riRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Mclvln DUon, I'M. 876 0234
Whlp heme. 11 00 jn.
M Y K., Sunday, 7:00 P m.
Sunday School classes for til
ar-s, 9 :4l m.
I liolr Rehearsal, Tuesday, 7:90
Cm.
ihle Study, Thursday, 8:00 p
m.
church or me naxarexb
Rev. Don McCarty
I'll. 676 W29
Sunday School, 10 00 a m.
Worship Service, 11:00 a m.
IXenln Service. 7:00 D.tn.
ITayrr Meeting, Wed. 7:30
p m.
ASSEMBLY Of COD CHURCH
Rev. Will AUup, Ph. 670 MH1
.Sunday School, 9:4 am.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.
Kvrnlnir Service. 7:"0 p.m.
Mid week Service, Tuea, 7:00
p.m,
HOfC AND VALBT LUTKIRAJf
IUw. Kenneth J. Robinson
Ph. 670 WHO
VALBY: Worship 0 00 am.
Sunday School. 10. : a m.
IIOI'K: Sunday School, 0:45 a m.
Worship, 11:00 am.
Kvenlng Service, 7:30 p.m.
ST. PATRICK'S and
ST. WILLIAMS CATHOLIC
Father Raymond II. Beard
Th. C7C 94G3
ST. PATRICK'S Mleppner) Sun
day Masses. 7:30 and 11:00
a.m.
ST. WILLIAMS (lone); 8unday
Masses. 0.15 a m.
Confession, St. Patrick' Sat
7-8 p.m.
I0HE UNITED COTICS
or CHRIST
Rev. Walter Crowell, pastor
I'h. 422 VM
Urwrr (Trades, rhurrh who
rlaws, 10. 00 a in.
Morning Worship, 11:00 tin.
ALL SAINTS' ErlSCOPAL
Sunday Services, 10:00 am
Oiunh fkhool, 10:00 am.
a m.
Women's Guild, 1st Wcdnea
day.
riRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Hsppoer
Rev. Al Bowhee. I'h. 670 0209
Heppner I'h- 670 VJtJ
Morning worship, 0:00 a.m.
Sunday School. 10 00 a m.
C.Y.F. Sunday, 7:30 pm.
SEVENTH CAT ADVEHTIST
Elder Elwood Boyd. 111. 670 0G82
Sabbath School. 9 30 a m.
t "hurch Worship. 11:00 a m,
"Quiet Hour radio broadcast.
KGO, Sundays, 2 p.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Lailagtoa
Rev. Al Boschee, 67C 0209
liihls School. 10:00 am.
Worship Service. 11:00 a.m.
CY.f', Sunday. 6::0 P m.
Christian Women's Fellowship,
third Tuesday.
CHURCH Or JESUS CHRIST
Or LATTER-DAY SAINTS
American Lee Ion Hall
Glen T. Mecham, lir. Iresldent
Priesthood meet in ir. 0:00 ajn.
Sunday School, 10:30 a m.
Saaament Service. 11:30 a.m.
Collcgo Trio Duo
To Sing Sunday
Women'a musical trio of the
Northwest Nazarene college
Nampa. Idaho, will sine at th
Heppner Naarene church for
two services Sunday morning,
October 31. the lU-v. Don Mc
("arty, pastor, announces.
The three singers will apiea
first at Sunday School, which
starts at 10 a m., and then will
sin at the mornlnc service,
which starts at 11 a.m. Kvery
one is welcome to come and
hear them, the Rev. McCarty
states.
Seaman Recruit
Begins Training
Seaman Recruit William
Kllncer. USN. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth KUnger of Lex
Int'ton. has begun seven weeks
of Navy basic training at the
" U. S. Naval Training Center,
San Dlcco. Calif.
(n completion of his recruit
training he will be assigned to
a school, shore station, or ship,
according to the results of his
Navy classification tests, his
own desires and the needs of the
Navy.
HOSPITAL NEWS
The following patients were
admitted to Pioneer Memorial
hospital during the past week.
and are still receiving medical
care: Dewey Brltt. Ilcppner; Lois
Prock. IlcDnner: Kenneth Mul
loy. Portland; Florence Nolan.
Heppner; Bernard Lyie Cox. Lex
Ington, and Edna Dirk, Klmber
y.
Those who were admlted for
medical care, and were later
dismissed, are the following:
Belinda Meadows. Klrmia; Lil
lian Sweek, Heppner; Elizabeth
Wans. Aloha, and James Asn
wood. Condon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Connor be
came parents of a bnby boy on
Saturday, October 23, welching
6 lbs., 6Vs oz. He has been
named Gregory Dean, and Joins
a little sister at home. Mater
nal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Lincoln Nash, and his pat
ernal grandfather is Albert Con
nor, all of Heppner.
