Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1974)
Page 4 Annual picnic Sunday Sunday, June 23, is the date of the Morrow County Live stock Assn. and CowBelle family picnic at Anson Wright Park, beginning at 1 p.m. Members are asked to bring their own meat for barbecuing and their own table service. Salads will be provided by families whose last names begin with A to M; desserts are to be furnished by N-Z families. The CowBelles will furnish bread, punch and ice cream. Terrie Jones selected for art workshop Terrie Lynn Jones, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, has been selected to participate in a Summer Art Workshop to be held at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. Terrie. a senior at Heppner High School, was chosen with 29 other students throughout the United States for the honor after being nominated by Heppner High School art instructor Tom Shear. The three-week workshop will be held June 24-July 12 at the college campus. She will be working with all types of art studies at the workshop, and hopes to major in art at Eugene following her gradu ation next year. '( f 1 Story hours at the library will once again be held by the Association of University Women June 24. Listening to storyteller Marion Abrams are, left to right, Susan Plocharsky, Paula Plocharsky, Jesse Simpson, Shane Hagey. Jason Hagey, Ken Curtis and Steve Curtis. Children are asked to bring softballs, bats and other equipment for outdoor games. DuAnn McCarty, Board man, is chairman of the event. CHILDREN'S PROGRAM BEGINS MONDAY Children 4 through 8 are invited to attend a story hour at the Heppner Library every Monday this summer. The first story hour is to be held this coming Monday, from 10 to 10:30 a.m. Story-teller for the first session is Karen Dubuque. 2nd grade teacher at Heppner Elementary School. The story hour loca tion is the foyer of the library museum building. Members of the Heppner Branch of AAUW are spon soring the story hour. BMCC honor roll students listed Area students are among those on the honor roll and deans' list for the spring term at Blue Mountain Community College. The honor roll includes all full-time students with a grade point average of 3.5 or above. The deans' list includes full time students with a grade point average of 3.00 to 3.50. Honor roll: Mary M. Abrams, Heppner; Susan J. Ball, Boardman; Kerry D. Coppock. Lexington; Dale A. Couple wed at Jones home on June 8 The country home of Judge and Mrs. Paul W Jones was the scene of the afternoon wedding of Doris Klein and Gary W. Jones of Hood River, Saturday, June 8. Judge Jones performed the double ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Shields, Hood River, were the attendants. Out-of-town guests were Tracy and Teresa Klein. Holly and Guy Jones, all of Hood River; Mr. and Mrs. George Gainer, Eugene, parents of the bride; Mrs. James Hutch inson, Eugene; Mrs. Jon Blake, Renton, Wn.; Janie Valley and Ray Jones, Baker. A buffet luncheon was served following the cere monv. Hedman, Heppner; Patricia R. Luciani. Echo; Norita R. Marquardt, Lexington; Craig W. Munkers, Lexington; Richard W. Snider, lone; Charles M. Tullis, lone. Deans' list: Bobbette H. Jones, Heppner; Sherry R. Kemp, Heppner; David H. McClain, Heppner; Matthew G. Murray, Heppner: Jerry Pettyjohn, Heppner; Rodney K. Rill. Heppner; Robert j. VanWinkle, Lexington. 47 Regular We knoyy Reference books come from BMCC Librarian Mary Bates of Blue Mountain Community College told the Heppner Public Library that it is welcome to some of the reference books that are being replaced at the college. Several weeks ago Mrs. Weatherford brought three usuful publications here from BMCC. They are now avail . able for patrons in the library's general reference shelves. They are: "The World of Learning," published by Europa Publi cations, Limited, London, 1967; a large volume listing all institutions of higher educa tion throughout the world. "World Statistical Year book," published by the United Nations, 1973 (1972 Edition) which gives statistics in both English and French on the population, manpower, industries, communications, consumption, finances, cul tural growth and other areas of interest for all nations. "Ayer Directory of Publi cations," 104th annual edition, 1972. which lists all print media published in the United States and its territories; in the Dominion of Canada, Bermuda, The Republic of Panama and the Philippines; with descriptions of the states, provinces, cities and towns where they are published; with 18 separate classified listings and 70 maps. Last Saturday Bob Abrams and his son Rob brought the eight over-sized volumes of the "Thomas Register" from Pendleton to the local library. This work is the 58th edition published by the Thomas Publishing Company, N.Y., 1968. Seven of the volumes list all the manufacturers of America, telling about the businesses and giving their owners. The eighth volume is a product-finding guide that is indexed so that one can locate the manufacturer of each BUD HOOKERS HAVE 43TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hooker celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary at their home Sunday, June 9. They were married in Pen dleton by the minister of the Christian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Hooker have five children, four of whom were here for the anniversary. One who lives in Seattle was unable to come at this time, but visited recently. