Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 24, 1995 - FIVE
WWII posters
subject of talk
"A rt on Alert: The Poster in
World War II" will be the pro
gram presented by Whitman
College professor Richard
Masteller at the Morrow Coun
ty Museum, Thursday, June 1,
at 7 p.m. His talk will exa
To Morrow County Teachers
. Regarding update on O.E.A.
RX Insurance change:
We have been and continue to be
open to negotiations with OEA. Ap
parently the OEA representative has
been saying we would not meet with
them. THIS IS A LIE! We have made
several calls and called again a few
days ago and asked Anne Savage if
there had been any misunderstan
dings; if there was any chance of
negotiations. She replied that no
negotiations were possible. We regret
that the OEA representatives have
chosen to be untruthful in this matter.
We would be happy to answer any
questions you may have.
Murray Drugs Inc*
John and Ann Murray
Produce for Victory
Posters on the Homefront 1941-45
on exhibit at
Morrow County Museum
May 13-July 12. 1995
Program Schedule
Thursday, June 1, 7PM, Morrow Co. Museum, Free
"Art on Alert: The Poster in World War II" Speaker: Richard
Masterller, Professor, Whitman College.
Thursday, June 15, 7PM, Morrow Co. Museum, Free
” 1942 - Oregon's Most Exciting Year" Speaker: Tom Edwards.
Professor, Whitman College.
Thursday, June 22, 7PM, Morrow Co. Museum, Free
"Women's Lives on the Homefront" Speaker: Jackqueline Dirks
Professor, Reed College.
Thursday, June 29, 1995, Morrow Co. Museum, Free
"Fighters on the Farm Front: Oregon't Contribution to the War
Effort" Speaker: Larry Landis, Archivist. OSU
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Heppner
676-5241
mine the homefront posters
from a variety of perspectives,
including a look at their
historical context when com
pared to World War I posters
and 1930s WPA artwork.
Masteller will analyze how the
posters are constructed to con
vey their message of maximum
homefront participation in the
war effort, and how the images
of the enemy contrast with im
ages of homefront heroes and
heroines.
There is no charge for the
program and the public is
welcome to attend.
This program has been made
possible in part by a grant from
the Oregon Council for the
Humanities, an affiliate of the
National Endowment for the
Humanities.
PA*s Report
The District Attorney's office
at the courthouse in Heppner
reports handling the following
business during the past week:
May 18: James Clyde Foster,
24, Springfield, was convicted
in circuit court of Unauthoriz
ed Use of a Motor Vehicle and
Felon in Possession of a
Firearm, stemming from an in
cident that occurred in Hepp
ner March 21. Foster stole a
pickup belonging to Delanne
Ferguson, Heppner. The vehi
cle was taken from a parking lot
at the rear of Les Schwab in
Heppner and driven to a loca
tion near Hardman where it
was wrecked. The pickup was
determined to be a total loss.
Shortly after the incident, the
defendant was arrested by the
Morrow County Sheriff's Of
fice and discovered to be in
possession of a firearm. He was
ordered to serve 60 days in the
Morrow County Jail, serve 200
hours of community service
and pay restitution of $19,531;
Roger Clyde Smith, 56, Mt.
Vernon, was convicted in cir
cuit court of felony Driving
While Suspended. He was
ordered to serve 45 days in jail,
with 43 days suspended, to ob
tain an Oregon driver's license
by October and $500 suspend
ed on the condition that he ob
tain the driver's licens;
Parole for Gary James Brown,
42, formerly of Irrigon, now liv
ing in Albany, was revoked
May 18 on a pre-existing pro
bation for absconding supervi
sion. He was ordered to serve
three months in the Oregon
State Penitentiary;
Michael A. Richards, 47,
Madras, was convicted of
felony Driving While Revoked.
He was ordered to serve six
months in the Morrow Coun
ty Jail and pay a $500 fine. The
jail sentence was suspended on
the condition that he obtain an
Oregon driver's license;
Victor A. Calvello, 24, Ir
rigon, was convicted of Posses
sion of a Forged Instrument.
