Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1983)
FOUR The Heppner GeUe-Tlm. Lexington News By Delpha Jonen 989-8189 Holly Rebekah Lodge met on Thursday for a regular meeting with N.G. Ruth Rob inson presiding. The election of officers was held with the following taking office: N.G. -Leila Palemr, V.G. - Virginia Peck. Secretary - Delpha Jones. Treasurer Dorothy Buircham and three-year trustee Ruth Robinson. Plans were discussed con cerning the president's official visit to Holly on March 15. The card party planned for Satur day night was also discussed as were plans for a bazaar, luncheon and card party for the 19th of November. There will be a Thanksgiv ing turkey dinner for the members and their families at the regular meeting in No vember. It is a busy time for the lodges this time of year, with holiday plans and bazaars, so keep these dates in mind. Refreshments of sand wiches, olives, pickles and potato chips were served later in the evening Installation is planned for the first meeting in January by the D.D.P. Hilda Yocom. Virginia Peck, assistant warden to the Rebekah As sembly: Mary Wright, N.G. of Bunchgrass No. 91; and Delpha ones, attended the Rebekah district meeting in Fossil on Tuesday of last week. A lovely memorial honoring the departed mem bers was held. Later in the evening, a potluck dinner was enjoyed. Una Makin is the State President and was making her official visit. Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Jones were Portland callers last week and Mr. Jones visited the Grange Insurance offices Consolidated Report of B ANK Cash and due from banki U.S. Treasury securities Obligations of State and political Other loans less reserve for loan Bank premises, furniture & fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises Other Real Estate Other assets TOTAL ASSETS Deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations 2,639,100.68 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations 20,691,955.93 Deposits of United States Government 21 .528.66 Deposits of States and political subdiv isions 1,665,060.06 Certified and officers' checks TOTAL DEPOSITS a. I ola I cemana oeposiw D. loiai lime ana savings deposits 22,296,563.15 25,087,701.87 Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES Common stock - total par value (No. shares authorized 30,000) Surplus Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES MEMORANDA . Amounts outstanding as of report date: a 1). Standby letter of credit Average for 30 calendar days a. Cash and due from depository b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell c. Total loans d. Time certificates of deposits in e. Total deposits f. Federal funds purchased and g. Other liabilities for borrowed h. Total assets Patricia Gentry, Cashier, of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Signed, Patricia Gentry Correct & Attest Directors: s Howard Bryant (s) Gene Pierce (s) Arthur A. Allen Published: November 10, 1983. YOUR HOME OWNED INDEPENDENT BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, November 10, I9K3 and on Saturday Mrs. Jones attended a school for county deputies of the Oregon State Grange. A lovely dinner was served at noon by the mem bers of Friendly Grange. Jeannine Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunt, underwent major surgery in Pendleton last Wednesday and is repoerted to be recuperat ing well. The installation of the Pomona and subordinate grange officers will be held at the Lexington Grange hall on the 27th of November. Morton Wolverton and installing team will be present. A potluck dinner is planned for 4 p.m. following the installation which will start at 2 p.m. The Saturday evening card paty held at the Rebekah Hall was a very enjoyable evening with six tables of players present. High for the women was won by Dot Halvorsen. high man was Kenneth Pal mer, low woman was Lucile Rietmann, low man was Cecil Jones, traveling went to Joe Yocom and Joyce Buchanan. A drawing for a hand painted saw blade clock donated by Jo Irvin was held with Delpha Jones having the winning ticket. Lovely refreshments were served. The next card party will be held December 3 at the same time. Elsie Huston motored to Portland on Thursday for a few davs' visit. Minerva Denslinger from The Dalles is visiting her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cutsforth. OF Eastern Oreaon "Your Home Owned Independent ARLINGTON, HEPPNER AND AS OF SEPTEMBER 30, 1983 ASSETS 2,453.974.6! 