A second daughter was bom
to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Culp,
Heppner, on Monday, October
25. Her birth weight was 7 lbs.,
6 Mi oz., and she has been named
Kerry Ellen. She Joins a
year old brother, Christopher,
and a 1-year-old sister, Katrlna.
Maternal grandparents are Mrs.
William Louden, Portland, and
Floyd Claywood, Dunster, B. C.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. George Culp of Vale.
Medicare Signup
Scheduled Friday
A "Medicare Sign-up" is to bo
held In Heppner on Friday, Oct.
T.t. from 11. K) a m. to 7:00 p.m.
at the City Hall. This Is a con
tinuation of the meotlng re
cently held in Pendleton and
llennlatun. and will be the last
of the special "Signups."
All people In the Heppner area
who will he 65 by the end of
January, '.ha anil who have
never made an application for
Social Security or Railroad Re
tirement Benefits are urged to
attend.
An application is necessary to
cHablUh eligibility and should
be made even If a person in
tends to continue working. Any
Hople who have questions con
cerning Social Security should
reel tree to come in and talk to
the representatives.
Methodists Hear
Bishop Grant Speak
Twelve members of the Hepp
ner Methodist church went to
Arlington Monday night for the
Bishop's Dinner at the Metho
dist church there. They Joined
some 100 other Methodists of
the area In hearing an address
bv Bishop A. Raymond Grant of
the Portland area conference.
entitled, "Where in the World?"
Prior to the dinner were
workshop sessions beginning at
p.m. with four program ex
ecutives of the Portland area
conference leading. They are the
Kev. Robert Mcuione. In charge
of the Board of Education and
Youth Work; the Rev. Asa Mun
dell. In charge of the Board of
Evangelism and Board of Chris-
Hon Social Concerns; the Rev.
James Thompson, in charge of
the Board of Missions and
'hurch Extension and the Board
of Lav Activities; and Norman
Amtower, conference treasurer
and business manager.
In his address, Bishop Grant
answered the rhetorical ques
Hons, "Where in the World is
God?", "Where In the World is
the Church?", and "Where In
the World are You?"
Attending from Heppner were
the Kev. and Mrs. Melvin Dix
on, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pierce,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Green,
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Sherman, Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Pearson, and
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Drake.
Grange Speaker Presents
usfcrated Talk on Pakistan
REV. W. J. S TRACK
Nazarenes Slate
Ohio Minister
For Meetings
Rev. W. J. Strark of Jefferson.
Ohio, will conduct a 10-day ser
ies of cisl evening meetings
at the Heppner Church of the
Nazarene. starting Wednesday.
NovcmtxT 3. according to Rev.
Ion McCarty, local pastor. They
will be held each evening, ex
cept Saturday, through Sunday,
.November 14.
Rev. Strack. an elder in the
'hurch of the Nazarene. has
eer In the active ministry since
'J'2H. Coming from a versatile
xtikground ranging from em
ployment In the automotive and
automobile sales prior to his call Mrs. Kenneth Smoune. treasurer
a a 1. I I . a . . a.. .It ... I . . .
u inr miuiiuy. iv noun-14 jt-dis nan to inmate three new
ly DELTHA JONES
LHXI.NGTO.N Glenn Sim
mons of GJrnwo!. pait Oregon
'.ranir agrieMire chairman,
was present at Inking ton
(.rane rrlday night. ( tober
21. where he talked on "torn
rnunUm, Foreign Aid and 1'ak
1st an." He recently returned
from a trip to 1'aklntan, where
the group stuilH d their customs,
rclicions, and ways of Itvell
hood, concentrating on farming
U settees. He waa sonsored by
farmers iroup exchange from
Philadelphia. He alo showed
films of his travels.
following wiu. trie grange
was host 10 a reception lor Mr
Simmons, pouring at the rect-o-
Hon was Mrs. Jim Lindsay of
lone and Mrs. pearl Scott of
Heppner. Mrs. .Norman Nelson
was In charge of the arrangements.
Newt O'Harra recently return
ed home from a few days spent
with his son Jack O llarra and
family, and daughter Mrs. Pat
ricia Darnlelle and daughter of
Portland. Mr. Oilarra flew from
Pendleton to Portland.
Horn Ee Club EUeta
HEC of the Lexington Or an
met at the home of Mrs. Nora
Turner In Heppner last Thurs
day. Plans w-re made for a
Smorgasbord and movie to be
held the first part of December.
Proceeds will be used to helD
purchase foldlntr tables for the
tlinlng section of the hall. An
Thurday nljrht for Its repular
meeting. Tlilt was a costume
party, with the following lad
ies wlnnlnp prizes: Mrs. One
Vute, Mrs. Joe Yocom, 2nd;
Mrs. Oris pad berg. 3rd. and
Mrs. Charlie Padberg. 4th. Prl2
es were awarded the winners.
