Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1970)
U- fr j - --y-tff w - jn awry;1 ' J ;.: i r QUEEN of the 1970 Milton-Freewater Oregon annual Pea Festival is Deborah Burkhart. Prin cesses of the week long event are, left. Jane Horndobler. and right. Helen Fullerton. .The celebratinq culminates with day Ion -j festlvl. ties Friday and Saturday. May 8-9. Volunteer Firemen Complete Courses Five members of Heppner's volunteer lire department have completed 25 classroom hours In basic flremanshlp. The classes have been taught at various times over the past two years on a rotating basis at Heppner, lone, and Lexington with volun teer firemen from each commu nity attending. Completing the course were Jerry Hollomon, Tom Wilson, John Prlvett, Clyde Allstott and Forrest Burkenbine, Chief. Burk enblne and Allstott also com pleted an eight hour course in laws relating to fire protection. The course was sponsored by the Oregon State Fire Marshal and taught by Stan Phillips, lepresentatlve. Phillips conducts such classes for volunteer de partments in Eastern Oregon. Oregon Honor Roll The University of Oregon hon or roll includes irom ueppner: Sara Lynn Miller, Russell Robert Kilkenny and Michael Jerome Sweeney. 50-year Masons To Get Honors Ueppner Lodge, AF & AM No. 69 will have two members hon ored who have belonged for fif ty years. Honored will be John VVlghtman and William Instone. The ceremonies will take place at a Masonic meeting for Dis trict 28 at 8 p.m. on Friday eve ning in Arlington. This will be preceded by a 6:30 no-host dinner. Triangle Becomes Garden Club Project The Ueppner Garden Club voted at their Monday night meeting held at the home of Mrs. Dick Borrnan to work on Gontv's Trianele. This triangu lar garden is In reality City ltd ;IIMl-H 111 k.. CMIU . property but the Gontys have rnense rock garden behind the . .1 1 , A n I Tl OA nltlo tnken it uoon themselves to beautify that area behind First National where Terrace St. curves Into Gale. Garden Club members set Ap ril 26 any time after 2 p.m. as a work session. Members and friends are aiked to work any length of time they have to Fpare. Workers are asked to bring a sack lunch and a piece of fruit. The fruits will be com bined for a fruit salad and the Gontys will furnish coffee for a supper in the late aternoon. Grass is to be pulled, rocks, bottles and cans picked up. The group voted to start ac tion towards the renewal of the drinking fountain at the Rodeo Grounds. The fountain was for merly supplied by a spring but it is believed that now it would have to be piped with city wa ter. A representative from the Garden Club will attend the next council meeting. The City will also be asked to put in wa ter on the Triangle. Odd hour emergencies? Service isn't service unless you get it when you need it. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN HEPPNER L. E. "Ed" DICK 676-9633 Standard Oil Company of CaMtornii Another spot for possible beautification is the bank below the high school. Rock Wall Gardening Members viewed with awe nnri nrtmiration uDon the tm- Borman home. The 20 plus ter race rises 45 feet in a narrow space to provide a mass of col ors during the growing season as well as good eating from the strawberry plants. Mrs. Borman Craig Munkers sharpened his said watering was no problem The water is kept a very fine 0nd in the high hurdles and spray to prevent washing. Now the basket of gold is giv ing bright yellow, the creep phlox vivid purple and the ara bis splotches of white. Mrs. Borman served angel food cake made from scratch topped with a lemon topping. EOC Plans Photo Workshop Ron Cooper, a photographer for The Statesmen in Salem, will conduct most sessions of a workshop for high school photo graphers and their advisors, Sat urday, April 18, starting at 10 a.m. in Hoke hall at Eastern Oregon College. The sessions will feature prac tical 'advice on the taking, de velopment, and printing of pho tographs for student newspapers and annuals. The variety of cameras that may be used and editing photographs for publica tion will also be considered. Gary Eisler of The Observer will assist with afternoon ses sions. Others who will partici pate will be Merrill Strong, edi tor of the EOC yearbook and John Piper, editor of the stu dent newspaper, both of La Grande, as well as Wayne Bates of La Grande, Ed Hoofnagle of Alicel, and Carsten VonBorstel of Grass Valley, student photo graphers and Carter Townes, ed itor to EOC student publications. The workshop is part of the Festival of Fine Arts program April 16 through 18. A fee of $1 will be