Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1979)
EIGHT The Ga2ette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday February 22, iva EOSC students get on-the-job training in Heppner schools Pre-Lenten luncheon and supper set for Tuesday at All Saints -if Heppner's teaching force received a dozen reinforce ments last week, in the form of sophomore and junior educa tion students from Eastern Oregon State College. The week provided the first opportunity for the 12 EOSC Introduction to Education stu dents to experience firsthand what life in front of a classroom is all about. It was also the first time that the EOSC class used Heppner as the site for its field experience week. In addition to classroom experience, the students got a taste of what the lifestyle of a teacher is like, since most of the students were houseguests of Heppner High and Heppner Elementary instructors during their stay here. "The response was good from our students," comment ed Heppner Elementary Prin cipal Don Cole. "They don't often get to know people who are college students. And it was a shot in the arm for the staff, too. It gave them something to look forward to, and I think it sharpened their skills, because they really wanted to be on their toes when working with the college kids." The EOSC students "have been college kids up to this point," noted Dr. Dayle Slater of the LaGrande college. "Now they have to take a look at what it's like to 'act like a teacher.'" While the experience rein forced the desires of many of the EOSC students to pursue careers in education, the time spent in Heppner classrooms may also help some of the education majors decide that teaching may not be their ideal occupation. Roughly one-third of the enrollees in Eastern Oregon's education program decide not to go into teaching, Dr. Slater noted. Donna Ragsdale, one of the eight EOSC students assigned to Heppner Elementary, ad mitted that her first day in front of a classroom was a bit harrowing. "It was a lot more tiring than I expected," she added, "But I got my second wind by the end of the week, and felt fairly comfortable." Her teaching experience at Heppner ranged from present ing lessons on fractions to basic Spanish. "The teachers here are really super," Donna added, "They really helped me to get involved with the program... The Heppner system seems to give its teachers quite a bit of say regarding what they want to teach," she noted. "It has a lot to offer." "This is a great group of kids," commented EOSC sophomore Maureen Kasnick. "They really seem interested in you, and want to talk with you all the time. It makes your ego feel good. I'm going to' miss them." f 5 Vm utinlnilHI)"1 John Ecklund, an EOSC student, shows Heppner High School art students the proper way to throw pottery. Ecklund was one of 12 EOSC students in Heppner schools this week No replacement named for Trooper Dixson Just when a replacement will be named remains a mystery, but Heppner will receive a resident state police officer to fill the vacancy created by the departure of Hacks are parents of daughter Mr. and Mrs. Allen Leon Hack, Lexington, are the parents of their first-born child, a daughter, Tracy Kay, 1 lb., 14 oz., born Feb. 13, at Pioneer Memorial Hospital and later transferred to a Portland hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hack, Union, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Blake, La Grande. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis and Mrs. Shirley Garland, all of Baker. Trooper Tom Dixson. "We have been told by headquarters that there will be a replacement," Lt. Bar bouletos of " the Hermiston detachment told the Gazette Times. "The vacancy has been advertised in the state police newsletter, and there's been some response to it. We hope to fill the vacancy in the near future, but exactly when, I don't know." The Shrove Tuesday Pan cake Luncheon and Supper, an annual congregational, effort by the members of All Saints Episcopal Church, will be presented to the community Tuesday, Feb. 27. Lent, the forty day period of fasting and preparation for Easter, begins on Ash Wed nesday, Feb. 28. Traditionally, households prepared for the Lenten period of fasting by elimina ting any fats and dairy foods from their kitchens. The name Shrove Tuesday comes from the ancient custom of confes sing, (being shriven), on that Bill Healy released from day. It is a time of rejoicing in many countries and communi ties. It is the last day of the carnival season of southern Europe, corresponding to the Mardi Gras of the French and the Pancake Tuesday of the English. The public is invited to rejoice at luncheon from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and at supper from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in the All Saints Church Parish Hall on Gale Street. The meals will consist of pancakes, ham, v&rious fruits and a choice of beverages. Prices are $2.50 for adults, and $1.00 for children under 12. There is also a family rate of $6.00 for an entire family. Bunchgrass Rebekah meets hospital Butter Creek rancher Bill Healy has been released from Cadillac Hospital in Richland, Wash., and is recuperating at home from back and neck injuries. Healy suffered the injuries last week, when