4 VH . i V
EIGHT The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, August 31, 1978
Information inventory underway at
Heppner Public Library
Jerry and Lyn Brewster
who are working on an
information inventory under a
$23,000 grant from the State
Library Services and Con
struction Act made their first
visit to Heppner on Wednes
day, August 23.
They looked through the
Heppner Library and the
Morrow County Museum and
its schoolhouse annex. They
took a copy of the history of
the local library with them,
noting that "this is the. only
one of the libraries we have
visited that has had a written
history."
Their research encompas
Senior
Cont. from
The afternoon AAA discus
sions concluded with mention
of the Red Dot mail box alert
system which is being ar
ranged in each area through
the post offices. Seniors who
want to be enrolled in this
protective system need to
consult their postal workers
about it.
Martha King and Doris
Gollyhorn attended the Pro
ject Council Nutrition Pro
gram meeting. There the
representatives from most of
the 17 mealsites considered
budgeting. Rogena Marks ex
plained how the meals are
financed. Some of the food is
donated by the community,
some comes from the commo
dity food program, but at least
50 per cent of the cost of the
,meals is expected to be
donated by those who partake
of them. Donations are also
Parade results...
Cont. from page 1
Ted Schwarz. Jason Hanna
won the tricycle division, and
Heather Eckman won the
youngest cowgirl award. Ryan
Schiller of Echo was the
youngest cowboy participat
Pfeiff er resigns
Cemetery board
After more than 20 years of
volunteer service, John A.
Pfeiffer has resigned from the
Heppner Cemetery District
board of directors. For the
past several years he has been
chairman of the board.
Beverly Gunderson will re
place Pfeiffer on the board
until the next election. She has
Speech clinics to be
offered students
The Umatilla Education
Service District will provide
speech and language screen
ing clinics at schools in
Morrow County on Sept. 13.
The clinics are held each
Fall, to identify students who '
may have problems with
language or speaking skills.
Screening scessions are sch
King Tut book
now at library
Treasures of Tutankhamen
is now available at the
Heppner Public Library.
The book includes color
pictures of the 55 works of art
included in the King Tut
exhibition, plus a description
ses libraries in 32 communi
ties in the five counties of the
East Central Oregon Associa
tion of Counties. They are
talking with citizens and
officials about the public's
needs for information and
about the variety of resources
available in each community.
The grant under which the
couple is employed was writ
ten by BMCC Librarian Mary
Bates and former Umatilla
County Librarian John Swit
zer. ECOAC is a test area and
this Brewster research may
set a pattern for future
dealings with libraries
throughout the state.
Citizen News
page 4
needed to help with the cost of
escort service, of bringing
persons from hospitals or
nursing homes or who have no
transportaion.
The State Nutrition Advi
sory Task Force usually
meets in Salem once each
quarter. Mrs. Grace Grant,
Arlington, was elected to
represent District 12 at the
next meeting, with Frieda
Wood of Condon named as
alternate representataive.
Margaret Graham, Milton
Freewater, the Project Coun
cil chairman, was in charge of
this monthly meeting.
Those who attended these
meetings from this county
were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul W.
Jones, Ardith Hunt, Florence
McMillan, Mr. and Mrs.
Truman Messenger, Beulah
Bloodsworth, John Canady,
Martha King, Iva Booker,
ing in the parade.
The best girl's costume was
displayed by Jackie Bozarth,
with Mark Dollarhide winning
first place in the boy's
costume category, followed by
Mike Gorman.
been serving on the district's
budget committee.
Clarence Baker and Elaine
George are the other mem
bers of the board. Mrs. George
said, "The entire district is
indebted to Mr. Pfeiffer for his
many hours devoted to the
administration of the dis
trict." eduled to start at 8:30 a.m. at
AC. Houghton Elementary; at
9 a.m. at Heppner Elemen
tary and Junior High schools;
1 p.m. at Riverside Junior
High, and 1 p.m. at lone
Elementary and Junior High.
All Morrow County screening
sessions will be held on Sept.
13.
of each object. The book is
suggested reading for anyone
planning to attend the King
Tut exhibit in Seattle.
Brochures on the Seattle
exhibition are also available
at the library.
The Brewsters found that
both the older printed state
library catalog and the new
microfiche listings are in use
here. They also saw the rare,
old books and the collection of
state and area books and
pamphlets held by the Hepp
ner Library.
