The Heppner Gazette-l imes. Heppner, Orr)>iin U rd n rx lo t, November 5. I 9Hzi
Pomona holds Mikkalo meeting
H) Drlpha Jones
W heat land Pomona Grange inct al
the Mikkalo Grange Hall on Satur
da> tor a regular meeting with the
Master, Annahellc Jaeger in the
the culled potatoes, a horse radish
procevsing plant, due to the high pro
duct ton in horseradish The hanks
are sometimes has ing to cause muc h
hardship on the growers money wise
The legislative chairman Berl
Akers, gave a report on the signing
of the new tax bill, and the Colum
b»a River Gorge bill He sfkAe of the
need of more constructive informa
tion on the amendments, and that
perhaps we need more printed infor
nution in the bulletin on the pros and
cons of the measures We need to
study all these measures and then
stand up for what we believe and be
able to discuss these measures
rationally
The GW A chairman reported on
sis reports being received this
quarter wtih money nuking protects
and much needed work done on the
buildings
Resolution committee reported on
No I thanks to Mikkalo Grange tor
the fine dinner and hospitality No
2 postponing resolutions at the Stale
Grange session
It was reported that Karmen and
Willard Trench of the Willows
Grange have both been ill Reported
the death of Charles Buchanan,
steward of Pomona Grange and le s
ington Grange
An election for Pomona Steward
was held with August Strecker get
ting the position
There was a short discussion on
moving the Oregon State Grange
headquarters to Salem There are
pros and cons to this move which
will take some deliveration
A cake walk followed a fine din
ner. and a program consisting of
several guitar and vocal solos were
heard from Tina Jaeger and a most
educational talk by Jim Murphy,
county agent of Gilliam County He
spoke on the wheat program, acre
set-aside, and the new tax bill, such
as capital gains, corporate farms,
etc He gave copies of articles from
the Farm Journal and the Wheat
league, saying it was a question of
who will get poor
fhc roll call was as follows Spray
2. Greenfield 0; ClamoO. lecington
5, Rufus 2, Rhea Creek 0. Willows
3. Mikkalo 9. Cherry Park 4. Poe
Valley 2, and Monument I
Spray Grange will have a flea
market on November 15. and
Willows Grange a bazaar ami turkey
dinner November lb
The meeting adjourned at 4 15
p m.
Next meeting will be with Green
field Grange on January 31
c h air
Roll call was taken, inning several
absenc es Ucanor Grant , a member
of the state executive committee and
husband Al Grant a member of the
Grange Mutual Insurance hoard
were escorted to the master's station,
introduced and welcomed Others
recognized at this time were Jack
Preston, member of the Mate
membership committee and wife,
Ron and Jert) Omcg and Denton
Matlock of Monument, and the
following subordinate Masters.
Wilma Martin of Mikkalo Grange.
August Strccker. of Spray and
IX'lpha Jones of lexington
The Officers and Grange reports
outlined the work being done to hah
the inside and outside of the Grange
hall card parties, dinners, visitations
!Oi*ther granges, and officers' train
ing sessions
Sister Eleanor Grant spoke to the
grange ah>ut the principles of the
order and that we were organized
about 120 years ago and have pro
gressed throughout the nation, in a
great order for the benefit of the
members and the communities The
organizers worked hard to nuke this
success, with the real power being
the social and educational functions,
of the order It helps to develop
leadership, by involvement in the
programs and workings of the order
She recognized Delta Johnson as
Past District No 4 GW A chairman
and Margerat Akers as Past District
No 6 GW A chairman Dean and
Vickie High of Poe Valley Grange
arc the Outstanding Youth couple of
the year
Mr Grant talked on the insurance
briefly , and urged those with in
surancc to contact your agent, as
there arc changes throughout the
years in the companies and one nuy
need to update the policy
A resolution committee of August
Strecker, Lizzie Evans, and Ralland
Johnson was appointed
The Ag committee report was in
teresting especially with the number
of acres in both counties that have
been put in the program. The grain
lixtks good, but there has been some
reseeding due to weeds, etc A
report was heard on the farming in
southern Oregon The Grants
reported that the barley is most all
in. and the potatoes are nearly finish
ed There is a new starch plant in
that area that makes the starch from
Heppner students receive
special recognition
Several Heppner High School
students have received special
awards over the past month
Theresa Lindsay has been selected
as the school's nominee for the Ccn
tury 111 leadership Scholarship
Theresa and Trent Harrison were
selected as the nominees for the
Senate Youth leadership awards
Four students have been selected as
nominees for Youth For I'nderstan
ding foreign exchange programs
Shannon Mclaughlin will be com
peting for a trip to Finland Beth
Heathcrly will be competing for a
trip to Japan, a trip which was won
by Theresa Lindsay last year
Michele Beck and Jill Conklin will
be competing tor the year long ex
change program to Germany
Sophomores competed for the
Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation
leadership Seminar scholarship
t)ne sophomore from Heppner High
School was selected to attend the
Hugh O'Brian Youth leadership
Seminar to be held in Oregon in the
spring The winner of that scholar
ship is Barney Lindsay
Heppner High School seniors
Health
Department
Lexington News
named to the Society of Distinguish
ed American High School Students
are Ashley Conklin, Tina Davidson.