At this time four names were
voted dropied for nonpayment
of dues. The first nomination
for officers waa held, to be coin
pleted next meeting. Following
the meeting refreshments were
served Jointly with the Oddfel
lows In the dining room.
Mrs. Vernon Munkers haa re
turned home after a stay In a
hospital In Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colley
have recently enjoyed some
deer hunting in Spray and vis
ited at the Olive Reade Ranch.
Mrs. Key of Heppner Is stay
ing with the Dean Hunt child
ren while their mother Mrs.
Hunt Is recuperating at the Mid-
Columbia Hospital In The Dal
les after surgery. Mr. Hunt has
sient several days this week
there to be near her.
Mr. and Mrs. Putnam and
son and Miss Marlene Fetsch
of Portland visited the week
end at the Al Fetsch home. They
flew to Lexington on Friday.
Other callers on Saturday were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fetch otrr
Salem, a nephew of Mr. Fet.vh.
Several ladles met at the
home of Mrs. Annie Keene last
Thursday for a coffee hour,
Those present were a sister and
brother ln-law of Mrs. Keene.
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIM US. Thrsdt. October St, IMS
Ponies Undefeated; Face Big One Here
If JOHN HARRIS
Coach Tom Hughes' Heppner
Grade school football team has
a iM-rfeti record so far this sea
son with five wins against no
UifoaU. However, their winning
streak will be threatened Friday
as they meet the toughest op
ponent they have faced this
year, Arlington, here.
The Pontes aoueakrd by Arl
team Is well coached and will
have good blot king and tack
ling. They are expected to give
the Ponies a hard game when
the teams collide on the rodeo
grounds here at 2 p.m. Friday.
inis win oe tne last lootuau
game for 17 eighth graders on
the team. Everyone not getting
In the regular game will be al
lowed to play in an extra non-
counting quarter after the game.
The Ponies have beaten lone
by scores of 26 8 and 37-1M, LYho
by a score of 28-14. Irrigon by
a score of 41-0 and Arlington.
7-6.
Names and numbers of the
players are as follows:
Centers Rob Abrams C30),
Gary Adams (21) and Terry
Hughes (261.
Ouarda Carry Munkers (M),
John Harris, (37), Rick Cox (25).
Dave Wright (36), Rick Mar-
ouardt (43), Randy Hugnea CW,
Steve Kemp CW), Mark Hopkins
(3D. Mark Miller (U, and Ken
Baker (t).
fcnda Hal Rergstrom (23).
L Hum hi ( 1 'J , Terry CrUo
(16). Pat Kilkenny (23. DavlJ
Gundrrson (22), La Verne Van
Martrr (32). Jim SchaffiU (33),
Jerry Cecil (18).
BacksJohn McCabe (12), Pat
Sweeney (10, Phil Ayers (24),
BUI Greenup (14), Matt Murray
(29). Mike Hedman (22), Tom
Hughes (17), Larry Bellenbrock
(15), Keith Curnutt (16) and
John Hall (3).
Chapter Officers
Attend Conference
Officers of the Heppner chap
ter, Future Farmers of America.
attended the district leadership
conference Monday, October 2$.
at HermUton.
Members attending were Bob
Harri, David Hall. Alfred Drake
and Steve Wagenblast.
At the meeting the boys broke
up Into different groups accord
ing to the offices they hold.
Leadership qualities were dis
cussed and Ideas exchanged
with other chapter, district and
state officers.
election or onicers was he d Mr and Mm Wm rvnw r.t r
with the following elected: Mrs. cade. British Columbia. Mrs.
(. I. Jones, chairman: Mra.,cieo VanWinkle. Mrs. Edns
n the pastorate, has given him
sympathetic understanding
nd a p "roach to the spiritual
needs and roblema of the peo-
le.
The guest six-aker has travel
ed throughout the United States
nd tanada. conducting revivals
and camp meetings.
Ills ministry is well balanred.
dynamic, and Biblical, with a
troier emphasis upon the exper
ience of entire sanctlflcatlon and
prophecy in the light of current
events.
Meetings are open to the pub
lic and visitors will be welcomed.
Pearl Scott, vice-chairman; Mrs.
.Nora Turner, secretary, and
Club Advances
Date of Dinner
By VIRGINIA KELSO
KINZUAA special meeting
of the Camp 5 Womens club
was called by President Bar
bara Mortimore last Monday.
Twelve were present and it
was decided to change the din
ner date from October 22 to
October 29.
Josephine Howell resigned as
vice-president as she is moving
back to Spray.
