Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1981)
The Heppner Gacette-Tlme. Heppner. Oregon. Thursday, April 1. lltHI-TllREE 'Tour9 of Jerusalem featured in Good Friday service A "guided tour of Jenmalem, AD 30" will enable worshippero to "see Jesuit' Buffering through the eyes of the day" In a community Good Friday service planned for this Friday, April 17. at All Saint Episcopal Church in Heppner. Those attending the 7:30 p.m. "tour" will "see," through a tour guide, Gethsemene, the high priests' palace, the Roman court and Skull Hill. Labo plans HvIIIKDINKU'lXIS Morrow Fxtenslon Service Liz Curtis, coordinator for the forthcoming Labo ex change In Morrow County, reports an excellent response from families wishing to host a young student from Japan. Ten youths, 12 through 17 years are scheduled to spend about a month in Morrow County in mid-summer, Liz has planned an orienta tion program for host families in mid May, to help them get acquainted with the culture of their soon -to-be-guests, as well as receive information and pictures of their assigned student and his-her family, The Labo program has brought friendships between Morrow County and Japan, which continue over the years. Many former Japanese Labo students have returned to visit their host families here, and most continue their friendship by mail. One Labo student returned to live for an extended period with the Paustian family in Heppner and will return again to attend the wedding of her "host sister" this spring. The Curtis family has a continuing interest in the program; son Steve traveled to Japan to spend a summer under the exchange, living with Ihe Japanese student who had previously visited the Curtis' home. The Roger Palmer family, too. has strong ties to the exchange program Shirley served as coordinator in the past and daughter. Cathy, visited Japim The Palmers have previously hosted stud ents, and will again en joy the experience of sharing their home and hearts with a Children's mental health problems topic of workshop Mental health problems of children is Ihe topic of a two-day workshop sfmnsored by the school of nursing at the University of Oregon Health Sciences Center to ! held April 24 25 at Eastern Oregon WELDING CLINIC LEARN 5 WAYS TO WELD Se laiBsl wnldmg tech niques tor equipment repair PLUS dnmonstiHtions ol amaz ing, new. nasy-lous wulding equipment No criaiye No obhgHhon Even it you vwld only occa sionally, you will tind this clinic inloimulive, interest ing tun and 8 way to save money time: 7:30 p.m. place: April 23 DIHECTICMS: MCGG Shop O CO "0 Ql Zj o Lwn Hv ways to wM wtlrl tut) ! houra pmcite Learn ty ovrhotl walding Bmm untqu nw walttar Mal winding prH liom Cntury Mly Co REGISTER N0WI CALL 989-8221 COFFEE, DONUTS & DRAWING. NO CHARGE. BRING A FRIEND. Morrow County Or a in Grower. UikflM MMt HI 814 no ' - - M progressing traveler this summer. Eight other families will experience the fun and adventure of an international visitor for the first time this year. The Labo program originat ed as an educational tool for Japanese students to learn English. Under the program, the youths meet and study with a tutor, often working with records and participating in drama to develop language skills. The highlight of the Lahn experience is having the opportunity to travel to Amer ica where they perfect their English. The Labo exchange is highly regarded in Japan, with some children entered in the program soon after birth to ensure them of the oppor tunity to participate. PATTERS FITTING ANO ALTERATION CLASSES ATTRACTED Al'DIENCK Extension helps on altering commercial patterns, as well as pattern selection for body characteristics, attracted in terested women in Morrow. Umatilla, and Union counties recently. Attendance at the three sessions offered totalled approximately 75 persons. A relatively new concept in pattern alterations was shown by instructors. Cheri Jo Car ter. Union Extension agent, and Birdine Tullis. Morrow County. Altering commercial pal terns to fit is one of the most challenging parts of success ful sewing at home, and also one of the more important. Commercial patterns are drafted to a standard figure, with few women fitting the patterns sizing exactly. Pat tern alteration help has been an often requested topic from local homemakers. State College in LaGrande. Due to the increat-ing prev alence of children who exper ience difficulty coping with developmental. situational and family