Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1975)
Page J, THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, OR., Thursday, July 17, 1975 P J cmbordifp votes to continue Litei-agency Careful consideration wu given to tht valut of monthly Interagency meeting! aa 17 peraona met in the Extension Omct last week. Only one couple from outride the Hepp ner area attended; Mr. and Mra. E. Sandera of Irrlgon. The fact that the city council did not feel the year -old effort wu worth Joining wu dls couraging; however, moat of thoae preaenl felt that there are aeveral good reatona for continuing. Judge Paul Jonea, who waa major factor In the forma tion of the organization apoke In favor of It continuation. The poaaibilltlea it often for elimination of duplication of efforta. the hope that it could lead to more economy in transportation, and the good that cornea from aharing plana and offering cooperation were perauaaive reaaona for con tinuing the monthly get togethera. Chairman Mike Howell and eecretary Birdlne Tullla were re-elected for another year. Shalng of Itema by thoae attending brought out that the extension office still haa openings for aeveral youths under the Comprehensive Employment Training Act. Ann Toney haa been hired aa auperviaor of thia program and will be at the office two day each week. Eight youths from low -income families are already employed. An announcement waa made of the bicentennial com mitteea plana for the celebra tion at Cecil. Li! Curtis reported that a 181,000 grant haa been receiv ed to improve and maintain basic health care in the Morrow, Gilliam and Wheeler County areas. A coordinator for thia program will be hired In September and based In Foasll. 110.000 of the grant will go to Improve laboratory facilities at Pioneer Memorial Hospital. A qualified person will supervise home care for the elderly in each of the three county aeata beginning in September. Don Cole of the Heppner Lions Club spoke of the carnival that is being brought in conjunction with the county fair. He aaid that it will only offer ridee on its equipment and that booths and conces sions nearby could be set up J If you can put H VOUrfeelitivsintmnnrrlQ N m v i o- we'll stive vou a place to 1 1 $piM Create a tifl. Write sometlmw on a SiviiM y j --of--- ---- -.-0...r I ! Identification Bracelet a fawrite sotis. a iiin.' f -jmuubtr, toinething only you 1 1 Over 40 styles for men ami i f 919.95. FVV nuke them really b H thtm Ixnulitiillu ivtil. lull I J mmimi" ('IJ . 'ST!- aIraR by organization that made arrangements with the Lions Club. Pat Brindle of the Neigh borhood Center aaid free tickets to the fair and rodeo will be available for senior citizens who inquire at the center. The guest speaker waa Richard Faua, Pendleton, who la with the Sixth Judicial District Legal Aid Society which offers legal help to needy, low -income persona. He said hia aervicea will be included under the National Legal Services Emergency Corporation. His office in Heppner ia in the Bank of Eastern Oregon on alternate Tuesdays and those who would like to consult him or need his aid should set up appoint ments through the Neighbor hood Center. Recreation and woilc part of YCC camp The youthful conservation ists and their advisors of the Tupper Youth Camp learned about the Oregon dessert during the weekend of July 46 Last week they worked on trails and picnic areas around Penland and Bull Prairie lakes and conducted a cone survey. Gary Loeffler ex plained the purpose and meth ods of aesthetic landscape management, and Bill Carter told of the tussock moth and pine bottle infestations and what could be done to control these situations. They visited Mason Reser voir, Granite. Bourne and Whitney and reviewed mana gement practices for the Powder River Valley July 12 13. They also visited the old gold camp museum at Sump ter. Monday they worked at spring site restoration at Tamarack and Government Springs. Tuesday evening they Joined the Bicentennial Wagon Train Celebration at Cecil. Wednesday crews were working at Bull Prairie and Fairview Camp. Today camp crews will finish the spring put them. y pi p pj p p p pj p pj p pj p) pj p p p 1 N pj I'll p p p p pj 0 P) p p (') IN YA I V 1 couU say to only him. fl'f uwnen from $4. VS to P beautiful You nmke 14 r.lultfphoslc health screening Free health examinations for preschool and pre-high achool students will be avail able again this year for Morrow County residents Just prior to school's opening, according to Birdine Tullis, Extension Assistant. -.The health screenings will be available under the com-' bined sponsorship of Exten sion Service, County and State Health with two clinics sched uled. The South Morrow Clinic will be held August 26, Heppner Elementary School. Irrigon Elementary School will be site of the August 27 clinic for residents of Irrigon and Boardman. The required health "gold enrod" sheets for school entry will be completed at both clinics and immunizations available for those needing site restoration projects at Tamarack and Government Springs and some will be working at landscaping the Forest Service buildings in Heppner. Tonight their even ing will begin with a picnic at the city park. Later the evening will include sports in the school gym, swimming, library and museum time and general free time for the campers. Tomorrow the workers will be at the Skookurn Exclosure and (he CCC Spring doing , work outlined by the forest service and their counselors. Next weekend some youths miiy go to their homes, but most of the camp will option to backpack to Strawberry Mountain. All will return to Tupper Camp for a Sunday evening snack and campfire. Mr. and Mrs Stuart Gribble and family, Myrtlecreek were visitors at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell (intiMi- this past week. Also, Mr and Mrs Jerry DeBorde and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs Gribble. MARKET HILL'S mWrsiHhifti Ring Bologna . 