Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1975)
Page 5, THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, Ore., Thursday, Mar. 20, 1975 I0NE HEWS Court house notes HI fffil ; ATI ' 11 - Ml il Mr. find Mr. Roy W. Llndstrom recently returned , from a month's vacation. They visited (heir daughter, , Susan Llndstrom In San Fran , Cisco, and then on to Palm , Springs to visit hii lister, Mn. Olio Mortensen. They also , visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmo McMillan at Desert Hot Springs. They met their dnu- ghter, Susan, In Los Angeles and they all toured Mexico, , going to Taxco, Mexico City, , Acapulco and points of Inter- w Including the pyramids. , They stopped in Palm Springs again on their way home. Christina Llndstrom and a girl friend. Martha Gilfoertson of North Dakota, spent the weekend of March 8 at the 1 home of (toy Lindslrom. They ore both students at Pacific i., Lutheran, and returned to "k Tacnma Sunday. J'in fliirhlrls and Ieopoldo Z Salaxar were injured In an ;J accident March 7 when their . pickup failed to make the t curve at Nelson's on the baseline road. The steering gear locked, causing the pickup to roll twice. They ; were discovered by Bob Jep ; sen. and Helen and Fred Nelson and Lindsay Kincald 1 ; helped get them out of the car. ' . They were taken to Pioneer ; Memorial Hospital, treated and released. Jim Barbiris had a cut knee and a broken rib, l,copoldo Saliuar had a cut hand Hoth men work for Henry Krcbs, Mr, and Mrs. Francis Clrle , have returned to their home in Itnseburg after spending a few days the first part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. James . Swnnwui, Vim Hubbard is a patient In the Kadlec Hospital in Kith land, having had surgery Thursday morning lleether F.nu'it was in Portland last Tuesday and Wednesday on business, Mrs Her! Akers is District CWA director of the Oregon Smie Grange. She has eight counties to visit and explain I he cunt est sponsored by the Saie Grange for the year, lit the last two weeks Mr, and ' Mrs. Akers have visited Wal- lna. t'ninn. Maker, Malheur, Grant, t'niaiilla and Morrow counties, Henry Krebs returned home Friday from Denver where he sMtit three days attending the American Sheep Producers council meeting. Mrs Lee Palmer was host ess Monday for a birthday pat'iv honoring her daughter. Anita Palmer, on her llth birthday, Besides her sisters. Barbara. Delibie and Donna, other guests were Tanii Ilultz, Diane .Mutter. Ann Murray, Michelle Lallue, Krislina petty (olin.'Mary Kitten id, Eli r.tlK'th McKlligott, I-aurte Prock. Mis Marion Palmer, Mrs. Harold Sherer. Mrs. Willaid French. Mrs. Clar ence Mcintosh. Karen An iliriin. Mrs, Elmer Palmer and Mrs Paul Pettyjohn Sr. Kevin. Karen and Paul nihnm from Pendleton spent their spring vacation with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Mcintosh, Their mother, Mrs. Sandra Kroltse, came over Sunday; and look them home. Mr, and Mrs. Garland Swanson returned home Sat urday from Portland where Mr, Swanson went for a medical check-tip, and to visit his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Swanson. Larry Sullivan received his Oregon Slate Harbering licen se last week. He has had Washington license since 1957. and has been taking a refresh or course at Moler Barber College in Portland. The CWA of the Willows Grange will meet at the home of Mrs. Berl Akers. March 21. with a luncheon at noon. Members are to bring salads or dessci ls. The committees have made final plans for the American Legion dance to be held on March 22. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Swan son and daughter Erin of Auburn, Wa,. are visiting at the home of his parents Mr, and Mrs. Garland Swanson. The lone Advisory Commit tee met at the Ionfc High School library, March 6. The committee considered the school athletics program. The following points were discus sed: Travel, number of games and length of season kept in reason. Equality of opportunity for participation by boys and girls should be provided. Participation should have a strong emphasis In the sports program and opportunity for all students to take them, Emphasis should be placed on life time activities and Individual sports. The committee recom mended the employment of Joan McKlligott as lone Swimming Pool manager for the 1975 season, Next meeting is April 3 at 8 p.m. There will be a meeting of the United Church of Christ auction committee hi the church social room Monday, March 24. at 8 p.m. Rev. Godln hurt In accident Rev, Forest E, Godin was injured Friday at Kinzua Corporation when he was hit across the bock by a log, knocking him off the platform on which he was standing. He fell approximately 12 feel to the ground and landed on a pile of logs. He was taken by ambulance to Pioneer Memorial Hospital and treated for injuries to his back and chest . He was released from the hospital Monday, Rev, fiodtn is pastor of the Church of the Nazarene. Apply now for summer youth jobs Around 8."rfK) boys and girls ned is to 18 will get summer jobs working on conservation projects under the 1973 Youth Conservation Corps (YCC) program, according to the U. S Departments of Agriculture nod Interior. The eight week jobs, which start in mid June, will be In the YCC camps located on federal, state and territorial lands. The basic pay rate is f 12 per day, but this amount can be reduced when food and quarters are provided. Young people from the 50 states are eligible if they meet the age requirements, have no history of serious criminal or anti social behavior, have a social security number, and possess y.ork permits in states where these are required. Applications may be obtain ed from Thomas P. Sullivan, Governor's Youth Commis sion. Salem 9731(1, i Save a smile It y?sN for tomorrow, today! I fp. ...with a I ZS Kodak Pocket SMILE SAVER Kit f D Save a Smile today, for your tomorrows. It's I I I easy. Very easy. With tQjF Kodak's pocket Smile 1 Kf Li IL I Jf Saver kit, a complete rJi 'llf Hl'-g! N'v, - 1 camera outfit specially VVyj - j M for Smile Saving. It AfyS U- k If Kodak Docket k0- " 1 ff lnstamatic 10 camera JtSMiw T"" ' T ) I Camera case ST Jg I Three maglcubes s$ 1 KODACOLOR II Film 0 Instruction book R t 1T. 1 And a prion. (J'j )JlM The upstairs of the court house was quiet last week. Lois Allyb, secretary of the planning office, Carolyn Davis, juvenile director; and Alma Green of the health department each spent sever al days at home struggling with the flu. Carolyn, who was the first to return to her desk, reported that the young people of the lone community had a fine fun night and laio feed recently. Juvenile Advisory Board's Bob and Chris DeSpain helped supervise the taco cookery. The party, held in the base ment of the United Church of Christ was attended by guests from lone and Heppner, including Judge and Mrs, Paul Jones, Police Officer Chuck Holt and Juvenile Advisory Board members Teresa Hughes and Leroy Rea and others. Aloha DeSpain will continue to help with this department spring semester although her work will no longer be in connection with a class at Blue Mountain Community College. Miss Davis said Judge Jones would be hearing several juvenile cases this week involving shoplifting and bur glary. The county assessor's office Is "caught up in its same old yearly cycle," However, help is coming about April 1, An appraiser-trainee will arrive then to work with Charles Patching. The county has been short in its appraiser power for a long time. Assessor Hardman soys that the new man. Tom Stewart, has been working in Seattle, but that he is a Morrow County native with family in Irrigon. Mrs. Stewart also has parents in the north count v area. nirwiirwMvaonoiaeiOQeoiaoooiQooeoceogooooc' Sold Oi Ceglia Auto Wrecking on Riverside Everything must go. No haggling. No honest offer refused on any item. Everything must be cleaned up by June. O My special thanks to all my friends for their patronage through jj the years John Ceglia County Clerk Sadie Parrish answered questions about the selection of jurors. Jurors are selected each January. Mrs. Parrish selects 250 persons from the county's list of regislcrefl voters. The 250 are the jury panel for the calendar year, She. as