HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. September 29. 1966
' arm- .-. . """ " " 5
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DR. HENRT REIFSCNEIDER
Church Schedules
Mission Speaker
IONE The Rev. Pr. Henry
Reifschneider of Minneapolis,
Minn., a "missioner" for the
I'nited Church Board for World
Ministries, will speak at the
lone United Church of Christ on
Wednesday evening, October 5.
at 7:30 on the overseas work of
the United Church of Christ.
In 1965 Dr. Reifschneider made
a round-the-world study tour of
the church"s work in Ghana,
Hawaii, Japan. Okinawa. Tai
wan, the Philippines, Hong
Konc, Bangkok. India. Egypt.
Lebanon. Greece, and Italy.
Dr. Reifschneider attended
Elmhurst College' in Illinois and
was graduated from Washing
ton University, St. Louis, Mo.,
with a B.A. degree. He received
his Bachelor of Divinity degree
from Eden Theological Semi
nary. Webster Groves, Mo., and
a Master's Degree from Mariet
ta (Ohio) College. Elmhurst
College has awarded him the
Doctor of Divinity Degree. He is
vice-president of the board of
directors of United Theological
Seminary of the Twin Cities: St.
Lucas Home for the Aged. Fari
bault. Minn., and Congregation
al Homes, Inc., Pomona, Calif.
The United Church of Christ
is a union of Congregational
Christian churches and the
Evangelical and Refo r m e d
church.. The United Church
Board for World Ministries haa
Eastern Star Leaders
Attend Receptions
Mrs. Tom Hughes and Mrs. E.
R. Schaffer traveled to Bend on
September 17 to attend a recep
tion for Mariorie Jones of Bend,
worthy grand matron of Grand
Chapter of the State of Oregon,
and for Virginia Chapman.
Grand Martha of Grand Chapter.
Mrs. Hughes Is worthy mat
ron of Ruth Chapter, Heppner,
and Mrs. Schaffer is worthy
matron of Locust Chapter. lone.
On September 25. Mrs. Hughes
traveled to Moro for a meeting
of the Eastern Oregon Central
Association of the hastern Mar.
She reported an excellent meet
ing, witn potiucK cunner una
good attendance.
Accompanying Mrs. Hughes
on the trip was Mrs. Ola Kug
gles, a' former resident of the
Moro area, who renewed out
acquaintances then.
Teachers Greeted By Community At PTA Reception
Martins Have Son
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Martin are
parents of a son. Ross Alan
Martin, who was born at 1:27
a.m. Sunday. September 25, in
Pioneer Memorial hospital. He
weighed 6 lb.. Sl oz. at birth.
The son joins two daughters in
the family, Deborah and Diane.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. C C. Souther of Os
wego and paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dimm j
of Matzatlan, Mexico. Maternal I
great grandmother is Mrs. C. j
N. Souther of Spokane and pa
ternal great grandmother is Mrs.
Laura Barnes, who is with the
Martins in Heppner. Mrs. South
er, Mrs . Martin's mother, ar
rived Tuesday from Oswego to
be with the family here.
Br KATHERINE LINDSTROM
IONE The lone community
welcomed the new and return
ing teachers of both grade and
high school at a reception giv
en hv the FT A at the school
cafotorium last Thursday even
ing. Mrs. Ernest Chrtstopherson,
president of the lone PTA. gave
the welcome and introduced the
IT A committee chairmen for
the coming school year. She pre
sented Harold Beggs. school
principal, who in turn intro
duced the teachers.
Parents of grade school young
sters were invited to the grade
school rooms for a 20-minute
period to meet the teachers and
visit the classrooms of their
children. High school parents at-
tcinnM seven-minute class ses
sions, following their child's
schedule through a school day.
A social hour was enjoyed
with Mrs. James West, social
chairman, in charge. A tea tab
le centered with an arrange
ment of fall colored flowers and
decorated cake was featured.
Mrs. Christopherson served
punch: Mrs. Beggs poured cot
toe. and Mrs. James Pettyjohn,
ice president, served the" cake.
About 75 people attended.
All PTA officers, teachers, and
their wives were presented with
beautiful corsages made by the
lone Garden Club. Mrs. Chris
topherson and Mr. Beggs would
like to thank the Garden Club
members and all others, who
lontnbutcd to the success of the
evening.
The next IT A meeting will be
hem on the second Thursday
ot October. Answers put in a
question box at the meeting in
dicated more people tavorod
inursdav evening instead of the
lormer Wednesday night meetings.
an overseas staff of more than j
5X1 missionaries serving as !
cultural experts, social service
workers and evangelists in more
than 30 countries. They work
with nationals of these coun-
tries in hospitals, clinics, social
service centers and educational
institutions.
This meeting is being spons
ored by the Women's Fellow
ship of the lone church and a
cordial welcome is extended to
everyone. A coffee hour will fol
low the program.
October 13, 1966, Marks the
NEW CHANGE
Of Days and Hours For Those entitled
To Obtain
SURPLUS FOOD
Starting with the month of October
and each month thereafter, the Mor
row County Surplus Commidities Food
Store will be open the SECOND THURS
DAY ONLY, from 8-12 a.m. & 1-5 p.m.
at 1 17 W. Center.
Food will not be distributed on any
other day, or at any other time.
The Morrow County Commission de
sires that when the need arises, (often
due to illness in the family or loss of
job temporarily) more people will ac
cept this assistance. Check the chart
below. Perhaps you are eligible now.
