TWELVE The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, June 8, 1978
Story telling for kids
lone student nominated
for citizenship award
1 1
A AW TWW)
r
I
' t
-I
. I
A
i
i
For the sixth consecutive
summer the Heppner Branch
of AAUW will sponsor Monday
morning story hours for young
children (3 years through 8
years) at the Heppner Public
Library.
The first storytime will be
on June 26, and the programs
will continue through August
14, excluding the Monday
preceding the 4th of July. The
story will begin at 10:30 and
children will be dismissed at
11 a.m.
Story tellers will be from the
community at large and the
hostesses assisting will be
AAUW members, Joy Krein,
Laura Broderick, Miriam
Munck, Carol Helphinstine,
Jane Rawlins and Liz Curtis.
Pat Edmundson will be a
standby substitute. The public
librarian will contribute her
time to open and close the
library and help with arrange
ments. The first story teller will be
Debbie Sheirbon who will
China painting subject of
Topic Club meeting
Mrs. Uoyd McNary was
guest speaker at the May
meeting of the Topic Club,
held at the home of Mrs. Don
Peterson with Mrs. Charles
Carlson assisting.
Mrs. McNary gave a talk on
China Painting. She stated
that the history of porcelain
has developed since 1709 when
Bottger established the first
European Meissen porcelain
factory at Dresden, Germany.
Over the years many famous
Adams family reunion brings
70 to Hardman
The annual Adams Family
Memorial Day reunion in the
old Hardman Community Hall
drew approximately 70 per
sons this year. A highlight of
the gathering was the surprise
birthday cake presented to
Opal Adams Cook and Case
Adams in honor of their 70th
birthdays.
Those who attended are
descendents of the late Joseph
Buckner Adams and May
Warren Adams. "Buck"
Adams came to the Hardman
country from Independence,
Mo. in 1903. In 1905 he married
Ida May Warren.'
Present this year were
Smouses
return from
tour of
Southwest
Kenneth Smouse and his
daughter, Cherilyn, have re
turned to lone from a two
week, 3,000-mile tour of wil
derness areas, sponsored by
the Oregon Museum of Sci
ence and Industry.
The tour included visits to
state and national parks and
monuments in Oregon, Neva
da, Utah, Arizona and Califo
rnia, Highlights included a
four-day backpack into the
Grand Canyon, and sightsee
ing in Cathedral Gorge State
Park, Nevada, Angel's Land
ing and Zion National Park in
Utah, Lee Canyon in Nevada,
and Death Valley, and Lava
Beds National Monuments in
Calif orniz.
The Smouses left Portland
with a group of 11 on April 17,
traveled by van through the
five state sweep, and returned
on April 30.
feature a puppet show. In the
following weeks the stories
will be presented by Judy
Maas, Jrene Anliorn, the Rick
Curtis Family and by several
7th and 8th grade students who
were enrolled in Sue Jones'
story-telling class at the
Junior High. 1
Several special features are
planned, including guitar
playing by Linda Englert
assisted by Judy Paine.
Each week after the story
hour, from 11 to 11:30 a.m.,
AAUW members will assist
with the Summer Reading
Program again arranged by
the State Department of
Education and Governor
Straub. This program is being
supervised locally by Sue
Jones, librarian at Heppner
Elementary School. Children
may check out suitable books
at the public library on
Monday mornings and-or at
the Elementary School library
any weekday between 8 a.m.
and noon or from 1 to 4 p.m.
artists such as Renoir have
used china as a form of
artistic mediunv-J'here are
three kinds of porcelain h?rd
paste made in France, Ger
many, Japan, and Italy; soft
paste made in America and
bone made mostly in England.
At the business meeting
discussion was held on spon
soring a Story Hour in
cooperation with the AAUW.
This will start on Tuesday
Forest Adams and Ethel
Lehman, Echo; Esther Kirk,
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Adams
and Jodi, Opal Adams Cook,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van
Roekel and Mark, Mr. and
Mrs. J.R. Guede and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Walt McKitrick,
Charlotte and Clarence Ro
gers, John Tonkin and Ruben
Halguin from Hermiston.
Others from out of town
were Lois and Duff McKitrick,
Bellevue, Idaho; Frank and
Fern Adams, Ernie Rhodes
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Nelson from Pendle
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Hartman and girls, Spokane,
Wash; Mike Adams and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Kit Adams and
happened
to the
class of 68?
