Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1981)
FOUR-The Heppner Gaiette-Times, . deffSSh tssssmmmJfseasstiM... - " -aaa w im hi m .- ! ( J '.s&j , ' 1 A W h a ) I , n , ii-yOCfc-1H .-v- A A fTHA- - KA , A. f. :.. - i-v v-n ) ysssssA .s- v-; ;-- ria inn . . - Lr'- . ' ll (v "I V ifef K liWH - I A:r Ar" AA b W i Al ; 4. ' yi - - A.fc f .a 4fr JA . u a -0:A 0 i :l k vDl aa A,Af r Jf ,0X1 , L,1W.M ,J -V Soforifiy moots in Cloppnor Sunday. March 15, 1981. representatives of Eastern Oregon chapters of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International met in Heppner in the Degree of Honor Lodge Building with local chapter Alpha Theta members as the day's hostes ses. More than thirty women came from Fossil, Pendletoi, LaGrande, Condon. Arlington and Heppner. New district officers elected are: Pres ident, LaRue Kindle, Hep pner; Vice president. Mary Rabb, Pendleton; Correspond ing Secretary, Sally Wilson, Heppner; Recording Secre vnnrp, uyj SmiQ s2 So SS50 -zn Ycrd USUi UUiSUz CASUAL SCEI2 Re9- J5-50 13.Q9 J HALLAHDALE Res- 13- f DSSIgnSElyS TOUGI Reg. 24.00 IQ.jjf) 8 STYLES & 100s OF CaORS TO SAT. 9 cm.- 1 M R FLOOR COVERINGS I.J8PW lleppner. Oregon. Thursday. March 19, 191 lone's Band Carnival proved fun time tary, Sherian Asher, Fossil and Treasurer, Joanne Walsh, Arlington. A feature of Sunday's meeting was the showing of a film about the Meadowood Speech Camp in Umatilla Co. LaDonna Rehru showed the film and talked about the camp and the good work done there. Outgoing officers who pre sided during the day were President, Alan Zimmerman, Fossil; Vice president, LaRae Kindle. Heppner; Correspond ing Secretary. Kay McQuinn, Fossil; Recording Secretary, Marilyn Hulse, Pendleton and Treasurer. Mary Ann Loiiand. zssiKssmi LEES CARPET Reg. 16.00 p.m. hr year hspp!ssg ecavenlcncS FLOOR COVERING Pendleton. Others active in the meet included the commit tee on Nominations. LaRae Kindle, Marcia Rynearson. Aleta Neil: Parliamentarian. Jan Friedly; Chaplain. Anne Culver; Philanthropic Chair man, Wendy Stettler; Publi city, Rhee Lathrop; Budget, Hope Baney, Mary Ann Loi iand; Auditing. Kay West. Francie Re; Tellers, Rhea Corwin, Myrna Vieil, Dawn Walton: St. Judes Coordinat or, Patty Turner and Bylaw Chairman. Jan Friedly. Heppner Degree of Honor members served luncheon to those attending the district meeting mm l Sclt Prica CHOOSE FROM I 1 Phone 676-9418 HEPPNER, OREGON 97836 Tractor safety program soon underway Plans are underway in Morrow County for the annual tractor safety certification program for 14 and 15 year old youths who wish to work on farms this summer, according to John Nordheim, county Extension agent. Certification programs are conducted in Oregon by the Oregon State University Ex tension Service and by voca tional agriculture teachers. Certification is required be fore 14 and 15 year olds can be hired to operate the farm tractors or other farm mach inery under terms of the Hazardous Occupation Safety Act. Those wishing to be certified in order to operate tractors must complete 14 hours of t L kL Ai T tt . TEEN OF THE WEEK Karen Kenny is active in GAB, .Outdoor (iub. Student Council and is Tianri it's youth group. Karen enjoys swimming, bicycling and (skiing. a A junior at Heppner High School Karen maintains a .'1.00 tigrade-point-average. Her future plans include attending v 'either Kastern Oregon State Community College. The daughter of Marge and positive and outgoing person. yjof values make her an asset Bon This Ad S HcDonaldr 2 T5 y.f..,:,-w M J M Je! -J1. ill m M I J TrX- "X X- Sl r st sir M. sL. ' J T "T T T "T of for young and old, one and all! photos by Michelle URue instruction which includes both practical experiences and classroom work, explains Alan Snider, OSU