IIMT.NMt MIUF.I ;AZKTTKTIMKS. Thurdv No fitter I. It;
1
- . -
.Mary Bryant looks over (hp shoulder nf Mayor Jerry
Sweeney. s lie sinus a proclamation dccliirine an
Offieial lav in Court' for legal secretaries.
Proclamation
WIIKUEAS. legal secretaries, along with the judges and
lawyers in our country, participate in one of life's most
satisfying endeavors - the doing of Justice; and
W'HKUEAS, many legal secretaries have never had the
ilMr!unity to see al first-hand the inner workings of the
judicial brunch of our government with which they are so
closely associated hy reason of their profession as legal
secretaries: and
WHKItEAS. one of the aims and purposes ol the National
Association of Legal Secretaries is to increase the skill,
competence and usefulness of legal secretaries, not for their
sakes alone, hut in order that they may better serve their
employers: and
WIIKHKAS, it is the belie! of the National Association of
Legal Secretaries that a DAY IN-COl'IiT for each legal
secretary would further her understanding, interest and
elticiencv in her job;
NOW. THEKEFOKE. I. .J.F. SWEENEY. Mayor ol the
Cits ol Heppner. do hereby proclaim and designate Saturday.
October 27. 1973. as the Official OAY-IN-COURT FOR
LEGAL SECRETARIES OF THE PENDLETON AREA
i Sixth Judicial Bar). v
DATED this 25 day of October. li)73. .
J.F. SWEENEY,
Mayor of the City of Heppner
'Lindstroms spend
six weeks abroad
1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy W.
Lindstrom have returned
...from a six-week vacation that
took them to England, France,
Italy, greece and Spain.
Their daughter. Susan, ac-
con i nan ied the m f urDact of
the trip.
The three took in most of the
usual sight-seeing attractions
of London, Westminster
Abbey, Tower of London and
the crown jewels, Piccadilly
Circus atwl Buckingham Pal
ace.
They attended a stage play,
"Gypsy." starring Angela
Lansbtiry. One of the features
. of the theatre was coin
operated opera glasses. Kath
erine said, "the glasses work
ed very well, after she enlisted
the aid of a Londoner to figure
out just which English coin
was required to get them into
operation."
Roy visited with Les Mad-
- rieib who was i: Londea--
altending Videl Sasson School
of Beauty.
Paris was another round of
sightseeing. Eifel Tower.
Uiuvre. Notre Dame Cathed
ral, sidewalk cafes, and other
attractions The thing that
was most noticeable to the
lonians was the great number
of people who were traveling.
Italy was experiencing a
cholera epidemic while the
Lindstroms were there. In
some areas, they never got off
their bus. In Naples, they
confirmed that much laundry
is hung to dry between the
buildings. The "flags" of
Naples were flying the day
they visited there. Hoy kept
looking for tractors, but re
ported most of the farm work
is still done with draft
animals, horses, mules, don
keys, and in one case oxen.
katherinesaid. "We went to
the Vatican, us and 50 million
other people. You can t be
lieve the crowd." She was
impressed with the statuary,
specially the Pieta. which is
now restored and behind
protective glass.
Susan left her parents at
Athens and returned tn her
home in Sail Francisco. Mr.
and Mrs. Lindstrom took a
boat tour of the Grecian
Islands, Crete, and Rhodes,
and also Turkey. Ephesus was
termed the highlight of the
Ldp Katherine expressed her
desire to return to that
particular area. They visited
the tomb of St. John but time
did not permit them to visit
the tomb of Mary. While in
Greece, the Lindstroms were
able to spend two days with
Monica Circle from Roseburg,
an IFYE student in Greece.
It was Columbus Day when
the Lindstroms arrived in
Madrid. It was a time of
celebration with bull fights
and pageantry. Toledo, Spain,
was a town that interested the
travelers. It is an old walled
fqrtress city that dates back to
the 1st Century. It was also the
adopted home of EI Greco, the
famous painter. In a little
- wayside --eh-arefr- the Lmd
stroms visited, there were
three El Greco paintings on
the wall and the altar was
"made from silver from the
colony of America," accord
ing to the nun guiding the
tourists.
The Lindstroms remember
Madrid well because the
Spanish health officials re
quired them to lake cholera
shots. They had been informed
that cholera vaccinations
were not necessary, but found
the Spanish government felt
differently.
