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Lexington news
Delpha Jones, 989-8189
Holly Rchckah Lodge met
on Thursday evening for a
regular meeting with N.G.
Dorothy Burcham In the
rhnir, The income tax report
for the lodge was read and
accepted. A report on those
eligible for Jewels was also
rend.
The carpet fund is coming
along and anyone wishing to
donate may do so. This fund
was started to lay carpeting
on the dining area of the hall.
Also, a report on the World
Kyc Bank Research Fund was
heard. Last year, Holly Lodge
was proud to bring from the
assembly, a certificate, stat
ing that each member had
paid in full (this is a dollar for
each member). Following the
report, an installation of offi
cers was held with the D D P,
Hilda Yocom acting as the
installing officer and Delpha
Jones as Marshall. Installed
for the new year were: N.G.
Ruth Robinson. Vice Grand
Millie Yocom, Secretary,
Delpha Jones. Treasurer, Vir
ginia Peck, Warden Luella
Taylor. Conductor Kathy Tel
lechea. I S G. Frances Peck,
O S G Ieila Palmer, R S.N G.
Donna Papineau. L.S.N.G.
Kula Bloodsworth. R S V G.
Hilda Yocom. Chaplain An
netta Padberg, R S C. Joyce
Buchanan, P.N G. Dorothy
Burcham. R.S.P.G. Catie
Padberg and D D P. Hilda
Yocom A board of trustees
recently elected includes:
Dorothy Burcham, three
years; Josie Peck, two years;
and Joyce Buchanan, one year
tern.s.
Following (he installation,
refreshments were served in
the dining area by the supper
committee of Ruth Robinson
and Dorothy Burcham.
A letter was read from the
Assembly President. She
Mated that she would visit
Holly Lodge March 5 for the
District 20 meeting, paying
Holly a special visit at the
same lime.
Mr and Mrs. Bill Padberg
recently visited C.C. Carmi
chael (Judge) who is a patient
at St Mary Hospital in Walla
Walla, Wash.
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth
Howard were Gresham visi
tors over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill B. Mar
quardt were Portland callern
this week.
Paul More, Erda Pieper and
Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Mes
senger were Pendleton callers
recently so that Mrs. Pieper
Senior
Sue Comrie, nutrition pro
ject coordinator for Area A
gency on Aging, Pendleton,
will show the film "Fraud and
Other Con Games" at the
Heppner Senior Mealsite on
Wednesday, Jan. 19, following
the noon meal.
The film will be of interest to
all senior citizens, said Lyn
nea Sargent, senior services
supervisor for Morrow
county.
Any senior citizen desiring a
noon carry out meal on Wed
nesdays is asked to call Cher
rie Clark. C7C-5222, or Bill
Collins, 676-9947.
r
Use CAUTION!
When Installing
or Maintaining
Your Woodstovo
Blake Sure Your Fire
Insurance is Current
for Today's Values.
0 I luKNtn 90
RtJ VAN MARTER
rD ft BRYANT
t INSURANCE
W h t H Man -r Omni
and Mr. Morey could consult a
physician.
The Singspiralion was held
at the Christian Life Center in
Heppner on Sunday evening
under the direction of Hubert
Wilson. Group singing was
greatly enjoyed as well as a
duet by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, a
duet by Ella Mae Green and
Terri Nolan, a duet by Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Green and a solo
by Klla Mae Green. The group
reports it was a very enjoy
able evening.
Iexington Grange will meet
Monday. Jan. 17, at the grange
hall. This will be men's night,
and they will prepare the
supper. The program will be
given by Jim Hayes or another
member of the Heppner Eco
nomic Development Corp. in
its goals and purposes.
RememlxT thai the Histori
cal society is waiting for "The
History of Morrow County"
book orders and stories of
families or businesses for the
book Memorial and tribute
pages are available with sev
eral already purchased. Costs
for these pages are full - $2iK),
a half page - $150, or a quarter
page $85. What seems unim
portant or of no historical
value to us at the present time
will be history to further gen
erations. People like to read
who owned what piece of
property, started a business,
and who came to Morrow
County; so will readers fol
lowing after us.
