Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1984)
FOLK The Heppner GaxeUe-Times. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday. May 3. 1984 Soroptimists honor Sr. girls "i r W? i -V- ' ' A , "i Francine Evans (right) speaker for the Senior Girls Luncheon chats with Soroptimists Lenna Smith (left) and Marion Abrams. The annual spring luncheon presented by the Soroptimist International Club of Heppner for senior high school girls and their mothers took place in the All Saints Episcopal Parish Hall Thursday noon, April 26. About 60 persons attending heard Rev. Ed. Watts of All Saints give the invocation, and Mary Goheen, president of the Heppner club cordially wel come the girls, their mothers and other guests who were seated at tables which were decorated with spring blos soms. Each Soroptimist was asked to stand and introduce herself and give her membership classification. Next, the senior girls introduced themselves and their mothers. After everyone selected luncheons. Rev. Cathy Barker, lone, was presented and sang the timely and appropriate "Garden Song" by David Mallett, accompanying herslef on her guitar. Mrs. Goheen introduc ed the day s speaker, Fran cine Evans, Irrigon, a recent First Citizen of Morrow Coun ty, who has been honored for her community service. Heppner Fire Dept. sponsors training session The Heppner Fire Depart ment, the Fire Marshall's Office and District 12 training sponsored a "Burn to Learn" class in Heppner last Saturday and Sunday, April 28 and 29. Heppner Fire Chief Forrie Burkenbine said that although the last session was a year ago. the fire department likes to schedule these sessions as often as possible because they provide good experience with out hazardous conditions. The (raining is in a controlled situation and in this case, two paid firemen from the Her miston Fire Department were among the trained instructors at the site. Volunteer firefighters from lone, Lexington, Hermiston and Condon fire departments attended the class. The pro cess involved setting fires, almost putting them out and COMMON SENSE IN RAY FRENCH REPUBLICAN STATE REPRESENTATIVE District 59 Cotiti to fleet Hay Frvxh' Soe Represent-. Don McDonald Cnarmon especially her work with youth. Evans spoke in a friendly, informal, motherly manner about some of her own grow ing up in Heppner as Francine French and recalling her graduation "time from Hep pner High School in 1957 be fore she became Mrs. Vern Evans and the mother of seven daughters. She stressed the importance of continually checking one's Soroptimist Marlene Gray pins Saling. then starting the fire up again allowing a new person to "work his way up the hose to the nozzle" which gives a new volunteer a chance to watch someone else on the nozzle five or six times before he actually has to do it himslef as Burkenbine explained. Preceeding the weekend class, on Friday, a fire cause investigation was held by the State Fire Marshall's office and the Oregon State Police Arson Squad. Burkenbine explained that the during this session, firefighters went into the house and set fires. Other Firefighters went in later to try to determine the cause of the fire "Some found the causes right away," he said. The building used for the session was a house located at 375 Linden Way. that had been partially destroyed by a November 11 fire. THE LEGISLATURE I -f -'i4 f ' t v. I : , s wrttf .., .I, , - i, ml goals, those short term goals which change frequently and the longer range goals w hich are more stabel. She urged the girls "to continue learning, to stretch, to reach out, to be entusiastic." She said that she considered a nursing career until many years later. Her concluding statement was that young women today "can do anything." The Rev. Cathy Barker then sang a lively childrens' song by Ron Hunter "There's a Monster in the Closet." Molly Rill, Soroptimist Youth Com mittee Chairman and Vi Wilg er, club vice-president, made a few announcements. Presi dent Goheen thanked the Episcopal Women who had prepared the day's salad luncheon, the junior class girls who helped by serving, the Rev. Cathy Barker and the Rev. Watts and all who atten ded. The gathering was conclud ed as the Soroptimist mem bers stood and repeated their organization's pledge. corsage on senior Michele Public Meetings Tuesday, May 1-Morrow County Soil Conservation Service, North Morrow An nex, Irrigon. 