Missy Lubunks. Trent Harrison.
Theresa Lindsay. Jason Palmer.
Sophie Struthers. Clark Wallis, and
Matt Wilson Juniors named to the
Society arc Duane Ball. Kathleen
Brazcll, Jeff Devin. Mark Fishburn,
Kirsten Green. Beth Heathcrly,
Shannon Mclaughlin. J J Osnun.
and Dawn Palmer Sophomores
named are Jill Conklin. Mike
Mahoney. Melissa McCurry, Bryan
Padhcrg. J J Shaw, and Brent Tem
ple All students named must have
at least a "B " grade average
He Drlpha Jones 989 8189
<
x
Renee Yicom from Hcrnuston.
Debbie Jones and daughters from
Echo. Venice Hendrickson and
grandsons from Pendleton, and Cecil
and IVIpha Jones from lexington
Other friends dropped in during the
,lav
Faye Ruhl spent the weekend in
Portland where she attended the
Oregon Slate CCLA ball game She
visited her grandaughter Tract Ruhl
who is attending Portland Slate Her
son Dick and grandson Rick and
l vnn Rcrtzler of Roschurg met them
and attended the game
A recent visitor at the Faye Ruhl
home was (iladisiinc Mikesell. an
aunt trom Spokane Other visitors,
have been John Robertson and Jan
Epperson from Brookings and Al
Mario ami Reuban Vela of Bens!
Around About
By Justine Weatherford
W ain't every torm of communication kept extra busy with election news ’
last month if one wasn't concerned abs>ut politics or civic affairs or had
no interest in sports or had no garden and yard to put to rest, one's life
might have been a bit dull
During October many organizations had annual fall meetings The
Historical Soclets s officers arc working on plans for field trips Die District
Garden Clubs gathered in the Stokes landing Senior Center at Irrigon and
the clubs of this and nearby counties were given awards for 198b
achievements After that meeting some ol the gardners visited the nearby
Cactus Greenhouse which is a most interesting and educational place
Now that the western route through this county to LaGrandc is in fine
shape it is good to know that the Tourism Committee and the various civ ic
groups are really getting busy with promotional plans When the projected
park near the Willow Creek Dam and reservoir is completed that will be
a fun: attraction which should draw folks to Heppner and induce them to
travel the Western Route
Mv recent travel experience into southwestern Canada was delightful
I spent four days and all of two nights on VIA. the Canadian train system
like our Amtrak W'c viewed magnificent mountains, many lakes, assorted
farmland and clean, well planned cities i had my second 198b look around
beautiful Vancouver. B C and my first ever look al Edmonton and Calgary.
Alberta's beautiful cities
The world's largest fun. fashion and entertainment center, the West Ed
inonlon Mall, was a big feature of this tour It has a huge waterpark where
folks swim, ride a huge and complex waterside and enjoy jumping the waves
as they break under the palms on an Hawaiian like beach Pie mall boasts
the greatest indoor fantasy land amusement area where there are dozens of
unusual rides and games, of a National Hockey league size ice arena, ol
an 18 hole miniature golf course and of displays of unusual animals and
birds
There are 820 stores and services under the great glass, steel and con
Crete roof, including 19 movie theaters, II major department stores, 55
show stores, 210 ladies fashion shops. 35 mens shops, more than 100
restaurants aid 345 other aswirted businesses hoping to sell everything from
soup to nuts and from cars to computers This mall is open 3b5 days of
the year and declares "It never rains or snows in our world
The tour group I went with from Oct 22 through Oct 29 didn't need
to be under any roof as the weather stayed great until we were almost home
In Canada we saw folks still wearing summer shorts and sun dresses
Southwestern Canada is surely spectacular and its citizens arc proudlul
ly promoting their well groomed cities, parklards. farms, businesses aid
homes
Former Heppner
man awarded
Monday-Saturday
5
*
x
>
g
X
>
3*
£
D
UJ
-
X
Friday. Nov 7 blood pressures
>
Í
'
m
and immunizations Heppner Office. Ò
C
H 30 a m 4 p m
UJ
*
x
>
Tuesday. Nov. II - blood
Í
T
pressures and immunizations. Ir
3
rigon County Offices. I -4 p m
UJ
X
Friday , Nov 14 blood pressures *
E
and immunizations. Heppner office. i
Ò
8 30 a m 4 p m
UJ
Monday. Nov 18 - blood
x
>
pressures and immunizations. 3
T
Bourdman Cits Hall. I 1 0 - 4 p m
ó
Wednesday. Nov 19 - blood U J
1 "'''‘"Downtown Heppner ®
pressures, lone Bank of Kastcrti Í 676-5210
Oregon kitchen. 3-4 p m
Orders
To
Go
*
No
Extra Charge
Ò
Friday. Nov 21 - blood pressures U J
D«n*t
fa
rs
e
t our
and immunizations, Heppner office. *
>
;
T
8 30 a m. - 4 p m
D
M onday, Nov 25 - blood
UJ
pressures and immunizations. Ir- *
X
>
ngon County Offices, I -4 p m
T
rn
Thursday and Friday. Nov. 27-28
c
$ 9 1 5
- office closed
X
>
Sunday Special
A ny Large Pizza
*n jxvs-n jxva-n
jx vh
h
jxvh
i
jx v h
n
jxvh
n jxva-n
It nuy pay to be low on the social
ladder it you are an Alaskan Dali's
sheep rejxirts National Wildlife
nugazinc Male Alaskan mountain
sheep who expend their energy on
breeding and belligerence to gain
high social standing in the summer,
are often left weakened and
vulnerable tor the bitter winter Ibis
prompted one biologist to say. "It
must pav to be a nerd in (Dali's)
sheep s»xiety
lo n e
COOLERS
2 0 % Off
While thr-s last
(■ oil, I h tT in o s, C o lc iiu in
They make good gifts
id v - .i- w a v
nr » v
tor
( hristmds
C o a st to C o a st
We re here to help you
m iT O m im m m w
\m o r io n n
I • n s I
9
Iz o g io n
.»
Veterans' Day Observance
5
S
Tuesday, N ovem b er II
10:30
a.m .
lone Memorial Kidd
Coffet* & Doughnuts at the legion Hull
\
m « x m T O X » x u B im « » » u « w k % » in t
Insulate Water Meters Now]
Insulate your water meter for the winter|
I months. You may use gunny sacks, insula
tion, rags in a plastic bag. etc. PLEASE.
DO NOT USE SAWDUST OR BARK If you
have had frozen pipes in the past, it is ad
visable to let a faucet run at a fast drip dur-1
ing extremely cold weather. Any damages]
resulting from frozen water meters that
have not been insulated will be repaired
at the owner’s expense. You will be billed
a minimum until the meters are read again
|in mid-March.
Thank you,
David P. Winters
City Foreman
O
r e a o n
AS OF SEPTEMBER 30. 1986
ASSETS
Cash and Balances dur I nun depository institutions
a Nom nlrrrst hearing halam rs .mil surrrncy and coin
b Interest bearing halarkcs
Securities
Loans and lease finalising receivables
a Loans and leases, net ot unearned income
h LESS Allowance tor loan and lease kisses
c I ESS -Miniated transfer risk reserve
d Loans and leases, net of unearned income,
5
C
u xm m m xn s
/ ‘fjv.v to be a n e n l
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Arlington. Gilliam County. Oregon 97812
g
g
The bride w as lovely in a floor
length white silk gown with floor
length veil
They were attended hv Steve and
Tanu Schroedcr shipnutcs ol the
groom They will nuke their home
in Charleston where the groom is a
B r ' in the U S Navy
He is the grandson ol Lydia
W ilson ol Heppner and the late Lola
Breeding of lexington
“ Your Home-Owned, Independent Bank"
*
K
m
<tay tvt ' i
a s t e r n
U-BAK E S p e c ia l
During the Month of
NOVEMBER
with any Large Pizza
Receive One Mini Pizza
UNCOOKED!
