Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1984)
Many Scouts awarded at Blue and Gold Banquet I The Heppner Caiette-Tlmei, lleppner, Oregon, Tlianday, Mircfc 1. 1M-FIVE Deadline for loans on grains announced frice support loans on ioj opportunity to take advantage wheat, oaU and barley may be of any possible increaaf! in fm tm m Perry Cooper ond JJ Shaw advancement In ronki lit clou and first aid merit badge Perry Cooper ond Ben Turley -advancement in ronk: tender foot 1 Vr f Ji, i r-,,,1 "" "1 Al Beck, Daniel Beck, Jeremy Clark, Aaron Meiaemon, uana Heidemon- Wolf bodge yr. - obtained until March 31, an nounced Judy Busclike, coun ty executive director of the Morrow County Agricultural Stabilization and Conserva tion committee. Loans on corn, sorghum, cotton and soybeans may be made until May 31, she added. The commodity loan pro gram is used by many far mers as a tool for marketing their grain. It provides inte rim capital for operating costs while producers look for bet ter markets. Buschke said market prices during other times of the year, and price support loans oivt fm-mers an market prices at a later time. As of February 17, local producers had obtained fede ral 'price support loans on more than 2,881,120 bushels of their 1983 grain crops. County loan rates per bushel are: wheat $3.83, oats $1.51, barley $2.34 and corn $2.83. Regular loans have a nine month ma turity date with variable monthly interest rates. Buschke said farmers must participate in the acreage reduction program to be eligi ble for price support loans. "In addition to loans, farmers are eligible for target price (1 mi I ' Front row (I ft) Ken Wallace, Heath Chrittophenon, Steve Rolli,Alen Turley, Jim Kindle, Corey Sweeney - Weblo Bodge Bock Row (I f? parenti) Chirella Wolloce, Bonnie Chrntopherton, Glen no Turley, Ellen Rollii, M'k Turley, LoRoe 1 1 I IMl IA M E RICA U HvUhy Snub Bntara tMiyctwt tnr Jl 2K Kindle, Sweeney .Mini ,:r; v a ' : 1 f n i 1 l : Jeremy Clork Gold & mi ' ' iw ... ii . Silver Arrowheads Cora Cotia, Wendell lothrop, lindo Shaw - district Award Perry Cooper Raymond H,re and Cory . , " Baker - Bobcat Al Burt, Alfred Dana Heidemon Burt, Mike Turley, Ellen - Arrow of Light Award Roll. Rollis, Steve Gum disease affecU the gum, bone and other lup porting true tu res of the teeth. If left untreated, it can cause infections that ultimately destroy the bone supporting the teeth. Although gum disease is commonly thought of as a disease affecting older peo ple, children as young as 12 may be stricken by a form of juvenile periodontosis. In young patients with gum disease, the loss of the sup porting bone may be so rap id that many or all of the teeth may be lost by age 30. The causes of gum dis ease are much the same for children as for adults. In both age groups, early de tection is important to pre vent tooth loss. E.O.S.C. plans open house for seniors Eastern .Oregon State Col lege's annual open house for high school seniors statewide is scheduled for Saturday, March 10. Special activities on campus for both seniors and their parents have been planned. Registration starts at 8:15 a.m. in the lobby of Zabel Hall, where a continental breakfast will be served. At9a.m. the general session begins with welcoming re marks from EOSC president David E. Gilbert and student coalition president Jeff Pier son After lunch the special ses sions are geared to answer an incoming freshman's ques tions about college life. There are a variety of topics covered including financial aid, scholarships, student life, ath letic programs, employment opportunities and career counseling. Tours of the campus and dormatories are planned at the end of the session, which closes at 3 p.m. Further information about the open house of EOSC en trance requirements is avail able by contacting Admis sions, EOSC, La Grande, OR 97850, or calling (503 ) 963-1393. The in-state toll free number is 1-800-452-8639, ext. 