TWELVE! Hrppix-r Gatette-Umea. Heppner, Oregoa. Tfcurtday. May . 1
. r- -1 t - -m tr 1 T
HHS rodeo team competes Acielmans win Yard oi the IVlontli tor iieppner
The Heppner Garden Club by the yard-soarch commit- .
at Albany, Klamath Falls cKZ - - -
Heppner High School Rodeo BaU waS sixtn in mee .re honoring the Bob '2 ' ' S5 - "ixJ
Team finished .econd at the barret racing; Trisha Manon- Adehna" Family as winners J "SjJ '
SrioHiffh School Rodeo held at . ; of Yard of the Month honors re colorful with blooming ' JV 3 -aA.V ' I
v. V M.iVat
Spawning salmon lay thtlr eggs In tha ttraami In which
they war born. Thay locata thasa streams by msant Of
highly developed sens of small.
the Linn County fairgrounds in
Albany, May 12 and 13.
The team presented their
mothers with flowers during
the grand entry on Sunday,
which was Mother's Day.
Pat Schwa rz won the Boy's
Ail-Around, placing second in
steer wrestling, fourth in calf
roping and fifth in team roping
with his partner Brian Kim
ball of Prairie City.
Steve Currin won the steer
wrestling and placed second in
team roping with his partner
Brenda Youtsey of Grants
Pass.
Hank Varta, third in boys cow
cutting.
May 19th, four members ot
the team went to Klamath
Falls for their high school
rodeo. Hank Vazza was sec
ond in boys cow cutting, Tri
sha Mahoney placed fifth in
Barrels, fifth in team roping,
sixth in breakaway roping
seventh in girls cow cutting
and tenth in pole bending. Fat
Schwarz won the calf roping
and steer wrestling and Steve
Currin was second in calf
roping.
from May IS to June 15. The
garden club members present
at the May 14 meeting in the
Riley Munker's home unani
mously approved this selec
tion which was recommended
Creeping
FJox in various colors. Their
yard blends nicely with Vern
Batty s which joins them on
the hillside.
Chris Adelman says that the
tulip blooms are going fast,
HHS to present spring
concert this Thurs.
a
C. of C. adopts new logo
New gold and black logos
will be appearing on the doors
of many Heppner businesses
in the immediate future. The
logo will identify businesses
and individuals as members of
the Heppner-Morrow Cham
ber of Commerce. The logo,
brainchild of the Chamber
board of directors, is just one
of many new activities and
responsibilities undertaken by
the group reported a spokes
person for the organization.
Currently underway is a
membership drive, with Doug
Smith of Heppner Bowl serv
ing as chairman. This is the
first membership drive for the
chamber in many years. With
the goal of involvement of
more local businesses, a com
mittee has formed teams to
personally contact both those
who have previously belong
ed, as well as those businesses
and agencies not presently
members. All businesses and
agencies are invited to "join
Chamber and help make it an
action group that promotes
local business and makes our
community a better place to
live."
New members to be wel
comed at this week's meeting
are Country Rose, Heppner
Nor Gas, Bob Adelman (Soil
Conservation Service) Petty
john Builders, and Stephen
Campbell, Extension Agent.
Other projects still in the
formative stages are a main
street beaut if ication project,
more support to local mer
chants in their activities, co
operation with the newly for
med lone Community Agri
business club on mutual con
cerns. The on-going yard of
the month, youth reports, and
support projects, and other
regular Chamber awards and
recognition programs will
continue.
Anyone interested in the
Heppner-Morrow Chamber, or
any special activities of the
group may address inquiries
to; Harley Sager, First Inter
state Bank who serves as
president; Gerald Pierson,
Bank of Eastern Oregon, sec
ond vice president, Doug
Smith, Heppner Bowl, first
vice president; or George
Koffler, Bank of E.O., secretary-treasurer.
Heppner High School Band
and Choir will be performing
their annual Spring Concert
this Thursday at 7 p.m. in the
high school gym.
The varied program pro
mises to have something for
everyone said a spokesperson
for the school. An added
Aerobathon
earns $1,041
for CF
Joyce Hughes's aerobics
class in Heppner raised more
than $1041 at the Cystic Fibro
sis aerobathon on April 23, a
Figure that represents a lot of
dedication and commitment to
the fight against cystic fibro
sis said a spokesperson for the
event.
This outpouring of support
came from the tired but deter
mined participants, the gener
ous people who sponsored
them, and the businesses that
provided prizes and under
wrote expenses.
The gift all these individuals
gave children with CF is the
priceless gift of hope that
research will one day soon
bring positive results.
All participants will receive
prizes in about five weeks.
Ruth Ann Lynch collected the
most pledges, $358.50 and
Bonnie Campbell with $138.05
in pledges, was the second
highest.
MO.
rbrm
10"
708
209
18
(74
459
Consolidated Report of Condition
BANK OF
Eastern Oregon
"Your Home Owned Independent Bank"
ARLINGTON, HEPPNER AND I ONE
AS OF MARCH 31.1984
ASSETS
1 . Cash and due from depository institutions
2. U.S. Treasury securities
4. Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States
9. a. Loans. Total ( excluding anearned Income)
b. Less; allowance for possible loan losses
c. Loans, Net
11. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises
12. Real estate owned other than bank premises
15. Other assets:
b. All other assets
16. TOTAL ASSETS .-.sum of items 1 thru 15)
LIABILITIES
17. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations
18. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations
19. Deposits of United States Government
20. Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States
23. Certified and officers' checks
24. Total Deposits (sum of items 17 thru 23)
ail). Total demand deposits S 366..
a2). Total time and savings deposits 20 418..
