Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1979)
The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday March 1, 1979 ELEVEN BMCC evening class information in the mail; registration through March 9 Butterflies adorn Blue Mountain Community Col lege's spring schedule of classes currently being mail ed to Umatilla and Morrow county residents. The "hint of spring" sched ules carry information on evening and day classes offered both on the Pendleton campus and throughout the tw-county area. Spring term begins March 26. Pre-registration for all courses will be accepted Feb. 26 to March 9. This early registration assures students a place in the class of their choice. Part-time arid evening students may pre-register by using the mail-in form in the spring schedule. Evening stu dents may also attend the first meeting of their class and register there. Tuition must accompany pre-registration requests. Forms for registration are available in the college Ad missions Office, Morrow Hall. A full day of registration on campus March 26 is also set for students who do not register early. gon news Francis Rose Wilson 922-3352 The Irrigon community is participating in the state-wide Heart Fund program headed by the Oregon Heart Associa tion. The Rev. Carl Wright, pastor of the Baptist Church is the community chairman. Heart week is February 25 to March 2. During this week volunteer workers will be visiting their friends and neighbors asking for a dona tion. The Heart Fund workers in Irrigon are: Vera Cooley, ner, Rachel Parson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Eppenbach, Diseases of the heart and blood vessels is still the number one cause of death in the United States according to the Oregon Heart Association. Three courses of action could reduce death and disability according to their research. The women of the Irrigon Assembly of God met with Women's Ministies Represent ative. Margaret Thomas of iran mm tasteytell RflABSGARIW. TASTEVEtt TOS AUCE iinmnmr i M 11.0M IMP UNItl VITAMIN A AOMP . ,, i r-ff,fiftii.J QUARTERS, POUND PKG. 8-OZ. SIZE. CHUNI STAR-KIST ( LIGHT TUNA OIL OR WATER PACK, 6.5-OZ. SIZE BANQUET FET SUPPER: Bo l-fr Supper. ,tcy ArPlf"" M'TOWItilMiWMlilli liiiilMrr'i ' - $1.73 VARIETIES, 32-OZ. SIZE SWEET PEAL SsWEET CORN TASTEWEU CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES, CUT or SLICED GREEN BEANS, 16-170Z. MIX OR MATCH In I 1 'LJ FOR L .it, j 1 dfiSiUJ' TASTE H RJALLEY'S CORNED BEEF HASH 79c FISHER'S BISKIT IV1IX, , 79 iWELL PEAR HALVES..,. 47 TASTEWELL DRIWISo,.,.o9.o 49 TASTEWELL TOMATO JUICE, 59 HORMEL CHILI WITH BEANS.,, 53 FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE. ,. 279 ,..,s,$3.99 FRISKIES DRY DOG FOODss, b B.9 8.69 GLAD TRASH BAGSXop.E 2 , 1.65 CRACKED WHEAT D SHUR-FRESH 22V2-0Z. LOAF GIANT PULLMAN BREAD SHUR-FRESH, w m WHITE OR f or WHEAT, 30-OZ. 1 K Macaroni I'l iXfNw' V V?s fl " ' (T SHUR-FRESH BUTTERHORNS REGULAR. FRUIT OR (OHOlA NUT. PKR SJVIV OF4 11 s n SWANSON BUDGET DINNERS YOUR CHOICE MACARONI & CHEESE, NOODLES r CHICKEN, MACARONI ft BEEF OR SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS, 10y4-12J4 OZ. GORTON fit I V iA FISHSTICKS s2.39 nnnmni r a Trr n ninnrn FISH FILLETS, s1.75 1.39 LARRY'S POOR BOY SAf.'DWICH,, 1 RIISST WWWa WHITE CMUFLOW v 1 FAWCY STAL CELERV LOW IKI CALORIES L J J J I J A t Lb. L-J FA ZUCCHINI SQUASH ,29 SALAD SIZE TOIViATOES.. ., 3, 1 GOLDEiM RIPE BANANAS .29 HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE , 29 10-LB. cr ( O a JHRIFTWAY Hermiston on Tuesday morn ing. The group has been inactive during the winter and hope to start again with renewed organization and en thusiasm. Several couples from the Irrigon Church attended the senior citizens potluck dinner at the Hermiston Assembly of God at noon Tuesday. The women of WWI Veter ans Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Mopgan in East Umatilla. Nine women gathered from Hermiston, Umatilla and Irri gon. Those from Irrigon were, Mary Stephens, Minnie Hoad ley and Mildred Howell. For many years they have met from time to time and cut and sewed blocks of material to make robes for the Veterans Hospital in Walla Walla. They have sent as many as 60 lap robes to the hospital. They are making the robes of polyester knits with an outing flannel back. The finished product is both at tractive and useful. The Irrigon City Council filled the position of recorder late in January when Lillian Cox was chosen from a number of candidates. The Tuesday session was her first council meeting, although she had been performing other duties for some time. City manager Jack Baisden reported on a health hazard meeting. There appears to be some disagreement among various agencies concerning the seriousness of the condi tion existing in Irrigon. The exact wording used by the director of the Health Depart ment in describing the health hazard was also questioned. That "conditions conductive to the propagation of diseases, which could contribute to the possibility of a health hazard" exists rather than the health hazard itself. The finding by the Dept. of Health was the result of a hearing in Irrigon, Dec. 5, 1978, on septic tank use in the area and their polluting im pact on ground and river water. Testimony given than overwhelmingly agreed that a health hazard exists in the area. Baisden also reported on efforts to coordinate funding potential among various fed eral agencies. Although Dept. of Environmental Quality has "discreationary" funds and Housing and Urban Develop ment could have funds avail able for sewer construction, Farmers Home Administra tion appears the most likely source for an early start on the project. A meeting on Friday in the Portland office of F.H.A. to work out details of funding was attended by the city manager and representa tives of the council. Mayor Vernon Stewart an nounced that the city's com prehensive plan had been reviewed by the Land Conser vation and Development Com mission and had been accept ed. The plan is the result of approximately 4 years of planning and coordinating those plans with other inter locking and related govern ment agencies. Planning grants were received to assist in the cost of the program. Police officer Berry Kirk patrick, who was hired the first of January is presently attending the police academy. This training is to be com pleted in early March when he will return to assume his local duties. Unit Nine of the Oregon Retired Educators Associa tion will meet Saturday, Feb. 24 at the Tapadera in Pendle ton with business meeting at 11 a.m., luncheon at noon and the program at 1 p.m. Vi Washburn, program chairman, said Eugene Hall man, of the firm Mautz and Hallman, will present a dis cussion on "Wills: the need, the pros and cons of making one." Hallman is a graduate of the Portland State University and the Willamette University Law School. He worked as a clerk for Justice Edward Howell, Oregon Supreme Court, before coming to Pen dleton in 1975. He will be accompanied by his wife, Michelle Hallman, attorney for Umatilla County. A ques tion and answer period will follow the discussion. LaVelle Province and a group of Pendleton members are in charge of arrangements.
