IIKPI'NKR, (OH K.I, OAZKTTK-TIMKS. Thuwduv. Mav SM. 19T2
I
UxingtOn School Graduates "Madame" Revut Holdi Liitencn TB Association Smoking Workshop Completed
I
fvlL-l
HUA itfcAIH tCRNA HKiNDA
NKl'KA I'OTTER and daughter BECKV
KAKEN SPKINGER
Four Complete Requirements
Through Lexington School
The Blue Mountain Com
munity College AdultGeneral
Education classes which have
be en going on at Lexington
School this year are proud to
announce four graduates.
Two women, Mrs. Dave
Springer and Mrs Martin
Potter, have been award
ed Blue Mountain Community
College Adult High School
Diplomas. Two, Mrs. Wil
liam Brioda and Mrs. Larry
Heath, have earned Blue
Mountain Community College
High School Equivalency Dip
lomas. These four are the
first "graduates" out ofLex
ington School in over ten
years.
MARIETTA (PITA) HEATH
came to Heppner as RitaKei
datz in 19G9 from Salem. She
attended GED classes in 1971
and passed 4 out of 5 re
quired tests. Ths month she
took and passed the fifth re
quired test and was awarded
a High School Equalivalency
diploma by BMCC. Rita's
hobbies are bowling and cer
amics at Alley Majeske'sstu
dio shop. Her husband Lar
ry Heath is employed at Kin
zua's Heppner mill.
VERNA NICHOLS BR1NDA
has been an especially busy,
ambitious grandmother. This
year, she worked faithfully
on G.E.D. review assign
ments, and attended evening
classes in typing and office
practices. She passed the
five G.E.D. tests with good
scores. Verna served as Nu
trition aide for the Office
of Economic Opportunity thru
Heppner Neighborhood Cen
ter and also substitutes at
the Pioneer Memorial Hos
pital where she worked stea
dily as a cook for 5 years.
It lias been many years since
Verna left high school at Nam
pa, Idaho. She and her re
tired logger husband, Wil
liam, have three children,
Bill, Larry, and Judy. Judy
(Mrs. BobStevens)is the mot
her of Jojean and Johnny;
Bill and wife at Salt Lake,
Utah, have daughters Bon
nie and Tamie lynn.
NEDRA JEWELL POTTER
gained her adult diplomas af
ter BMCC evaluated her tran
script from Condon High
school and added a few elec
tive credits for employment,
homemaking and child care.
She and husband Marty have
a daughter Rebecca approach
ing t montns. Marty is em
ployed by the Morrow County
Grain Growers at Lexington
as a mechanic.
KAREN RAMSEY SPRING
ER completed her 4 year
high school requirements
this May after being out of
school for six years. The
adult education counselors at
BMCC evaluated her trans
cript from Estacada High
School and assigned her addi
tional work to do. Karen and
Dave have two daughters Ja
mie Marie, 4V: and Shawna
Faye, 2. Dave works for Don
Anderson of Arlington on his
ranch between Ruggs and
Hard man.
LEXINGTON SCHOOL has
become an active branch of
BMCC. Dr. Margaret McDe-
vitt has conducted several
well - attended classes in
painting; Mrs. Richard Cur
tis has had capacity atten
dance at her furniture refin
ishing and upholstering class
es. Mrs. William Weather
ford and Mrs. Dennis Doherty
have worked with the high
school completion students
and are very pleased to lave
the four above qualify for
their diplomas.
Congratulations
To all graduates
and
especially the four
from
Lexington School
DEL'S
MARKET
at LEXINGTON
Open Every Dor
Including Sundays
from AM. to P-M.
The fliwl nwting of the
It.k.tkorm Club In II
ttrfr! hoit at I sitlini
at enlivened l Mrs. l.ury
Petersen's n-vitfw of "Ma
dame". lttl bKraphy of
II rn.tlr jm-n, IUUiu
Huliinslnn i rimnli)b r
kecrury tor fuurtwn ar
Patrick O'llifiglna. This U
a most amusing Im ahut
which Anita L. autlior of
"Gentlemen Pre f-r Hlnndes"
writes: "Sine the od Que
en In'Altce In Wond.rland'
thrre's been nobody Ilk Ma
dame. Her btury winjldsifin
Ilk a hilarious Juke except
she rollwl up a hundred mil
lion dollars."
