The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, January 5, 1984 FIVE
Obituaries
Claude S. Hill
Anita Toots' Turner La Dusire
Gladys Irene Padberg
HKI'I'NKU - Kunorul ser
vices will be hold Thursday,
Jim. S, at (he Lexington Chrio
tian Church for Gladys Irene
Padberg of Heppner. Mrs.
Padberg died Sunday, Jan. I,
1ttB4. at Pioneer Memorial
Hospital in Heppner at the ago
of BO. The Rev. Stuart Dick
will officiate at the 1 p.m.
service.
Casket bearers are to be
Ralph Marlatt, Dean Hunt,
Roger Campbell, Leonard
Munkers, Rob Mahoney and
Ron Haguewood. Honorary
bearers Include Rob Camp
bell. Ken Peck. Ken Palmer,
Gene Majeske, Terrel Rengc
and Paul Jones.
Mrs. Padberg was born
June 8. 1903 in Lindsey, Okla
homa, to R. Dell and Millie
Stroud Allstott. She came to
Morrow County In 1915,
settling In Lexington,
On December 27. 1922. she
mnrrlcd Irvin Padberg in
Heppner. He preceded her in
death In 1907.
She was a member of Holly
Kehckah Ixxlge, the Lexington
Christian Church and the lone
Garden Club. She was a mail
route driver for over 30 years,
retiring in 1979.
She is survived by a son. Rill
Padberg. Lexington; step
mother. Fannie Allstott of
Salem: stepbrother. Jack All
stott, of Tillamook: stepsister,
Jane Luoto, Salem: four
grandchildren: and four
great grandchildren.
Memorial contributions
may be made to the Oregon
Heart Association or the
memorial fund through Pio
neer Memorial Hospital.
Sweeney Mortuary, Hep
pner. is in charge of arrangements.
REDMOND Claude S. Hill.
77. of Redmond, died Tuesday,
Dec. 20. 19H3. at Central Ore
gon District Hospital.
Mr. Hill was born August 2,
190fi, in Heppner to Wilbern
and Evelyn PHelps Hill.
He was a World War II
veteran of the Army Air Corps
and was a member of the
Redmond Free Mehtodist
Church and the Redmond
B.P.O.E.
He married Naomi McMil
lan on May 11. 1935 In Hep
pner. Since 1950. Mr. Hill had
divided his time between
homes in Redmond and Port
land. In Redmond he owned
and operated a carpet sales
and installation business.
Funeral services were held
December 23 at the Redmond
Free Methodist Church with
th Hev Greff S Knox offi
ciating. Burial was at Red
mond Memorial Cemetery.
Survivors Include his wife,
Naomi: a son. Jack, of Red
mond: two daughters: ' Kay
Moran of Tacoma. Wash, and
Pam Swearingen of Sher
wood: nine grandchildren, six
step-grandchildren, three
great-grandchildren; 10 step-great-grandchildren;
brothers
Harold Hill of Heppner and
Rufus Hill of Albuquerque,
N.M.; and sisters Virginia
O'Donnell of Molalla and
Vette Vinson of Danville.
Calif.
Memorial contributions
may be made to the Redmond
Free Methodist Church, 616 S.
Ninth St.. Redmond, Oregon
97756.
The Redmond Memorial
Chapel was In charge of arrangements.
Emergency loan
program reinstated
The Farmers Home Admi
nistration (FmHA) will re
sume making Economic
That's why we call It PayChecklng.
And that s why you can call it the best interest bearing
checking account in town.
Call us for details before opening
your account anywhere else.
PayChecking. Another big part of our working team.
Check H out
274 N.
HEPPNER
MAIN
676-9021
WESTERN
heritage
bhvingb
WfSTTKN HUM FHVNM
Emergency Loans soon, ac
cording to FmHA County Su
pervisor Dave R. Fitzsim
mons of Pendleton.
"Economic. Emergency
Loans are designed for far
mers who are In a cost-price
squeeze or face other financial
difficulty beyond their con
trol." Fitzsimmons said. "In
other words, the loans are for
a financial emergency rather
than a natural disaster such as
a drought or flood."
The Economic Emergency
or "E.E." program was in
operation from 1978 to 1981.
The program expired in 1981
but was later reauthorized by
Congress. It is being reopened
under an order by the U.S.
District Court in Washington,
DC.
"Under the program, loans
will be available to farmers
who are suffering an economic
emergency through no fault of
their own. They must, show
that they have tried unsuc
cessfully to get a loan from
another source before coming
to FmHA and that they can
repay the loan over a period of
time, depending on the use of
the funds. The funds can be
used to finance 1984 crop
production, to refinance de
linquent farm and family
operating debts and related
uses." Fitzsimmons said.
The interest rate for direct
loans fluctuates with the cost
to the government of borrow
ing money. The interest rates
for guaranteed loans, which
are made by commercial
lenders and backed by the
government, are negotiated
between the borrower and the
lender.
