SIX The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, September 27, I!7
Report on China
given to lone club
AAUW hosts new members
at opening fall meeting
lone Lions to sponsor creekbed cleanup
lone Topic Club met Sept.
19, at the home of Katherine
Lindstrom. Helen Proudfoot,
librarian, reported that li
brary hours will be Tuesday
and Thursday from 2-4 p.m.
The summer story hour was a
success with many small
children attending. The Oct. 17
meeting will be held at the
home of Margaret Morgan
with the Bookworms of Hepp
ner as guests.
Jean Nelson gave a brief
introduction to the Peoples
Republic of China with a view
to understanding its present
dilemma in relation to its past
history. China, she said, is an
important world power with
its 900 million people (three
fourths of the human race)
living in 3-6 million square
miles, which is a litle larger
than the United States. Mrs.
Nelson said China's socialist
government, following the
ideology of Mao Tse-tung, has
given the common people a
greater interest and pride in
their country. Of course,
tourists see only the best of
everything China has to offer
because they must come home
with a good impression of the
country and its advantages
over the other parts of the
world.
Since 1949, when the Peoples
Republic of China was esta
blished, China has experi
enced a transformation which
has few parallels in the
contemporary world, Mrs.
Nelson explained. Beginning
in February 1978 there has
been a veritable explosion in
China's trade policies the
signing of an eight-year trade
agreement with Japan equiva
lent to about $10 billion U.S. in
value; in December, major
U.S. -China trade agreements
including the construction of
large tourist hotels in China by
Pan Am's Inter-Continental
Colleges bid
parents to
Arlington
Parents of high school
students are invited to attend
a visitation program by repre
sentatives from the Oregon
state colleges and universities
at Arlington High School Oct.
3, at 10:20 a.m.
The program is an opportu
nity for interested students
and parents to receive first
hand information about
course offerings, admission
requirements, housing, costs
to attend, financial aid, scho
larships, and other informa
tion important in planning for
college.
Information will be presen
ted about Eastern Oregon
State College, Oregon College
of Education, Oregon Institute
of Technology, Oregon State
University, Portland State
University, Southern Oregon
State College, and the Univer
sity of Oregon.
The Oregon State System of
Higher Education visitation
program, now in it 47th year,
involves almost all public and
private high schools in the
state. The program's goal is to
stimulate post-high school
planning by students and
provide them with an intro
duction to the programs and
services of the state colleges
and universities.
Parents are urged to discuss
post-high school plans with
their sons and daughters
before and after the visitation
program.
Heppner couple
Arizona bound
Floy and Bill Privett, long
time residents of Heppner,
will be leaving for Arizona
Oct. 1, to spend the winter at
their residence there.
They have sold their home
in Heppner to Mr. and Mrs.
Gino Guglielmelli. Gugliel
melli is the new assistant
manager of the Les Schwab
Tire Co. here.
Mr. and Mrs. Privett said
that they would not be living in
Arizona permanently, but re
turning to Heppner next
spring:
Hotels, the sale of commercail
aircraft by Boeing, the sale of
Chinese petroleum to U.S.
refineries, and an arrange
ment by which Coca-Cola
would be marketed in China.
Major purchases from Ca
nada, France, the United
Kingdom, the Federal Repub
lic of Germany and other West
European countries were also
concluded during 1978.
On Sept. 18 a large group of
old and new AAUW members
gathered in the basement of
the Methodist Church for the
organizations annual Interna
tional Dinner. Miriam Munck,
membership chairman, made
all arrangement for the occa
sion and did the decorating.
Marion Abrams showed a
discussion film which promo
ted talk about new families
coming to Oregon and Hepp
ner, particulary Laotion and
other southeast Asian refu
gees. It was announced that
women interested in the
AAUW Scholarship for con
tinuing education must make
an application before Oct. 1.
They ; may call Marion
Abrams at (176-9789 after 5
p.m.
The regular October meet
ing of the Heppner Branch of
AAUW will be Oct. 2. Details
will be sent to members soon.
lone I Jons Club , mem
bers will sponsor a creek
bed cleanup along Willow
Creek, starting at 8 a.m.
Siiturdav.' Oct. 2(1, accord
ing to Hill Johnson, project
chairman.
He said the City of lone
would provide the use of a '
bulldozer for channel bed
realignment and other
work.
Volunteers with chain
saws, axes and muscle
power are needed by the
Lions, Johnson said. They
will clean out brush and
tree growth as a flood-prevention
measure.
Participants are to meet
at the high school parking
lot on the day of the
project.
Further information may
be obtained by calling
Johnson at 422-7109.
Algebra classes listed
for adults in Heppner
Elementary algebra will be
one of 10 classes to be offered
in the south Morrow County
area by Blue Mountain Com
munity College fall term.
"The Math 45 course will be
a good brush up for people if
they have not had algebra
since high school." according
to Nancy Brownfield, south
Morrow County area coordi
nator for BMCC. "The empha
sis in the course will be
applicability for anything we
might do in every day life,"
she continued.
Another new course to be
offered this fall will be "On
Being a Parent." The four
week class will be led by
Larry Gordon, school psycho
logist in south Morrow County.
Persons interested in more
information on these classes
should call Mrs. Brownfield at
676-5039 in Heppner.
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