So please remember that
your story is important and
try to get it to the society
soon As stated before, the
society must have a designa
ted number of stories and
enough orders for the book
before the publishers will
print the book, please help the
society to get the book finished
so that it will be available at
the next regular meeting in
the fall.
Similar books are available
for reference at the Library in
Heppner. Barbara Bloods
worth has a Gilliam County
book which she will gladly
show if one wishes to see what
it is like. Granges, churches.
Elks. Masons, Degree of
Honor and other organizations
are welcome to submit their
stories, and are asked to send
them in as soon as possible.
For more information, contact
Delpha Jones or Jean Nelson.
A card party will be held at
the Lexington Grange Hall
Saturday. Jan. 15. at 8 pm.
Prizes will be awarded and
refreshments will be served
News
Heppner seniors needing a
ride to the mealsite should call
Mary Nikander, 676-5571, to
make arrangements.
lone and Iexington resi
dents needing a ride to Hep
pner on Wednesdays are ask
ed to call Dot Halvorsen,
422-7143. to make arrange
ments. Seniors attending the noon
meal at the mealsile are not
charged for transportation.
For those over 60 who do not
attend, the cost is 75 cents
round trip. Cost for commut
ers under 60 is $1.50.
UtLpAoa 676-911$
LratMI TtaHAJtraa,
ItOWAJU) SHI ANT
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I Wool, mohair producers asked to report sales
Judy Buschke. Morrow
County Agricultural Stabiliza
tion and Conservation Service
executive director says pro
ducers who have sold wool,
unshorn lambs or mohair in
1!I82 should turn In their sales
receipts to be eligible for
incentive payments under the
National Wool Act.
"Farmers who have a rec
ord of their wool and mohair
sales are eligible for incentive
payments only if the sales are
reported to our office." she
Raid. The quantity sold does
not affect the eligibility. How
ever, sales slips should con
tain the month of shearing,
month of sale, number of head
shorn, pounds of wool or mo
hair sold and net proceeds.
Sales slips for lambs must
show the liveweight and state
that the lambs were unshorn,
according to Buschke.
The federal support price
for 1982 shorn wool market
ings is $1.37 per pound and
S198 per pound for mohair.
Pulled wool will continue to be
supported at a level compar
able to the support price for
shorn wool through payments
on unshorn lambs.
Shorn wool and mohair
payments are based on a
percentage of each producer's
returns from sales. The per
Gospel music ministry to
perform in Heppner Sunday
' . ( if V ." i x i
Dave Patterson & Faith'
"Dave Patterson 4 Faith."
gospel music rnin'slry from
Roseburg. will perform at the
Christian Life Center, 525 W.
Morgan in Heppner on Sun
day. Jan. 16. at 6 p m
Local woman graduates
from Colorado State
Krynn Eva Robinson of
Heppner graduated with a
bachelor of science degree in
agriculture journalism from
Colorado State University,
Fort Collins, Colorado, on De
cember 18, 1982.
Her interests at the univer
sity centered around public
relations in the livestock industry.
Make Your Choice
for 1982
Female 1st
of Morrow
Male 1st
of Morrow
Your recommendation will be given to the
Heppner Chamber of Commerce Honors and
Awards Committee.
Mail or Drop off this form
at the Newspaper Office.
Dr, Wallace .Wolff
Judge DonMcElligott
Ray Boyce
Justine Weatherford
centage is the amount requir
ed to raise the national aver
age price received by al!
producers for shorn wool and
mohair in 1982 up to the
support prices of $1.27 a pound
for wool and $3.9fl for mohair.
Shorn wool prices In 1982
fhteftffd between 59.2 nnd
Crop Report
The Oregon Crop and Live
stock Reporting Service has
released the following Crop
Report:
Production of fall potatoes
In Oregon is estimated at 21.1
million hundredweight (cwt.),
three percent below 1981 pro
duction hut seven percent
above 1980. Harvested acres
for Oregon are estimated at
52.500 acres, a decrease of
three percent from 1981, The
1982 crop derived yield is
estimated at 402 cwt. per acre,
about the same as the 1981
average
Stocks of field-run potatoes
held for all purposes in Oregon
on December 1. 1982 totaled
15 I million hundredweight
(755.000 tons I. This amounts to
72 percent of the 1982 potato
production in Oregon. Decem
ber 1 stocks are one percent
below a year ago but 14
percent above stocks on hand
Dave and his brother, Mike,
have been singing together in
gospel groups since 1976. They
have performed in churches of
several denominations, vouth
Kobinson. 22, was named
Outstanding Senior in Agri
culture Journalism and was
an active member of Agricul
ture Communicators of To
morrow and the National
Agri-Marketing Association
(CSU chapter).