New York was the first stop
after leaving Madrid. Then to
Los Angeles and Palm Springs
where they visited Roy's
sister and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs Otto Mortensen.
Susan joined her parents
again in San Francisco and
the three went to Tacoma to
visit Christina, who is attend
ing Pacific Lutheran Univer
sity. The group watched PLC
defeat College of Idaho in a
football game.
Susan flew to San Francisco
Monday and Mr. and Mrs
Lindstrom returned lo lone
Oct
Teenagers attend meet
Teenagers and the law,
pre marital relationships and
family patterns, childbirth,
and rnenlrtl u hex mil prob
lems were topics discussed by
more than NX) Morrow County
seniors during the second
annual Youth Conference on
Responsible Adulthood held
last week at the Methodist
Church in Heppner and in the
Boardman Grange Hall,
Roardman.
The conference was spon
sored by the Morrow County
Juvenile Advisory Committee
and the Oregon Stale Hoard of
Health.
Juniors and seniors from
Heppner, lone and Riverside
high schools attended four out
six sessions on responsible
adulthood Earlier in the
school year, these students
chose six topics to be discuss
ed in Hie conference. Each
participant received parental
permission before attending
the day-long session.
The six sessions were led by
resource people from the
community and from state
tgencies. The topics and
leaders included; Pre-marital
relationships and family pal
terns, led by r'nisters Will
iam Arthur, lone, and Edwin
Cutting. Heppner; teenagers
and law, Dennis Doherty.
Heppner. assistant district
attorney, and Corporal Han
zell of the Oregon Slate
Police; mental health for
young adults, Dave Milchum,
Morrow County Mental Health
Service program director;
mental and sexual problems.
Dr. Sal Laurie of the I'malilla
and Morrow County Mental
Health Clinic; responsible
parenthood, led by Claudia
Webster, of the Oregon State
Board of Health; and child
birth, Edyth Connolly, also of
the Oregon State Board of
Health.
"The two conferences al
most doubled last year's
attendance." Carolyn Davis,
Morrow County Juvenile Di
rector, noted.
"I saw a great improvement
over last year by the students
enthusiasm in participating in
this program."
Festival actors to
appear here Nov. 2
The work of "Poets and
Players" will be combined to
create the special magic of
theatre for the Heppner com
munity at Heppner High
School Friday. Nov 2. at 7 :.'
p.m.
Actresses Mary Turner and
Margaret Rubin from the
Oregon Shakespearean Fes
liwil in Ashland will present a
potpourri of scenes and
readings from the works of
Shakespeare and his con
temporaries, as well as
modern American writers.
The program is a new facet
of the festival's education
project, which sends teams of
actors into high school class
rooms to assist teachers in
illustrating the difference be
tween reading dramatic lit
erature and seeing and hear
ing it performed.
"We want to give adults in
the community, particularly
parents, a chance to see what
we do in the classroom,"
explained Festival Education
Coordinator Margaret Rubin.
"We hope it will encourage
parents to bring their young
sters to this family theatre in
Ashland and to support the
school's eflorts to bring stu
dents to plays at the festival."
Mary Turner is a veteran of
lour festival seasons. She has
also acted with the Pacific
Conservatory of the Per
forming Arts, Salem's Pen
tacle Theatre and the Albany
Little Theatre.
A community-type potluck
dinner will be held at 6 p.m.
Friday at the' 'high school
cafetorium. It is being held
just before the performance in
order to allow Heppner resi
dents to eat dinner and visit
with the professional actors.
Each person attending the
potluck is asked to bring a
food dish and his own table
3 i
f AA
MARY Tl'RNFR
"STORM WINDOW IN A BOX"
KEEP OUT COLD WINTER DRAFTS
MP
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Transparent Plastic
Storm Kits
STORM WINDOW
KIT only QQC
STORM DOOR
KIT only .QC
Complete Kit in a bot CompMf Kt( m a bo
tc shfvt IS f l!ve lc shct. 21 ll f.bre
moulding imI n.Mtv moulding iHf nti
WARP BROS Chicago 606 M
Porx, m P,M: Since iJ4
AT YOUR HARDWARE. LUMBER
& BUILDING SUPPLY STORE
Clark
heads
Grange
Education can also
be fun and games
Barton (lark was elected
Master of Pomona Grange
Saturday.