stress, the work shop is designed to aid in the screening, assessment and nursing diagnosis of mental health problems of the school age child. flS5!? Heppner Elks 358 p HAVE YOUR n v urar HERE Adults EASTER EGG HUNT Sponsered By Heppner Elks 358 Sat, April 18 10 a.m. Sharp Gene Rietmann will provide music for the service. The Reverend John Maai of Hope and Valby Lutheran Churches will serve as coordinator. The service will be conducted in a "you are there format." said the Reverend Maas. The Good Friday service is sponsored by the Southern Morrow County Ministerial Association. md winter A mild winter with less than normal snow build-up in the mountains. and steadilv warming weather mav mean better than average access to fishing waters and better angling conditions than usual when the general trout season opens on Saturday. April 25. For these same reasons, access to campgrounds on opening weekend should be belter than average, Although Ihe bulk of Ore gon's trout -waters open on April 25. there are some that don't. Coastal rivers, most streams in northeast Oregon and a few lakes Slav closed until Mav 23. There are also a few waters that have opening dates different than these. Anglers should pick up a mpv of Ihe I9R1 angling regulations booklet available free wherever hunting and angling licenses are sold and check out rules and regula tions for specific waters. Most angling regulations remain unchanged from last year. A reduction in the daily stream I rout bag limit from 10 fish to five last year remains in effect this season. A few waters have more restrictive limits. Most lakes and reser voirs still retain Ihe 10 fish dailv hag limit. Although many waters will be storked with pan-sized trout before Ihe opener and in Ihe weeks following, others will not be storked until later in the year after water conditions have improved. Some waters are not slocked at all. but are managed for wild fish. The following is a summary of prospects for the opening weekend compiled from the reports of 22 field biologists whose districts cover the The program, intended for nurses in schools, pediatric settings, community health and mental health practice, is also open to others in the community who have frequent contact with children and are interested in primary preven tion. The fee for Ihe course is $25. All persons must pre-register EASTER BRUNCH (WM Sunday, April 19 9 a.m.-l p.m. Children 12 yrs. & older Children Under 12 yrs. Elkt A Out of Town GuaH Preschoolers CITY PARK 1st & 2nd Graders COURTHOUSE 3rd & 4th Graders LOWER FIELD AT GRADE SCHOOL Faster Rabbit Will Be At the City Park local portend8 good angling when season opens April 25 fishing waters of the state. These reports generally sum marize the Department's early season plans for stock ing legalized trout. An attempt has been made here to accurately reflect water, road and campground conditions, but il should he recognized thai weather will have a maior influence on fishing prospects in Ihe davs immediately prior to the opening. NORTHEAST Many northeast Oregon streams do not open until Mav 24. Check the angling regula tions for details. Exceptions which open April 25 include Willow Creek. Rhea Creek. Butter Creek and McKav Creek above McKav Rescrvinr. Ponds which are open year around hut which will he planted with ralchahle sized trout prior lo April 25 include Culsforlh. Tatone. McNarv and Hat Rock ponds. Access lo all of these should he okav hv Ihe general season opener on the 2Slh. In Ihe John Dav basin, access is open lo Ihe camp grounds at Bull Prairie Reser voir and Ihe lake is ice free. Magone l.ake is also ice free and Olive could possibly be free of ice by opening week end. Strawberry Iakes are iced over and unlikely to be open by the 25lh. Access is open lo Olive I.ake. Canyon Meadows Reservior is accessible and ice free and should be fair for opening weekend. Waters for which slocking is planned include Row Creek Reservoir. Wineland lake. Carpenter. Dollarhide and Long Creek ponds. These by April 17 as enrollment is limited. Continuing educa tion credit will be given for the workshop. Those seeking additional information should contact Pam Hellings. director of continuing education at the UOHSC School of Nursing in Portland at 225-7791. Only 3 W Cardinal Club plans Goodies on the Go The Cardinal Club of the lone Schools is planning a traveling bake sale' this Friday. April 17. but Ihe special little "some thing" about this sale that sets