Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times, Thursday, Oct. 3, 1974
Irrigon church
re-opens Oct. 5
The Irrigon Seventh-day
Advent isl phurch, having
bocn closed for two years
when members combined with
the Hermiston church, re
opened its doors Aug. 3 with
more than 100 attending.
Floyd Mohr, theology stu
dent at Walla Walla College
and assistant chaplain at the
Walla Walla General Hospital,
has been pastoring the newly
formed church and will con
tinue after dedication. Mohr
and his wife, Shari, have three
children.
The new church organiza
tion will be officially formed
Oct. 5 with the dedication
following at 2:30 p.m. Elder
Ed Beck, executive secretary
of the Upper Columbia Con
ference, will be present at the
11 a.m. service to guide the
re-organization. Pastor Ger-'
aid Schulzc of the Hermis
ton Church will speak at the
afternoon dedication.
Pastor Mohr served under
Pastor Schulze for 10 weeks
this summer in the Theology
Extern program sponsored by
the Walla Walla College and
the Upper Columbia Con
ference. With the backing of
Schulze, Mohr obtained volun
teer help from the youth and in
one week's time the church
was carpeted, painted, panel
ing installed and generally
overhauled and ready for
services. Additional rooms
and facilities are planned for
the near future.
Serving as officers after the
dedication will be Wallace
Siahl, head elder; Joel Stahl,
head deacon; Norma Stahl,
head deaconess; Ruth Lewis,
Grace Stahl and Carol Eckert,
Sabbath School superinten
dents; Dennis Hauner, music
coordinator, Roland Hallgren,
treasurer; Ruth Wilson,
clerk; Betty Litts, Dorcas
welfare leader.
The public is invited to
attend all services.
A Charismatic inter-faith
Bible study is forming in
Irrigon. The first meeting will
be Tues. Oct. 8, at 10:30 a.m.
at the Assembly of God. The
Rev. Robert Schmoll will be
the regular speaker.
An open invitation is ex
tended to all to attend this
special Bible study and prayer
time. '
RELEASE TIME AT
RIVERSIDE HIGH
October 8 will be the first
day of release time for
Protestant students again this
year. The Reverends Neal
King and Robert Schmoll will
be teaching this elective
course in religion every Tues
day during the last period.
Permission slips from par
ents or guardians are needed
to enroll in this Christian
education course and must be
turned into the school office
before being allowed to start
this special class.
Special release time for
religious instruction is per
mitted by Oregon law to any
requesting student.
BARNETT'S
SEED & FEED
PORTABLE & PLANT
SEED CLEANING & TREATING
: FARM CHEMICALS
HEPPNER
HOME
4227529
OFFICE
676-9923!
f Hunters
!g Special :!
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(i CONCORDE Plus 4.04 FET O.UU i
I'ltra Mileage Traction
Handyman Jacks 32.95
1 Supplies are limited 1 j
MILES
Tire Service
' 676-9481
fllllllllimilllUIUIIIMHHMIIIIIIIMIHI IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimiMI
Isl Annual Heppner I .ions Club
Golf Tourney j
at W illow ( reek Country Club
g October 12. I74 1
:i flights medal play
5 $" entry fee
K::i0 qualifying round
S 12:00 second 9 tee off
:i::it final round tee off S
Proceeds To
I "Lions aigni rounuauun
I Open To Public 1
Trophies to first 3 places in each
flight, and other special awards.
Leave old eyeglasses at Gardner's Men's Store
Columbia Basin
Electric Co-op
River irrigation
plans studied
Approximately 60 persons
attended the Irrigation Feasi
bility meeting for North Mor
row County Sept. 4 at the
Lexington Grange Hall, ac
cording to Harold Kerr coun
ty extension agent.
Darrell Learn, supervisor,
Water Shed Planning Divi
sion; Sam Allison, engineer,
and Bud Bartels, hydrologist
from the State Engineer's
Office in Salem, led the report
by discussing nine or more
different alternative methods
of bringing Columbia River
water to the dry land of
Morrow County.
All of his cost figures were
based on providing nine gal
lons per minute for 200 days,
or 3 and one-third acre feet for
the season at 100 pounds per
square inch, with a delivery
point in each section of land.
The land to be irrigated was
based on an earlier sign up by
land owners and was com
puted only on the basis of
irrigating Class I, II, and III
land as determined by the
Bureau of Reclamation in its
study.
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis
were their daughters and
sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Parsons and daughters of
Kent, Wa., and Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Tupper and Kevin of
Seattle. They also visited Mrs.
Rachael Parsons and other
friends and relatives.
