Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1977)
r -v - 4 ' J , ) P " I 4 ' ' . t : -"5 . k i 9 TEN The Gazette-Times. Heppner, Ore.. Thursday. October 6, 1977 Creed speaking eet "I belive in the future of farming, with a faith born not of words but of deeds..." So begins the FFA Creed recited by six freshmen finalists in the FFA Creed Speaking Contest, held in Hepp ner High School Thurs day evening, Sept. 29. Brian Thompson won the contest, allowing him to represent Hepp ner in the Blue Moun tain District competi tion Friday, Oct. 7, in Pendleton. District win ners from nine schools will compete for a chance to advance to a sectional speak-off. Pat Cimmiyotti was judged winner at River side High School on Tuesday and will also compete in the District Contest. Both Creed Speaking winners are freshmen. In addition to the White elephants anyone? Spanish services , I A1 Brian Thompson contest, the initiation of Green Hands (begin ning FFAers) and Chap ter Farmers (one year completed) will take place on Friday night in Pendleton. State FFA officers will conduct the initiation ceremony. A mountain of rummage is already piling up for the big Soroptimist Rummage Sale planned for Oct. 14-15 in the Fair Pavilion at the fair grounds. Toys, books, clothes, a treadle sewing machine, a badminton set, shoes, dishes, Halloween masks, purses, and a mound of boxed treasures is taking over the club's storage .i Hospit Notes Activity at the Pioneer Memorial Hospital seemed slower from September 27 through Oct. 3. Dismissed were Clifford Lucas, Norman Lynn, Linda Sinerius, Aaron Botts and Verna Brindle, all of Heppner. William Welch, Fossil, is still hospitalized. A great deal of activity is taking place just outside the building. It is being repaired and repainted. The faded pink exterior is being covered in pale gold with a dark brown trim. Junior Symphony to perform The Portland Junior Sym phony, composed of young musicians from ages 12-21, is coming to eastern Oregon. The group will appear in concert in LaGrande on sun day, October 23, at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium; and in Enterprise on Monday, October 24, at 8 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. The program is designed to appeal to a broad range of ages and musical tastes. Tickets may be obtained by writing the Eastern Oregon Regional Arts Council, East ern Oregon State College, Administration Bldg., Room 210, LaGrande, Oreon, 97850; or by calling Dennis Toney at 676-9407 in the evenings. Ticket prices are $3 for adults, $1 for children under 14, and $2 for senior citizens. Toney named to Arts Council Dennis Toney, Heppner High School photography and film instructor, has been named Morrow County repre sentative to the Eastern Oregon Regional Arts Council which meets Sept. 24 in Enterprise. "I want to bring cultural happenings to Morrow Coun ty," Toney explained as his reason for becoming part of the year-old organization. He mentioned importing theatrical groups, art exhi bits, and concerts as well as exchanging local talent with other parts of the state as possibilities of things to come. "The purpose of EORAC is to bring Eastern Oregon together as an art communi ty", Toney commented. He said the organization was formed to allow Eastern Oregon to enjoy some of the cultural events it has missed in the past, such as the upcoming appearance of the Portland Junior Symphony in LaGrande and Enterprise the first major project the council has sponsored. Goals of the EORAC elude; developing artist re source lists in Eastern Ore gon, publishing a quarterly newsletter, assisting the Ore gon Arts Commission in the "Artist Survival Kit" work shop at Eastern Oregon Col lege in November, providing information to the region's interested arts support groups, disseminating infor mation to the region from government agencies and serving as a clearing house for touring group scheduling. Auction Saturday The Umatilla County Histo rical Society's first big An tique Auction will be Satur day, October 8th at the Robert Mumm Ranch, six miles north of Pendleton on Holdman Highway No. 37. The public is invited to attend and may preview antiques from 10 p.m. until the auction begins at 1 p.m. The Pendleton CB'ers will have hamburgers, hot dogs, pie, cold drinks and coffee for sale. M & L REFRIGERATION Service-Troubleshooting Industrial-Commercial Home Air Conditioning Ammonia and Control Specialist Mike Kane 989-8574 Leora Kane 676-9662 in- Bi-Couniy, Inc. CLEANING & THE ATI PORTABLE MACHINE SERVING MORROW, GILLLIAM J & UMATILLA COUNTIES I C11 I0NE,' 422-7147 422-7140 0nEGON area in the back of the Winter and Sweeney law office on Main Street. The Soroptimists are seek ing more rummage to add to their growing mountain and ask everyone to clean out their clothes closets and cupboards for unused, "white elephant" treasures. Offerings may be dropped off at the law office or call Marlene Peterson at 676-9466, Eleanor Gonty at 676-9264 or Joyce Winter at 676-9623, for pick-up. . Spanish speaking church services were started at the Irrigon Assembly of God on Sat. at 7:30 p.m. Spanish music is featured at the meetings. The speaker is E. Pael from Tamaulipas, Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Pael and their family live in Sunnyside, Wash, now, where he ministers at a Spanish church on Sundays. The Assembly of God is located 3 blocks North of the highway on 8th St. in Irrigon. All faiths are welcome to come, sing to worship together. 1 r c ivy 7 Y , WEATHER FORECAST RAIN WITH SNOW COMING n lighter 37 6.50x16 7X0x15 7X0x16 7.50x16 REREADS HIGHWAY FOR $50 2 F0n $44 2 F0:t $46 2 ro:i $5& 6.50x16 TRACTION 7X0x15 2 FOB $52 7X0x16 2 F03 $S 7.50x16 2FOH$60 FLUS F.E.T. 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