The author picture Helena
at the time he enl to tie In
ItTviinecJ fur the Jot); "I
have too much on my shoul
ders. I'm kurroundedbv peo
ile, but ran't get to them,
they all want to enjoy their
own lives,. ..ami I'm alone!
Aith burdens,. .such burdens!
In New Yoik things are eas
ier for me. In Europe! You
ran have It! Nothing but in
trigue, disagreements. I
swear, I swear, Ifs killing
m." She pounded her
breasts so that the pearls
jant led. She raised her eyes
to the ceiling, hit my knee,
shook a fist at imaginary
enemies. It was difficult for
me not to laugh. This fun
ny little lady seemed to epi
tomize all of the distress, the
anger, of a classical Jewish
mother.
She was dubbed the Em
press of Beauty; in society
she was known by her "Good
name,'' Princess Courlelli,
but to her wary staff Helena
Rubinstein was simply "Ma
dame". Vliil e still in her
early teens she left her na
tive Poland for Austra
lia, where she used a fam
ily face-cream recipe to es
tablish a cosmetics empire
that continuesto flourish. By
her death in 1965 she had
amassed a personal fortune
that made her one of the
world's ten richest women.
Known for her fabulously
outlandish jewels, her bowler
hats, her eagle's profile and
tiny stature, Madame Rubin
stein presented as rich and
barbaric an imay as a !)
aanline emptem, ilh imper
ious ways and an Impres
sive variety of Uttes to
match. Sl-e n aintatiied la
vish iiatiim iiiH in Loudon,
Pail, ami i York (Where
she Uvored owning the build
tin;), and owned country lw
lite in Greenwich, Connecti
cut; near Grasse. in the south
of f rant'; and at ComW's-la-Yille,
outside Paris. "Why
not? she Mid. "Real es
tate' a e.I IhInK to have."
Thiii recent bo., 1971, by
The Viklne Press, was pub
lished simultaneously In IS
and Canada. It contains pic
tures ul Helena, her two hus
bands, her children, the in
teriors of some of Iter hom
es and of some of her col
lections of a lutings and jewe
lry. Mrs. Peterson reviewed
it in a Hty, enjoyable win
ner. BMCC Summer
Information
At BMCC this summer em
phasis will be on short con
centrated courses. Students
are not encouraged to take
more than one course at a
time but may enroll in one
or more classes which meet
consecutively, thereby gain
ing the maximum possible
benefit from each class.
Registration for all classes
offered during the summer
regardless of their starting
date will be held in the Ad
missions Office from June
12 through June 16. Students
will not be allowed to reg
ister late for these classes
which extend over a two week
period of time. The cost for
the courses vary.
College transfer courses,
technical courses, and spe
cial courses are being offer
ed. Some of the courses are
for two weeks, some four
weeks, some six weeks. A
minimum of ten students is
required for each class. All
except the golf class will meet
on the BMCC campus.
Lexington parties please many
MRS. CLELL RE A & MRS.
CECIL JONES entertained at
the Rea home with a card
party honoring Mrs. Kenneth
Palmer and Mrs. Marion Pal
me. Present were: Mrs.
Mary Wright, Mrs. Elmer
Palmer, Mrs. Berl Akers,
Mrs. Lewis Halvorson, Mrs.
Vera Rietnian, Mrs. Harold
Shearer, Mrs. Kenneth Mar
shall, Mrs. Lee Palmer, Mrs.
Lou Mcintosh, Mrs. Ken Pal
mer, Mrs. Marion Palmer,
Mrs. Dallas Rea and child
re, ren, and the hostesses Mrs.
Rea and Mrs. Jones. Gifts
were given the honorees.
Mrs. Akers won the high prize
and Mrs. Muriel Palmer won
low.
MR. AND MRES. MIKE
PALMER entertained on Mot
her's Day with a pinochle
party honoring Mrs. Kenneth
Palmer. Attending were: Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall,
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rea,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Jo
nes, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Rea,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pal
MR. & MRS. WALT WOJAK
Santa Ana, Ca. are the pa
rents of a daughter born May
6 weighing 9 lbs. and 1 oz.
