TWO-The Heppner Gaiette-Times. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 12, 1981
The Official Newspaper of the
Cily of Heppner and In
County of Morrow
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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-