Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1979)
MC CowBelles pi an beef promotion for Father's Day A $10 certificate will be given away to the father of the baby born closest to Sunday's Father's Day by the County CowBelles one of two activi ties the group is planning for the occasion. The group will also be giving away samples of Hawaiian meatballs at the Central and Court Street Markets starting Friday at 3 p.m. until closing time as part of their "Eat Beef on Father's Day" theme. The year old Morrow County CowBelle Cookbook will also be given awajThere are so many good reasons to serve beef on Father's Day, says .Lorraine Brosnan of the Morrow County Cowbelles. "Because beef is versatile and nutritious, yet as low calorie meat which Dads favor." Dads have been enjoying beef on this occasion for more , than 25 years but it wasn't until 1953 that the American National CowBelles first began to promote the Beef for Father's Day idea. The Morrow County Cow Belles, along with the Beef Industry Council of the Nat ional Livestock and Meat Board, are cooperating in the annual Beef for Father's Day campaign. Hospital I Notes Pioneer Memorial Hospital reported seven admissions this week. They were Jess Skillicorn, Heppner, who was released on June 6, Carmele Lennon, Heppner, Edith Nick-, erson, lone, John Jepsen, lone, Emma Drake, Heppner, Bill Dyer, Fossil and City Postmaster Hubert Wilson, Heppner. Boy born to R.R. Schultzes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keese Schultz are the parents of a 7 lb. boy, Robert Calvin, born June 2 at Pioneer Memorial Hopital. "This Father's Day, why not serve Dad beef?" asks Ruth Nutting, vice president of the county association. Cut a little ...save a lot Ruth Nutting, vice president of the Morrow County Cow Belles and John McCabe, butcher at the Central Market, dicker over a cut of beef for Father's Day. The CowBelles will be giving away Hawaiian meatballs Friday at both Central anl Court Stree Markets. lone pool opens The lone swimming pool will open Monday, June 18. Regular hours will be Tues day through Sunday from 2-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. in the evenings. The first session of swim ming lessons will run from June 19-22 and June 26-29. Due to the increasing number of students taking the beginner course, there will be two beginner courses offered this year. Advanced beginners will take lessons from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., swimming beginners, 10:30-11:30 a.m. and non swimming beginners, 11:30 'a.m.-12.-30 p.m. Swimmers are charged $2.50 per session with signups taking place at the first lesson. Charges for general use of the pool outside lessons are: daily, pre-school, free, grades 1-6, 35 cents, grades 7-12, 60 cents and adults, 85 cents; season tickets, pre-school, free, grades 1-6, $7, grades 7-12, $12 adults, $17 and families, $30. The schedule for other swimming and lifesaving les sons will be announced at a later date. Consultant hired to update county plan A planning consultant has ,been hired by the Morrow County Court to update the county's 1971 Comprehensive Plan. County officials have hired Dick Brown, Prineville, a private planning consultant, to assist the county planning commission in conforming the plan to existing state land-use guidelines. Under the contract signed with Brown, state funds from the Land Conser vation and Development Com mission, will fund the $21,970 project to be completed by Jan. 1, 1980. Brown's job will be to draft the comprehensive plan revi sion, provide technical and background data to the plan ning boards and assist in explaining the steps of the planning process to the public. He will be working closely with members of the county planning commission, the dir ector of the county planning department and Jeri Cohen, planning coordinator for Mor row and Umatilla counties. He told the Gazette-Times the advantages of a compre hensive plan are that it gives citizens the opportunity to control land use patterns within their own areas. "The private individual is regulated but protected some what," he said. Brown was raised on a livestock ranch at Dayville, Oregon in Grant County, was a 1957 graduate of Dayville High School, received a Bachelor o) Science degree in agricultural economics from OSU in 1966, undertook graduate study in natural resource development and attended the Planning Institute of the University of Oregon in 1974 and in 1975, the college's Local Government Planning Institute. From 1970-1978, he was a planning staff member of the Central Oregon Intergovern mental Council, Crook County Planning Director from 1970-. 74, City-County Planning Dir ector of the City of Prineville and Crook County from 1974-79 and became a private consul tant in 1979. Other professional exper ience has included employ ment with the OSU Extension Service, (Community and Youth Development, 1966-70, in Coos County, 1966-68, and in the Central Oregon area, 1968-70; a research assistant for the OSU Resource Deve lopment Section from 1965-66, reforestation and engineering for the U.S. Forest Service, 1964 and a stock control supervisor for the U.S. Army, 1961-64. He is affiliated with the American Institute of Plan ners, Oregon Planning Direct ors Association, Council of Oregon Planners, Oregon Cat tlemen's Association, Nation al Association of Planning Directors and a number ol local planning agencies. hi. v ' ,v n I : l : 1 ' ' ' - l f . , - , - ' JwV-'-t " 1 t The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, June 14, 197 SEVEN lone Lions sponsor public session on county tax levies Thursday, June 21 The lone Lions Club is sponsoring a public meeting Thursday, June 21 at the American Legion Hall in lone at which the county and Pioneer Memorial Hospital tax levies will be explained. County Judge D.O. Nelson and other officials will be at the meeting to explain the budgets and answer questions. lone Lions spokesman Virgil Morgan stressed that the public is encouraged to attend the meeting. School board meets Monday The Morrow County School District board regular meet ing will be held in Lexington on June 18 at 8 p.m. in the school district office. The board will consider some staff resignations and several teacher and admini strative contracts for posi tions to be filled for next year. The board will also examine the practice of maintaining an activity bus between Lexing ton and Heppner to accomo date students from Lexington who attend Heppner schools. In other business, the board is expected to consider bids for a district automobile. Pumper demonstration The Lexington Volunteer Fire Department will demon strate its new fire pumper Thursday evening at 7 : 30 p.m . on the corner of Delbert's Chief Ed Baker. This is a regular firemen's meeting night. Later in the week, the Grocery, according to the Fire firemen will fight a trash fire. This Is the fourth in our inflation fighting sale ads, offering you the lowest possible prices for the highest possible quality. Take action with Burnhams. 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