Named Tanya Marie Emily
A'ojak. Maternal grandpa
rents are Mrs. Ray Eckles,
Pendleton and the late E.E.
Peck of Lexington. A great
grandmother, Mrs. Emma
Pecklives in Pendleton. Mrs.
vVojak is the former Joyce
Peck who lived in Lexington
through her school years.
MRS. SALLY LOWRY has
returned to her home in Mt.
Vernon after visiting her dau
ghters and families, Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Van Winkle,
Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards,
and Mr. and Mrs. John
Jackson.
MRS. MARVIN WAY& MRS.
FRANK ROBINSON were in
Goldendale. Wa. last week
MRS. MORRIS McCARL has
returned home after a few
days in a Pendleton hospital.
WiJk YOU CAN
mm SAVE
CROP HAIL
INSURANCE
We can write either a Participating
Plan or a Deviated Plan.
Rates have reduced in most areas
of the county this year on wheat,
and in the entire county on barley.
Turner, Van Marter
and Bryant
TL S7-lll
HcppaM
There were 21 who took
the l reetit Smoking ami Health
Aoikshop tonsored Jointly
by the Vol tow County luler
miosis ami Respiratory IU
sea Association and the
Oregon Association. Thecost
for tint course would have
been free lor 11 but because
there were so many more
than anticiuted, the cost was
prorated on 21.
Discharged Vet Is New Oregonlan
if
Robert Cutting
area meet
opens centennial
In his welcome address to
the 70 women attending the
Soroptimist Area Day at the
Elks Club last Sat., Mayor
Bill Collins labeled the gat
hering the first official Cen
tennial event. Judge Jones
invited the visitors to return
in August for the County Fair
Rodeo and Parade.
M ist of the 20 hostesses
wore floor-length centennial
type dresses.
Three regional officers:
Governor Peggy Couse, Bre
merton, Wn.;SecretaryDoro
thy Berry, Portland; Trea
surer Alice Rasrmissen.Hood
River; and three district of
ficers, Betty Racus, Wenat
che, An., Betty Verbrugge,
Newport, Wn., and Ruth
Compton, McMinnville were
special guests of the area
clubs.
Area Chairman, Pat Leo
nard, president of the Baker
club and heppner's Justine
vVeatherford shared the re
sponsibilities of presiding at
the m?etings. Elaine George
served as mistress of cere
monies djring the luncheon.
Shirley Dodson, Baker, kept
busy taking notes as secre
tary for the day.
A humorous skit present
ed by the Baker club was
a laugh provoker. Special
reports were given by Dr.
Margaret McDevitt and Eve
lyn Sweek. The St. Patrick's
Altar Society prepared and
served the luncheon.
Area members attending in
cluded 15 from Wallowa Cou
nty, 9 from Baker, 7 from
La Grande (including Terry
Lincicum Griffith), 4 from
Pendleton.
The day's events began with
registration at 10:00 and con
cluded with a post-meeting
tour of St. Patrick's Church
under tour guide Vi Lanham
just after 3:00.
Robert Cutting who spent
four years in Navy service on
the U.S.S. America, an air
craft carrier and at Fleet
Aeather Central In Norfolk,
Virginia has come to live in
Oregon.
He and his wife the form
e Mary Price who claims
Corvallis as her home town
are visiting his parents Rev.
and Mrs. Edwin Cutting. Ro
bert will go toO.S.U.. start
ing tliis summer, as a gra
duate student in Science Edu
cation. In the Navy he at
tended siecl.il schoolsand be
came an Aerographer s mate
2nd .class. His nnst plea
sant service experience was
5 m inth's duty in the Med
iterranian during which his
wife was able to visit for 2
weeks.
Robert and Mary took a
vacation trip coining to Ore
gon through the south. They
spent IV; months looking thru
many states. They will leave
soon to make their home In
Corvallis.
Those partlcliutini! as lec
turers and topics included;
a laryngectomy patient on
"Patients VlewMiint"- Dr.
