Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times, Thursday, Jan.
2, 1975
Capt. James Cook
exhibit extended
3
mi
1 II
'fain:
:"' v 4 --.. mt r.'.,r ,-f '- f
T-V
j r i
.,:...
, t '
KI.KANoll Gonty holds (hp name of the lucky winner in last
' week's Who's Who Contest. She picked Another Heppner
winner. Kill Jepsen, who Ik home from college for the
holidays. He correctly named Mickey lloskins as the
Mystery IVrsnii and also KW'ssH the correct number of clues
hidden in the nd. The clues were: truck (Mickey wns a
chiiiiipiiMt track start; artist fshc is onel; and '75 (she's
Morrow County Hmleo Queen for 1975)
Maida Brilf funeral
M;itli Hi lit, who has been
' j nsnlciil of Heppner since
t17. died jit Pioneer Memor
ial llospiiul Friday. Dec ?7
--- SIh" was born Nov 8, IKH7, at
' Wtrirfltk , Hi e , the il.i ujihier of
Auttutl ami Minnie Vlchiiieu
. S hunk Her (unhand, leey.
pns i'ilcd her ill death in I'M
I'uiieral se? vices were held
Tuesday, iHf. 31. at 1 p m at
the Kirsl Clirislian Chinch in
HeppiH'i' with the Hev. tj. h".
ilmnderatntlhe Hev Karl I.
liaward olficiatma '
,,,, Sacred sehrlions. "Neae to
the Heart of (od" mid "Coinu
Ihiun the Valley" were suiij!
li Selnta Adams. Caiolyn and
Mane lirill, aiToinpatued hv
Carolvn Unit. I'rehide and
(Kisllude nitiMC was pla wvl liy
lli llv M.iniialdt
I'allheari'is were Mike Sal
in. Herb Wright, Walter
Brill. Bill l-owe. Archie I'.ul
hers and Clde Allstoti.
CoiicIiiiIiiik services and
interment were at HiMier
Masonic Cemetery with
Sweeney Mortuary in charge
of arrangements
Survivors include a ht other,
AIImtI Sihunk. ileriitiston. a
sister. Kinma Miller. Oregon
City, and numerous nieces mid
nephews in the area
Conlrilmlions may he made
in her behalf to the Cniversily
of Oregon Hospital Medical
KiiikI
Since July I the Oregon
Bicentennial Commission and
the Oregon Historical Society
have been presenting an
International exhibition com
memorating the three voy
ages of Captain James Cook.
The closing dale was an
nounced as Dec. 31 hut has
been extended until through
Jan. 4.
Among others from the
county who have viewed the.
exhibit, Helen Currin and
Justine Weatherford spent a
large part of the afternoon of
Dec. 19 there.
Thirtylwo museums
throughout the world have
contributed to this inter
national showing. Cook mate
rials from the principal mu
seums in the United Kingdom,
Ireland. Canada, Australia,
New Zealand, Russia and
several in the United States
collaborated.
The exhibition is a highlight
of the mist year of the Oregon
Historical Society; it coin
morales the Cook Bicenten
nial as well as serving as a
kickoff event for the American
(evolution Bicentennial.
Among the artifacts and
pictures. 215 cataloged items,
in this large collection which
the Morrow County women
found interesting were a
series of large oil paintings by
outstanding artists, including
one by Thomas Cailisborough,
and one by Sir Joshua
Reynolds.
An Oregon item, some
ciillbnks of Captain Conk has
this background. They were
thought to have Imtii present
ed by Cook's widow to his
elder brother who was the
great uncle of Mary Offull
Mclinde. grandmother of
Mrs Albert Powers, Oregon
City, who gave (hem lo the
histoi ical society.
Many original maps and
chat Is. sketches and drawings
of islanders, and drawings ol
fhr various ships as well as
oiigmtil equipment used on
the three voyages are included
in the exhibit which is housed
on the ground floor of (he
Historical Society's head
quarters on West Park Avenue
in Portland
Cook's first remarkable
.iroiind die w orld trip began in
, I7M. lbs second voyage ended
ni 177.1, ami alter a very short
ii si In- ef( Plymouth on July
II 177ii. on bis last great trip
It was on this voyage that he
discovered the Hawaiian Is
lands, and in 1778 he sighted
the Oregon coast naming fout
ftttiuts of land, two of which
liae become part of our
heritage - Cape Kotilweather
and Cape Pcrpctua.
Cook sailed north to Van
couver Island and the Bering
Strait, but as winter ap
proached he returned to the
Hawaiian Islands, and there,
on Feb. 14, 1779, after a series
of misunderstandings and
crises with the hitherto
friendly natives, he was killed
by a group of enraged
islanders.
4-H may
apply for
trip
Older 4 H members are
reminded that applications to
attend the Oregon 4-H Con
ference (Know Your State
Government) should be sub
mitted to the County Exten
sion Office by Jan. 13.
Members 15 years of age
and older are eligible to apply
to attend the conference
scheduled for Feb. 9-11 in
Salem.
Morrow County may send
one boy and one girl delegate
lo the conference where they
have the opportunity to view
first hand the operation of
stale government, meet elect
ed officials, attend legislature
and meet other members from
all parts of Oregon.
Delegates to National 4-H
Conference in Washington. 0.
C. are selected by interview
and records from those dele
gates attending the state
conference. Call 676 9C42 for
further information.
Ml SKI M AND I.IBKAHV
ll WK Good ykak
Morrow County's museum
library building has grown
this year.
Through the generosity of
Mrs. Amanda Duvall the
museum's floor space was
doubled by a large addition on
the south side of the building.
Contributions and purchases
have enlarged the collection of
historic items housed there.
The Heppner Public Library
ha added many patrons and'
many books this year. It is
looking forward to expanding
by adding a children's room in
the space now available at the
back of the main room.
Many families and indivi
duals have contributed books
and magazines to the collec
tion and volunteers have
helped Librarian Justine
Weatherford with the chores.
Greetings, 1075
We're ready with our New
Year's resolutions.
'We'll continue planning,
V preparing, and working to
f niccl our consumers' needs
; a efficiently and economi
" cnlly.ss possible.
, VW1I stay constantly alert
.' for trends, patterns, and do
, vclopmetils to help us better
serve our consumers.
'-VVa'll never forget that the
well-being of our nation de-
ponds upon the well-being
of our' consumers.
Come, to think of it, our
resolutions this year are
sbout the same as those we
always make . . . and keep.
HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM
Columbia Basin
Electric Co-op; Inc.
"Always willing to give a
Helping Hand"
CONDON-384-20Z3 384-41349
FOSSIL-763-4355 763-2115
HEPPNER 78-91476-9289
Ml. . - '" " J
Time to ring in with our best
wishes for the coming year!
Thank you for your patronage.
o
9
I KM AMfllOH! MMMMinOM
I cu , in w
WHO MAY ENROLL? Any adult regardless of age, previous schooling or experi
ence, may enroll in any class offered by Blue Mountain College.
MINIMUM ENROLLMENT! To insure that a class operates on an economical
bajis, o minimum of 10 persons is required for a class to be offered. If a class is
canceled, students may transfer or have fees refunded.
WHAT IS THE COST? Fees vary according to type and length of class. All tuition
and fees are payable at the time of registration. No studenj is enrolled in class
until all fees have been paid. Refunds are not made after the second class period.
HOW TO ENROLL? Students may enroll the first class session except in those
classes requiring pre-regislration. Registration for classes held on the Blue Moun
tain Campus will be done in the Admissions Office during the first class meeting.
Students registering for all off campus classes may enroll, pay fees, and purchase
books at the first class meeting. Late registration moy be accepted through the sec
ond week of classes.
CAMPUS SERVICE: The College Bookstore stocks both required and supplemen
tary textbooks. The library is open Monday through Thursday evenings for student
use. The Snack Bar in the Student Union, is open on all class nights from 7-8 p.m.
Course
Starting
Dote
BOAR DMA N
Meeting
Night
Time
Location Tuition
Botic Spoken Spanish Jan 7 T&Th 7:30-9:30 pm HS S 10.00
UMATILLA
Accounting Procedures Jan 6 Mon 7-10 pm HS 15.00
Woodworking Jon 7 Tues 7-10 pm HS 15.00
Fig.ire Control for Women Jon 8 Wed 7:30-9:30 pm HS 10.00
Typing Jan 9 Thurs 7-10 pm HS 15.00
For information, call Umatilla High School 922-3261,
HFRMISTON
Basic Sewing wKnits & Pattern Alterations Jan 7 Tues
Expectant Parents Class Jan 7 Tues
Bookkeeping Jan 7 Tues
Basic Photography (Lab fee required) Preregister Jan 7 Tues
Welding (Lob fee SI 0.) Jan 6 Mon
Small City Planning Jan 12 Sun
Understanding Films (Film Series) Jan 7 Tues
Figure Control for Women Jon 8 Wed
Oil Painting Jon 6 Mon
Understanding Metrics Jan 9 Thurs
Supervisory Management Troining Jan 6 Mon
For information, coll Hermiston Senior High School 567-831
7-10 pm Sr High 15.00
7-10 pm West Pork Library 20.00 ?p,
7-10 pm SrHigh 15.00
7-10 pm Jr High 15.00
7-10 pm Sr High shop 15.00
7-9:30 pm Safety Center Nochge.