Extension 4-H youth specialist. In the course, young people learn how to make daily safety checks of the tractor, how to read the instrument panel and how to drive safely. Both a written examination and a driving examination are re quired at the end of the course. Young people interested in operating general farm mach inery must take an additional eight hours of training beyond the tractor operator's course and again pass both a written and practical examination. Those who have completed the 4-H tractor project prob ablv will have had the S Km S0 S0 ,m sXo . 1 . V 4 Drama Club, llehisch Staff, Junior Class (,'ollege or Linn-Benton Bill Kenny, Karen is a very Her effervecence and high set to Heppner High School. Sponsored By i 67G-9921 Inc. vL. vl vL. 1 sL' sl sL. f T T" T T T "T if T t necessary instruction, but still must pass the examinations, Nordheim said. Those interested in learning more alntut the farm safely certification programs should contact Roger Records at 676-9138. Frobergs to celebrate 50th By FKANCKS KOSK WH.KON Friends of Henry, and Iris Froberg will gather at the fellowship hall of the Irrigon Assembly of God. next Sunday afternoon, to honor them on their 5(lth wedding anniver sary. They are memlM-is of the Assembly of God Church. The Frolwrgs were married at Ferndale. Wash, on March 22, l!:tl. They lived in What com County, Wash., where Henry was employed as a ft V Tv Slacks & Tops I A Frco Cirovjccd permits popolor In Firewood Use Increases; Brochure Issued F'ree permits to cut firewood in the national forests of Oregon and Washington were more popular than ever last year despite a decrease in available material and cutting carpenter. In lrl they moved to Everett, Wash, where he continued caprenlry until he retired. Iris managed a Day Care center in North Seattle. They moved in 1H71 to a small farm west of Irrigon. Irrigon. The Frobergs have I son. Robert who lives in Atlanta, (ieorgia. They spent about fi weeks visiting him and his family from Dec. 15 to Feb. 1. He will be unable to attend the celebration. Complete Headquarters For The Mother To Be l White & Lavender Maternity By ITIaftJu u ir. SCOMTSWEAR St Gro.f UJcch. areas The volume of firewood for which free-use permits were issued last year exceeded $1 million in value compared to about $f50,(HH) the year before, according to U.K. Worthing ton, Pacific Northwest Re gional Forester. USDA Forest Service. More than IHO.noo permits were issued involving 47H.OOO board feel. Last year, i:).(HMi permits were issued for a total volume of 358.000 board feet. Use of firewood from the national forests has increased '. rapidly in recent years, and at the same time the amount of firewood has dwindled. Down ed material mid logging slash are not as readily available, and people have to go farther to find suitable firewood. "It is becoming increasingly diffi cult to maintain this tradition al opportunity for people to reduce heating costs through an outing to the woods," Worthinglon said, "but the Forest Service is working to maintain the program and at the same time minimize vandalism and illegal wood cutting in the national forests." The Region has published a new brochure entitled "Fire- ' wood in Pacific Northwest National Forests" that gives tips and instructions for ob taining firewood. Information in the publication includes reminders on safely, where wood is available, how to prepare for a trip to gel wood, the need to let wood dry for. several months, and leaving stiags to benefit wildlife. Copies of the folder can be obtained from the Forest Service-Park Service inform ation office in the lobby of the Mulljiomah Building, 311) S.W. Pine St. (P.O. Box 3(123), Portland, or from National Forest offices In Oregon and Washington.