29 Other liabilities
30. TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures)
(sum of items 24 thru 29)
EQUITY CAPITAL
33. Common stock a. No. shares authorized 30
b. No. shares outstanding 30 ..'par value)
I
.30
34. Surplus
35. Undivided profits
37. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ( sum of items 32 thru 36)
38. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 30.31, and 37 )
MEMORANDA
. Amounts outstanding as of report date: a 1 ). Standby letters of credit, total
b. Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $1000,000 or more
. Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date:
a. Cash and due from depository institutions (corresponds to item 1 above)
b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell
(corresponds to item 8 above)
c. Total loans (corresponds to item 9a above)
d. Time certificates of deposits in denominations of $100,000 or more
(corresponds to Memoranda item lb above)
e. Total deposit corresponds to item 24 above)
h. Total assets (corresponds to item 16 above)
Patricia Gentry. Cashier, of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that this report ot
condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Signed: Patricia Gentry
Correct & Attest Directors:
(s) Howard Bryant (s) L.E. Dick. Jr. (s) G.H. Pierson
YOUR HOME OWNED INDEPENDENT BANK
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
30
.18
.26
27
215
750
104
306
399
629
665
5
334
151
784
265
049
750
700
9O0
350
399
68
291
365
538
179
624
233
009
feature will include the debut
performance of the Heppner
High School Jazz Band.
Everyone is invited to at
tend. There will be no charge
for the concert. Afterwards
everyone is invited to join in a
reception. Coffee and punch
are free and a $1 donation to
the band and choir award fund
will buy a slice of home made
pie or cake. Don't miss this
last high school concert of the
year.
Coming next week is the
grades 5-8 band and chorus
Spring Concert on Thursday,
May 31 at 7 p.m. in the junior
high gym.
i
i
l
I
r t,
Chra Adelmon, center, with sons,
but that their Iris are about to
begin performing. Besides
keeping up their yard, the
Adelmans keep the large lot
beyond their yard mowed and
neat.
This couple and their young
family moved into their pre
sent home in September 1975.
Bob is the District Conserva
tionist with the Soil Conserva
tion Service. Chris, an R.N.,
has for some years taught the
Expectant Parents Class here
for Blue Mountain Community
TV
Josim, 5 (loft) arid Mark 3
College. They both grew up in
the Corvallis and Albany area.
The Adelman children are
Ryan, who will soon be 10;
Genelle, 7; Justin. 5; Mark, 3;
and Nathan just 3 months.
About three years ago the
family enlarged its home by
adding an upstairs which
blends so well with the origin
al building.
The Adelmans were honored
luncheon guests of the Cham
ber of Commerce on Tuesday,
May 22.
I
I
mm Ncsa-Tcmo
w m
Truck-Tractor-Auto
AIR CONDITIONING
SCHOOL
Thursday, May 31 7 p.m.
Elk's Lodge
Learn to repair & service your
air conditioning unit.
Must Pre-Register $15 Fee
Call:
Heppner Auto Parts
676-9123
For Moro Information
"JZ-n fit f SO PI
in I rj it i iu mi
Oi . ii
wit
FOR
-1
Ft
PAY
IHAHkM
HI.MMM
;
w v
v
V
V
V
V
V
V
5-
K
v
i
V
V
y
y
y
y
Total Performance
For Year 'Round Safety
"ALL SEASONS
RADIAL"
P15580X12
P15580X13
P16580X13
P17580X13
P18580X13
P18575X14
P19575X14
P20575X14
P21574X14
P20575X15
P21575X15
P22575X15
P23575X15
44.25
52.11
51.14
55.68
57.34
6Z32
59.84
63.86
68.98
68.71
68.98
71.08
74.76
fXC.HAHOf WTH CXD W
Les Schwab's
SMALL CAR
RADIAL
15512 32.11
15513 34.29
16513 38.31
17513 40.15
17514 42.33
18514 45.80
CUSTOM WHEELS
'C
WHITE MO JACK CHROME MOJACK
"SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE
14x6 24.51 14x6 36.28
15x7 25.55 15x7 39.56
15x8 26.99 15x8 42.04
15x10 36.28 16.5x8.25 52.86
16.5x6.75 38.44 with exchange
us smm
FREE
EXTRAS
For Ovr 32
Years
rnrt hoad hazard
FREE WAWWANTY
free a;,
F SOTATtOM
fm n m-m mm AIR CHECK
FREE AWVTIMt
FREE MBAlANCf
enrr mounting
FREE AUWHCElt
More Mile
BATTERIES
"6OQ0C
6000 SERIES
60 month warranty
2 year free replacement
Group 24
470 cold cranking amps
135 reserve capacity
minutes
53
61
EXCHANGE
4800 SERIES
48 month warranty
1st yr. free replacement
Group 24
390 cold cranking amps
98 reserve capacity
minutes
'a3
54
ygSiiitmitfl
3600 SERIES
36 month warranty
1st yr. free replacement
Group 24
300 cold cranking amps
70 reserve capacity
minutes
EXCHANGE
40
69
EXCHANGE
exchange or add $2.50
Super All
Grip Recaps
V
V
:-:
ft
mjm
m
trm
V
y.
ft
V
K
v
V
rife"' r Jfc
f , vviY
'lf&m 700x15
iMi0f. $3728
'kVrrr- ft
v Kfi exchange with same A
size cappable casing
676-5436 676-9463J:
I
V
mm
V
V
V
V