Applications for economic
emergency loans will be
available at the FmHA County
Office located at 1229 S.E.
Third. Pendleton, Oregon
97R01. phone 276-3811, ext. 438,
Fitzsimmons said.
We IFfix 'emm Mil
iLPiiug cauntw o mi ilea ii ii
1 s y
Winter Fin Up Special
15 OFF ON LABOR !) OFF ON PARTS
ON SERVICE WORK DONE IN OUR SHOP THRU FEBRUARY
CALL NOW TO GET YOUR WORK SCHEDULED
AND BE READY FOR SPRING WORK
Morrow Coynf y
rcoiin rowsrs
Lexington 909-022 or 1-000-452-7396
EUGENE - Anita "Toots"
Turner La Dusire of Eugene,
formerly of Heppner, died
Saturday, Dec. 31. 1983. in
Eugene. She was 79.
She was born May 4. 1004, in
Heppner to Robert W. and
Mary Turner.
On July 12. 1924. she mar
ried Walt LaDusire.
Mrs. LaDusire was the first
secretary for Morrow County
Grain Growers when it was
formed in 1931,
Katie
RED BLUFF, Calif. - Katie
Carty. 97. of Red Bluff, died
Sunday. Dec. 18. 1983.
She was born February 1,
1886 in County Leithrim, Ire
land. Funeral services were held
December 22 at Sacred Heart
Catholic Church in Red Bluff.
Rurial was at St. Mary Ceme-
She lived in La Grande and
Eugene most of her married
life.
At her request, no funeral
services were held.
Survivors include one
brother. John W. Turner, of
Baker, and numerous nieces
and nephews.
Memorial contributions
may be made in her name to
Pioneer Memorial Hospital in
Heppner.
X y&
r T T T T "T r T T T "T T T T T
Don't Miss
Ladies Night
Heppner
Elks 358
Carty
tery. Red Bluff.
Survivors include a son,
Charles, of Albany; daughters
Mary Dingier of Red Bluff,
Catherine McAuliffee of Cecil,
Irene Bogue of Los Molinos,
Calif, and Cecelia Robinson of
Pendleton; six grandchildren;
and 12 great-grandchildren.
New law to effect
potential milk diversion
program participants
Congratulations
to Murray's Drug
on their
25th Anniversary!
IJoc2sttoos.st j
i
TOTALHARDWARE
The recently enacted Dairy
and Tobacco Adjustment Act
of 1983 contains a critical,
reteroactive feature of great
importance to potential milk
diversion program partici
pants, a U.S. Department of
Agriculture official has said.
Everett Rank, administra
tor of U.S.D.A.'s Agricultural
Stabilization and Conserva
tion Service, said under the
new law, producers who wish
to participat in the diversion
program may not after
November 8, 1983 sell, lease
or otherwise transfer cattle
which could be used by the
producer for the production of
milk, except in limited cir
cumstances, reports the Mor
row County A.S.C.S. office in
Heppner.
Rank said trnasfers for
slaughter are permitted, as
are transfers to another pro
ducer who will enter into a
contract under the milk diver
sion program. U.S.D.A. also
has authority to grant other
''''exce'btKVns. but ho decisions"
have yet been made as to
whether or how this authority
will be used. Rank said.
"Until those decisions have
been announced, producers
will jeopardize their chances
of participating in the milk
diversion program if they
transfer cattle that could be
used for the production of
milk, other than for slaughter,
or to a person the producer
knows will participate in the
program." Rank said.
Under the program, produ
cers may enter into contracts
with the government to reduce
their milk marketings. Those
who meet all program re
quirements will be paid $10
per hundred pounds for the
amount by which they reduce
their marketing from their
applicable base period marketings.
FOR ALL YOUR
PRINTING NEEDS
GAZETTE-TIMES
676-9228
Donovan Denim
Sportswear
Vest
Reg 4200
n r
Blazer ? Reg 66
Slacks $20 Reg 32
Cos Cob Wool Blend
Grey & Red C3Q
duipe jdinei peg 43
30 to 40 OFF
I Sweaters Blouses Wool Skirts
Jeans, Maverick & Seattle Blues
Dress Slacks Flannel Nightgowns
Wnnl Grow Chrb
$20 R.. 30-
Wool Grey Skirt '
$ 1 Reg 2200
Children's
Maverick Jeans
sizes 4-7
Reg 12 to 1250
Bras
$2 ea.
limited sizes
J
iH0U5EFR5HI0lil
BANK OF EASTERN OREGON
NEW HOURS
EFFECTIVE FES. 3. 1984
For Your Convenience, the Drive Up Teller will accept
Checking and Saving Deposits, Cash Checks and accept
Loan Payments. This Change Effects the Heppner Branch
Only.
BANK OF
JEastem Ureqon
Your Home-Owned, Independent Bank"
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
G.H. Pierson
Chief Executive Officer
00