3,203,464.11 subdivision in the United States losses 1,055.672.17 28,738,522.94 LIABILITIES 70,056.54 2,791.138.72 318,223.05 25,405.924 .92 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 750,000.00 (No. shares outstanding 30.000) 1,700,000.00 882,598.02 3,332,598.02 AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 158,030.00 ending with report date: institutions denominations of 1100,000.00 or securities sold under agreement to repurchase 0 money 0 29,290,000.00 the above named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of Former Heppner resident bags big bull . -mi ' niiuiiiii p i m rvmi m . m- ..,- If I ft X This big bull elk was taken by Mike Prock, formerly of Heppner, now living in Spokane, Wash, on Saturday, Oct. 29 in the Madison Butte area. Prock shot the bull, which dressed out at 275 lbs., with his 30-06 at about 8 a.m. Area Scouts to conduct food drive Nov. 21 By JCSTINE WEATHERFORD Last year the Boy Scouts of Heppner and lone conducted a well-organized food drive which resulted in over $1,000 worth of food for needy fami lies of the area which was much appreciated The boys and their leaders are getting set for another house-to-house food collection this month, on Monday. Nov. 21. after school. Volunteer adults are work ing with the five Cub Scout dens in Heppner and the den in lone which comprise Pack No. 661 Cara Costa is pack secretary and LaRae Kindle is chairman of the den mothers, and she is also mother of den one: Martha Munkers and Linda Jones lead den two: Chloe Pearson and Helen Condition Bank" IONE 3.397,417.44 17,738,847.56 774,146.97 115,000.00 28,738,522.94 1.506.000.00 1,236,000.00 18,197,000.00 more 1,421,000.00 25,578,000.00 Riehl lead den three, Cherrie Clark and Julie Warren have den four: Ellen Rollis and Helen Murty are incharge of den five of Heppner, while Glenna Turley leads-den six at lone. Leaders of the Webelos program in lone and Heppner are Mike Turley and Al Burt. The area is anxiously hoping to find a leader for a regula tion Boy Scout Troop very soon. Many persons feel dis tressed that there is no stan dard troop here presently. A spokesperson for the Neighborhood Center in Hep pner states that the food col lected on Nov. 21 will be turned over to that agency which will be helping needy families of the county during the winter season. She also states that the annual pre Christmas food collection drive will be conducted by the area churches again during December. Scout leaders suggest that if householders know they will not be home after school on Monday. Nov. 21. they might leave canned food and other items on their porches for the boys to pick up. Style Show, wine tasting planned The Heppner Soroptimist Club is making final plans for a style show and wine tasting party which will be held Sa turday. Nov. 19 at the Heppner Elks Lodge, upsdtairs. The style show, which will feature fashions from the LeBush Shoppe. Gardner's Men's Wear, the Shoe Box, Cole's House of Fashion and Peter son's Jewelry, will begin at 2 p.m. The wine tasting will follow the style show. Hors d'oeuvres will also be served during the party, which is scheduled to conclude at 6 p.m. Tickets are available in advance at Coast to Coast for $8. Ticket price at the door will be $8.50. Ticket holders will be of fered discounts on special purchases from the businesses participating in the style show on Monday, Nov. 21. All women over 21 are invi ted to attend the event, said a club spokesperson. Proccreds will benefit the club's community service projects and scholarship fund. We Will Be Closed Friday, Nov. 11 In Observance of . Veterans' Day Lexington Lumber ((-353 Delle Corner By MARLENE CURRIN Publicity Chalrntun Morrow Co. CowBrllrs Beef contributes less fat and calories to the American diet today, and is a concentrated source of valuable nutrients. This is the result of changes in beef production and market ing coupled with changes in the way people are preparing and eating beef," announced Kathy Kurtz, home economist for the Oregon Beef Council who moderated a national nutrition conference held Oc tober 12. the Plaza Hotel, in New York City. The confe rence, titled "Today's Beef: A New Brand." brought toge ther a panel of experts to introduce the results of a new beef nutrition study. The new nutrition study was conducted jointly by the United States Department of Blue Mt. Men's League November 2 Won Lost Bucknum's Tavern 21-15 Heppner Bowl Bowl for Fun Big Five Central Mkt. Gar Aviation Cast Offs Cat's Lounge 21-15 21-15 19-17 17-19 17-19 16-20 12-24 High series: Marl Cantin -559. Garry Van Arsdale - 537 and Elmer Heath - 553. High game: Elmer Heath -211. Mike Rowell - 210 and Tom Troxell - 204. Scores: Cast Offs 4. Cal'g Lounge 0. Central Market 3, Heppner Bowl 1. Big Five 3, Bowl for Fun 1. Bucknum's Tavern 2 and Gar Aviation 2. Dime A Dozen Novembers Won Lost No. Three No. Six No. Four No. Two No. Five No. One No Seven No Eight 26-10 21-15 20-16 19-17 17-19 15-21 13-23 13-23 Splits: Roy Taylor 5-10: Ri ley Munkers 7-6-10; Elmer Heath 4-7-10; Theo Budke 2 7; and Mickie Kindle 3-10. High game: LaRae Kindle -190 and Riley Munkers - 203. . High series: LaRae Kindle -493 and Bert Corbin - 535. High team game: No. Four -77G. High team series: No. Four 2.305. Koffee Kup Keglers Novembers Won - Lost No Pin Hitters 23 -13 MC.G.G.No.2 21 -15 Hi Hos 17'i! - 18't! Pytts IT-i-Wi The Dregs 17 -19 Three Holers 17 -19 Gutter Dusters 16'2-19' NewComers 14'-i - 21 High game: Billie Doherty -193. High series: Billie Doherty -511. Splits: Eva Griffith 2-7; Millie Hanna 5-7; Josie Kinds father 3-7; Sonia Smith 6-7-10; and Roxie Lovgren 4-8. Sparelimers November 1 Won Lost MC.G.G. Coast to oast Peterson's