1 HILL'S Ring Polish MwiHiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiimmmiiiiiumuiii S&W COFFEE 3U tin s & w Corn, Peas, Beans, 8 oz. itu Tomatoes ' S & VV Pitted Olives Schilling 4 oz. Pepper Heinz 57 Steak Sauce Prices effective July scheduled them. Drs. Gilford and Car penter will donate their ser vice to the South Morrow Clinic; Drs. Flaiz and Ortez of the Hermiston Medical Center will be physiciana for the North Morrow Clinic. A complete physical will be given which includes eara, eyes, weight, growth develop ment lab tests and physicians check and immunizations. Volunteers are needed to assist with the clinics, and all interested In helping are asked to call Birdine Tullis, 676-9642 at Extension Office or Pat Wright. County Health Nurse, 676-9911. Appointments will be need ed for both preschool and pre-high school students! To make appointments call Mrs. Wright at 6764911 or Mick Tolar at 9223321, School Principal. Irrigon. ( Ill W ilts COMBINE FOR SERVICE AND PICNIC Next Sunday, July 20, the United Methodist Churches of . Echo and Heppner will meet together at Cutsforth Park. They will hold morning wor ship at II a.m. and after the service will join in a picnic 1 pot luck. The Rev. Edwin Cutting is t pastor of both of these congregations. This is the first time they have met together for a Sunday service and picnic. The Heppner United Methodist Church has held a congregational picnic on the third Sunday of July for many years, usually in the Court house Park. STORY HOt R Carol Goodin, the story teller with the puppets, will be Monday's story teller at the American Associated Univer sity Women's story hour. The story hour begins at 10 a.m. at the library in Heppner. It is open fqr all children between the ages of four and eight. Ann Doherty and Annette Hagey will be assisting. RKIMON SUNDAY The Mr Daniel's annual re union will be held Sunday at Anson Wright Park. A potluck" luncheon will be served at 12:30 p m. PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, SATURDAY 85' lb. 49c 69c 49 18 - 19 f o XT 1 TT Turkish girl will visit at Boardman A yoqng visitor from Tur key. Miss Nese Kizilkoy will arrive in Boardman July 19 to spend two weeks with the Harold Baker family under the sponsorship of the Inter national Four H Youth Ex change Program. Miss Kizilkoy is a Home Economics Technician for the Ankara Technical Agri cultural office and is interest ed in recreation. American teaching methods, clothing, home improvement, the 4 II programs, and a number of leisure time interests She speaks German, Turkish mid English and comes from a rural background having lived 15 years of her 21 years on a farm. The IFYE program in Turkey is in cooperation with the 4-K section of the Ministry of Agriculture and in the U.S. by the National 4 H Founda tion in behalf of the Extension Service. ' The young IKYP will have the experience of seeing one of the fastest growing areas in HILL'S 12 oz. Assorted Lunch Meat HILL'S 12 oz. Doggies miMIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIHMHWMIIHIIIWUI Pringle's Twin Pack MiminimiMmiiiiHHHimHniMMMiMiMHUMiiHMmiimi Radishes or Green Onions IU6un- Tomatoes 4J lb. Jumbo Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, m Oregon. She will enjoy learn ing about life in an American family with the Baker family. Mr. and Mrs. Baker operate a restaurant in Boardman as well as a farm. Mrs. Baker has been a teacher at A C. Houghton School for a number of years. The Bakers have two teenage daughters at home as well as sons in college. .l KSTS FROM (ORVM.I.IS Dr. and Mrs. Roland Dim rnick, Corvallis, visited the Charles Patchings last week. Dr. Dimmick was head of the Fish and Game Department at Oregon State University for many years and hold emeritus rank since his retirement. Mrs. Dimmick is Mrs. Patch ing's aunt. The Dimmicks especially enjoyed going through the Morrow County Museum and w-ere very complimentary about the fine work Mrs. Harnett is doing there. 69' 55c 79' lO1 MMffMMtNMMsA I Cantaloupes 289' (Meat) 676 9288 yam ' i 1 rX Rest stop on the John Day River. Picture was taken on a recent Tupper Y C C. outing. Left to right: (left boat) Steve Sjostrand, Randy Knight (sitting). Kathleen Huntington, Sue Vitelli, Dave Camp, Gretchen Sutton. Center Boat: Tami Hudson, Debra Brown. Kelly Konge, Clair Klock, Ruth Curtis. Right Boat: Chris McClaran (sitting outside boat), Wally Kingry. Kent Harrison. 23TII ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION David and Doug Gunderson invite all friends and relatives to celebrate their parents 25th wedding anniversary at the Elks Lodge Room on Satur day, July 19 from 4 to 5 p.m. G-T WANT ADS PAY Introducing . ( MAO! IN U.S.A. 5 four outstanding, beautifully tailored styles in genuine, luxurious cowskin. The incomparable way to dress for today with emphasis on quality and value. Is II if r ml 1; l ie our convenient , J? - ..... . -""evT9sW Cherries U-Pick t'.S. No. I grade Bings & Royal Annes 25C lb. Bring containers Thomas Orchards Kimberly.OR. 934-2230 with or without fur collars Sevrral sty let to rhouse from lay-away plan. Ita lim KM. te t M. ITT KAOI IT. KffHII rn. rm Lebush Shoppe MARKET UM WBMMftHMWWillih4ssstf Lz