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Hooker and four children of Hermiston, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mul vaney and four of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hooker of Hermiston, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Grimes and two children of Kennewick. Mr. and Mrs. Hooker live just off the Umatilla-Irrigon Highway. Save 20 on all women's panties. Sale 10 $2 00 59 cents to $2.50 Choose from our entire selection of women's briefs and bikinis in an assort ment of styles and fiber blends, including lace trimmed nylon tricot, combed cotton prints and more. In a wide range of colors and sizes. Sale prices effective thru Saturday. JCPenney what you're looking for. product in the seven main volumes. It is believed that this is the first time Morrow County has had a "Thomas Register" within its borders. Mrs. Bates explained that these reference works have just been replaced by newer editions by the BMCC Library. She felt that because Morrow County is a partner in the community college that the library here should have these deleted volumes if it was felt they would be used. Along with the large non fiction catalog that State Librarian Eloise Ebert brought here last week, these publications from BMCC have raised the status of the reference offerings of the Heppner library considerably. If library usage continues to increase here, it is probable that more non-fiction as well as fiction will be added to the collection. Besides these non fiction contributions and its own 1974 purchases of new books, several local indi viduals and families have recently given the library books from their holdings which enhance the collection. Beat the heat this summer in tank tops, halter tops, swimsuits and swimsuit coverups. (Not many left!) LeBush Shoppe ill! x 8$ P I! m II v.v.v. SWA: 111 :::::: v.v.y v.v.v Hi H m m 111 Hi m Music m Pi pi QQ89H S L " ilil rA Ufa Refreshments Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times, Thursday, June 20, 1974 Alcoholism committee meets here The Morrow County Alcohol and Drug Committee met at the Mental Health Clinic June 11, with thirteen people pres ent, including three members of the Oregon Alcoholism and Health Association in Port land. The extent of the problem of alcohol in the community and county was discussed. Recommendations regarding prevention, education and rehabilitation programs in Morrow County were made. The lack of appropriate facilities for housing alcoho lics and detoxifying them was explored in depth. The Oregon Alcoholism and Health Association is wanting to start a local alcohol council to coordinate alcohol pro grams in the local areas. Morrow County is one of only five counties in Oregon not currently affiliated with the OAHA. " The use of volunteers was explored with the suggestion on the part of the OAHA representatives that some money might be made avail able for local volunteers who want to participate in special training programs to learn how to work with problem drinkers in any local facility USt 1974 Fair Meet Queen Sherry Kemp and Court V r.-V- U - '.- , T -,VWJ? tro--72rf? JUKI By The Leonigs that might be developed. A discussion of the need for safety programs related to alcohol in local industry was held. A film, "Ninety Nine Bottles of Beer," was shown to demonstrate the type of edu cational films available. The local committee is exploring the idea of creating a special school for DUIL cases and MIP cases such as those programs currently existing in Pendleton and Lafirnriile. NinMmmnMMWMni CAWLEY ENGRAVABLF CHILD'S CROSS A BE AUT If tit. , HI IHIOOM Gin newborn biil'v ui'iiiiiiii1 u iilnui much I r 0 1 MnlUWMI) I 1 sto Hr.un: 9 A M. to 6 P M ff'"'"''?'! r Sto Hru; 9 AM. to 6 PM 177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNf.H PH. 9200 m MirnnmmiifflimiiiimiiHnHmiiMiiMimHiiHHiiiiiiiitHiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii & Rodeo Cir! i ' :: I I . - . .'I I a $2.50 The chairman of the com mittee is Pastor Mark John son. New membership in this committee is welcome. The next meeting of the committee will be announced in the Gazette Times. Mr. and Mrs. FYank Connor nt tended the graduation of their grandchildren in Forest (Jrove last week. While there they visited their sons, Wen dell and Hodger Connor. ul hiiI lor Hiillwiy httniitmii ulihftl ml Imish . . . t 0 IhicImI in KM'i'i(7y tlrsiHiwtl n!t runt boxes! "Something Irom tha IrwrLnri j U Dlwny nmthitin nf-irt!" 3E r 3 v.v.v. m V.V :: Vv8 m i 5 :v: - m m li i 11 m m 11 9 I few 9:00 until 1:00 per person 4 m m Pair Pi uilion 124 s. Main PENDLETON RW8