Also elected for 1974-75 w ere
Bryce Keene, overseer; Ken
neth Smouse, steward; Na
than Thorper, assistant stew
ard; Pearl Wright, chaplain;
Charles C. Jones, treasurer;
Irene Dalzell, secretary; Art
Dalzell, gatekeeper; Mary
Ia Marlow, Ceres; Hazel
Carpenter, Pomona; Delpha
Jones, Flora; Frances
Smouse, lady assistant stew
ard; Archie Bechdolt, Anna
Warren and Mary Lindsay,
executive board members.
The visitation count for
Pomona was announced by
the lecturer, Mrs. Graves, as a
tie between Greenfield and
Rhea Creek. Duplicate prizes
will be awarded.
Installation of Pomona and
sulxirdinate officers was
planned for Lexington Grange
on Dec. 9. with installation at
1:30 p.m. followed by a
potluck dinner.
Introduced were Bob Coble,
state deputy, Berl Akers. state
grange gatekeeper, and Joe
Dupuis of Stanfield Grange
A car race and an egfl losa
are not usually asseiated
with junior high school science
curriculm, unless the classes
are instructed by Inei Mead
or Mrs. Meador. Heppner 7th
and Bth grade teacher, chal
lenges her students with
thought provoking projects
that are fun as well as
educational.
The car race, dubbed
"Carwirubbi Derby" by the
7th grade participants, will be
staged Tuesday, Nov. 6, in the
grade school multi-purpose
room al 9:30 a m.
Although the cars may be
any size, the only materials
allowed in construction are
cardboard, wire coat hangers,
string, glue and two No. 32
rubber bands.
Kntrants will be exposed to
practical application of fric
tion, balance and propulsion in
order lo design a winning
vehicle
"Project Omelet" will be
launched al the rodeo grounds
the same day. at 1 p.m.
Kighth graders will attempt
to loft a raw egg over a barrel
20 feet high, landing it without
breaking. The egg may be
propelled by any means other
than muscle power, such as
helium balloons, catapults or
rockets. Packaging is unlimit
ed. If this feat sounds a little
dubious, Mrs. Meador report
ed a former class dropped raw
eggs, packaged in various
ways, from an airplane with 51
per cent success.
Tuesday's spectacles are
open to the public.
Group
holds
dinner
A spaghetti dinner prepared
by members was served at the
(VI. 23 Mother's Club meeting
at the Nazarene Church.
Prospective members,
Linda Johnson and Jean
Howell, both of Heppner, were
guests at the evening social.
The Nov. .5 meeting will be
held at the Nancy Brownfield
home at 8p.m. Dave Harrison,
Columbia Basin Electric Co
op manager, will speak on the
energy crisis.
Mrs Lee Pettyjohn pre
pared the lone club entry in
the district show of arrange
ments She called it "Bull in A
China Closet,"
KziJJtuiuinraugmiimmntnmwtiiil
School Lunch
Menu
llrppiirr Flruirnltiry
inri
Heppner High School
Thursday, November I -
Pol pourri, salad, dessert,
rolls, butter, milk.
Friday, November 2 -- High
School, Soup n' sandwiches
Grade School, Rice, gravy,
cabbage salad, frosted cake,
peaches, milk
Monday, November 5 -Spaghetti,
ground birf. tossed
salad, green beans, pudding,
milk. French bread, butter.
Tuesday, November fi -
Sloppy Joe, home-made buns,
cole slaw, cheese stix, fresh
apples, milk.
Wednesday, November 7 -Brown
beans & bacon, vege
table salad, fruit crisp, rolls,
butter, milk.
HEPPNER BRANCH
I
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
CENTRAL
MARKET
These Prices Good Friday and Saturday
Tin
I LOIN
? -' . I
51
riihjp m
USDA Choice
Round Steak
I
lb.
PORK CHOPS
Oregon Chief
WEINERS
12-oz. 79
0JB COFFEE
31b.
$279
6-oz. Instant
$ 19 !
i
Nabisco 15-oz.
GAIETY FUDGE
or 0RE0S
GAIN SOAP
King 29
PUREX
Betty Crocker
Hamburger Helper
5-q.. (g, (3)
MIXED JUTS
n.Cj)g)
MINCE MEAT
YELLOW
Onions
jCabbage " 10;
jCelery 2staiks39b
S &
28
4
t Sweet Potatoes
t No. 1 lh. no
i u v
Prices effective Nov. 2-3
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
ml
GREEN
STAMPS