1393. payments (deficiency pay ments) and use of the grain reserve." Strong participation is necessary to help increase grain prices and continue balancing supply with demand. She explained that a new grain reserve was established for 1983 wheat with a trigger release level of not less than $4.45 per bushel and annual storage payments to farmers of 26.5 cents per bushel. The crop may be placed in the reserve on maturity of regular price support loans. Farmers interested in ob taining a loan on their 1983 small grains should contact the local A.S.C.S. office before the March 31 deadline, Buschke concluded. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH SHROVE TUESDAY PANCAKE SUPPER TUESDAY, MARCH 6 5 to 7:30 p.m. ALL SAINTS PARISH HALL Adults Family $0.00 Children $1.50 Come and enjoy Aam, hotcakes, fruit & beverage. This Advertisement Is Sponsored 8 HANK OF D 'Eastern Oregon I Your Home-Owned. Independent Bank'" MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORA HON I HEPPNER,IONE,ARLINGTON nth Raymond Hire and Advancement In Rank: Seoul An itnnual l'luc and Gold HuikuH. liinlilijihting Scout ing Anniversary Month, was ln-ld Monday night ut St. Pat rick's Catholic Church parish hall in Id'ppiicr. About 11X) Scouts and parents were in attendance to witness a pre sentation of aw ard'- The Hy Scouts provided a color guard for the opening flag ceremony. Cub Scout awards were given to the following: A Hobcat award was given to Bridget Maker. Wo! I badges went to Jeremy Clark, Jeremy Muddern, Daniel Heck and Aaron lleiilemaii. Bear awards were presented to Travis Murty and Charlie Kalhhun. Ken Wallace re ceived his Wcbelos Badge. Receiving Arrowhead awards were Jeremy Clark, Jeremy Muddern and Tony Burt. Helen Murty Bear These Cub Scouts received Wcbelos Activity Badges: Steve Mollis, Alex Turley, Jim Kindle, Corey Sweeney, Heath Chrislopherson and Ken Wal lace. Three boys: Al Burt, Bryan Bonner and Stove Mol lis, earned the Arrow of Light award, which is the highest award a Cub Scout can receive. Cub Scout Secretary Cara Costa and Boy Scout Secre tary Linda Shaw received dis trict awards for the work they have done in the Scouting program. Cub Scouts who received one-year pins were: Shawn Cutslorth, Jacob Hodman and Tony Burt. Leader Linda Jones also received a one-year pin. Jim Kindle and leader LaKae Kindle receivod two year pins. Murty and Travis Bodge The following Boy Scout awards were presented: Advancement in Rank recognitions went to J.J. Shaw, First Class; Ben Tur ley, Tender Foot; Raymond Hire, .Scout; Corey Weed, Stout; J J, Shaw, First Aid Merit Badge. One-year pins were presen ted to Ben Turley and Corey Weed. J.J. Shaw received a two-year pin. Dr. Kldon Grable, vice president and Wendell Lath rop, executive secretary of the Oregon Trail District of the Blue Ml. Council, were present at the banquet. The next Cub Scout meeting w ill be held March 26 and w illo feature pine wood derby races. Mike and Marlene Gray of lleppner are again donating the kids for the cars. Don 9t Miss Old Tiisieir's Mstc We're having a SPAGHETTI FEED 6 p.m. $4 each Stop by and meet your old friends. Heppner Elks 358 676-9181 1 Iw0 We're malting a point about Home Loans. We're lending borrowers a strong ARM. At 10! This new ARM (Adjust able Rate Mortgage) opens the doors to many new homes. And opportunities. We'll be happy to set you up with an ARM. Or conventional. FHA and VA loans with fixed rates to 30 years. We feel lucky to be able to help, and show you the sharpest pencil in town. WESTERN HERITAGE SAVINGS WfSTfRN HF HI TOCf FFIXRAl SAilWiS AIM) LOAN ASSOCIATION 274 Main Street Heppner, OR 97836 (503)676-9021 Annual percentage rate 11375 based on loan amount of $50,000.00,60 LTV. mm mm 'ter il l ' ' ! '-'i1 I '! i til m a ! ; ,i li 1 i M ', I i 1 1 BESS 2l fc I : I n I I 1 I Ml LENDER I Si I ' ' M III I I i III I I MHIIW ''''''''j!.! 1 1 Mlii Ml h Ml 111 r" '"Mt11