Metskcr maps of Morrow. Gil
11am, Umatilla, Wheeler counties
on sale at the Gazette-Times,
$1.25 each. Others available on
order.
ORDER
Rubber Stamps
Of All Kinds
Dater Stamps
Notary Public Seals
o Corporate Seals
Stamp Pads Pad Ink
at the
GAZETTE-TIMES
HEPPNER, OREGON
PH. 676-9228
Mrs. Ralph Mod lock and sons
Randy and Mike were in Hepp
ner Tuesday for business, shop
ping, and medical care.
William Lorengel returned to
his home at Netarts Wednesday
after spending some time here
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Is lorengel and family.
Mrs. Lee Fleming went to
Portland last Monday with her
son-in-law, Stanley Cox of
Heppner to be with Mrs. Cox
who was to have heart surgery
ruesciav at the University of
Oiegon Medical School hosnital
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Hyatt
ana aaugnter spent the week
end in Portland visiting with
relatives.
Hunting company over the
week end with Mr. and Mrs.
jsck Ball were Mr. and Mrs
Richard Horner and family of
aaiam ana Mr. and Mrs. Jack
tlorner of St. Paul. Orecon.
The Doubledeck pinochle club
was entertained Wcdnes day
evening by Mrs. Kathryn Flack
at ner nome. nigh was won by
neien wrigm, low by Marl Bor
ing, and floating by VI Slink
ard and Irene Samples. Others
playing were Rita Conlee. Maree
uau. fcveiyn Smith, Marge Ash
er. Lily Mav Nistad. Vlrcinia
Sitton and Vonnie Browning.
Spending the day in Pcndle-
ton Friday were Mrs. Jack Ball,
Mis. Clarence Benson. Mrs. Ar-
den Tripp and Mrs. Louis
Rhodes. Mrs. Rhodes went over
to nave a medical checkup.
Mr. ana Mrs. wayne Davis
were in Heppner Sunday and
Monday for medical care for
Mrs. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelso
and granddaughter Jeannette
and Dannie Bell of Fossil left
Thursday for Colusa. Calif., to
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Burch and daughter Belinda.
When thev returned Sundav
Sharon Kelso returned with
them.
The regular meeting of the
Camp 5 Womens dub was held
Wednesday with Carol Norris
as hostess. High was won bv
Nancy Hawk, low and floating
by Marie Hulett, and the sec
ond floating by Linda Warner.
Others playing were Etta Fer
rel. Eva DeMerritt. Jean Med-
lock, Marie Rhoton. Helen Trox-1
ell, Lola Fenrel, Barbara Morti
more, Jud Norris.
Mrs. Lowell Sharp, Mrs. Tom
Schoolcraft, and Mrs. Earl Nor
ris were business visitors to
Heppner Monday.
members at the November meet
ing were discussed, and it was
also announced that the meet
ing will include election of of
ficers, the program will be by
Ginger Majeske, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Majeske. who
will show her slides and tell of
her experiences as princess in
the Morrow County Fair and
Rodeo court. It was also an
nounced that there will be an
antique table for this meeting,
with members asked to bring
an antique to complete the
showing.
Mrs. Florence McMillan and
Mrs. Joe Yocom were Hermts
ton business visitors on Mon
day. Holly Rcbekah Lodge met last
na
Munkers. and Mrs. Vida Hell
ker of lone. The afternoon was
spent in visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brand
hagen and daughter of Pendle
ton spent the week-end with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
bur Steagall.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones were
Condon visitors on Friday where
Mrs. Jones visited at the Glenn
and Gary Griffith homes.
IRRIGON NEWS
Ann Schmeder, senior at East
ern Oregon College, spent the
week-end with her folks. Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Schmeder.
Mr. and Mrs. C A. Miller re
turned to Irrigon after a 2-week
camping and hunting trip, with
their deer.
SO Reward
Will be Given
For Information Leading to the
ARREST AND CONVICTION
Of Anyone Found
STEALING COUNTY EQUIPMENT
Contact
MORROW COUNTY COURT
Heppner, Oregon
(sfetf IPowD(iir
AT YOUR RESIDENCE OR BUSINESS
With
So
Do you get that "creepy feeling" while you close the
garage door and walk across the dark areas to the house.
It's a known fact that the light is an effective foe of prowlers.
Automatic yard lights offer inexpensive protection for home,
farm or business.
Plan
Light."
now to protect your property with a "Security
Costs As Little
As
$3.0Qmo.
One low price includes everything light, wires, one pole, switches,
controls, electricity ond maintenance. It also includes the photoelectric
cell that turns on and off automatically.
TYPING PAPER. Mimeograph
paper and other office sup
plies for sale at the Gazette
Times office.
I
For Complete Details Ask
Columbia Basin Electric Co-op
Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties