i
I
H
H
K
Page 4
Flower arranging
workshop planned
flower arranging "flower
power" know-how is being
offered in a special workshop
to be presented by the Morrow
County Extension Service.
Monday, June 17.
Guest instructor for the
two-hour workshop is Mrs.
Connie Telefson. an Oregon
Federation of Garden Clubs
certified flower judge, from
Milton-Freewater.
Hours for the workshop are
from 1:30 to 3:30 p m. It is to
be held in the dormitory
building at the fairgrounds in
Heppner. Adults and young
people are invited to attend,
according to Birdine Tuliis.
extension assistant for the
county.
Mrs. Telefson is considered
an expert in flower arranging.
She has judged flowers and
arrangements at the Morrow
Count- Fair as well as
clothing exhibits. She is well
known to residents here.
Annual Hardman
Reunion Sunday
All Hardmanites. past and
present, are invited to attend
the 12th Annual Hardman
Reunion to be held this year on
Father's Day. June 16. at the
IOOF Hall. Hardman.
All Hardman residents,
former residents and their
friends are welcome to the
gathering. 10 a.m. to 2 pjm. A
potluck dinner will be served.
FRIENDS INVITED TO
JUNE n W EDDING
Friends and relatives of
Kerry Coppock and Larry
Pettyjohn are invited to attend
their wedding at Hope Luth
eran Church, Heppner, June
22. and the reception that
follows.
The couple will be married
a: 2 p.m
DENNIS CAMPBELLS
HAVE A SON
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Camp
bell. Heppner. are parents of a
son. Robert Fredrick, born
May 30 at Pendleton Com
munity Hospital. He joins a
ster, Tanna Marie. 4 vears
old
Grandparents are Ellen
Campbell. Heppner. and R.M.
Berry. Eagle Creek. Great
grandmother is Alma Morgan,
Heppner.
CAN'DI MANSFIELD
TO WED JUXE 22
A bridal shower, honoring
Miss Candi Mansfield, was
given recently in lone by Mrs.
Bill Nichols and Mrs. Robert
Humphrey.
Miss Mansfield and her
fiancee. Mike Rowell, plan a
June 22 wedding.
Ionians attending the State
Grange meeting this week in
Oregon City are Mr. and Mrs.
Burl Akers. Mary Liiidsay and
Helen McCabe.
In Heppner Every Thursday
at UC l Electric
T.V. SERVICE
19 w A TEAWED
llvM TZCHXIOAKS
VIDEO-TECH, INC.
1 A L Mi
St BM&jftm
R for that EXTRA SPECIAL GUY! W
Western
(all styles and colors)
Dad P leasers
Knit Slacks
GIFT CERTIFICATES
Lee Knit Pants
Gardner's Mens Store
The Store of Personal Service
Heppner
Those attending are asked
to bring some flowers to
arrange. These Cowers should
be picked and put in water the
night before. Some type of
vase or container should be
brought by each participant, a
needlepoint holder or "frog"
and floral clay. Those who
wish, may bring driftwood or
miscellaneous items to be
incorporated into an arrange
ment. 4-H group
goes to 0511
Eighteen older 4-H mem
bers accompanied by Agent
Mike Howell and chaperone.
Marge Shade. Irrigon, left
Monday for a week of educa
tion and fun on the campus of
Oregon Slate University.
Ruth Ann Keithley and Tom
Wolff. Heppner. will serve as
county representatives with
responsibilities for the total
4-H delegation. Ruth Ann
assumed the duties of county
representative because Mary
Healy could not attend
Those attending from Irri
gon are Scott Acock, Wayne
Huwe, Robert Richards;
Heppner, Linda Bier. Lynne
Gochnauer. Janice Healy,
Ruth Ann Keithley, Melody
Marlatt. John Myers. Cathy
Palmer. Shelley Thompson.
Lori Turner. Joan Warren.
Kathy and Tom Wolff; lone.
Clint Carlson, Joan Doherty
and Jan Peterson.
Bus driver. Leonard Mun
kers. will participate in the
summer school activities,
driving groups of 4-H mem
bers to the OSU Marine
Science Cejuer a' Newport.
The delegation was joined at
Arlington by part of the
Gilliam County group attend
ing summer school.
A.M. Edwards is a patient in
the nursing home in Condon.
Garden club
wins honors
Mrs. Van Hubbard and Mrs.
Fredrick Martin were dele
gates representing the lone
Garden dub at the state
convention in Eugene, June
3-5.
Again this year the lone club
won several awards including
1st place, Class I division, for
the club yearbook, and 3rd
place. Class I division, for the
club history book. Mrs. Mar
tin's wildflower slides won
awards, including 1st place for
a close up of a prickly pear
cactus and 3rd place for a
long-leaved pink pholx. in its
habitat.
Class I division denotes
clubs with less than 24
members.