clerk, then chooses 40 from that panel for each of the two terms of the court, Only 12 are selected from the 40 to actually serve on each jury, Mrs. Parrish says that all the county and court lists are open to the public. Itt'DGKT -MAKING TO BE EXPLAINED Designing a local govern ment budget is a project most persons view with awe. In order to lift the veil of mystery for budget makers and for members of the public, a representative of the Depart ment of Revenue will be at the Morrow County Courthouse, Heppner, on Thursday, March 27. " At 9 a m., Don Kenyon, budget analyst of the local budget unit, will discuss problems and answer ques tions. GCE DRAKE TO OIVE SK.RMON Sunday. March 23, Sitndav. Grace I)r;iki wi give (tie sermon at the Heppner I'nited Methodist Church. Mrs. Drake was director of the County Juvenile Depart ment More she entered a seminary, She is expected to he m the county about four davs before returning California. to ooooeeoo I Blue - i fL lit CoQMHimiyiniiil'v College nWnmnm ft HERMISTON EXPECTANT PARENTS CLASS: Start! Apr. 1 Tuesday 7-10 p.m. Team Instruction. Tuition: 120.00 per couple. West Park library. A one term course designed for both parents. The course will include anatomy and physiology of conception, pregnancy, the birth process, as well as the concomitant emotional changes and adjustments that occur. Infant growth and development as well as baby care through the first year will also be covered. BASIC SEWING FOR BEGINNERS: Starts Apr. 3 Thuraday 7-10 p.m. Instructor: Kopaes. Tuition: $15.00. Senior High Scheol This class will deal with pattern and fabric selection, simple alterations, and sewing techniques to meet the needs of students with no sewing experience. A simple blouse, skirt, and dress will be constructed. ADVANCED SEWING WITH KNITS: Starts Apr. 1 -Tuesday 7-10 p.m. Instructor: Caufield. Tuition: 115.00. Senior High School This class will deal with the more advanced sewing techniques. Individual projects will be determined by each student and assistance will be given where needed as wej as more formal demonstrations of various techniques. BEGINNING GOLF: Starts Apr. 1 - Tuesday 5:30-7:00 p.m. Instructor: Bowen. Tuition: 110.00. McNary Golf Course A group golf instruction course for men and women. Learn the proper stance, grip of the club, and how to swing correctly. Instruction will cover the use of woods, irons, and the putter. Some attention will be given to the rules of the game and golf etiquette. Preregistration required. Send check to BMCC. OIL PAINTING: Starts Mar. 31 Monday 710 p.m. Instructor: McDevitt. Tuition: $15.00. Senior High School Introduction in the use of oil color and other painting media. Qt ICKHAND PERSONAL SHORTHAND: Starts Apr. 1 Tuesday 7-10 p.m. Instructor: Hawkins. Tuition: $15.00. Junior High School This course is designed to provide an easy-to-learn system for abbreviating longhand using no symbols foreign to the longhand alphabet. Emphasis is placed upon simplicity and mastery of five basic theory rules. The course is recommended for office workers, college bound students, and those who are required to write in quantity. WELDING: Starts Mar. 31 - Monday 7-10 pjn. Instructor: Davis. Tuition: $15.00. Lab Fee $10.00. Senior High School Shop The course introduces set up and operation of oxyacetylene welding equipment. Demonstration and practice in welding, brazing, and soldering ferrous and non-ferrous metals. Preregistration required. Send check to BMCC. TOLE PAINTING: (Enrollment limited). Starts Mar. 31 Monday 7-10 p.m. Instructor: DeVorss. Tuition: $15.00. Senior High School Designed to teach the student the basic elements of tole and decorative painting. Work is done from patterns with application to a great variety of home decorations. Student does not need any background in drawing or sketching. Preregistration required. Send check to BMCC. NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE BASIC: Starts Mar. 31 Monday and Tuesday 7-10 pan. Instr: Miller. Tuition: $15.00. Junior High School Fundamentals of the electric code. Use of the code book and its applications to dwellings, industry