They're Back with a CAR WASH
end BAKE SALE for their
class reunion coming soonl
IN FRONT OF n-a-iimi.
GARDNER'S 10-4 SALE
Saturday, Juno 17
This Message Sponsored In The Public Interest By-
BANK OF
jEostem Oregon
Hpoor-too-Arnqloo J
MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT IMSUHANCE CORPORATION
They will be assisted there by
the school secretary Lily
Wilson.
Each Tuesday Ann Toney,
school library-aide, is arrang
ing a program or storytime at
10 a.m. in the primary school
library to which children from
kindergarten through the
eighth grade are invited.
Letters from the school
were given all children with
their report cards this week.
These outlined the summer
reading program for the
benefit of parents.
There is no charge for either
the public library or elemen
tary school storytimes or
reading program.
At the end of the summer,
by September 15, the school
children who have written
applications for certificates '
and who have qualified by
their reading, will be awarded
their state certificates by Mrs.
Jones.
June 20 at 3 p.m. at the lone
Public Library under the
direction of Betty Rietmann
and Karen Beck and will be
held during the summer.
Plans are under way to
present certificates to chil
dren who read ten books
during the summer. This is
sponsored under the Gover
nor's reading improvement
program.
Mr. and Mrs. Norval Martin,
Portland; Randy Lynn and
Nathan Williams, Lake Os
wego; Mr. and Mrs. Art
Burns, McMinnville; Ron
Sherman, LaGrande; Mr. and
Mrs. Rod Nelson and boys and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson from
Baker.
Heppner family members
attending included Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Sherman and
Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
McDaniel and Georgena, Elsa
Leathers, Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Adams and Sandy. Quite a few
special friends of the family
stopped by to join the group
for visiting during the after
noon. AT CAL'S ARCO
FROM 10-4
RAFfP
8 i - , I
;J ' ,' (:(
. t " I
fi ( l , ? :
1 J!.
i ire T-V
I f A c
LaRae Kindle of the Alpha Theta Sorority hands over check for hospital lighting fund to
Pioneer Memorial Hospital Administrator John Byrnes. The sorority collected $800 for the
lighting fund. '
Luxury, elegance and economy
of a 1978 Pontiac Phoenix
or a 1 9 7 3 Buick Skylark.
iTZZ A - - I ' rji p ; " m . muamumm.mmm, im i jj. . . . . ,
-3 " : y
1978 Pontiac Phoenix
OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT
INCLUDES:
Custom belts
Tinted windows
Limited slip differential
AM radio
Steel belted tires
Steel belted radial tires
Pulse wipers
Custom vinyl interior
Automatic transmission
Monday-Friday
8:30-8:00
Satarday-Snnday
Open 'til 8:00
UfiS CHOICE OIF
OPEN 7 DAYS
Harvey Childers, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cleo B. Childers of
lone, has been nominated for
the Outstanding Student and
Citizenship Award at L.H.
Bates Vocational-Technical
Institute in Tacoma, Wash.
Childers is one of 10 students
TOAW
WE PICK
$6
PER FLAT
567-5428
449-3366
NO
Two Miles On E. Highland Rd.,
Hermiston
Zimmerly Farms
$
FOR
ONLY
from the school's 2,600-mem-ber
student body to be
nominated for the VFW spon
sored award.
A 1976 graduate of lone High
School, Childers is studying
diesel machanics at the Ta
coma institute.
KRIES!
U-PICK
35c
PER POUND
Bring Containers
U-Pkk Hours .
6-Noon & 5-8p.m.
SUNDAYS
PER MONTH
Purchase, not a Icaac
DISCLOSURE
$4399.00....Cash Price
979.00.. ..Cash or Trade
3420.00.. ..Balance to Finance
898.56. ...Finance Charge
5297.56.. ..Deferred Payment Price
1 1 .95....APR(Annual Percentage Rale)
48 x $89.97
1978 Buick Skylark
OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT
INCLUDES
Custom blets
Tinted windows
Rear window defogger
Automatic transmission
Power steering
AMFM stereo radio
wtape player
WW tires
Custom wheel disc
567-6115
255S.Hwy.S95.
Hantiatoa
XT
b.4
F fit - - Mr- -m-
If. v