8 p.m.; Heppner Morrow Chamber of Com merce, Heppner Elks Lodge, 12 noon. Wednesday, May 2-Morrow County Court, courthouse, Heppner, 9 a.m. Monday. May 7-Heppner City Council, city hall, 8 p.m. ; Heppner Fire Department, Tire hall, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 8-Heppner-Morrow Chamber of Com merce, Heppner Elks Lodge, FOE! SERVICE YOU CAN DEPEND ON We Are The For All Your farm Chemical Needs ! nh-3 Aqua Liquid & Dry Fertilizers Farm Chemicals Variety of Application Systems WE NOT ONLY SELL THE PRODUCT-WE SERVICE IT TOO' n Where is the 5a Local spellers compete at district contest May 15 The top spellers from all schools in Morrow County will assemble at Riverside High School on Tuesday, May 15, 7:30 p.m. to take part in the annual district spelling con test, announced a spokes person for the school district. School level contest winners who will participate include the following: Division I Elementary to grade six Heppner: Jill DeVito, Jon Kindle and Lan Schmidt. lone: Brian Doherty, Amy Pointer and Lori McCabe, ' AC. Houghton: Daena Busen, Cissy Sanchez and Blake Spry. Sam Boardman: Kelly Spray, Mary Stevens and Angela Smythe. Division II Grade seven to nine Heppner: Jim Wornell, Shannon McLaughlin and Kathleen Brazell. lone: MikeRietmann.Candi Rudisill and Chris Rea. Columbia : Teri Meyers, Jill Morrow SWCD to distribute seedlings The Morrow County Soil and Water Conservation District has announced that it has a limited supply of Ponderosa Pine seedlings to distribute, a MCSWC spokesperson says that there is a limit of 50 seedlings per person and asks that those intetested, bring a 12 noon; Lexington City Coun cil, city hall, Lexington, 8 p.m.; lone City Council, city hall, 8 p m. Wednesday, May 9-Morrow County Court, courthouse, Heppner, 9 a.; Port of Morrow Commission, No.l Marine Drive, Boardman, 1 p.m. Monday. May 14-Morrow County Fair Board. Fair grounds, dormitory, 8 p.m.; Heppner City Planning Com mission, city hall, 8 pm.; Heppner Fire Department, fire hall, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 15-Ione City Planning Commission, city hall, 7:30 p.m.; Heppner-Mor-row Chamber of Commerce, Heppner Elks Lodge. 12 noon. Wednesday, May 16-Morrow Team You Can M.C.t.C. Morrow County the customer company mm Payne and Troy Flug. Dividion 111 Grade 10 to 12 Heppner: Ann McLaughlin, John Mayer and Rcncc Struth ers. lone: Eric Pointer, Paul Zinter and Mike Douglas. Riverside: Joe Sanchez, Brenda Pettigrew and Cheryl Markillie. The first place winner in each division of the district contest will qualify to partic pate in the State Spelling Contest to be held at the Oregon State Fair in Sept ember. Readers for the contest will be Mick Tolar, Theresa Ruud and Maryellen Boynton. Last year's Division II and Division 111 district contest winners, Teri Meyers and Ann McLaughlin, are returning to their respective divisional contests to defend their titles, titles. Refreshments will be served at the end of the competition while the results are being judged by the contest judges. The public is welcome. plastic bag or other container. To obtain the trees contact the district at 676-9152 or stop in the office, located in the Soil Conservation Service office abov e Coast to Coast in Hep pner. Distribution hours are 8 a m. to noon each day, while supplies last. County Court, courthouse, Heppner, 9 a m. Monday. May 21 Morrow County School Board. 8 p.m.; Heppner Fire Department, fire hall, 7:30 p m. Tuesday, May 22 Pioneer Memorial Hospital Board, hospital, Heppner. 9:30 a m.; fHeppner Morrow Chamber of Commerce, Heppner Elks Lodge, 12 noon. Wednesday, May 23-Morrow County Court, north Morrow Annex, Irrigon, 9 am.; Heppner Public Library Board, library, 8 p.m. Monday, May 28-Morrow County Planning Commission, Lexington Annex, 7.30 p.m.; Heppner Fire Department, fire hall, 7:30 p m. Depend On Grain Growers ft, 94Za 100)4S2.W JUziB0ton. Oregon 97039 Parade kicks Fast oaeed Kodo action will mark Arlington's 37th Annual Rodeo, scheduled for May 5 and 6. Queen Trad Kakin will kick off activities by leading the Downtown Parade to begin at 10:30 a.m. Rodeo events will begin each day at 1:30, with Arling ton's Jake Grossmiller handl ing the announcing chores. Cowboys will be testing their skills on stock provided by Rattray Rodeo Ranch of Condon. Saturday night will bring a Dance featuring the music of Firelight. Music will be played from 9 p m to 1:30 a.m. at the Arlington Grade School. The Masonic Hall will be the scene of a Cowboy Breakfast, served from 7 a.m. to 10 a m. Sunday morning. t Rodeo entries will be taken from 7 a.m. to 10 a m. each day. Events scheduled are Bareback Riding, Saddle Bronc Riding, Calf Roping, Steer Wrestling, Team