and commerce. FIGURE CONTROL FQR Wednesday 7:30-9:30 P-m. $10.00. Sunset Gym This course is a personal improvement and body conditioning program for women wherein students will learn to exercise properly and get their body in physical condition and how to maintain that condition through exercise and proper diet. WELDING Enrollment limited BEGINNING GOLF Enrollment limited For additional information, call the Senior High School 567-8311 or Junior High School 567-6427. ADULT BASIC EDUCATION, GED, and ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA PROGRAMS PARK BUILDING-Tuesdays and Thursdays 6:30-9:30 pm. For more information, call Phyllis Rush 567-3730 or Paula House 449-3223. WOMEN: Instructor: Starts Apr. 2 Dawson. Tuition: SPRING TERM CLASSES 1975 Adult Education and Community Service. A check for tuition payment must be mailed in to the college to reserve a spot in any class that ia noted Preregister. Students may enroll, pay fees, and purchase books at the first class meeting. A minimum lur caco cwf. Registration will not be accepted after the second week classes. For additional information, call 276-1260, ext. 205. We will be preparing our fall term schedule during the month of May and June. Could you please Indicate k the space provided below your interest in classes you would like to see offered during the coming fall, winter, and spring months. UMATILLA WOODWORKING: Enrollment limited. Starts Mar. 31 Monday 7-10 p.m. Instructor: Lange. Tuition: $15.00. High School Students will be taught the use of hand and power tools along with the accepted methods of assembly and finishing techniques. Students will construct projects of their own choice within limits of ability as determined by the instructor. Preregistration required. Send check to BMCC. IIEPPNER-LEXINGTON WOODWORKING FOR WOMEN: Enrollment limited. Starts Apr. 3 - Thurs. 7-10 p.m. Instructor: Hiemstra. Tuition: $15.00. Senior High School Students will be taught the use of hand and power tools along with the accepted methods of assembly and finishing techniques. Students will construct projects of their own choice within limits of ability as determined by the instructor. Preregistration required. Send check to BMCC. TOLE PAINTING: Enrollment limited. Starts Apr. I -Tuesday 7-10 p.m. Instructor: Piper. Tuition: $15.00. Lexington School Bldg. Designed to teach the student the basic elements of tole and decorative painting. Work is done from patterns with application to a great variety of home decorations. Student does not need any background in drawing or sketching. Preregistration required. Send check to BMCC. CHINA PAINTING: Starts Apr. 1 - Tuesday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Instructor: Nikander. Tuition: $15.00. Nikander Studio -The technique of painting china. For additonal information, call Birdine Tullis, Cooperative Extension Service, 676-9642. ADULT BASIC EDUCATION, GED, and ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA PROGRAMS NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER Thursdays 7:30-9:30 p.m. For more information, call Anne Doherty 676-5050. PENDLETON Advanced Sewing with Knits Child Development for Parents Special Diet Planning & Information Television Production Bookkeeping Figure Control for Women Karate Seminar in Humanities Mythology Seminar in Humanities Intro, to Film) Understanding Films Film Series Basic Photography Preregister Color Photography Preregister) Film Editing Golf General Psychology Ceramics "Raku" Preregister Spinning-Dyeing Preregister Painting Theatre Workshop - Dance & Movement Guitar Picking - Folk Style Basic Spoken Spanish Orchestra Prenatal Education Range Management Animal Nutrition ' Welding Preregister Typing . . Shorthand Review Effective Reading Trouble Shooting Farm Gas Engines Private Pilot Ground School Woodworking Preregister Dietetic Assistant: Food Service Supervisor - Food Svc. Supervisory Techniques Dietetic Assistant: Food Service Supervisor Nutrition and Food Safety Environmental Planning and the Preparation of Environ mental Impact Statements of ten students is required reek of f
