Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1978)
Irrigon seniors to hold spaghetti feed A "Spaghetti Feed" will be sponsored by the Senior Citi zens on Saturday, Oct. 7, from 5 to 8 p.m. at the A.C. Houghton School in Irrigon. The proceeds from the dinner will go to the non-profit Good Samaritan Home in Hermiston. A number of Irrigon residents have been members of this home for the aged. The Rev. Daniel M. Grubbs, Jr., a newly approved miss ionary to Thailand, will be guest speaker Oct. 15, at 7 p.m. at the Irrigon Assembly of God on 8th streets, accord- The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 5, 1978 THIRTEEN 'Foods from yesteryear9 are sampled atBMCC meeting Mesa, Calif. She also attended the University of California. Grubbs states, "We believe that with so many people who (j Irrigon news Francis Rose WHson 922-3352 Ore. Mrs. Grubbs taught elementary school in Castor ville, Ca. A slide presentation and the Word of God will be featured at this special mission rally. The public is invited to attend. Foods from yesteryear and from faraway places lured Senior Volunteers to Blue Mountain Community College recently. Retired Senior Vol unteer Program members from the two-county area , IIIUIM,,,..,,.,,,,,,.... 8B9HD u- ftigs-J ing to Pastor Allen Gordanier. Mr. Grubbs received his BS degree from Bethany Bible College in Santa Cruz, Calif, and a diploma from the1 Defense Language Institute in Monterey, Calif. He also attended New Mexico State University in Las Cruces, Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa, Calif., and Cabrillo college in Aptos, Calif. Mrs. Sandra Grubbs receiv ed a BA degree from Southern California College in Costa In 1972, Mr. Grubbs and his wife SandCa were involved in an Ambassadors In Missions (AIM) outreach to the Olym pics in Germany. AIM is a program which allows young people to observe and partici pate in missions activities by assisting missionaries in out reach programs. During their first term of service, the Grubbs will be involved in church pioneering, evangelism and other general minnionary activities. Mr. 'do not know Christ and so few missionaries the spiritual need obviously is great, and whatever we do must be done quickly." Prior to missionary candi dacy, Mr. Grubbs was assist ant Dean of Boys and an instructor at Monte Vista Christian High School in Watsonville, Ca ; campus min ister at the University of Oregon l'n Eugene, Oregon.; and pastor of the First Assembly of God in Coquille, $3,000 in jewels taken from Irrigon woman were honored for their volun teer services in their commun ities at the annual apprecia tion dinner held Sunday after noon. Many of those present brought heritage foods or foods they enjoyed on over seas trips they have taken. Betty Ehlers of the East Oregonian will be featuring some of the recipes on her weekly food page in the near future. More than $3,000 worth of jewelry most of it of the Amercian Indian variety was stolen last week from an Irrigon woman, Morrow Coun ty Sheriff's Department offic ials said. The jewelry, ranging from a liquid silver bird fetish neck lace to silver and turquoise badger paw design rings, was owned by Virginia Lee Cox of Irrigon. Mrs. Cox had placed a case containing the jewelry in her car before driving from, Irri gon to Wenatchee, Wash. When she arrived at her destination in Wenatchee, she noticed the case was missing. Where the jewelry was removed remains' a mystery. A stop was made in Umatilla prior to the Cox woman's arrival in Wenatchee. Ron Daniels, president of BMCC, was master of cere monies. Irene Padberg of Heppner has earned a certificate for 50 hours of service since she became an RSVP member. RSVP is a program sponsored by Blue Mountain Community College for its Senior Citizen constituents. More informa tion on the program may be obtained from the College. BMCC ponders effects of ballot measures 6 & 1 1 Ballot measures 6 and 11 were outlined in a ' report presented by Ron Daniels, president of Blue Mountain Community College, to the . SSlIf)SS3K3 R PRICES EFFECTIVE IN HERMISTON OCT. 5 thru OCT. 7. Cascade BEIEQ6EC3I A large 50 ounce box of the detergent that leaves your dishes virtually spotless. I i Tender Chunk Canned HAH, TURKEY or CHICKEN ' Choice lunch and sandwich meat in your choice of preferred flavors. gHmmTjmniimil rZl"L i Jif PEANUT .SUITER Tastes just like fresh peanuts, choosy mothers choose Jif. Each each H U I BARGAINS FOR BABY! jSpeterson. Peterson PLAY YARD double drop sides with padded legs. 40" x 40". jf TOd KJ ijieterson Peterson ilSfi CHAIR Push-button safety belt and locking metal tray. '2288 Peterson BABY STROLLER Features a safety brake and safety belt. Easy to maneuver. 