Her parents. Don and
Merlyn Robinson of Heppner,
attended the graduation
ceremonies.
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Citizen
County
Citizen
County
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89 t cents per pound through
October. Mohair prices are
expected to average just
under $1 a pound.
As of January I. 1 983, I2
local producers had filed for
their 1982 wool incentive pay
ments The counlv A S.C.S.
December 1. 1980. This esti
mate includes all potatoes
stored in Oregon regardless of
the state where they were
grown and for all uses and
purposes. This also includes
potatoes which may be lost to
shrinking, decay or dumping
occurring after December 1
Over one-half of the state total
is being stored in the Hermis-ton-Boardman
area to be used
primarily for processing
Production of fall potatoes
in the U.S. (24 states) is
estimated at 305 million cwt..
three percent above the 1981
crop, and 14 percent above
1980 Harvested area in the
US totaled 1.09 million
acres, three percent greater
than 1981 and It percent above
1980 The average U.S. yield at
280 cwt per acre was one cwt.
short of last year but eight
cwt. above the 1980 yield.
Potato stocks as of Decem
camps, rallies, conventions
and concerts throughout Ore
gon. California and Washing
ton The group writes most of its
own music, and the style
varies from contemporary, to
folk, to songs of worship and
praise. Their program is a
combination of songs and ex
hortations, or testimonies
from members of the group.
(TP) fTTrrf Var?
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. ."If v
f rt M . - .
1 rnwrt MAnai
(Ma0(omo)
office disbursed $!7.84.0fi in
wool incentive payments to 22
producers
Buschke said the program is
designed to encourage grow
er to increase production and
improve the quality and mar
keting of wool and mohair.
ber 1. 1982are estimated at 202
million cwt . in the 15 major
fall producing states. This is
five percent above December
1. 1982 and 17 percent above
two vears ago. Of the total
stocks on hand in the II states,
reporting by types. 72 percent
were russets, 24 percent white
and four percent reds.
GETTING
2 FOR 1
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Now thru Feb. 1 Ttf fjs. --IlP3
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O
LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER O
30 FF
Junior Jeans Sweaters & Tops
Junior Dress Slacks & Cords
Dresses Skirts & Blazers Coats & Ski Jackets
LININS CHILOH1MS
Placemats
Towels
Misc.
LADIES
Knit Slacks
Selected Sportswear
Gowns & Robes
Dresses Coats Blouses
. ,
,
. tit",i . ' .
rinci oaf)
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The Heppner Oa.ette-Time. Heppner, Oregon,
Animal health seminar to
be held Janurary 1 8
An annual animal health
seminar will be held January
18. 7:30 p.m.. at the fair
grounds in Heppner. This
event is co-sponsored by the
Morow County Livestock
Growers Association and the
Morrow County Extension
Service.
Jack Craig. I M C. Regional
Sales Manager, will speak on
Ralgro and Compudose. These
are two ear implants available
to ranchers to increase meat
production, according to John
P. Nordheim. Morrow County
extension agent.
Bill Jepsen or Terry Goiter,
READY FOR SPRING
LLM EAJLJAAU
GOSSARD
EXQUISITE
FOR 1 coupon i
GOOD ONLY WITH COUPON D
One Rack
4-6X and 7-1 4
4-6X Boys
Some Coats &
ffitofiGO 033JD
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Thursday. January 13, 198.1 FIVE
veterinarians from the Oregon
Trail Veterinary Clinic in
Hermiston will speak on the
latest drugs, techniques and
diseases that area ranchers
should be aware of. Their
emphasis will be on the calv
ing season and its problems.
The public is invited to
attend this special information-packed
seminar . Coffee
and doughnuts will be provi
ded by the Heppner branch of
Western Heritage Federal
Savings and Loan Association.
Those needing more informa
tion can call Nordheim at
676-9642.
AND
FORM
Girls
Jackets
mo
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