7-10 pm JrHigh 15.00
7:30-9:30 pm Sunset Gym 10.00
7-10 pm SrHigh art rm 15.00
7:30-9:30 pm Jr High 10.00
7-9 pm Sr High 10.00
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION,
GED, and ADULT HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA PROGRAMS
1 or Junior High School 567-6427.
PARK BUILDING Tuesdays and Thursdays 6:30-9:30 p.m.
For more information, call John Sealy 567-6744 or
'Phyllis Rush 567-3730
HEPPNER
Beginning Sewing Jan 8 Wed 7-10 pm SrHigh 15.00
Woodworking for Women (Preregister) Jon 9, Thurs 7-10 pm SrHigh 15.00
Ceromics Jan 6 Mon 7-10 pm JrHigh 15.00
Basic Photography (Limited Enrollment) Jan 6 Mon 7-10 pm SrHigh 15.00
Timesaving Sewing Tips Feb 1 1 Tues 7-10 pm SrHigh 5.00
For information, coll Birdine Tullis, Cooperative Extension Service 676-9642
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION, NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER Thursdays 7-10 p.m.
GED, and ADULT HIGH SCHOOL For more information, call Anne Doherty 66-5050
DIPLOMA PROGRAMS
MILTON-FREEWATER
Welding (Lab fee S10.) Jan 6 Mon 7-10 pm HS Shop 15.00
Aulo Tune-Up 4 Maintenance (Lob S5.) Jan 7 Tues 7-10 pm HS Shop 15.00
Pointing Jan 7 Tues 7-10 pm HS Art Rm. 15.00
Understanding Metrics Jan 7 Tues 7-9 pm HS Student Cntr. 10.00
English CompositionCreative Writing Jan 8 Wed 7-10 pm HS 15.00
Office Skills ond Procedures Jan 8 Wed 7-10 pm HS 15.00
Conversational Spanish Jan 8 Wed 7-9 pm HS 10.00
Quickhand (Personal Shorthand) Jan 9 Thurs 7:30-9:30 pm HS 10.00
Woodworking-Project Construction Jan 9 Thurs 7-10 pm HS Shop 15.00
Introductory Folk Guitar Jan 9 Thurs 7:30-9:30 pm HS 10.00
For information, call Walden Wedin 938-7111.
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION, GED, ond
ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA PROGRAMS
ARMORY Tuesdays and Thursdays 6:30-9:30 p.m.
For information, call Virginia Givem 938-7815.
ATHENA - WESTON
General Shop Crafts
Prep, of Educational Media & Materials
Typing andor Business Machines
Welding (Lab fee $10.)
Jan 7
Jan 8
Jan 9
Jan 9
Tues 7-10 pm Weston Sch. shop 15.00
Wed 7-10 pm McEwen HS 15.00
Thurs 7-10 pm McEwen HS 15.00
Thurs 7-10 pm McEwen Shop 15.00
For information, call BMCC 276-1260, ext. 205.
APPRENTICESHIP TRAINING Related training for apprentices is offered through the
Adult Education Office in accordance with Oregon's regulatory statutes governing appren
ticeship programs. Classes cover technical areas of the trades and are intended to comple
ment skills learned on the job. Information on how to become an apprentice can be
obtained from the State Apprenticeship Office, State Office Building, Pendleton, Oregon.
Apprenticeship training includes such areas as Auto Mechanics, Body and Fender, Car
pentry, Floor Covering, Inside Wireman, Power Lineman, Industrial Electrician, Meatcutter,
Painter, Parts Counterman-, Plumber, Sheetmetal, plus other apprenticeable trades.
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION,
GED, and ADULT HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA PROGRAMS
BMCC STUDY CENTER Tuesdays ond Thursdays 1-9 p.m.
UMATILLA RESERVATION (Adult High School completion only)
Tribal Education Building - Tuesdays 6:30-9:30 p.m.
For more information call BMCC Study Center 276-1260, ext. 232
The Blue Mountain Community College Counseling Center is open
Wednesday evenings from 630 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. weekly.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
CALL 276-1260. EXT. 203
r