The researchers left citizen
response sheets at the circula
tion desk which should be
completed and mailed post
free ECOAC to assist in
determining the types of
information and the services
most desired by the residents
of this area.
Doris Gollyhorn, Sue Jepsen
and Justine Weatherford.
Kansans trace 'roots9
during local visit
Mr. and Mrs. Linn Peterson
of McPherson, Kansas, were
visitors in Heppner last Satur
day. Some of the members of
the Lundell family gathered at
the City park for a picnic and
to visit with them.
Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom,
Stephen and Christina, Mr.
and Mrs. Adon Hamlett, Mrs.
Scharlene Arends, Mrs. Irene
Swanson and Mrs. Jean Ann
Turner, Lorie, Sandy and
Missy. Other guests were
Nancy Tuor of Tigard, John
Orland of Tacoma, Wash.,
Mrs. Henrietta Arends, and
Mrs. Janice Morgan and sons
of The Dalles.
Linn and Mary Peterson are
ardent genealogists, and have
traced the Hilding family back
five generations. On this trip
they are trying to find
descendents of the incomplete
families.
Nils Nilsson Hilding and
Heppner Adventists bid
farewell to Perrins
The Heppner Adventist
church held a farewell salad
supper-watermelon feed Mon
day evening at the home of
Chuck and Carolyn Holt.
Guests of honor were Pastor
Lloyd Perrin, wife Jana, and
Small sons David and Daniel,
who planned to leave Tuesday
for Berrien Springs, Michi
gan. The family will be there for
the next two years while
Perrin completes require
ments for his Master of
Divinity degree at Andrews
University.
Elks Calendar
Thursday, August 31
Happy Hour 5-6
Hot Hors d'ouvres 6-7
No Lodge
Friday, September 1
New Club Hours 11 a.m.-2:30
a.m.
Lunch 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m.
Dining 7 p.m.-ll p.m.
Special Prime Rib
Live Music 9:16-2:15'
Saturday, September 2
New Club Hours
4 p.m.-2:30 a.m.
Dinner 7-11 p.m. from menu
Live Music 9:15-2:15
Members and out -
r
o Kinsua news
Barbara Pike 768-2861
Bernard and Carol Dyer and
sons left after Bernard's shift
ended at midnight Tuesday for
Banks where they visited with
Bernard's sister and family,
Laura and Jim Lyche. Thurs
day the Dyers went on to
Westfir to spend some time
with Bernard's father, Bob.
They returned home Saturday
to end their short vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. Bill Mai were
in Kinzua for a very short visit
last Thursday. The Mais spent
the two nights before their
Kinzua stop, staying with
former Kinzua families. Wed
nesday night they were guests
at the home of Allen Nistad,
Heppner. Tuesday night Red
Watts and his family were the
Mai's hosts at their home in
The Dalles.
Hazel Jackson attended the
Wheeler County Fair and
Rodeo on Saturday and Sun
day with her guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Arstad. The John
Day couple is Hazel's sister
and brother-in-law.
The Paul Muzzys are very
busy hosting their grand
daughters and their mothers.
Daughter Paulette Peterson
and her daughter Sheryl
arrived for a week's stay on
Sunday. Daughter-in-law Elva
Muzzy and Paula are also here
from their home in Westfir.
Fredrika Carolina Moller
Hilding of Sweden had six
children: three sons and three
daughters. Two sons were in
the army, of which one Frank
A. Lundell came to America
along with his sister, Anna
Lovisa Hilding Peterson. The
Petersons settled in Kansas,
and Frank A. Lundell with his
family settled near lone,
Oregon. Another son Fred
Nelson, settled in California.
The oldest son Carl Ogrim,
never came to America, nor
did his sisters Charolotta
Anderson and Fredrika Ek
felt, but most of their children
did.
The Petersons were staying
Saturday evening in Irrigon,
then on to Seattle, Wash., back
to Portland, Tillamook, down
to the Stockton, Calif, area
and to Arizona, where they
have leads on the Nelson and
Anderson family descendants.
Mary will also be checking on
leads in her side of the family.
As they left, the Perrins took
with them the good wishes of
the community that has been
home to them since 1976.
1976.
all YOUR
BUSINESS
PRINTING
HttDS UNDER
ONE ROOF
676-9228
Tuesday, September 5, 1978
New Club Hours 11 a.m.-l p.m.
Lunch 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m.
Family Nite, 6-8:30-$4.50
Wednesday, September 6
New Club Hours 11 a.m.-l a.m.
