Padbergs picked by
Lexington Garden Bugs
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News from the
Neighborhood Center
The Heppner GaseUe-TIm es, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, Mary 24, 1M4-FIVE
Many local businesses to be closed Monday
Mr. and Mm. Elden Pad
berg were selected at the May
"Yard of the Month" winners
by the Lexington Garden
Bugs. The selection commit
tee gave as reasons for their
selection the generally neat,
attractive appearance of the
property; numerous trees, in
cluding several large ever
greens, and a number of flow
ering shrubs which are enhan
ced by red rock around the
foundation of the house.
Mrs. Padberg said her
grandchildren, Jodi and Brian
Padberg, do most of the work
keeping up the yard.
By NEOLA MACKEY
Adult Family Services coun
selor Junet Phillips will be at
the Heppner Neighborhood
Center Wednesday, June 6
from 0 a.m. to 12 noon. Food
stamp applications will be
available.
The Center will be closed
Monday, May 28 for the Mem
orial Day Holiday. We will be
open as usual Tuesday, May
29.
The Heppner Neighborhood
Center will host the monthly
meeting of B.M.E.D.C.(Blue
Mountain Economic Develop
ment Council) Board of Di
rectors on Tuesday evening
May 29 at the Center.
The next cheese give away
will be Tuesday, June 12 from
9a.m. to 4 p.m. This will be a
one day give away. Proof of
Income is required. Any one
not able to come in to pick up
cheese and who sends some
one else to pick it up must send
a note designating who is to
pick up the cheese along with
proof of income.
Over 200 came to wish Matt farewell
Matt Doherty (r) visits with Marv Peterson, lone, during farewell potluck dinner held Sunday at
Boar dm an High School. Doherty is retireing after many years as county school superintendent,
and about 200 guests attended the dinner held in his honor.
NOTICE
The Town of Lexington is
offering a $100 REWARD for
information leading to the
arrest and conviction of persons
involved in theft andor
vandalism of the Town's
Street SignS. Lexington Town Council
IUCC begins
summer schedule
The lone United Church of
Christ will begin its summer
schedule this Sunday, May 27
announced the Rev. Cathy
Barker.
The worship service will
begin at 10 a.m. throughout
the summer and will return to
the 11 a.m. winter schedule
Labor Day weekend.
There will also be no Sunday
School during the summer.
Classes will resume Septem
ber 9.
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Matching Pants ((I
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The Thursday Social and
Craft Ladies will be hosted by
the American Legion Auxil
iary for the month of June.
The next Blood Pressure
Clinic at the center will be
Wednesday, June 6 from 2:30
to 4:30 p.m.
Monday, May 28 many local
merchants will be closed in
observance of Memorial Day.
The local schools: all three
banks, Bank of Eastern Ore
gon, First Interstate and Wes
tern Heritage Savings and
Loan; and the post offices will
also be closed.
Court Street Market in Hep
pner and Del's Market in
Lexington will both be open all
day Monday. Bristow'a Mar
ket in lone will be open from 8
a.m. to 2 p.m. Central Market
in Heppner, however, will be
closed all day.
Sifting
through the Times
It Years Ago
Thursday, May 23. 174
Bob Jones was chosen Mor
row County's Conservation
Man of the Year for good
conservation practices on his
cropland.
Heppner City Budget Com
mittee approved a $798,000
city budget.
25 Years Ago
Thursday. May 21. 15
Morrow County voters de
feated a county school budget
Monday calling for a tax levy
of $471,612 outside the six
percent limitation and a spe
cial building fund levy of
$130,000. The school board
met Wednesday night at a
special meeting held at the
courthouse in Heppner to re
duce the instruction costs item
and resubmit the budget to the
voters.
Sadie Parrish was appoint
ed as County Clerk to fill the
post vacated by Bruce Lind
say's resignation.
Bob Abrams was named
President of the Chamber of
Commerce to succeed Rod
Murray.
The members of the school
house planning section of the
State Department of Educa
tion recommended to the Mor
row County School Board that
"three elementary schools to
be located in Heppner, lone
and Irrigon; two primary
schools (grades 1 through 4
only) k! Boardman and Lex
ingotn; and two secondary
schools (high schools) one at
the greatest population center
in the north and one at the
greatest population center in
the south end of the county" be
considered in their long range
planning.
50 Years Ago
Thursday, May 24, 1934
Elementary graduation dip
lomas were given to 27 eighth
graders Tuesday, May 22 at
Heppner Grade School.
"A sealed bid wool sale,
slated here on Saturday, June
2 at 10 a.m., has been announc
ed by Morrow County Wool
and Lamb Growers, at which
will be offered at least 178,000
pounds of wool. This amount
had been signed up the first of
this week and Chas. W. Smith,
county agent who is helping
arrange for the sale, said that
it was probabie some 250,000
pounds would be signed up for
by the time of the sale.
"This is the first large seal
ed bid wool sale to be staged in
Heppner for several years,
and is expected to draw a
large number of bedders.
"On conducting the sale,
each clip will be put up sep
arately, and each buyer may
bid on any clip if he desires to
do so, but the seller retains the
right to reject any or all bids."
NUMBER 1
AROUND
TH
ArP! H
L. VV
1
o.V
Fully Automatic
Molsturo
Temperature
Indicators
9 No weighing
Direct moisture &
temperature readout
Weighs only 2 pounds
Remote sensing
thermometer for
grain, hay, com, rice,
seed, potatoes etc.
Temperature range
from 0 to 200F.
7!2 foot silo probe
available.
Avoid unnecessary crop loss
from overheatingspoilage
1
M.C.C.C.
Morrow County Grain Growers.
P. O Box 367
Lexington. Oregon 97839
Ph. 989-3221 1(800)452-7396
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WEGTEIltJ
nifSSrl?E 274 Main Street
OAVINOQ Heppner. OR 97837
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