his horse fell on him. Bunchgrass Rebekah Lodge 91 of lone met in special session recently at the Vera Rietmann home to install officers for the coming year. Elected officers installed were Ruby Roberts, Noble Grand; Anna Ball, Vice Grand; Edith Matthews, Sec retary, and gladys Drake, Treasurer, Appointive officers installed were Ida Coleman, Outside Guardian ; Marilyn Berg strom, Outside Guardian; Mabel Ring, Conductor; Helen Pettyjohn, Warden; Lucelle Rietmann, Chaplain; Mar garet Akers, RSNG; Delsie Chapel, LSNG; Ruth Berg strom, RSVG; Norma Rhea, LSVG. Members were installed by Delpha Jones, DD, and her installing team of JoyCe Buchanon and Virginia Peck. Twelve persons were pre sent at the meeting. Following the meeting, a no-host luncheon was held at Beecher's. Shower slated for Irma Morrison Iff Big Dance With k The Orions On Deck A general Household shower is being planned for Saturday March 17 for Irma Morrison who lost everything when her house on the ranch burned Jan. 3. The community is invited to attend and the place and time will be announced at a later date. Irma and her girls, Mich elle, Cheryl or Tass, and Merrie Jo. were very active in community and school affairs. All of their pictures taken over the years were lost. Mildred Eubanks and Dot Halvorsen are making up a photograph album, and would appreciate everyone having pictures they would like to donate to contact them or leave at the bank of Eastern Oregon. Irma loved to cook and she lost all recipes in the fire. Dorothy Zinter, June Crowell, Fran Barnett, Darcene Meyer and Linda LaRue are making up a recipe box, and would like to have everyone submit their favorite recipes on a 3 x 5 card with your name on it. These can also be left at the Bank of Eastern Oregon. Both the pictures and the recipes they would like to have as soon as possible so they can be completed before the shower. SATURDAY, FEB. 24 Dancing 9-2 followed by our famous breakfast 3tfll Starting this week Rod Aho - at the piano from 6 to 9 p.m I'IMjJilfc every Wednesday Wednesday Regular Sunday Specials IBEECHER'S IONE; 'A ENERGY SAVING IDEA NO. 8 FROM Boise Cascade THEHMA 2000 Homes lILacliciiiif Ceillitg Meat Healthy, clean and economical. Warms evenly like the sun. tw. (15 more practical Energy Saving Ideas are shown in our new THERMA 2000 Homes full color brochure. Get your free copy from your dealer listed below.) Boise Cascade THERMA 2000 Homes Save Energy . . . And That's Money! Boise Cascade THERMA 2000 Homes custom built quality TODAY to reduce your monthly energy bills TOMORROW. Authorized Daalar lor Boise Cascade Homes CLOUGH HOMES Condon Hwy. Arlington .,-.-.. f ft"?79-5, . ,- Family Food Budgets HELPED HERE! BETTY CROCKER Cuke Mixes ASST'D. 69 Frosting ASST'D STARKIST Tuna 6.5-oz. Oil Pak- 79" Sta-puf Fabric Softene Gallon 25 CASE GOOD SPECIAL Corn, Peas, Gr. Beans 16-oz. Case of 24 $6 Pear IUIYV9 16-oz. $7 Case of 24 OPEN 12-5 ON SUNDAY FHOILY $AIf3S Prices Effective February 21-24 This i pact will carry your mttitgt for $10 a month. , HOME REPAIR UMATILLA READY-MIX Open Every Weekday, , , if Necessary 676-9406 989-8467 BEAUTY PARLOR TUESDAY, Donna's 'mm PETROLEUM LAUNDROMAT WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY Appointment not needed. ...but appreciated 360 E. Aiken 676-6539 676-9909 HEPPNER LAUNDROMAT MAIN ST. HEPPNER Open Mon.-Sat. r'xSm 8:30 a.m,9p.m. 12:30p.m. 9 p.m. WS J Cosed Holidays AUTOMOTIVE SHERRELL CHEVROLET INC. Complete Sales & Service 3rd & Main Hermiston BREEDING CATTLE OPTOMETRIST GLENN DEVIN Chevron j Chevron USA, Inc, Commission Agent 676-9633 This space will carry your menage for $10 a month. LADD FARMS POLLiD IIEREFORDS 422-7513 Box 197 lone DR. E. K. SCHAFFITZ Next To Hotel Heppner Entrance 676-9465 Heppner This Space Will Carry Your Message For $10 A Month TITLE INSURANCE BULIDING SUPPLIES AUTOMOTIVE MONUMENTS FURNITURE Morrow County Abstract & Title Company TITLE INSURANCE & ESCROW SERVICE HEPPNER BOARDMAN 676-W1Z 481-92&1 TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. See us for all your building supplies. We feature Boysen Paints. Tim Moore, Mgr. 432 SE Dorion Pendleton 276-6221 JONES RADIATOR SERVICE Serving ail this area for over 20 years. 567-6916 1315 N. 1st St. Hermiston SWEENEY MORTUARY Cemetery, ' Grave Markers Granite, Marble, Bronze 676-9600 or 676-9226 aso Serving lone & Lexington P.O. Box 97 Heppner CASE FURNITURE Carpet, Linoleum and Laminate Installed Fabrics and Accessories Sherwin William Paint MEDICAL SUPPLIES F1 MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY P 1 Free Mailing Service On Prescriptions t Hospital Supplies Mon.-Fri. 9-6 p.rrv. Sat. 9-1 p.m. Located in the Medical Center HOOSourhgate Pendleton 276-1531 Heppner 676-9432 HOME REPAIR HOME REMODELING SPECIALZING 1N ALUMINUM SIDING and repair of old siding Storm Windows and Doors Prime Windows Small Remodeling Jobs Ken Frfield 676-5051 This Space Will Carry Your Message For $10 a Month J MEDICAL SUPPLIES fU HERMISTON DRUG FREE PRESCRIPTION MAIL SERVICE OPEN 9 A M. TO 7 PM. Gifts for all occasions FLOOR COVERING M&R FLOOR COVERING The ' rnma I ,V.U r RapCO i" iwibuiii, v.eurrin. tamers Te Kifchen Cabinets Rapco Insulation r ri? A ' 422 Linden Way rree CSTimateS 676-9418 Heppner A" Work Guaranteed HO"VV '
