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The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, March 30, 1978 FIFTEEN
to enroll in some BMCG
Topic Club,
Bookworms
hold joint
meeting
Interested persons will be
able to enroll in Blue Mountain
Community College evening
classes through next Thurs
day, April C, if the classes still
have openings.
- Two classes welding and
physical fitness for women-
were cancelled on Monday
night due to Jack of students.
The botany class needs at
least one additional student in
order to continue. This class is
basically a wildflower identifi
cation course with local em
phasis and field trips planned
to different sites.
The status of classes sche
duled for Tuesday and Wed
nesday were uncertain at
press time, except for History
of World War II which will
continue with any number of
students. Nancy Brownfield,
BMCC coordinator for south
Morrow County, said, how
ever, it would be to the
advantage of the community
to fill . this and every other
accredited class so the college
will continue to offer accredi
ted classes in this area.
Also being offered Tuesday
and Wednesday are guitar,
Spanish, multi-media art and
expectant parents. Persons
interested in taking one of
these classes should call Mrs.
Brownfield, 676-5039 if they
haven't registered yet.
The upholstery class begins
tonight (Thursday) at 7 p.m.
in the conference room at the
Lexington school building.
The micro-wave cooking class
originally scheduled to begin
tonight will start next Thurs
day, April 6.
Hunt seat riding has open
ings for the section that will
meet for the first time on
Sunday, evening, April 2.
Mrs. Brownfield said pre-
registration greatly increased
this term and wants to thank
everyone who was able to
pre-register. She also said it is
helpful for persons not able to
pre-register to call and ex
press an interest in a particu
lar class.
still tim
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FROSTING MIXES, WESTERN FAMILY Creamy White or Creamy Fudge, 14-oz. Pkg 59
SALTIFJE CRACKERS, WESTERN FAMILY 45
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STEWED TOMATOES, WESTERN FAMILY .., 35
TOMATO JUICE, WESTERN FA MILY 55
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THRIFTIVAY
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by Justine Weatherford
Evelyn Isom, Echo, provi
ded an interesting program at
the March 22 joint meeting of
the lone Topic Club and the
Heppner Bookworms in St.
William's Church, lone.
Topic Club hostesses Rose
Baker and Helen Proudfoot
served a dessert to eight of
their clubmembers and their
eleven guests from the Book
worms : Lorena Jones, Marion
Abrams, Frances Mitchell,
Florence Green, Marian Bros
nan, Helen Currin, Ruby
Becket, Madge Thomson, Inez
Erwin, Ella Smith and Justine
Weatherford.
Mrs. Isom and her husband
Bill have returned from exten
sive visiting with their daugh
ter, Harriet, a U.S. State
Department official, in south
central Africa. They are
former Heppner residents and
are well known in this area.
The Isoms brought home
many slides, craft items and
much current information
about the two emergent coun
tries Burundi and Rowanda
which are just south of the
better-known Uganda.
There are few travelers into
these countries and their guest
facilities are minimal. Each
country has four million
people although the land area
of each is about as large as
that of Maryland. They are
very poor; coffee is their
largest export.
Mrs. Isom talked of the
energy crisis there not of oil
and electricity but of the
shortage of wood. It seems the
natives have cut so many
trees just to fuel their cooking
fires. She also showed slides of
the skinny cattle which have
already overgrazed the land.
Both of these land-locked
countries enjoy the deep
waters of Lake Tanganyika.
Burundi has potential mineral
wealth in uranium and silver;
Rwanda will in time become a
favorite tourist destination
because of its exciting moun
tain areas and its great
Kagira National Park.
When her parents visited
her, Harriet Isom was sta
tioned in Bujumbwa, the
capital of Burundi, a city with
a population of 150,000, where
she was deputy chief of the
U.S. mission (next in rank to
the ambassador). She has
quite recently been assigned
to the island of Sumatra off
south-east Asia where she is
the principal officer at the
American Consulate.
Christian
women
to meet
April 3
Spruce Up For Spring is the
theme of the April meeting of
the Heppner Christian Busi
ness Womens meeting sche
duled for Monday, April 3,
beginning at 7:30 p.m. in St.
Patricks Parish hall.
Special feature for the $1
dessert meeting will be a
program on spring hair fash
ions presented by Trish's
Beauty Shop, Lois' Beauty
Shop and The Country Shears.
Music will be provided by
Renee Siminoe and the guest
speaker will be Jan Lowrance
from John Day.
All ladies in the area are
invited to attend and reserva
tions can be made by calling
Valarie Cooley, 676-5140 or
Charlotte Botts, 676-5089. For
nursery reservation, call 676
5571 or 989-8412.