it apart from other hake sales is the location. The location is your own doorstep. Goodies on Ihe go will be available to you should have had some slock ing by the opener. All streams in the John Day basin remain dosed until May 23 and Irout 2d inches and larger are classified as steelhead in streams. Wallowa I.ake is open to year around angling hut pan-sized iron) will he slocked prior to the "opening" week end. Wallowa l.akc will re ceive S.non fewer fish in l8l because of a shortage of fish in Ihe hatchery. Farlv spring conditions could cause fishing for k oka nee to pick up earlier lhan usual this year. Best fishing usunllv does not begin until mid Mav. Boats are available for rental at the lake. Kinney l.ake angling mav he slower lhan in past vears because fingerling were not available for planting in Ihe fall of lwn. The lake will wt&t WE STILL HAVE EASTER TOYS & CANDY MUSHROOMS Shady Glen BACON Sliced HAMS Whole lb S&W 160Z Vegetables & PEAS ft SPINACH BEANS CUT OR SLICED Tomatoes Whole or stewed Pacific &JS j 3 bunches JjL ' SHRIMP 1 1 ? A from the back of the cars, right on your own street, at your own driveway. The Goody Wapnn will be by anytime after 10 a.m. Parents are asked to have their food donations at the school cafeteria by 10 a.m. or send them to school in the morning with your child. receive a plant of 4.000 legal-sized rainbow Irout. however. Burnt River. Powder River and Pine Creek drainages will open for trout on April 25. Angling should be fair for resident trout on small trib utary streams. Highway Pond 203. North Powder Ponds I and 2. Haines Pond. Vogle Pond and Roul ette Pond will be stocked with legal trout prior to the opening. Angling should he good Phillips and Thief Valley Reservoirs should be good for 10 lo 18 inch rainbow. Coho angling for 10 to 12 inch fish should also be good at Phillips Reservoir. Wolf Creek Reser voir angling should be fair for eighl lo 12 inch rainbow. Access to Higgins Reservoir mav he limited due to wet weather, bill when accessible should provide pood catches of i ""W X I CUT i " - d$ J iv """ s 1 2)2) Cooked l'albpka Old Faithful X rf V Smoked Bonelessv t VVO ,4&S 5 SYRUP Nalley's Lumberjack CELERY 11 TIT) 6V20Z Little League tryouts Sat. Final Little League baseball tryouts have been scheduled for this Saturday. April 18, at ) p.m. at the Little League field at the fairgrounds. Anyone eight to 12 years old, who hasn't signed up yet may do so at (his session. For more information, call Ted Toll. 676-5520. rainbow troul between 10 and 18 inches. Wyatf Reservoir is under new ownership and closed to public access. Murray Reservoir will be stocked prior to the opening with legal trout and angling should be good. Al Morgan Lake angling should be good for eighl to 10 inch rainbow and brook troul. Angling should be good at Unity Reservoir for rainbow up to 12 inches in length. Iong Creek Reservoir should be fair lo good for eight to 10 inch rainbow. Access may be a problem because of snow. Snake River impoundments should be fair to good for bass, crappie. yellow perch and channel catfish. In the Grande Ronde River system all streams are closed lo trout angling until May 23. ORANGES Grand Mandarin lloz PANCAKE Krusteaz doz Western Large Choice FRUIT 56oz rs?n ' 'W cocktail: WESTERN CARROTS 1 vvy'vy rtit l7lar!rot GROCERY MEAT 676-9614 676-9288 lone Library problems resolved The furnace problems plag uing the lone public library have been resolved, according to Lorraine Ladd, librarian. The library is now back on its regular schedule, being open on Tuesdays and Thurs days from 3 to 5 p.m. IUCC auction in the works Lucile Rietmann. Ruth McCabe and Judy Rea are hard working members of the lone UCC who have organized and accomplished the feat of getting the quilt together for the annual auction. Despite great odds, they have the quilt placed and framed in the basement of the church, where hard working church members may sit for a while and work on the auilt. Also on the auction commit tee is Katherine Lindstrom and her co-chairperson Mrs. Tullis. working on the Country Store section of the annual auction. They remind every one that the Country Store donations should be prepared now. Irrigon women plan bake sale The women of the Irrigon Assembly of God will have an -Raster bake sale Friday. April 17. starting at 10 a.m. at the Thriftway Store in Umatilla. CAKE MIX Betty Crocker Angel Food TIE: cLL i6oz R -7 I ORANGES 5lbs 17oz 21b Cello il