Rop ing, Cow Milking, and Barrel Racing, Senior News By CAROLYN I'.ARt'F.L Sr. Service Supervisor Morrow Co. Area Agency of Aging The Heppner Senior Meal site located at the fairgrounds annex, serves a nutritious noon meal every Wednesday at 12 noon. Home delivered meals are available to those who are unable to come to (he mealsite. Many times during each month, special enterta inment programs are con ducted Free blood pressure hhecks, courtsey of the Tri- Countv Home Health Agency. Consolidated Report of Condition RANK OF D Eastern Oregon ASSKTS Cash and due from Banks I'.S. Treasury securities Obligation of Statr and political suliiliv isi.ms in the I nili cl Slates Kederal Kunds sold and seeurilies purchased under agrremento ltans. Total (excluding unearned income" Less: allowanc e for possible loan losses Koans.Net Bank premises, furniture & premise Other Heal Kstate Other assets TOTAL ASSKTS I.IABII.ITIKS DposiU of individuals, partnerships and corporations Time and savings deposit of individuals, partnerships and t orp Deposits of I'nited States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions Certified and officers' c hecks TOTAL DEPOSITS a. Total demand deposits h Total time und savings Other liabilities TOTAL I.IABII.ITIKS CAPITAL A( ( Ol NTS Common stock total par value (No, shares authorized 30,000) (No. shares outstanding 30.0001 Surplus I'ndivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL I.IABII.ITIKS, RKSKH KS AMI ( APITM. A( ( Ot NTS MKMOKANDA 1. Amounts outstanding as of report date: a, ( II, Standby letter of credit 2. Average for 30 calendar days ending with report date: a. Cash and due from depository Institutions b. F ederal funds sold and sec urities purchased under agreements to resell . . 538,0(81.00 C. Total loans , 18,1 79. 172.30 d Time c ertificates of deposits In denominations of $100,000.00 or more 1,021.338.27 e. Total deposits 27,232,910.80 f. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreement to repurchase "' g. Other liabilities for borrowed money " h. Total assets 31. 008. 7(15.81 I. Patricia (Jentry. Cashier, of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that this report o condition I true and correc t to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct & Attest Directors: () Howard Bryant s) L.F:. Dick, Jr, (s) O.ll. Pierson Published: May 3, 1981 YOUR HOME OWNED INDEPENDENT BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION off Arlington rodeo J . .V r Qiux'n Traci Kakin Saturday w ill see Im-al kids aged six and under competing in a Stick Horse Race. Grades one and above will test their skills by tying a riblxin on a gout's tail, no horse required. Kach participant will receive a prize, provided by Arlington Chamber of Commerce. are available on the last Wed nesday of each month. Bingo is scheduled to return the fourth Wednesday of the month The Heppner Senior Mealsite is a great place to spend a pleasant afternoon with friends and acquaintanc es in a relaxed atmosphere. Its an even better place to meet new people and learn what's happening for Senior Citizens in Heppner. Trans portation is available for those who need it For further infor mation, please call the Senior Services Siqiervisor , t.76 5071 The Seniors have taken several siwctal trips in the "Your Home Owned Independent ARLINGTON, HEPPNER AND AS OK M HCII 3I.PWI fixtures, anil other assets representing bank 2n 78' deposits i' .'. On Sunday, three member teams of adults will put a T-.Shirt on a calf Kach team Is asked to provide a T Shirt and to sign up at the Cool Shack by 12 noon or contact Lynn Wilkins. Members of the top two teams will receive a Beef Certificate compliments of Chctn Security Systems past few months and have several more coming up They have recently taken a trip in the St Michelle Winery in Patterson, Washington, the Apple Blossom Festival in Hood River and to the meal site in Johnday The trip to the winery was m much fun that another trip will be planned later on m the year A trip to the Pendleton Mealsite is planned for May 17 Trips are announced at the mealsite and persons interested in taking the trips may signe up there Bank" IONE i,iti.r..i" 4.70M.1 12.22 3. 1 0. Ill-, II to resell IH.fi7l,llifi.22 I3H.609.M IH.2I5.5M.6I Tl!t.7Ki.M 103,300.00 1.303.61 1. H 3ll.:!9S,l:U.3X 5.62X .Ml. 52 581.10 :m.i5 ,:il.73 908.78 OHH.til IH.Iic5, 5, 2.333 150, ,33.!I71 ,3H 20,118.1 1 1.26 2I,I7.I7 27,019,015.81 75O.000.OO 1. 700.000.00 SOO.395.77 3.350, 395.77 30,3!!l.i:il.58 107, 2 1.00 1.301.573.37 Signed- Patricia (iciitH y '"k ti