99 ju$rim ' 75 peterson Peterson Safety Shell car seat Designed to provide maximum protection for ii not iid. H 7 Peterson UALEUsEi Covered springs and a bumper guard. L U99 A son 175WH Peterson 30 Quart DIAPER PAIL Features deodorizer holder and sturdy handles. M99 8435 toddlers DLAHIIET SLEEPER Full length zipper and non-skid soles. Sizes SLM-L-SL. Reg. $6.29 V$99 Peterson h::g-a-bi::g Helps baby learn to walk. Adjustable seat. CjQQl 48 Count Box Absorbant STAY-FREE OIIJ1 PADS Absorbant mini-pads for personal feminine hygiene. cm Monoject EUSIILEU SYRIUGES Available in the popular various dose sizes. Pre-sterilized. 30 Count Pack Spongette ALC11L UJIPOS 1 00 sterile, multi-purpose alcohol wipes. Regular $1.37 Box of 100 HEALTH REMINDER National Diabetes Month is October Diabetes aflects about 10 million Americans; 4 million don't even know they have it and about 600,000 new cases develop yearly. Diabetes can be controlled but never cured. The diabetic people are confronted with total commitment to the control ol their disease. Control measures combine diet, exercise, rest A Insulin. Your contribution' will help return millions to a normal Ills. board at their regular Septem ' ber meting. Daniels explained the im pact of the two property tax relief measures with special emphasis on what ballot measure no. 6 could mean to BMCC. He also gave board members a written compari son of the two measures. After studying the reports, the board planned to decide at its October meeting whether to take a position on either of the proposed measures. Concern was voiced by board members over the impact of ballot measure 6 on local boards. Daniels noted, "There is a possibility of the state picking up part or all of the community college bill." While the legislature would retain local boards, there will be controls on kinds of programs and class offerings a college could have, Daniels predicted, "if certain pro gram is offered within the region, you may not be able' to offer that program," he illus trated. In other matters, the board took a look at the three options it currently has in regard to 1979-80 budget election. A wait and see position was favored by the board until after the November election when the fate of the tax relief ballot measures would be decided. Other options open to the board would have been to try to put a tax base election or a three-year serial election levy on the November ballot. Daniels pointed out, "The problem with making an early decision would be the impact Ballot Measure 6 could have." Prior to the meeting, board members toured the proposed student housing site. They in spected the new auto mechan ics building and heard a report on its progress. On their last stop, they viewed the mural mounted on the McCrae act ivity center that depicts the topography of Umatilla- Mor row counties. In other business, the bo ard: Heard a brief report from Daniels on the Support Staff Classification study. The stu dy will be examined at a later meeting. Heard a report from Bob Kelly, dean of instruction, on his efforts to cooperate with other institutions in the state who wish to bring continuing education programs to Umatilla-Morrow counties. He po inted to possible upper divi sion police science coursed as areas of proposed cooperation with Oregon State University and Portland State Univer sity. Hired Nancy Burns and Lorraine Crawford in the nursing department and Ger ald DeMoss, in the business department. Reappointed Anna Lee Kennedy, Pendleton, and Wal Wedin, Milton-Freewater, to the budget committee for another three-year term, ex piring 1981. The next regular BMCC board meeting will be Oct, 8 at 7:30 p.m. in Umatilla. WEDDING & SOCIAL STATIONERY 676-9228
