Heppner gazette-times., July 31, 1975, Page Page 3, Image 3

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Page 3, THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, OR., Thursday, July 31, 1975
.Figures show library growth
MR. AND MRS. MIKE 8WEEK
Couple repeat vows
in outdoor service
WARM SIRINGS-An outdoor wedding with the
Deschutw River in the background marked the July 19
marriage of Nancy Jo Hoecker and Mike Sweck, now
residents of Heppner.
The couple repeated vow at the home of the bride'i
parents, Mr. and Mra. F. Dale Hoecker, Warm Spring. Rev.
Calvin Chinn of the Warm Springs United Presbyterian
Church' performed the late morning ceremony.
Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sweek,
Heppner.
Special guests at the ceremony, which was followed by a
patio chicken barbecue, included the bride's grandmother,
Thruza Russell, Corvallis.
The newlyweds are both graduates of Oregon State
University. Sweck studied science and his wife is a registered
pharmacist.
Two former t Morrow 4-H
Style Revue winners present
ed the basics of being a model
for the benefit of younger
members preparing to parti
cipate In county fair.
Cheri Carlson and Kay
Bcrgstrom, both home ec
mars at OSU put the girls
through the paces and really
had them Interested about the
prospects of modeling gar
ments they have made in their
' projects this year. Kay, Ore
gon winner of the "Sew With
Wool Contest" last year,
shared expertise and new
modeling tips she had learned
on her trip to Texas in the wool
competition.
A special presentation by
Cheri Smith of the Pendleton
Sew and Sew on decorative
ideas for clothing and a quick
look ahead to fall fashions and
fabrics provided a bonus for
those attending. Cheri showed
garments and home furnish
ings personalized with trims,
applique, patchwork, beads,
paint, embroidery and many
other decorative ideas.
A quick revue of what to
expect at fair, time schedules,
grooming tips and words of
encouragement to younger
members was provided by
Francine Evans, Style Itevue
chairman.
Nese Kizilkoy, Ankara, Tur
key, International 4 II Youth
Exchangee visiting in Morrow
County showed traditional
turkish fashions, beads, and
other handiwork of her count
try and told about the 4 K
program in her country.
The special "get ready for
fair" program drew an audi
ence of approximately 75
members, leaders and' par
ents. BMCC will
build new
facilities
SATURDAY
MARKET
August 2
lone City Park
Crafti
10 to 6
-Hobbies Produce
C8rnival booths
Organizations needing to
raise funds may put booths at
the carnival site during the
fair and rodeo. Those wishing
information about a project
may contact Don Cole, Darl
Hagey or Mark Johnson.
Several concessions are be
ing planned by different
groups at this time.
Lions will begin
regular meetings
The Heppner Lions will
begin regular meetings on
Aug. 5 at 6:45 a m. at the
Wagon Wheel Cafe.
It is necessary to begin
meetings after a short recess
because of activities planned , t
at the Morrow County Fair ) :
reported President Dick Sar-'
gent.
The main project at the fair
is the sponsorship of the
carnival as well as the
popcorn and cotton candy
concessions. The carnival will
run each day of the fair and
during the rodeo weekend
Lion members are now
selling tickets at a great
savings for carnival rides.
NAME OMITTKI)
The name of Shauna Bcrg
strom, lone, was omitted from
the list of honor students at
Oregon State University last
week She had a CPA of 3 67
for the past year.
Another attempt to build an
all-weather track and tennis
courts cm the Blue Mountain
Community College campus
will be made this summer,
according to Ron Daniels,
president.
The college- board of educa
tion told its architects July 16
to draw plans and call for bids
for the track and tennis
courts. Bid opening was set or
2 pm. Aug. 13.
The 'outdoor facilities were ,
originally to be constructed
last summer, but the board ,
rejected all bids because they .
were too high.
Daniels told the board the
college has received new
construction funds from the
state, adding that enough
money is available for the full
project if good bids are
received.
Plans call for a quarter mile
all weather track with eight
lanes and for six tennis courts.
The board also named
Harmon Springer, Hermiston,
chairman for the coming year,
and Ken Dannie, Weston,
' ' vie e-cha irm a n . Out going
" hoard Chairman Joe Green,
Pendleton, administered the
oath to John Hansel), Hermis
ton Hansell was elected to the
Ixiard last May.
Appointment of a new mem
ber to replace Dorothy Krebs.
lone, was postponed until the
August meeting. The board
will interview interested per
sons a! a special meeting Aug.
11 Mrs. Krebs resigned last
month on advice of her doctor.
Three Morrow County resi
dents have asked to be
considered for the appoint
ment - Thomas Stewart, Hep
pner, Bob Kietmann, lone,
and Irvin Rauch, Lexington.