charged participants. He", KIDS! Fishing Season Opens Saturday, April 18 Weekend Specials Spin Rod fir Reel g25 Re?. 12.50 Atlas Salmon Eggs 2 jars for 99c Reg. 60c ea. Monofilament Line 4 spools for 99c 50 to 100 yds. per Spool Reg. 29c Snelled Hooks 2 pk. for 15c Compac Reg. 10c ea. Leader Line 2 for 39c Reg. 25c ea. Many More Fishing Items In Stock Game Licenses PETTYJOHN'S Track Team Makes Points in PR Meet Heppner Mustang thinclads garnered a third place finish in the track meet at Pilot Rock Friday. The HHS boys took three firsts as Kevin Dick made a double win. Dick placed first in the mile at 5:00.3 and doubled in the 2-mile with a 11:13.2. Big Barney Marshall won the discus throw with a toss of lus 6 ana Dlaced second In the shot put. point average as he placed sec- WILLOW CREEK CLEAN UP Mrs. Erwin's 6th grade contin ues to study and work on pol lution problems and control. Ap- ill 8, they walked the banks of Willow Creek from the school to the sewage plant looking for evidence of land and water pol lution. They found more litter ing of the land than water con tamination. Mr. Harsin conducted a very informative tour of the sewage plant and explained its opera tion. Posters have been made on anti-littering and pollution for display. On Earth Day, April 22, the students plan lo clean the banks of Willow Creek from the bridge below the school to the bridge leading into town. David Brandhagen Worm Sale Planned The Jaycee Wives are asking the fishermen to start their Fishing Season off right with a purchase of worms at their Worm Sale. The Worm Sale will be held at John's Chevron on April 1819. ran third in the low hurdles According to Kevin Dick' 'The times were slow because the wind was blowing pretty hard and we expect to do better in our future meets." Dick's time was almost a minute slower than his nrevious slow time of the season. Dick went on to say "We were really proud oi our sophomore weightmen and es pecially Barney Marshall. We expect these sophomores to de velop as the season progresses." Service starved? It's free and pientnui who any product in our iun Ot tueis anu luuMkOMw. CALL YOUR STANDARD -TT 1IAN IN Hh,"rtlMk L. E. "Ed" DICK. b(D-:iuoo Standard Oil Company ol California Cold, sluggish starts? Chevron Starting Fluid starts engines In seconds, even at 50 below zero. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN HEPPNER L.E. "Ed" DICK 676-9633 standard Oil company ot California NEWS AND VIEWS FROM THE FRIENDLY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Is it too wonderful to believe? That God loved you so much that He gave His only son (Jesus Christ) to die for you. God's Word, the Bible, reveals all truth necessary to your sal vation and eternal fellowship with Him in a beautiful place called Heaven. How do we know God's Word is true? The unity of the Bible has astounded many. This Holy Book was written over a period of fourteen hundred years in three languages by forty men from various backgrounds. Yet the stories agree like a glove fits the hand. "The New Testament is in the "Old" concealed and the Old Testament is in the "New" revealed". The frequent quot ing of Old Testament events by Christ and His disciples attest to their authenticity. The Bible gives an ethic, a challenge, a dynamic, a high concept of heaven, and a logic far superior to the teachings of other religion. In all the writings of the Scrip ture a common chord is well emphasized all men have sinned; yet God loves man: man is not able to pay the debt of sin he accumulates; but God sent Jesus Christ to the. World to suffer and die as the Divine sin-offering for Man's sin; all who be lieve in and entrust their lives to Jesus Christ are forgiven, and delivered from the penalty and power of sin. The Bible abounds with accounts of physical, mental and moral healings. Christ still transforms lives today. It is wonderful and yet true! ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY " V A! T4t 1 LADIES' PANTS SALE! REG. S10. KOW REG. 6, NOW REG. 5, NOW 7.99 4.99 3.99 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY Great news for gals who wear misises and junior sizes ... our summer panf sale with everything that's new and excitingl Straight legs, flare legs . . . terrific fashion colors . . . and, of course, the easiest-care fabrics. Pick your favorites from double knit stretch nylon or polyester, polyester cotton blends and more! Many with never-iron Penn-Prest . . . many in proportioned sizes. Pant-tops shown are from our own sportswear collections, $4 to $6 Farm and Builders Supply Ph. 676-9157 Heppner