He was ordered to serve 30
days in the Morrow County
Jail, suspended on the condi
tion that he not possess any
kind of forged document, pay
$500 fine and serve 18 months
of probation;
Laura Jean Wegworth, 34,
Pendleton, had her probation
revoked for a prior conviction
for Possession of a Controlled
Substance. She was ordered to
serve 10 days in the county jail,
pay $400 toward court ordered
fines and fees previously im
posed and submit to evaluation
and treatment for drug abuse.
May 11: Victor Landeros, 28,
Irrigon, was convicted of
felony Driving While Suspend
ed. He was ordered to pay a
$1,000 fine plus other court
ordered assessments. The fine
was suspended on the condi
tion that he obtain an Oregon
driver's license and comply
with
Oregon
insurance
requirements.
Heppner-Theft IH, $433 fine, 30
days in jail, $350 and jail
sentence suspended with one
year probation with no further
violation of law excluding
minor traffic;
Lee Frederick Safford, 67,
Hermiston-Disobeying Stop
Sign, $95 fine.
restitution, 180 days in jail, $150
and jail sentence suspended
with one year probation with
no further violation of law.
Make restitution by June 1;
Danniel Joshua Lytle, 19,
Ione-Minor In Possession, $143
fine;
Jason Scott Patterson,
Local students
graduate
Ted Schwarz, son of Len Ray
and Annie Schwarz of Hepp
ner, has graduated from Boise
State University with a
bachelor degree in business
administration/finance.
Schwarz is a 1989 graduate of
Heppner High School.
Rachel
Hoobing,
the
daughter of the Rev. Stan and
Carol Hoobing, Heppner, has
graduated
from
Pacific
Lutheran University at Tacoma,
Washington, with a bachelor of
arts degree in biology.
Hoobing is a 1991 graduate of
Heppner High School. She
plans to enroll in graduate
school in physical therapy or
occupational therapy.
it. Patrick’s
,Senior Center
Bulletin Board
Justice Court
____ Report
The Justice Court office at the
courthouse annex building in
Heppner reports handling the
following business during the
past week:
Lisanne Kay Currin, 28,
Heppner-Violation of Basic
Rule, 40 mph in a 25 mph zone,
$95 fine;
Matthew Shane Howard, 28,
Heppner-Truck Speeding, 75
mph in a 55 mph zone, $174
fine;
Betty L. Gray, 55, Ione-
Disobey Traffic Control Device,
$95 fine;
Richard Ellis Pettyjohn, 22,
Heppner-Fumishing Alcohol to
Minors, $554 fine, 180 days in
jail, $150 and jail sentence
suspended with one year pro
bation with no further violation
of law;
Russell Sligar, Heppner-
M aintaining a Dog as a
Nuisance, $43 fine;
Wilynda Marie Wardinski,
Weston-Negotiating a Bad
Check, $487 fine plus $135
c*--------------- -----------
Eighty-seven people were present for the senior dinner, May
17 with six meals taken out. Members of the First Christian
Church served.
The menu for the birthday dinner, May 31, will be oven fried
chicken, baked beans, coleslaw, carrot sticks, muffins, fruit and
birthday cake. Members of the Christian Life Center will serve.
Blood pressures will be taken before the meal.
One table of pinochle was in play Friday aftemnon, May 19.
Eight seniors watched the movie, "L assie," Sunday night.
The Housing Authority meeting was held Monday, May 22,
due to Memorial Day. The Senior Center office will be closed,
Monday, May 29, for the holiday.
Remember the party for senior citizens and friends, Saturday,
June 3, at 6 p.m. at the Senior Center. Tim Cundell will provide
music for listening and dancing pleasure. Those attending should
bring finger food.
The senior bus will travel to the John Day meal site June 8.
Departure time is 8 a.m.
Other dates to remember: Tuesday and Thursday exercise 10
a.m.; Wednesday, blood pressures taken 11 a.m., senior dinner
at noon; Friday cards, 2 p.m.; Sunday movie, 7 p.m.
The Seniors extend their condolences to the family of Ida Cole
man. She will be missed at the Senior Center.
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