Kim Shade, daughter of
Mrs. T. Parsons, celebrated
her 8th birthday at a parly at
the home of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shade, on
Friday. She also won a trophy
and several ribbons at the
Sage Riders Play-day, Satur
day and Sunday.
Project alternatives varied
in size from 32,000 acres to
117,000 acres. It was pointed
out by the speaker that there
are many more acres within
the proposed project which
could be irrigated.
Project cost varied con
siderably but using 5 per cent
interest for 40 years which
may be available from FHA
cost per acre per year ranged
from $170 to $95 per acre.
The cheapest alternative
was to irrigate the Navy
Bombing Range with an initial
development cost of $43 mil
lion and an annual cost of $95
per acre.
The alternative which pro
vided water to 117,000 acres
cost $223 million and $158 per
acre per year. This alterna
tive pumps water to 1600 foot
elevation.
It was pointed out by Learn
that these figures are pre
liminary and would need to be
refined as the project becomes
better defined in size and
area.
A follow-up meeting will be
held in the near future to study
the various proposals closer
and to discuss what steps to
take next.
Ken Turner, chairman of
the local steering committee,
conducted the meeting and
urged land owners to study the
alternatives closely.
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Page 5,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pad- The week of October 6-12,
berg returned Tuesday from a 1974, is National 4-H Week.
10-day vacation at Ox Bow This year's theme is "We Can
Dam and vicinity, and Hell's Make It Happen."
Canyon.
NOTICE
GOOD SUPPLY OF ENGINE
HEATERS. BEAT THE COLD
WEATHER BEFORE IT HITS!
CAL' ARCO HAS NON-LEAD GAS
FOR 1975 AUTOMOBILES.
Cal's Arco 0676.5062
Rev. Nelson G. Mink of Wenatchee, Wa., will be holding a
Thursday through Sunday crusade, Oct. 2-6, at the Church of
the Nazarene, 345 Gilmore St., Heppner. Rev. Mink is an
exciting, Bible preacher who has committed more than 50
chapters from the Word to memory. Rev. Mink sings, plays
his guitar, and gives readings at each service. This 'is
something that you will not want to miss. The services will be
at 7:30 each evening and at II a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday.
Everyone is welcome, adv.
is
il's Auto Repair
WE REPAIR RADIATORS AND WE
BUY JUNK CARS.
Engine tune-up to major overhaul..
Front-end alignment.. .Full brake
- and muffler service.. .We specialize
in auto glass.
24-HOL'R TOWING SERVICE
We sell used cars and pickups.
Located at
CEGLIA AUTO WRECKING
W. Riverside Ave., Heppner
JOHN CEGLIA, Owner
676-5595
I
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Padberg were his daughter
and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Springer of Hood
River, who were visiting his
brother, Bud Springer, in the
hospital here. Other guests
were Mrs. Padberg's son,
Edwin Tucker, and Mrs.
Tucker of Salem.
Word has come from Mon
ument, Spray and other
out-lying communities that
the Soroptimist-sponsored
rummage sale coming on Oct.
11 and 12 is eagerly antici
pated. There had been some
fear that since the private
funding of the kindergarten
was discontinued that there
would not be a big Fall Sale.
Benefit Dance
Hardman Opry House
For the Doctors Search Committee. A chili
supper will be served by Chef Chilihead
Ernest Joiner, after which you may require
the services of a doctor! Music is by the
Tequila Kids
Saturday Night. Oct. 5
Bring a good chili appetite and a wad of money, all 1
for a good cause.
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(An invitalion
1 fo
(Morrow County
(Farmers and
! Ranchers
3
5
i
n
5
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I
Don Gray
Don Gray, vice-president and manager of the Hermiston
branch, is inviting Morrow County farmers and ranchers to
profit by a new service provided by First Federal Savings.
It is for those who find it inconvenient to come into our
offices to transfer funds. Our newly installed toll free
Phone-A-Matic service enables you to transfer funds from
your savings account into your bank checking account, or
from your checking account into your savings account by
phone, 24 hours every day.
Our services are now as handy as your telephone!
Phone us now, toll free, for more information about any of
our services.
Dial 1-800-452-4211
There are other ways we can help you earn more, or save
more. But consider these two:
1. As a result of new legislature, if you are self-employed,
you can reduce taxable income by up to $7,500 effective Jan.
1, 1974, using our Retirement Plan Account and also earn
tax free interest on that account.
2. We are now offering 9V2 per cent interest on $100,000
Certificates of Deposit with terms as short as 30 days.
And . . .
All money deposited at First Federal Savings is invested in
home and commercial loans right here in the Northeastern
Oregon area.
i
First Federal SaW2s
180 N.E. Second Hermiston, Oregon 97838 " Stv
Phone 503 567-6468 .
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