Lunch 11:30-2 p.m.
Indoctrination 8 p.m.
Thursday, September 7
New Gub Hours 11 a.m.-l a.m
Lunch 11:30-2 p.m.
Ladies Nite ,
Stuffed Pork Chops by
Eleanor Gonty
Lodge 8 p.m.
Initiation
of - town guests only.
Don and Rose Hardwick
went to John Day Tuesday on
business. Rose was in Pendle
ton Friday, also on business.
Saturday the couple was again
in John Day this time to
attend a meeting of the AOL
(Associated Oregon Loggers.)
Linda Vorres, who is working
this summer at the Hardwick
Company office, went to The
JO
Our New Tire
V. W. Owners
4 Ply Construction
560x15 ,03 $1-66
600x15. 19.91 $1-86
ADD $1.00 IF NO TRADE
L
BLACKWALL
155x12-29.62
155x13 $30J4
165x13 $31.46
175x13 $36.40
MOHAWK
PICKUP liWY.
6.70x15 6 Ply O I mi i $2.42
7.00x15 6 Ply $35.35 $2.85
6.50x16 6 Ply $33.59 $2.66
7.00x16 6 Ply $36.36 301
7.50x16 8 Ply $46.44 $3.64
EXCHANGE WITH LIKE CASING ADD $3.00 IF NO TRADE
THE
SUDDEN
SERVICE
BOYS
HARVEST SEASONS
AFTER HOURS
R0DB 676-5047
KEVIN 676-9944
Dalles Wednesday to take Les
Gienger to The Dalles General
Hospital for treatment of an
injured thumb. Les was hurt
while working on a log truck.
He stayed in the hospital
overnight. He should be back
at work by the time you read
this, barring any complica
tions. Sixteen members of the
wr mw
i.t. rf.fc.
SEE LES SCC3
?
Q3i r
uoeeiicb
EIBERLiriG 110
Polyester 78
B78xl3 19.99 $1-77
E78xl4 $20.63 $2.13
F78xl4 $23.40 $2.26
G78xl4 $24.32 $2.42
G78xl5 $24.94 $2.45
BOLIDE STEEL RADIAL
2 PLY Rayon plus 2 Ply Steel Belts Delivers
Maximum Mileage For The Price
$1.48
$1.59
$1.80
$2.00
ADD $1.00 IF NO
PENDLETON
916 S.E. Court
276-1571
J ' L-
Kinzua Community Church
attended outdoor church ser
vices at Bear Hollow Park last
Sunday. Tom Tasto, Fossil,
was the lay leader for the
services. The Kinzua group
was joined by members of the
Fossil Assembly of God
Church for a picnic in the
park.
Barbara and LuAnn Pike
BFE2
wmmn
4 YEAR BATTERY
Group 24
$41.24
1 $t Year Free Replacement
ALL PRICES EXCHANGE
ADD $1.00 IF
165x14 $35.75 $1.81
175x14 $38.03 $2.11
V
165x15 $36.34 $1.95
TRADE
SEIBEQLING
GP RADIAL
. 30,000 Mile Guarantee
AR78xl3 3265 $1-84
ER78x14 $37.95 $2-36
FR78xl4 $39.72 $2.51
GR78xl4 $41.08 $2.65
HR78x14 $42.42 $2.82
GR78x15 $44.15 $2.75
HR78xl5 $45.01 $2.94
JR78xl5 $41.08 $3.08
LR78x15 $42.42 $3.22
ADD $1.00 IF NO TRADE
IMAf A
HEPPNER 676-9481
FOSSIL
Hwy. 19 4 Main St.
763-4791
went to The Dalles Wednesday
to pick up Gaylene (Sue). On
Friday, Sue and Barbara went
to Parma, Idaho to pick up the
Pike's young grandson, Clay
Van Meter. Clay will stay with
us until after the birth of his
new sister or brother. Don and
I took Clay with us to Portland
for the weekend to visit with
our daughter and son-in-law,
Patti and Chuck Constantin.
niltr,
oA
3 YR. BATTERY
Group 24
$37.15
RV. DEEP CYCLE
Group 24
$52.36
For Your Boat, Trailer
or Camper ,
WITH OLD BATTERY
NO TRADE
SPECIAL
Passenger Cor
Flat Repairs
$tn (p)(p)
Uoii
40,000 MILE
HERMIST0N
830 N. First
567-8528
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