Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1973)
t Riverside Has Annual FFA Banquet By MARY LEE MARUW Thcr were 100 in attendance al the annual Parent and Son FFA Banquet h-IJ Tuesday night of last week at Riverside High School. Greg Duff of Pendleton, state vice-president was the speaker of the evening. Wayne Downey, chapter presi dent was toastmaster. Don Russell gave the Invocation. Opening ceremonies were by the chapter officers. Loren Wilson save the welcome ad dress and Daryl Fredericksou introduced the guests. Ronald Black, chapter advis or, gave out the following Foundation awards: Star chap ter farmer degree to David Richards and Star Greenhand to Don Russell. Others included crops farming, Mike Proctor; public speaking, Loren Wilson; farm safety, Daryl Frederick son; placement in agriculture production, Jim Graham; soil and water management, Wayne Downey; livestock production, David Richards; placement in sales and service, Rob Adams; farm mechanics, Jerry Dono van. The two chapter awards went to David Richards for chapter scholarship and to Freddie Ziemer for creed speaking. Cam miller Heads Named Committee heads for the city's departments were named at the council meeting last week by Mayor Dewey West, Jr. Members of the three-man committees are council men Named as chairmen were: Vern Russell, planning and urban renewal; Bill Nelson, public works; Wally llendrix, internal government, council of gov ernment; Ron Black, com munity service; Joe Talone finance and property; Zearl Gillespie, public safety and justice. Mavor West in ttiih.B.f. Mayor Dewey W. West, Jr. went to Washington, D C. last week along with eleven other Oregon city officials to the 7th annual Congress and Cities Convention. He was represent ing the League of Oregon Cities, of which he is president, and the city of Boardman. This confer ence is the one time a year when mayors, councilmen and members of city government meet with members of Congress. Kennedy aaid the port has the tenants who want the facilities in the Initial 80cre tract. These facilities are principally the utility services. He said that the Port has three processors interested in the port's food processing park at this time. He also stated there is evidence that in 1974 75 there will be 28,000 acres of land Irrigated with automatic sprinklers in north Morrow County. He sees 25,000 acrs additional irrigated land from Carty Reservoir in 1980. Kennedy said the Navy bombing range will be moved within three years in order to avoid any problems with nuclear power plants and to turn the 50,000 acres of desert into irrigated farm lands. Warber of Kennewick, Wash., and Mrs. Fred Andrews III of Echo. Mrs. Gantenbein was assisted in opening her gifts by her mother, her mother-in law. The Boardman City Hall announces that for a limited time only the book, "Home steads and Heritages", the history of Morrow County by Giles French, is available at the hall for half price, which is (5.00. . " 1 , , mmmmmm u..,o-c,h iir.n Turn ppu in an extra Dractice - L to R: Susan Schnell Amy Hilling, Anita Grandle, Pam Hug, Denise Henkle, Debbie Hug. Lori Schnell, Kathy Bozarth, Gracie Hixson. Karen Richards. Cynthia Matthews. Missing is Roberta Sicard. The officers presented honor ary memberships to Don Adams and Pete Richards of Irrigon and Don Downey and Robert Sicard of Boardman. Chapter officers besides Downey are Mike Proctor, vice-president; Jerry Donovan, secretary; Rob Adams, trea surer; Jim Graham, reporter; Daryl Frederickson, sentinel; Ronald Black, advisor. ; The dinner was prepared and served by Delia Lindsay and her home economics class. The menu included roast beef, baked potatoes with sour cream, green beans, tossed salad, rolls and jelly, blueberry pie ala mode, coffee and milk. Rupert Kennedy, Port of Morrow