Hcnrv M (Max) and Betty
Breeding, ol Gresham, announce the
marriage of their son. Dale Cecil to
Iina Marie W .»els daughter ol Mr
and Mrs W illiam Woods ol l hieon
Ml N V
The young couple were united in
marriage al All Saints Church in
Charlston. South Carolina, on Eri
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION
K OF
Richard Ray Boyce, son of Ray
and Lillian Boyce of Heppner, has
been selected as one of the Outstan
ding Young Men of America for
198b Boyce. 33, a graduate of
Heppner High School and the
University of Oregon works for an
accounting firm in Portland He is
active in the Jaycces and is a past
president of the Portland Chapter
Boyce along with other award
recipients throughout the United
States will be listed in the 198b
volume of ( hitstanding Young Men
of America
*
I
Weddings
Breeding Woods
—
A card party was held at the
Rebekah Hall on Saturday evening
Winning prizes were Maryannc
Palmer, high for women and low
lajclla Taykw Men's high wxs given
to Frank R><binson and low. Cecil
Jones Traveling was won by Sue
Vinson jnd Bernice Nash
Refreshments were served by the
hosts lor the evening. Cecil and
Delpha Jones and Frank and Ruth
Robinson
Joe and Hilda Yocom entertain
ed guests on Sundav honoring Nicole
Jones, a grandaughter on her first
birtficlay Pie guests enjoyed dinner,
birthdav cake and ice cream Present
were Marie and leland Jones and
daughter Nicole from Pendleton,
Fddic and Beverly (¡underuin and
grandsons from Hcppnci^ Jai k and
uu U-BAKE U-BAKE U BAKE U-BAKF U-BAKE U-BAKE U-BAKE U-
i
sM JN
6
7.
11
12
I 7 XU. IbS
4,485.000
Ih. 149.5 5f,
43IJM2
NONI
allowansr. and reserve litem 4 a minus 4 b and 4 t)
Assets held in trading account*
15,898.514
N( >\|
X98.978
Premises and fixed assets
Other real eslalr owned
Other assets
W I A I ASSETS (sum of itrnis I through fl)
121.508
vi on
.32.372,504
I IAHIi r t lK-S
20
Deposits
a In domestic offices
(1) Noninterest bearing
(2) Interni bearing
Eedrral Eunds Purchased
Other liabilities
21
ltrl\l
24
Common Slink
13
14
27,K8»j0hO
; 172 192
2SVlf>.Hb)t
900 .( 8 8 »
296,443
I I SHIM I l f s (sum of itrrns 1.3 through 201
im i
25
2b
28
29
29,1175,505
ITV CAPITAL
a Authorized
30 . 0111 )
h Outstanding
30.01*1
Surplus
Undivided pnifits awl capital reserves
IUTA! EQl m ( SPI I SI (sum of Hems 24 through 2hl........................
TOTAL I.IABIIJTIF.S ANI» EQUITY CAPITAI, (sum of Items 21 and 28i
7Si K i l l
1 , 850,(100
b 9 b ,999
l,29h>999
.32 „372.504
SCHEDULES OE LOANS AND DEPOSITS BY OFFICE. WHEN ( Al l FI) FOR ARE INCLUDED
BY REEERENCI AND CAN BE REVIEWED AT THE OFFICE OF THE. BANKING SECTION
SUPERVISOR FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS DIVISION. DEPARTMENT OE COMMERCE
N(JEE This report must he signed by an authorized offkcrtsl ami attested by not less than three directors
other than the officertsi signing the rejnirt
I the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared in confcir
m ine with official instruction* and is true to the best of mv knowledge and belief
SIGNATURE. OE OFFICER AUTHORIZED 13) SIGN REPORT
DATE SIGNED
(si Patricia Gentry
NAME AND TITLE OE OFFICER AUTHORIZED 13) SIGN REPORT
PMricia Gentry. Cashier
(htober 28, 19Kb
PHONE NO
503 sib 9125
We. the undersigned directors, attest the correctness ot this Report of Condition annd declare that it has
been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conhirmance with
official instructions and is lrue ami sorrect
SIGNATURE OE DIRECTORS
(sKi H Pierson
(«»Howard Bryant
(t)A David Child*
£
x ‘