Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1974)
Page 4 Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times, Thursday, Nov. 28,1 1974 NEVS FROM I0NE N'F.W LIBRARIAN', N'F.W HOl'ltS SKT Mrs. Bob Baker has been a)xinied by the Topic Club Co suMrvise the lone Public Library. She succeeds Mrs. Bill Rieimann who held the job fur lliree years. Mrs. Baker assumed her duties Nov. 18 and has expanded lite library hours to include one evening a week so lliai more working adults can visis the library. New library hours are: Mondays. 2 to 3 p.m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.; Wednesdays. 2:t to 4:30 p.m. i.mvs uyk flags TO SCHOOL STl'DKXTS Lion President Lindsay Kincaid and Secretary John Kdmundson presented Ameri can flat's (o students in Mrs, Bub Rieimann's 1st and 2nd grade class on Monday. The flag presentation was fnllnued by class discussion on timid citizenship and Americanism. Following the discussion, the class enjoyed ice cream treats, the prize (or winning the November Schools' Litter Cm!' rnl Contest. The lone Advisory Com mittee will meet at a special time Thursday. Pec 5. Com mittee members will be serv ed lunch in the school cafe teria a! noon and hold the regular meeting at 12:30 p.m. ii' the elementary building library. The public is wei-cume. Beta Omega sorority met at the home of Mrs Bob Baker, Nov. 21. Mrs. Jim Swanson presented a slide program on Greece followed by a supper of several Greek dishes. The next meeting of Beta Omega will be Thursday. Dec. 5. al the Gail Herrmann home. The Child Development Center in Heppner has a bright new look since Beta Omega sorority's painting party on Nov. 24 Plywood shelves, lockers, and parti tions were painted in a variety of colors. Participating in the project were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. John Edmundson. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baker, Mr. and Mrs, Marv Peterson and Mrs. Jim Swanson. The lone Topic Club met at the Vera Rietmann home. Nov. 20 Mrs. Norman Nelson presented a program on the Symbionese Liberation Army organization in America. Twelve members were pre sent. The Women's Fellow ship of the I'nited Church of Christ met a' the home of Mrs. Fredrick Martin. Nov. 21. Mrs Kenneth Smouse gave the worship program. The Christmas gift list from the Eastern Oregon Hospital and Training Center in Pendleton has been received, and items to be donated to the center can be placed in a box in the entryway at the United Church of Christ anv time trr--, v(: XJ Judd Dority, laborer in Salt Lake City, Utah. We can hcndlo it the Union Pacific railroad people 1 Plan now to attend! a Turkey Hop Sat., Nov. 30 I Fair Pavilion 9:30-1 a.m. An annual event by the Soroptimist Club to bring together all the hometown folks home for Thanksgiving 2.50 per person Music by Ackley & Greenup Oct. 28 (95) This is a public service advertisemeat spMsared by .AMK OF ijEostern Oregon f MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION before the deadline. Dec. 8. Gifts to be donated should not be wrapped, and I hey must be new items. Clothing, cosme tics, crafts, toys, games, books and candy are a few of the items needed. A complete list of items can be available by contacting Rev. Bill Arthur. 422-7530. Mr. and Mrs. Gar Swanson have returned from a three week vacation with their son, John, and his wife, Kathy, and family in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. 4-H'ers eligible for Japan trip NATIONAL NOV Bs-ea Youth looking for new and educational experiences dur ing next summer vacation months may wish to investi gate the possibilities of the Japan Labo-Oregon 4-H Teen Exchange Any 4-H member ages 12 through 18 is eligible to apply for the exchange trip, which will lake them to Japan for approximately a month, to live with a host family and have the opportunity to learn all about the Japanese cul ture Two girls from Morrow County, Cathy Palmer, dau ghter of Mr and Mrs. Roger Palmer. Heppner, and Julie (inch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gneb. have applied in participate in the overseas exchange. Others interested are asked i.i call the Extension Office. fi?i42. for further informa tion soon, as deadline tor applications is Dec. 15. Adults may also apply to accompany the group as elm pennies. While costs have not been confirmed, it is estimated that expenses will be about $H0O which includes plane trip. A $M deposit is required with application; the remainder may be sent in later. Orienta tion meetings will be held previous to the departure of the group this summer. The exchange program otters exciting opportunities Tor young people to travel, meet and understand people of other count lies and broaden then understanding of world affairs. Former minister David Crook will be in Heppner Dec. 2.1 ai the Christian Church basement, ":.'() p.m.. to con tinue Ins Christian Family teachings. Columbia Basin reworks lines Columbia Basin Electric Co-op has worked over its Lonerock and Camp 5 lines. Thirty-five miles of line has been converted from 7.2 KV to 14 4 KV. Insulators were changed out and 30 new transformers installed. The project required six weeks to complete by the Carlson Construction Co. Columbia Basin manager Dave Harrison said he ap preciated the patience of the Hople of that area while the project had been under way. $i..vm im gk TO W UiTMKNT Fire virtually destroyed an apartment on South Chase Si reel Frida belonging to Mr. and Mrs. James Hager and occupied by Mr and Mrs. Ronald Kerr and small child. Cut your own for a dollar Heppner Ranger District of Hie Umatilla National Forest announces that 1!4 Christ mas tree permits are now cm sale al a cost of $1 per tree. Permits can be obtained al the district office from 7;4f a in. to 4:30 p.m.. Monday through Friday. In addition, for Hie convenience of the public, the office will be open 8 a.m. through 3 pm. on .Saturday, Dec. 7 and 14. Four specific areas are all that are designated or. the district for Christmas tree ctiiting, and appropria e maps and instructions will be? pro vided all permit holders. (JAYMES) mkMm BUSIHESS Ilbr" MACHINES INC. rmwiirm Richard WeJlmtn CAICVLATOB Owrr . MlMftT CASH IKX5TWJ en machinii Jerry Hainei A00ING MACMINH Co . Qama DICTATING MUIHWNT A ;vav.5M PIEZO ELECTRIC LIGHTER M'RSKKV ItllVMi: Lights every time for your matchless friends. Halloween Angel LADY SHICK ELECTRIC SHAVER Model 101. celled the "pretty performer" for its exquisite styling and self-sharpening blades. y$g)77 hiii I 1 KYVW; $(98 S0NAC NORELCO MEN'S ELECTRIC SHAVER Model 35T, 'The Close One" with super Microgroove heads, self -sharpening blades and an improved pop-up trimmer tor sideburns. CURLING WAND with Mist The "Curly Q", Model HBIpOO, keeps the heat where it's wanted , . , on the curls and can't overheat. 95 $88 (Si 10? . vim I V $188 DENTURE CLEANING & SYSTEM The perfect gift for denture wearers, complete with energued bath unit and special solution. 3 150-STRAND CHRISTMAS TREE ICICLES Silver streamers to decorate your tree. MERIT HEATING PAD W I I I NEW WAINSCOT LUMINOUS DROWSE ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK by Westclox Model DL 29191 with wood gram stde panels and gold trim. 'V :s4 ' y Model 114with V -r x three heal control 1 HEPPNER OREGON J r f" MEN'S WALLETS Assorted colors. A perfect gift for dad or brother. At V ' united TO Save yOu $198 .... iiiM-iiiiii nr wmt