567-SW
Suits
Arrow Shirts
Levi Knits
TCI
rjm IA
CARLA THORP KINS
SPECIAL HONOR
Each year the Heppner
Soroptunist Club honors an
outstanding Kh grade girl
graduate. She is recom
mended by her teachers and
principal as a capable student
and outstanding citizen.
Carla Thorp was chosen as
this year's honor girl and was
awarded a Series E Bond from
the Soroptimists by her prin
cipal. Don Cole, at the school s
awards assembly. Carla is the
daughter of Carl Thorp. She
lives with her grandmother.
Rita Thorp, on Gilmore Street.
ELKS FLAG DAY
SERVICE TONIGHT
The annual Elks Lodge Flag
Day service will be held
tonight at 8 o'clock at the
lodge building.
Flags depicting the history
of the United States will be
presented by members of Boy
Scout Troop 661 during the
service. The service will be
conducted by the local Elks
lodge officers and music will
be provided by Juanita
Carmicheal.
CAUTION
PARADE AHEAD
There will be a parade down
Main Street Friday morning.
Students of the Joint Vaca
tion Bible School, in progress
at the Methodist Church, will
close its week-long school
by parading from the church
to Murray's Drug Store and
back. The parade will begin
from the Methodist Church at
11 a.m. Friday.
Each class in the school has
been making signs all week
long to carry in the parade.
The class with the best signs
and noise makers will lead the
parade.
R
1l J ft I
Seven members of the Heppner High School Senior Class of
1K4 celebrated the 50th anniversary of their graduation with
dinner at the Elks Cliih Saturday night, June 1. Front row
(left to righti. Mrs. Elaine Sigsbee George. Mrs. Rachel
Seherziner Harnett. Heppner: and Mrs. Buck (Violet Hvndi
Lieuailen. Pendleton. Second row (left to right), Mrs. Eoin
Fe Ritchie) Bucknum. Pendleton; Bruce Spaulding.
Portland: Mrs. Agens McDaid Sperry and Francis Doherty!
Heppner.
Community supports
Boy Scout program
Boy Scout Troop No. 661 is
receiving response to its mail
fund-raising campaign
launched the first week in
May. reporting S440 donated to
date.
Letters were sent to past
contributors. sustaining
members and local business
men. Most of the funds collected
will go to the Blue Mountain
Council which is the head
quarters for Northeast Oregon
and Washington scouts.
However, some contributors
have earmarked donations for
the local treasury as well as a
portion retained to cover fees
for local activities.
The national scouting or
ganization reports $15 a year
per scout is required to cover
the costs of such items as
literature, merit badges and
other organizational needs.
The Blue Mountain Council
provides a camp at Wallowa
Lake staffed by full-time
counselors, and offers 18
training programs in ment
badge classes such as canoe
ing, life-saving and swim
ming. The Heppner troop
attends one week each sum
mer. Funds to remain in Heppner
help support outings, camp
outs, community service and
other local troop activities.
Scoutmaster Del Piper of
Lexington, assisted by Her
man Winter, Glen Ward and
John Gochnauer, devote much
time as leaders, counselors
and chaperones to the 30 boys,
aeed 12-18 In the near future a
Father's Day
For play
or sports
to
'"
n .
I RED Ll
WING I I
few of these boys will earn the
highest rank of Eagle Scout.
In addition to the mail
campaign. Troop No. 661
earns money by selling
Christmas trees. They are
also supported by the Heppner
Elks Lodge. BPOE No. 358,
where they recently held a
luncheon to start the letter
dnve.
"The success of the drive is
due to the response and
generosity of contributors this
year as well as in the past,
some of whom have boys well
past scouting age or have
never had scouts," said Har
ley Young, fund drive chair
man. Anyone wishing to contri
bute may still do so before the
drive ends on June 30
FRIENDS IN VITED TO
HEDMAN-JONES WEDDING
Friends and relatives are
cordially invited to attend the
wedding of Bobbette Jones,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Jones, and Dale Hedman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arnie
Hedman. on Sunday, June 16,
2 p.m., at Ail Saints Episcopal
Church, Heppner.
A reception will follow
'0
5
5
lxexe'o how to
theOldManon
Give Dad a Beef Gift Certificate on June 16.
It makes Father's Day the special day it
should be. Not a day when your Dad pretends
to be happy about the wrong-choice tie, the
guess-sized shirt, or the belt that doesn't fit.
Instead, the Beef Gift Certificate shows you
really care.
With a Beef Gift Certificate, your Dad can
buy his favorite beef at any food store or meat
market in the US. In whatever amount you
choose: $5, $10, $15.
Get yours today! At any branch of the First
National Bank or United States National Bank.
Each certificate comes in an attractive, per
sonalized gift folder. Ready to present to Dad.
V. Jf
Now Available
at Any Branch of
U.S. National or
Firtt National Banks
X )C3f J
v
Story hours set
For children 4 through I
years old there will be
something to do on Mondays
this summer. The Associated
University Women's story
hour at the library is being
held again this year.
The first story hour is
planned for June 24 and will
continue for eight weeks.
