Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1980)
Juvenile Services commission draws plan; sets hearing The Morrow County .liivcnllc Scrvii-cs CommiNHion riifl on Monthly, Oct. 0, In Hourdnuin to formulutp u plun to Huhmit to Oregon Slate Juvenile Services Com mission In nn attempt to (pialify for $i:i,ono In Hlate monies tai'Ket ed for Juvenile deliquency programs. The commission has prep ared a plan, saytt a commiss ion spokesperson, which would include a recreation program for the South end of Morrow County and suhsidat ion of a "Latch Key" program for Hoardman. The recreation program would he aimed at providing constructive activities for youth in lleppner, lone and Lexington communities. This program would include a hnskethnll program for hoys and girls in the 4th through (1th grades, a high school hoys' summer haskethall program, a junior howling program for hoys and girls in the 5th through 12th grades, and a ((immunity movies program for people of all ages. The "Latch Key" program would include day car hefore DMCC classes to begin An extension class offered through Blue Mountain Com munity College (HMCCl en- 0 tilled "Supervisory I'rohlem giving." will begin on Oct. 20 and 21 at the Columbia Hiisin boardroom The class is from 7 to 10 i in., costs $1 1 and will be instructed by John Anderson "Hy supervisory, we mean for all supervisors," stressed I'.MCC area coordinator Nan cy Hrownfield, "null and farm supervisors and foremen as well as supervisors of bus inesses." Siifiervisors and future su pi-rvisors will find this course of sM-cial interest as it is designed to give them the knowledge and practical guides to deal with everyday personnel problems The class Oill consist of lecture with mie films and case analysis included " Another class offered through HMCC. "Diesel Fuel Systems." will begin at Hep pner High School on Oct 27. 2ii, and 2!i Cost for this class is $11. Instructor is Don Hulick "The three-night workshop will cover the basic theory and operation of Holier! Ilosch. American Ilosch and Itoosa Master diesel fuel systems. Primary purpose of the course will be to help the student tioubleshool their own equip ment using informal ion (level oped in the workshop." "Aerobic Dance." will also begin soon, and Hrownfield urges people to register, "There has been so much interest in this class, we need to have an idea of how many are planning to enroll." Hrownfield says that stu dents are encouraged to pre-ri-gisler for all classes. Call C.7li f)0:t!l for more infor mation. 10-Speed Bicycld Drawing and lifter school In Boardman. The Juvenile Services Com mission will hold public hear ings nn the proposed plan on Monday, Oct. n, In Heppner and Boardman at 7:.'to p.m. AAUW to meet Oct. 8 The American Association of University Women will be meeting on Oct. B. (it 7:ntlp,m. at the home of Dorothy Krebs in lone. Carpnols will be leaving the Heppner Library at 7 p m, on that date. This month's agenda incl udes the "Energy Fair." discussion of the Listening Post topic which is child care, and Proposition No. 5, Degree of Honor group tells of fall activities On Tuesday evening. Sept T. Degree of Honor members entertained their husbands and other guests ut n pot luck dinner and program in the lodge rooms Ha be and Hot) Harris were special guests Slides of the Oberammergau Passion Play which were brought home hv Mary Co heen were shown bv her sister. Irene Anhorn Mrs Ken Clausen, state director of the lodge, came from Hend for the evening She told of her trip and schooling in St Paul, Minne sota Klemior Gouty, lleppner lodge president, announces that the next regular lodge meeting will he on Tuesday evening. Oct H. when Mar joric Worden and Mildred Connor will serve as host- IWftftlf AritTTia i7iou; 'Random Winds' At the first regular meeting of the Hookworms in the George Currin home , (Tues day. Sept :tai Lorena Jones presented a review or "Hand dom Winds", the second novel bv Ilclva Plain whose first Isiok "Evergreen " was a best seller This I'lHO novel tells alxiut three general ions of doctors in the Farrell family - Enoch, the dedicated country doctor who ignores the winds of change; Martin, his son. a brilliant, charismatic neurosurgeon . whose enduring love for the woman he can never have almost brings his ruin: and Claire, his beautiful flamboy ant daughter, who tries to turn her hack on convention and finds the price too high. Although this is Kelva Plain's second novel, her short fiction has I n published in major magazines for years. Sin- is a mother and grand mother and the wile of a doctor, and lives and writes in their home in New Jersey, The Hookworms will meet on Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 14. at the home of Sadie Parrish where Frances Mitchell will present the book review. HEPPNER ELKS TYSON LANKFORD Spagetti FeedBenefit Oct. 11 6:30 p.m. Saturday nn Penny wise and jL plain delicious! Special On Draft Beer ACKLEY'S SOUND SYSTEM National 4 by Blrdim- TullK. extension Scrvirc Morrow Did you look at the "4 11 Week" page in the Gazette lasl week? How many people did you see there that you recognized? Quite probably you recognized the faces of some WHO 4 Hers... but we hoped you would notice some of the 4 II alumni shown there insider pictures, Did you recognize a local farmer now second vice pres ident of the Oregon Wheat Growers League... and who served many years as a 4 II leader in lone? Did you recognize a former 4 H'er who is on the staff of a university, or two who are lawyers? Did you note one that has an important position with Wash ington Water liesources . and another who is a local rancher and trucking business owner? How alKiiil a rancher's wife who is very involved in 4 11 international programs loc ally,, we'll have to admit there were some pictured that we do not recognize. We hope you did We hope you got the message we were sending, which was simply that through I tie years. Morrow coimlv