manager, told the commission at their meeting last week that the reorganiza tion of federal priorities is putting the local port in a bind like everyone else. He referred to an application to federal agencies for funds to aid in the development of the port's food processing park. Last Thursday the commis sion received a preliminary report from its consulting engineer, Pettyjohn Engineer ing of Portland. The engineer ing is on an initial 80 acres in the 350-acre tract. This information puts the port in position to seek funds by application after receiving approval from the Department of Environmental Quality. Gantenbeins Have Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Ganten bein are the parents of a daughter, Amy Kristine, born Mar. 10 in the Good Shepherd Hospital in Hermiston. The baby weighed eight pounds, one and one-half ounces. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gantenbein of Boardman, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wear of Vancouver, Wash. Great grandparents are E.O.Wear of Sweet Home, and Mrs. Minnie Gantenbein of Gresham. Last week Mrs. Gantenbein was honored with a shower at the home of Mrs. Arthur Allen. There were 43 present. Guests from out of town included the honoree's mother, Mrs. Dean Wear of Vancouver, her hus band's aunt, Mrs. Henry ON TOP or RETURN OF THE JACKPOT JAMBOREE! CHECK TOUR NUMBER FRONT PAGE IF IT MATCHES THE NUMBER POSTED IN OUR STORE. YOU WILL WIN FartTcipale any day of the week. No 'obligation. No purchase required. Bring paper in, check your number with one posted on display board by checking stand. Every two weeks an other $5 will be added to the un claimed balance. When the prize is claimed the Jackpot will be started again with another $5. In case of duplication, first one pre senting number wins. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! Prize paid in merchandise. Let That Food Dollar Look at Our Budget Buy 6'2 oz. Star-Klst TUNA can 2 lb. Nestle's QUIK CHOCOLATE 99' Nabisco RITZ CRACKERS 16 oz. SLICED BACON Columbia 73 lb. Arden's DELICIA ICE CREAM Arden's COTTAGE CHEESE Pint 33 ' HI 10 lbs. HO. 1 POTATOES 65 GRANDMA'S FILLED COOKIES W PRICES GOOD FRIDAT THRU MONDAY1 OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK DEL S I3ARKET 989-133 - LEXINGTON "W SpdoU la ftertac Inys" Mrt. Henry Gantenbein and Mm. Warber. Door prizes went to Mrs. Vic Marched and Mrs. W.E.Nelson. Co-hostesses were Mrs. John Harvey. Mrs. Jerry Feed. Mrs HEPPNKH tOHK.) (lAZKTTK-TIMKS, Thursday. March IS. 1171 . . . Mra Slan uauih Clurkston, Wash., where FrH m-. EnSrkuS "" employed. Greenf.eld Grange will meet and Mrs. Ronald Blacn. r al the hall March 17 at four p.m. . .. .... . Mr- Jry P l patient . wd by wlluck ,upper at - "irZZ":': n Pendleton community Fo - ,upper have returned to their home 8p,,a, where she had major ,: J"''Vrl Lrtv here after spending the winter ,,urgery Inst Friday. w111 C"d prty' 1 m. a mm m mt m m I mm m mm m- wm r r I u I II .nMnnni-1 I MTVTC HI nCTCT ITI 1 IJ I 1 1 J U IJ U ra I r liHUwii IWIbU I ILJUUIiUW lVUH I I va-a-fc-w w. . AUTOMOBILE DEALER i - - i i x r i h y x i ii iii iii m ru l L TLAJ r-k FRD0AY, MARCH 16 ALL DAYi nm m & i n n n U COiuiG IntGlp US .eieiiDLrOVQS FREE COFFEE & DONUTS FOR EVERYONE! CHAMPAGNE PUNCH SERVED 4 PM TO 5:30 PM T film I i j; J "7 i ii f t j r- 1 t in. r -ft- ii 4 Am.. I " "If ,., i- mmm.. -2 & 2 la f Here's the crew, always ready to serve your automotive needs. .2. t ABLlv W1NTUC CO -A3Sf AUTO REPAIR POM I U m 2 f . Here's where it started in 1948. B0,:pbiTuvc Ford j ' VV I , -irr I ' ' ''.zZ-'-' " -... '. . r,- , , . N - - ' - .-r . , . r ''? ill i ii. !fA . I l ' ! ! j Z-tJ. i.t- - wW-fW(BWM '' y; : v .... II ie Place to Buy Your New BUICll - PONTIAC - GMC - FORD ALSO NUMBER ONE QUALITY USED CARS & TRUCKS FARLEY RiOTO CO i