Ray Stinnett of t()C on lie
liavioral Aspects of Clear
ed Smoking; Dr. Robert Con
nell, wtlMine.st on "Rela
tionship of smoking to can
cer"; Dr. L.D. Tit'l'les,
"Relationship of smoking to
the heart and circulatory sys
tem". Dr. W II. Wolff "Re
lationship of smoking to em
physema; Leonard Trltsch,
Health Educator, weaving ci
garette smoking education
into science, English, his
tory, sports etc; Dr. Ger
ald Jones on the physicians
role in encouraging patients
and (teople in the community
to stop smoking and Wade
Patterson, Health Educator
" Teaching Tools and class
room application".
Teachers who took the
course and their grade le
vels: Joyce Madsen, Hermls
ton Jr. High reading; Don
Madsen, hermlston 10-11;
victor Marchek Riverside Jr
High; LaVern Partlow.Boa
rdman 2nd urade; VI Lanham,
Heppner High School counse
lor; Michael Tolar, Irri
gon Elementary principal;
Mildred Baker, Boardman
3rd grade; Dennis Cass, Hep
pner 7-8 English; Ronald Ri
ley, Lexington, Heppner High
School English; Linda Riley,
Lexington, Heppner 1st; Ray
mond Mayiurd Heppner 7-8
Math; Stephen lirowtifleld
lleij)iier High Hiology; Dor
cas Stewart Heppner Jr. High
Librarian.
Matte MoQualn, Olei PE
9-12; Henry lludgens, Arling
ton 9-12 PE; Warren Hall
Arlington 9-12 Math and
Science; Pat Jirindlt, Hep
pner Neighborhood Center;
Lewis McDonald Arlington,
Math 4 Science; Clifford Wil
liams, Lexington 6th grade
lone; Mrs. Clifford Wil
liams, 5th grade Heppner;
Melba Stoffers Hermlston
High School Homemaking.
Mrs. Jerry Martin, lone
3rd grade; Marylee Smith La
Grande, Physical Science 7th;
Dale Holland Heppner 9-10
History; Linda Panter, Hep
pner High Homemaking;
Geneva Coker, Foard man, 1st
grade; Karen Adams Her
mlston, elementary.
THE 4-H SANDHOLLOW
SEWERS had a meeting Mar.
14 at the home of Cindy
Dougherty. The second year
sewers cut out their vests and
started seing on them.
Dana Steagall finished her
oven mils.
Kryn Robinson was absent.
Cookies and punch were serv
ed and the meeting was ad
journed. Keporter, .
Cindy Dougherty
I0NE
n tn nn nnn nnnnnnn
r mi " u " nrvv
IUUUUI
Saturday, June 3,
10.30 AXL
Sponsored by
lone United Church of Christ
i
COLLECTOR'S PARADISE
BROWSE THROUGH ANTIQUE ALLEY: crocks,
glass church, sauerkraut cutter, coffee grinder,
carnival glass, horse collar mirror, old marbles, hat
pins, sad irons, bells, copper boiler, tobacco can
lunch box, antique car bodies, just to name a few!
THIS MESSAGE SPONSOBED BY TOU BONE-OWNED BANE AS A COMMUNITY SEIVICE
HAMKOF
XJjZastem Ureqon
IONE BRANCH
MEMBER, FEDESAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
K1ARBR0 DATSUN
SAYS:
AND-C0MPARE'
i just shop my-
Remember!
Our salesmen will be glad
to bring any of there cars
to your home
for your
approval!
'69 Dodge z T. Pickup
low mileage 4 speed
$1595
'69 Datsun '2 T. Pickup
4 speed
$1095
'61 Scout 4W Drive
new motor
$695
SALESMEN
Dave Breland
Jim Harvey
Gene Brown
Phone 276-0330
'67 Datsun 2 T. Pickup
4 speed
. $895
'63 Scout 4W Drive
2 to choose from
$1095
Your choice of three
1950 Vi T. Trucks
4 speed
$495
Mon. thru Fri. (8 a.m.
to 7 p.m.)
Sat. (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.)
Closed Sundays
515 S. E. Dorion Ave. Pendleton