has had some pretty terrific 4 H members . and that we still do We wanted to remind you of the leadership developed and the many other qualities stressed in the 4 H club program. "4 H Week" seemed a perfect time to send thai message We wish we could picture every former 4 H member, and have the opportunity to visit with them about their feelings concern ing the 4 H program. We believe that a great percent age of local residents are 4 II alumni We wish to thank all the local businesses whose names appeared on the lower half of the 4 II salute their suport and contributions through each 4 H year make the program, with all the oppor- (unities ottered our youth possible "4 II Week seems a c ervone good Iiiik to tell that, loo! We'll be telling the 4 II story to schools, and through other 4 II events during this 4 II week We think 4 H is the best youth development program and invite all youth, fourth through twelfth grades to gel involved We also ask you. the adults in our communities to volunteer your time and skills to walking with youth Help ing kids develop into respon sible, contributing cil izens is a great way to go Leader's la...ii speciiil d;i at ( iilsforth 1'iirk All leaders and families are invited to a special b irheipie at the 4 H camp on Sunday. Oct 12. at 1 p in This special event replaces the Leader's Recognition Dinner which was cancelled earlier this sum mer Willi the lovely Indian summer (lavs lingering on. it seemed a perfect place to gave a 4 H get -together. Columbia Kasin is providing the meal for the harboquc and leaders are asked to bring salad or dessert Everyone is asked to come in their "grubbies" for there is work to he done alter dinner 358 - H Week time for fun doors will be constructed for the dining hall, and hopefully a chimney worked out so a barrel stove may be added to keep the campers warm next camp You might bring along a hammer, or saw. or other construction tools, if you have some handy. We hope In see all leaders and their families there. North Morrow I II Night Monday. Oct. 13, is the dale for the annual recognition night for 4 H members in north Morrow County. ..as well as an opportunity for all those living in that area to learn about 4 H. A pot luck dinner is planned bv the leaders Coun cil Everyone is invited to attend Leaders will be on hand to accept new members for their clubs, as well as provide information on all aspects of the program. Those wishing lo tie leaders are especially encouraged to attend to meet I he eager would-be members. I-ois Richards. Irrigon. serves as chairman of the more Bonus II, only from First National, can make your money grow by giving you the interest earning power of a saings account and the convenience of a checking account. Here's how it works: When you make a deposit in your Bonus II Checking Account, we automatically transfer it directly into your Bonus II Savings Account. There it earns 5 1 a percent annual interest, paid and compounded quarterly. 'Bonus II money working." If if yH . U fix . y III T- ; North Morrow leader's Coun cil More information enncer ning the event may be obtained from her. or from the Extension Office. 67fi-42. New residents in the Board man Irrigon area are espec ially invited to attend. tips on wine: Here's a secret every gourmet cook knows wine hlps round out the flavor of almost any dish you are serving. All of the alcohol evaporates beyond the boil ing point, and only the flavor remains. One of the most common mistakes in cooking with wine, however, is an over dose of the grape. Experts suggest that you follow a recipe carefully to achieve an optimum blend of fla vors. If you decide of your own accord to add wine to a dish, add only a table spoon or so at a time, and taste before adding more. Noxs the money you usecl to keep in a cneclriunra account cam earn interest at First National Sank. 'Bonus II gives me income. keeps my XJ ' 4 ' rif.'U 1 Th- llrppnor V.trtiTlmn. lleppner. Oregon. Thursday. October 9. 1980-FIVE Clown Ministry slated for Fri. The lone United Church of Christ Senior High Youth Fellowship and anv interested lone senior high youth will be "clowning around" in Pendle ton on Oct 10 The young people will be attending a "Clown Ministry" workshop led bv the Reverend Cathy Marker of the lone Bonus II pays me extra interest." J .7 '"' I VWWS Xi - I I c hurch, who has been "White face mime clowning for two years." The workshop morning will be spent exercising "bodies and imaginations" and talking about clowning. Afternoon activities include dressing up. put tine on makeup and actual clowning. The "clowns" will Qack Qfy QopuHak Demand THE HEPPNER ELKS UAfiG Start Sentag Swedes TUESDAY OCT. 14 Compete SaCact Bat. 11:30 2:00 ANY GROUPS OR SPECIAL FUNCTIONS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME 'ul7o Write a check, and we automatically deposit money back into your checking account. But only the amount needed to cover your checks. That lets your hard-earned cash earn more for you by staying in the saings account until the precise moment it's needed in checking. If you already have a First National checking account, we'll gladly convert it to a Bonus II Account. Or, we can open a new Bonus II Account for you. Either way, there is no service 1 provided you - Vi maintain a . sS : balance of 1 1 If you do dip below the minimum, you pay only $6 per month. Make sure your money works as hard for you as you do for it. Get a Bonus II Account. And discover why more and more people are saying, "First National. That's my bank!' FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON wind up the day-long event by talking about their exper ience. The workshop will be held at the First Christian Church in Pendleton from 9:30 a.m. to p.m. Cost for the event is $5. Those interested should con tact the Reverend Barker at 422-7530 for details of what to bring. p.m. charge- minimum $2,000, A WESTERN BAN CORPORATION BANK MtMHnrae . gfflM ' I