By Justine Veatherford
V r. The Heppner Public Library
nas grown in several ways this
past fiscal year, July 1, 1974 to
June 30, 1975. During the same
; v time last year total circulation
was 4,737 booka. This year it
rose to 4,928 books adult
reader checking out 3,838
books and juvenile readers
taking out 1,545.
The busiest months last
year were August, 588 books,
and September, 590. This year
July saw 688 books checked
out and June 1975 617 books.
The .library has also assisted
readers in obtaining three
times as many books from the
Slate Library at Salem this
year, more than 60 books.
New users cards were filed
for 241 persons, adults and
children, in the last 12 months.
Along with" good growth
there has been a distressing
increase in the number of
unreturned books. Although
telephone calls and written
notices are used, quite a few
persons have for varying
reasons disregarded their ob
ligation to return the library's
books.
The summer Monday morn
ing Childrens' Story Hours
attracted fine groups last
year, but are bringing in even
more children this year as the
Heppner Child Care Center
brings its four to eight year
olds each week.
Morrow County authors,
Sam McMillan, Clifford Wil
liams and Bill Weatherford
were honored at autograph
coffee hours during this year.
At the end of the 1973-74 year
the library had cataloged 9,525
books. This year 725 books
were cataloged, bringing the
total to 10,250. An additional
2,000 books, mainly paper
backs, are circulated that
have not been cataloged.
Many books were contributed
these last two years by
members of the community.
This year there was an
increase in the number of
memorial gifts. Quite a few
books were given to the
library by the Blue Mountain
Community College library
and some were given by the
Umatilla County Library.
Over 150 new books for
adults and children, including
important reference works, '
were purchased with City of
Heppner funds.
Totaled by quarters, the
most reading, 1472 books, was
done in the last three months
of this year, April, May and
June 1975. The next largest
quarter was July, August and
September of 1974 when 1347
books went out. A reading
slump hit during October,
November and December of
1974 when only 836 books went
out. However, in January,
February and March reading
picked up again and 1273
books went out.
The average monthly circu
lation for local public library
books in 1974-75 was 411 books
or about 103 books each week
of 15 hours, making the hourly
checkout average very close
to 7 books.
Circulation takes only a
small part of the librarian's
and volunteer helpers time.
Checking ih, shelving, cata
loging, purchasing, keeping
records, writing letters and
reports, and many other tasks
.take a larger percentage of
the working time.
June Field, Leslie Patching,
Adelle LaTrace and several
others have given many hours
of volunteer effort to the '
library during the last two
years. Without their help and
the cooperation and contribu
tions of local organizations
such as the Soroptimists,
A.A.U.W., the Bookworms,
The Odd Fellows, the Lions
Club and others, the library
could not have successful
growth.
Blanche Brown was Hepp
ner's librarian for 17 years
until the end of October 1973
when she retired. Justine
Weatherford has been librar
ian the last 20 months.
The City of Heppner budgets
for most of the library's
expense, including the three
eights time salary of the
librarian. Morrow County
contributes to the building
maintenance and operation.
NEW ARRIVAL OF FALL CLOTHES
PANTS SUITS
SUCKS
BLOUSES
fHOUSE'FHSHIONl
676-M2C
i BEAUTIFUL FOR ( I
BOTH OF YOU V J
HATCHED IjQi
WEDD1G KiCJi
mm jfy1
I
" in 14 Kt. white or yellow
-" gold designed in widths for I
" firmer flattery for him and for
her. Choose yours today from a
great collection of engraved bands.
i
"Some tfttnq Irom Ift temtttn
is itwiti wmt lhii9 speoal"
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Store Hcurt: f A.M. ta I ML
177 main st. Htrma
n. 67S S200
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MORROW COUNTY FAIR and RODEO
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Family Pac
PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, SATURDAY 0JfM
Repeat of an earlier sellout
4 - 6 to Pkg.
Saturday Aug. 2
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
e
Music by !
Country Revue !
ADMISSION:
Adults - $230
Children under 12 - $1.00
Honoring Princess
June McLean
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PL
T4I
Pork Chops MV Fish Sticks
Nabisco snack crackers
Tater Puffs
55'
Mission
Egg Noodles 49'
Spic & Span $j
19
Kraft Tz oz.
Macaroni Dinner
Cheez Whiz
1
MORROW COUNTY
FAIR PAVILION, HEPPNER
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Lemonade r,ai2RoraC5j4
Frozen concentrate V I
Folgers
Coffee
Folgers
Instant
3
10 oz.
i
Radishes or
.5
Tomatoes
Green
Onions
9'
bun.
m
Cantaloupes 39'
Prices effective August 1-2
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
MARKET