SURPLUS COMMODITIES
Income Standard Table for Low Income Families
1 Person SI28.00
2 Persons 19340
3 Persons 22140
4 Persons 25840
5 Persons 28840
6 Persons 32840
7 Persons 357.00
8 Persons 38640
9 Persons 411.00
10 Persons 42840
Income scale will be increased $25.00 for each ad
ditional person above 10.
Cash reserve 5500.00 1 adult S14O0.00 for 2 or more
adults.
Attending Women's Day of
the I'nited Church of Christ in
Kugene on Tuesday wore Mr.
and Mrs. K. T. Martin. Mrs. E.
M. Baker, and Mrs. A. H. Nel
son. Jr. Theme for the meeting
was "Spiritual Poverty in a Na
tion of Affluence."
Sid Zinter and Robert Emert
have again enrolled at Eastern
Oregon College at La Grande.
Patty Pettyjohn is also attend
ing EOC. Dick Hynd has return
ed to Oregon State for his jun
ior year; Tom Heimbigner has
gone to University of Oregon
for his third year, and Joe Hal
vorsen is enrolled at Columbia
Basin Junior college.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoff
man of Mesa. Ariz., who have
been spending the summer in
the northwest, were guests this
week of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ba
ker. Gordon White returned home
on Tuesday after spending some
time m Portland ana seaiue.
Following serious surgery in
Portland, he went to Seattle and
stayed with his daughter, Mrs.
John Wheling and family. He
also spent a few days on Blake
lv Island with his son, Charles
White and family, at their sum
mer home.
Methodist Youth Plan
Inter-Church Rally
Methodist Youth Fellowship
began a new schedule of activ
ities for the fall months Sun
day, September 25, with formal
installation of this year's offi
cers. These are Frank Lovgren,
president; Mary Pierce, vice
president, and Sara Miller, secretary-treasurer.
The young people plan anoth
er active year, beginning with
an Interdenominational Youth
Rally on Sunday, October 9. A
cordial invitation is extended to
all youth in the area to attend.
Formerly limited to high
school youth, the MYF is now
also inviting eighth grade stu
dents to join in their fellowship.
Their motto, "Christ Above All"
expresses their purpose for
study and fellowship together.
Recent guests of the Normnn
Nelsons were Mrs. Nelson's
mother. Mrs. C. S. McElhinny
and her daughter, Mrs. Bruce
Rankin of Salem. Thev attend
ed the Round Dp while here.
Mrs. Richard Patton entertain
ed the Friendship Club at her
home near Cecil on Thursday
afternoon. Eight members were
present.
Mrs. Adon Hamlett spent sev
eral days last week In Wallowa
County. On Wednesday eventng
she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Hausler and family, who re
cently moved to Joseph from
lone.
Mrs. Alice Taggart of Sacra
mento, Calif, is a guest t the
home of her friend. Mrs. Holmes
Gahbort.
Mrs. Leonard Carlson and her
niece. Miss Bernadine Eastman
of Portland spent the week-end
here visiting her son, Louis
Carlson and family and other
relatives.
Mrs. RolH'tt Jepsen returned
i from Good Shepherd hospital in
Ilermiston on Sunday after a
few days treatment.
Mrs, Esper Hansen of Port
land Is a guest at the home of
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr and Mrs. Victor Hietmann.
On Friday afternoon, Septem
ber lt. Mrs. Lee Palmer enter
tained the second grade child
ren In Woolerv City Park with
a party honoring her twin dau
ghters, Debra and Donna, on
their seventh birthday. Games
were played anil Ice cream,
cake, candy, and special birth
day treats for each child were,
enjoyed. Guests included Jo
Lindstrom. Dawn Peterson. Deb
bie ration. Kathv Kincaid. Ar
lene Cannon, Joan Doherty,
Renee Flack. Yvonne White,
Debra and Donna, second grad
ers, and Clint Carlson and Jan
Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swan
son have returned from a visit
with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Schmidt, at Kelowna,
B C. Thev also went to Kam
loops and Adams Lake. The
Schmidts have just retired from
a large grape vineyard ranch.
The lone sixth grade loined
other sixth grades in the coun
ty at Bull Prairie last Tuesday
for a field trip. Thev were div
ided into groups of 30 and had
(classes in fire prevention, iden
tification of sage, grass, and
! trees, outdoor manners and oth
er related subjects. They were
I accompanied by their teacher,
Jack Lloyd.
The lone Library Board met
Monday morning at the library'
to make plans for the fall sea
son. The following periodicals
are on the shelves: Good House
keeping, Ladles Home Journal,
Farm Journal, Life, McCalN,
Boys Life. Jack and Jill, and Na
tional Geographic complete with
Index for many years. The li
brary also receives several mag
azines from patrons each month
ns gifts.
Mrs. Pete Cannon and Mm.
Walter Roberts are assisting
with work In the lone Library
slneo the resignation of Mr.
Ronald Bishop. Regular hours
for the library are 2:.'1 to 4:;K)
on Monday and Thursday af
ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rho Bleakman
of John Day spent the week
end here with his alMcr and
brother-in-law, Mr. and
llerltert Hynd.
Recent guesls of Mr. and
Garland Swntutun wero
nephew and his wife, Mr.
Mrs. Clarence Delunlney
Mn.
Mrs.
her
and
of
Dawson Creek. Canada. Mm.
SwuiiNon had not seen him
Mnce he was a small child.
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369 N. MAIN
HEPPNER
PH. 676-5811
NANCY B. DIXON
Distribution Clerk
MOVING?
FOR LOCAL and
LONG DISTANCE
CONTACT
GENE ORWICK
LEXINGTON
Phone 989-8420
Accurate Estimates
Without Obligation
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