Hours are 10 to 10:30 a.m.
This summer each story
hour will be held in the main
entrance of the library,
museum building. A member
OFFICIALS DISCUSS
LIBRARY DEVELOPMENT
Representatives of the
county, city council, two
Heppner school libraries and
the city public library board
met with State Librarian
Eloise Ebert and Library
Consultants Neil R. Riggs and
William Gregory Tuesday
evening to discuss library
growth and development in
Morrow County.
Miss Ebert asked County
Planner Del Smith about the
tremendous growth in the
north county. She said that the
State Library is receiving
many inquiries about indus
trial and residential growth
and its environmental impact.
Planner Smith reviewed some
of the developments taking
place and said that future
plans "stagger one's imagi
nation." The Salem librarians urged
that county and committees
from the library board and
city plan ahead, and "Think
big." They pointed out that
thoughtful families want their
communities to offer cultural
advantages as well as to
provide for basic needs.
During an afternoon visit
with Justine Weatherford, a
tentative plan to place the
children's books in the room at
the back of the existing library
was considered. It is thought
this room will become avail
able for almost exclusive
library use after the museum
addition is completed.
Miss Ebert was enthusiastic
about possibilities of devel
oping an attractive children's
library. She spoke about the
need for the additional space
that would then be released
for the growth of the adult
collection, and said she hoped
that periodicals might be kept
a little longer on the con
venient shelving that would be
released.
The state librarian was
pleased with the community
support the library here
enjoys. She praised com
munity involvement in the
open-house and autograph
party held early this spring,
and was very pleased with the
library aides class Blue
Mountain College conducted
here in April and May.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell
Russell of Portland were
weekend guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Reo J. Russell
Sr. of Lexington.
Or aand
your chack to
Ontgon Bf Council
Impanal Hotal Building
Portland. Of aflon 97205
a
Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times,
of AAUW as well as the story
teller will be with the children
at each session.
The schedule of story tellers
has been tentatively sched
uled as follows: June 24. story
teller, Karen Dubuque; July 1,
surprise; July IS, Marion
Abrams; July 22. RitU Wolff;
July 29. Kathy Wolff; Aug. 5.
Pastor Mark Johnson; Aug.
It Carol Godin; and Aug. 19,
Linda Johnson.
10 women
are off
to college
Ten Morrow County women
will be among the more than
400 Oregon women attending
the first "Mini College for
Homemakers" on OSU
Campus, June 18-21.
The new event is attracting
widespread interest from
women in the state, with more
registered to attend than
anticipated. The unique ex
perience allows homemakers
to attend a wide variety of
classes in the college atmos
phere, enjoying a break from
homemaking chores, learning
and having fun.
Attending from Morrow
County will be Mrs. Merlin
Hughes. Mrs. Len Ray
Schwartz. Mrs. John Graves,
Mrs. Ken Nelson. Mrs. Ken
Wright. Mrs George Currin.
Mrs. Bill Weatherford. Mrs.
Bob Kroil. Mrs. Roland Berg
strom and Mrs Garry Tuliis.
Mrs Graves will be assisting
with one of the many classes,
" Petticoats and Politics." as
one of her duties as District
VII Director for the Oregon
Extension Homemakers
Council.
14 IJ
Wit
1
I
Better not forget
Father's Day,
Sunday, June 16!
You might as well remember him
with something he will appreciate. In
our business, we know what that is!
ay we suggest:
A New Pipe and accessories
A Camera, with attachments
Travel Kits
Shave Lotion and Cologne sets
Electric Razor
A Travel Bar
Lighters for smokers
... Or how about a heated shave
cream dispenser?
... Or one of his favorite beverages
from our liquor department?
Thursday, June 1$, 1974
Valuable
gift for
library
State Librarian Eloise
Ebert and Consultants Neil R.
Riggs and William Gregory
brought a complete catalog of
the non-fiction holdings of the
State Library to the Heppner
Library last week.
The 36 gift volumes list all
the State Library's non-fiction
books by subject, author and
title.
The master catalog and
supplementary volumes, in
cluding 1973 acquisitions,
make it possible for persons
here to obtain books from the
state's collection easily and
quickly.
The Heppner Library will
mail book requests to Salem,
and the state will mail the
books back at no cost to the
borrower. The patron is asked
only to pay the return postage
on the book.
Persons planning to pur
chase non-fiction books might
study these listings to find
what the state has to offer.
The production of the
master catalog and its sup
plements is an expensive
undertaking. Only a limited
number were produced. The
set which has come to.
Heppner was recently re
turned to the State Library by
Marylhurst College.
HEARING CLINIC
FOR ADULTS TODAY
A hearing clinic for adults
only will be held at the
Heppner Elementary School
Thursday, June 13, starting at
6 p.m.
An appointment is neces
sary for the examination,
which is free, and may be had
by calling the Morrow County
Health Department at 676
9911. sponsors of this service.
s rat BSD
Gonty's
n. en tnt
H-J.JIS