle pulled past their parked jeep. Two men in the vehicle scoped the three young people who were gradually closing in on a three-point buck. The animal ducked into the draw to hide in the brush. It was trapped. The vehicle made its move. Instantly it was through the gate and climbing in the field of wheat stubble until it reached the last of the hunters climbing the hill. ' It was a stunned threesome who watched the vehicle drive up, two men jump out with their rifles and fire as the spooked buck leaped from the brush 20 yards away. He was down in one shot. The three young hunters slowly turned and retraced their steps back down the hill. Halfway down they heard the vehicle coming behind them. Driving along side, the pas senger leaned out of the window. "How'd ya like a ride?" he grinned. "No thanks," bristled one of the young men, "We walked all the way up. I think we can make it down." This is a true story. Some would probably shake their Heppner businesses and farms which has had the effect of reducing competition and has shifted control of the economy further into the hands of big business and international conglomer- " tes- Whereas: The high interest rates have increased produc tion costs which have been passed along to consumers thus aggravating the inflation spiral. . Whereas: High interest '. rates have resulted in cut-' . backs in large industries -especially in the housing and auto industries - which has caused the loss of thousands of jobs and has resulted in high, unemployment the cost of which must be born by the taxpayer. Whereas: High interest rates have adversely affected the nation's productivity. Therefore be it resolved: That the Democratic Party oppose the high interest rate policy pursued by the Reagan Administration and ask Con gress to enact legislation designed to reduce interest rates to a level conducive to a healthy economy. Larryann Willis, Oregon Democratic National Committeewoman Member DNC Executive Committee heads and say, "City hunt ers," because that may sound like a typical stunt they would pull. It wasn't. The driver was a resident of Morrow County. Signed, Lawrence Cerullo FOR A QUICK GETAWAY... THE FOLDAWAY QUARTZ TRAVEL ALARM by BULOVA where. enough to slip into a shirt pocket. Open, it's a full-featured LCD quartz clock. It's easy-on-the-eyes with a big, no-squint digital display that tells hour and minutes, AM or PM. Plus a night light, "beep" memory alarm and snooze feature. Two tiny power cells keep it operating silently for a full year. Choose it in brushed goldtone with brown trim or silvertoneblack trim. Add a monogram on the cover and see what a handsome gift it makes! Peterson's Tffe Jewelers Heepner fjj Weddings Dunning - Graham Mr. and Mrs. David Dunning Mary Josephine Graham, Gresham and David Earl Dunning, Salem, were married August 1, in an outdoor ceremony at the home of the bride's parents in Heppner. The Rev. John Maas officiated. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Graham of Heppner, and Mr. and Mrs. Jon Dunning of Salem. Matron of honor was Karen Fullbright. Bridesmaids were Helen Graham, sister, of the bride, and Jerri Duarte. Flowergirl was Amy Col burn. Best man was Brian Colbum. Groomsmen were Jon Dunning, brother of the groom, and Jose Austria, Ringbearer was Gene Cossitt. The couple reside in Salem, where the groom is employed by Stayton Canning Company. Thanks To the Editor: Morrow County citizens - I wish to thank the Morrow County Fair Committee, the Fair Board, The Heppner Gazette-Times and my family for the lovely surprise when J found the fair premium book dedicated to me. It was the best kept secret in Morrow County. My special thanks to Mar lene Gray for the lovely corsage and to the Fair Board for the dinner and many courtesies extended to Cecil and me at the fair. I hope the incoming fair chairman and committee will be given the same fine support for their plans as I received in the past. Again, many thanks and best wishes for many more fine fairs. Delpha and Cecil Jones Closed, 676-9200 North Morrow Co. plans By FRANCES ROSE WILSON Families and friends of 4-H are invited to a ham dinner and 4-H Night at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 15. Consolidated Report of RAN Cash and due from banks U.S. Treasury securities Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations Koo.imio.ihi Other securities 3.MI.2I9.7K Federal funds sold it securities purchased under agreements to resell 1.2ihi.(Mmumi Other loans less reserve for loan Bank premises, furniture & fixutures. & other a ((nests representing bank premises Other Real Estate K)ther assets iTOTAL ASSETS Ipemand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 4.2G8, 123.10 BTime and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 17,329.764.65 Iji'eposiis 01 unuea males uovernmeni 4. ,.. ,... )eposits of States and political subdivisions ertified and officers' checks, etc rOTAL DEPOSITS Total demand deposits: 4,794.166.02 b. Total time and savings deposits: 17,933,070.84 S ederal funds purchased & securities sold under agreement to purchase 24K.207.44 f'ther liabilities ITOTAL LIABILITIES Common stock - total par value (No. shares authorized 6.000) s"rPl" Undivided profits.... TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES RESERVES & Capital accounts Average of total deposits for the Average of total loans for the Standby letter of credit I, Patricia Gentry, Cashier, of Kcondition k true and correct to orrect it Attest Directors: (t) Howard Bryant (s) L.E. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Brown - Nelson A family wedding was held at the Episcopal Church in Newport, Sept. 26, uniting LaVelle Nelson and Stacy Brown in marriage. The bride was given in marriage by her son, Dennis Dick, with her daughter, Deane Brenner as Matron of Honor. Deane wore a tangerine colored gown. Darrell Dick served as usher. The church and the reception room, held at the Embarkerero, were decorated in shades of orange and brown. Mrs. Brown, formerly LaVelle Pieper of Lexington owns and manages the Newport Flower Shop. Attending the ceremony from the Heppner area were Erda Peiper, mother of the bride, Maurice Groves and Paul Morey. SHERIFF'S REPORT The sheriff's office at the Morrow County Courthouse in Heppner handled the following calls during the past week: On Oct. 12, an Injury accident was reported on private property. Injured was Bruce Allen Moe, Jr. A Morrow County Sheriff's de puty esponded to the report. On Oct. 13, a two vehicle accident was reported to have occured on Highway 74 near Three Mile Canyon. The drivers were Bill Kenny and Bob Riddle. Riddle was taken to Pioneer Memorial Hospital in Heppner. A Heppner Police Department officer and a Morrow County Sheriff's de puty responded to the ac cident. On Oct. 14 the North Morrow Medical Clinic requested an ambulance for a man reported to have an amputated thumb. A Boardman ambulance re sponded to the call. In another Oct. 14 incident Recognition will be given to. 4-H members who have excel led in 4-H club work. All members will be awarded a 4-H pin for the number of years they have spent in 4-H. mmmmiimmmmmwmmimawt K OF astern Oregon "Your Home Owned Independent ARLINGTON, HEPPNER AND AS OF 9-30-81 ASSETS losses B47.97l.5h 1 1 5.000.00 27,583.78 ; 25,255 .40 1 .92 LIABILITIES 367.604.06 23.343.04h.3B CAPITAL ACCOUNTS i IHHI 00 (No. shares outstanding 6.000) 1.5OO.O00.00 262.413.56 MEMORANDA 15 calendar days ending with call date 22,2241. 1 46.90 15-calendar days ending with call date the above named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of the best of my knowledge and Dick Jr., (s) Gene Pierce the Boardman Texaco station requested an ambulance for a man who reportedly fell while working on a sign. A Board man ambulance responded to the call. On Oct. 15 Ralph E. Jone, Cascade Locks, was arrested by the Hood River County Sheriff's Department on a Morrow County 5th Justice Court warrant for allegedly driving while suspended. Jones was lodged at Hood River County jail. Oct. 16, Ralph S. Smith, Hermiston, was arrested by a Morrow County Sheriff's de puty on a Morrow County 5th Justice Court warrant for failure to appear on a charge of failure to yield to right-of-way. Smith was released on his own recognizance. In an Oct. 17 incident, Lynn Maddox, lrrigon, reported the theft of a purse. A Morrow County Sheriff's deputy re sponded to the call. 4-H night Parents of 4-H members are asked to bring a salad or dessert to the dinner. The main course will be provided by North Morrow County 4-H Leaders. Condition Bank" IONE 2,706.4(11. 1 J 1,861,340.03 lt.255.93B.Gl IH. 160.33 1 ,006.368.74 104,813.98 22,727 .236.K6 1.912.41.1.56 25.255.461.92 14.852. 145.87 loo. ooo.oo belief. signed, Patricia Gentry Anniversaries Reception-to honor Matthew Oct. 31 The children and grandchildren of Mike and Edith Matthews will host a reception in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary, Saturday, October 31, at the Willows Grange Hall in lone. Friends and relatives are invited to attend between 1 and 4 p.m. and a potluck supper following. . The couple requests no gifts. Marriage Licenses A marriage license applica- In Heppner by Dennis Thomp son was recolved at the son. 22, lone and Janet Hams, Morrow County Clerk's office 18, lone, at the Morrow Co. Courthouse BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUTO PARTS HEPPNER AUTO PARTS CHIMNEY SWEEPING BLACK KNIGHT Chimnsy Sweep P.O. Box 604 Heppner, Oregon 97836 Peal Yen Mssrter 676-9430 li FLOOR COVERING M&R FLOOR COVERING MnrUn Wav Carpet. Linoleum. 676-9418 Ceramlc Heppner Cabinets, FURNITURE CASE FURNITURE Heppner Carpet, Linoleum, Counter Tops Installed Beauty Rest Mattresses, Fabrics and Accessories, Sherwin Williams Paint INSURANCE ,0 TURNER 9alIHouxO, " XI VAN MARTER MEDICAL SUPPLIES & BRYANTt MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY . Free Mailing Service on Prescriptions ' Hospital Supplies Mon. Fri. -o p.m. Sal. 9-1 p.m. Located in the Medical Center I 1 100 Southgate, Pendleton 276-1531 MONUMENTS 676-9600 SWEENEY MORTUARY 676-9226 Cemetery Grave Markers, Granite, Marble, Bronze Serving lone, Lexington & Heppner OIL PRODUCTS DEVIfJ OIL Chevron M CO. CHEVRON PETTYJOHN OIL COMPANY Mbil Farm chemlcol Serving 3 Counties Petroleum Products Phone: 422-7254 OFFICE SUPPLIES -Pnttond BeMc Electronic Equipment "CeJeuWom r-Coofr H ERMIST0N FFICE EQUIPMENT CENTER, INC. 567-0147 N FIH8T ELECTROLYSIS ANNA SCHWARZIN Certified Electrologisf Ph: 676-9428 Wanted hair removal permanently Eyebrow arching- Facial hair-Bikini lines Open TUGS. & Wed. 9-5 365 Linden Way 0h: ,imM by Heppner.OR 234 N. Main Heppner 676-9123 r Ti,e- Klhen CSlJ Counter Tops niuiunct loVtUNt VoMAT J INSURANCE MOWAUJMYAN1 IMC. 676-9633 PRODUCTS . - YesftyMelnMnence Fictory Trrirt ContrecW Technlcli LowRate .-PlckUo&Dsllverv HERMISTON OBEQON N '.1-