Gardner's 26 -10 22 -14 21 -15 yCS Bowling 4 News Agriculture and the National Livestock and Meat Board. It provides updated nutrition information about the beef available In today's market place , which is 10 percent lower in calories than was shown in the last study done SO years ago. Kurtz added, "The beef Industry hos made significant changes in genetics, animal nutrition and packing to pro vide leaner beef to consumers. Cattle are being fed different ly and for a shorter period of time. In addition, packers are trimming more fut from the meat before shipping to re tailers." At the same time, consu mers are preparing and eating beef in ways that result In lower fat intakes: lean cook ing methods like broiling and roasting; further trimming of fat; more use of beef with other foods incombination dishes and sandwiches. This reflects a growing consumer preference for lighter meals and leaner meat due to In creasing concerns with health and nutrition. Modern nutritional assess ment techniques were em- Lcs Schwab Sears l-en's Processing Central Mkt. 19 -17 12'-23' 12 -24 10 -26 Splits: Martha Munkers 3 7; and Jackie Allstott 6 7. High? game: Carol Norris 215. High series: Katie McRob erts 512. High team game: Central Market - 949. High team series: Peter son's - 2.750. Thursday Nile Ladies October 27 Won - Lmit M&R Bucknum's B P O E. No. 358 C B E C. Kinzua Corp Cole's Ray Boyce B & C Repair 20 -12 20 -12 18' j - 13 'i 17 -15 15 -17 15 -17 12 -20 104-21's Splits: Katie McRoberts 6 9-10-7: Inetia Cantin 5 10; Delia Heideman 3 10 and 37: Joan Tanory 3-10; Phyllis Cole 3 10; June Bellenbrock 6 10-7; and Marie Boor 5-7. High game: Inetia Cantin -215 High series: Inetia Cantin 59fi. High team game: B.P.O.E. No 358 - 1.014. High team series: B.P.O.E. No. 358 - 2.770. Thuntday Nile I.adirs Novembers Won I..t Bucknum's 24 -12 M&R 23-13 B P O E. No. 358 C B E C. Kinzua Corp Cole's Ray Boyce Ins. B&CRepair Splits: LoRayne Bowman 310; Millie Hanna 4 9: Betty Chrisman 5-10; and Janette Skow 5-6 High game: Marie Rudisill -193. High series : Marie Rudisill - 525. High team game: B.P.O.E. No. 358 - 943. High team series: B.P.O.E. No. 358 - 2.720. It's Fix-up Time Call Al Adams ployed to analyze the vitamin, mineral and prolein content, as well as the fat the choleste rol levels In nationwide samples of bef commonly found in supermarkets. A three-ounce portion was used (the serving size often recom mended by nutritionists). Key findings Include the following : Three ounces of lean cooked beef provide 192 calories, equal to eight percent of the average duily caloric Intake of the adult male. The three-ounce serving of beef provides 79 percent of the adult male's R.D.A. for vita min B-12, 26 percent for iron, 38 percent for zinc and 45 percent for protein. Beef protein is nutritionally complete, with all eight essen tial amino acids in the proper ration for human nutrition. The three-ounce serving of beef contains 73 milligrams of cholesterol, equal to 24 per cent of the daily level recom mended by the American Heart Association (300 mg ) and about 15 percent of the estimated average U.S. daily per capita consumption level (500 mg ). ."While the nutrient density of beef (relative nutrient con tent to caloric value) has long been recognized, health issues related to fat and cholesterol consumption are more recent concerns." saids Kurtz. Analysis of the fat in beef showed less than 48 percent to he saturated, with the reama remainder being mono- or polyunsaturated. The choles terol levels were found to be lower than those in same-sized servings of pork, roast or fried chicken, veal and the dark meat of turkey. Participants in the New York conference were Mary lin Chou. president. Fok1 Ad visory Board and consultant to the Hudson Institute; Bur dette Breidenstein. Ph. D.. director, research nutrition information. National Live stock and Meat Board; Isabel Wolf, administrator, human nutrition service, United States Department of Agricul ture: John Fruncis director, $8 ana most advanced desiqn 4vvu uase ever built. BI-COUNTY EQUIPMENT CO. P.O. Box 803 Hermiston JOE ALF0RD 676-9669 Message Phone 1-800 452-9443 Drive one... prove the difference Now is the time to get your equipment ready for next year's work Call and check on our shop specials HAVE YOUR WORK DONE BEFORE THE SPRING RUSH We repair all makes and models Morrow County Grain Growers," consumer information and merchandising, National Livestock and Meat Hoard, Anne Anderson, director of nutrition services, Texas Cat tle Feeders Association; and John Allen. Ph. D.. professor, marketing and transportation, Michigan Slate University, Wentinghouae LIGHTBUEBS 60 - 75 100 Watt Each 2-PK 98' Rietntann'i Hardware IONE 422-721 1 FOR SALE BANK OF EASTERN OREGON STOCK l.fifiS shares of Capital atock offered by Mid Colum bia Production Credit Asso ciation, for tliM) per share with a mnimurn of 5 shares per unit For information contact: Mid Columbia PCA 701 Hostetler P.O. Box 243 The Dalles, OR 97058 (503) 298-5191 or watts 1-800-452-8575 WA WATTS 1-800-547-3581 l Us 989-8221 1-800 452 7396
