Pgf 4, THE OAZKTTK-TlMrS, Heppner. ON, Thursday. Sppt. iX 1"76
' i-
Religious instruction offered here
Religious Instruction is
available to young people of
the parish and their neighbors
not affiliated with a church in
Heppner. Released time in
struction takes place each
Monday at 2:30 p.m. Adult
instruction classes are held
each Sunday at 9:45 a.m.
There will be an Open House
at the Episcopal Rectory on
Sunday, October 3, from 1 to 3
p.m. in the afternoon. Mem
bers and friends of the parish
are invited to visit with the
rectory family at 340 S. Green
St.
Regular Sunday morning
Methodist ladies, May 1939. at the home of
Mary Jane Walker Hughes. Front row. Mrs.
Hughes, "Aunt Beck" Patterson, Mrs. N.D.
Bailey ( Mary Bailey is still very active here) ;
back row, Emma Hager. Mrs. L.W. Briggs,
Florence Hughes Paul.
Pastor's Bible Corner
Methodist's to celebrate 100th
The Heppner United Metho
dist Church will officially
celebrate its 100 years of acti
vity in this community the
weekend of Oct. 16 and 17.
Oregon-Idaho Conference
Bishop, Jack M. Tuell, and
Mrs. Tuell, Portland, will join
former pastors and congrega
tional families in several
events.
A Saturday evening dinner
at 6:30 p.m. on the 16th in the
church diningroom will be
Around the Pot
Belly Stove
Julie Nelson
k, Vida Heliker, who recently
moved to Seattle, fell and
i broke her hip last week and is
i in the hospital. She would
enjoy hearing from friends
and the address is: Valley
General Hospital, Room 341,
400 South 43rd, Renton, WA,
98055.
Christina Lindstrom of Ta
coma and Mrs. Dan Weiper of
- rioirlalrA PA riatiohtprs of
i, ucoiwnvi o
, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom,
were here from Wednesday
, through Sunday for the Pen
,dleton Round-Up activities.
,;. Mrs. Weiper had a part in the
rj Happy Canyon Pageant. Also
. here for the Round-Up over
, the weekend was Mrs. Lind
strom's niece and husband,
, Mr. and Mrs. Lance Hubener
" of Lake Oswego.
There will De a Deneni ior
Trevor McCom, son of Mr. ana
Mrs. Bill McCoin and grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Pettyjohn on Sunday, Sept. 26
at 10 a.m. There will be roping
onrt harrl rarine at the
Gilliam County Fairgrounds
in Condon.
The Cardinal Club held its
first meeting for the 1976-77
school year on the evening of
Sept. 16.
The Social and Ways and
Means committees were ap
pointed, room mothers intro
duced and three directors
elected who are Maryan Mc
Elligott, Dianna Kinkaid and
Eunice McElligott.
Mr. Chuck Starr was intro
duced who in turn introduced
the lone staff.
Mrs. David Cheney was in
charge of the program. She
sang two songs and Mr.
Williams read selections from
Rudyard Kipling. Cathy Che
ney played "Give Me Your
Tired and Your Poor" on her
flute with her mother joining
in.
To close the program every
one joined in singing "God
Bless America."
The next meeting will be the
second Thursday of October.
The American Legion Auxi
liary met last Tuesday with
President Rose Baker presi
ding over the afternoon meet
ing. Other officers for the
following year are Bev Doher
ty, vice president; Maryan
McElligott, secretary and Do
de Krebs, treasurer. Plans for
the Election Day dinner were
discussed and various bills
paid. The auxiliary meets the
first Tuesday of each month al
the Legion Hall and anyone
wishing to join may come.
Sharon Gelinas and children
Tim and Alissa of Caldwell
ID. arrived last Thursday tc
visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Crabtree and attend
tle Round-Up. They returnee
home Sunday. Also at th
Crabtree home were Mrs
Crabtree brother and hii
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elmel
Scheclar of Portland. The)
were here Friday and Satur
day to take in the Round I f
activities.
Relatives of Vera Rielmann
were here visit inn for a few
days. They wpre Mr. and Mrs
George Newton of Vancouver.
WA. Mrs. Frieda Koki and
Mrs. Thelma Hall of Mount
lake Terrace, WA. Besides vi
siting with Vera they also saw
Edith Nichoson, Norma
Swanson, Ruby Roberts and
Joe Engleman.
Women's Fellowship (Unit
ed Church of Christ) will have
its first Fall meeting at the
home of Vera Rietmann at 2
p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 23.
Edith Nichoson's daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Newell of San Francisco
were here for almost a week.
Edith's arm is in a splint
supported by a sling and is
getting better.
Approximately two weeks
ago Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ellis,
Ida Grabill and Helen Keith
ley (of Heppner) went with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bristow to
visit Gene Grabill in Sumpter.
They motored to Baker to visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright
also. Gene is a brother to
Hazel Ellis and Mary Bristow.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shultz
and family from Arlington
were here visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Ellis. This past Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Keithley
spent the day with Elmer and
Hazel Ellis.
supervised by Alma Green.
Barbara James will assist
with decorations and Faye
Pierce will assemble a pro
gram. During the evening an
exhibit of historical items will
be on display. Bishop Tuell
who has just returned from
Ireland has been asked to de
scribe conditions there.
On Sunday Pastor Steve
Tollefson will arrange the
worship program and will
take part as host pastor.
Bishop Tuell will present the
Centennial Sermon. Past cler
gy and clergy who call the
Heppner Church their home
church will be introduced.
After the Centennial Wor
ship Service a coffee hour and
visiting time is being planned
by Vern Batty and Beth
Bryant. This will afford furth
er time to visit with the Tuells.
Persons who were unable to
view the historic exhibit the
night before may see it then.
Anyone who has things of
interest from the past years of
this church is asked to contact
members of the centennial
committee very soon about
putting them on exhibit.
Members of the committee
are Justine Weatherford, Ida
Farra, Elsie Leathers and
Pastor Tollefson.
A great prairie fire, driven by a strong
wind, swept relentlessly toward a farmer's
homestead. The man quickly hitched his
horses to the plow and made several furrows
in the form of a large circle around his home.
Then he set fire to the dry grass within the
circle and burned it clean. The roaring,
terrifying demons of the prairie, giant
tongues of leaping flames, charged down
upon that home.
But when it struck the furrows and the
ground already burned over, it swirled round
the circle and went on its devastating way.
The farmer and his family, his house and
barns, his machinery and stock, were saved.
The fires of God's wrath against sin burned
over Calvary, where you and I may gather
around the cross of Jesus, safe from the fires,
of destruction. Begin your march to heaven at
the cross of Calvary. Keep close to the cross
and to its Christ all the way you journey.
Lloyd W. Perrin,
Pastor
Beckets plan special day
This Saturday will be a very
special day for the Becket
family. There is an old saying
that goes something like this,
"events run a series of three."
On Saturday, Sept. 25, from 1-5
p.m., there will be a baby
shower for the new son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Becket. Ron and
Dianna drove to Eugene to
bring Anthony Laurence
home. Anthony is one month
old and his personality fits in
with the family. Ron's first
words for his new son was,
"tremendous, he's just tre
mendous." On this same day, at the
same place, Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Becket will be
celebrating their 30th wedding
Then there is Molly, who has
decided to leave our fair city
for Twin Falls, ID at the end of
this month.
All friends and relatives are
invited to attend the baby
shower, the 30th anniversary
party and to wish Molly
happiness this Saturday, Sept.
25 between the hours of 1-5
p.m. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Laurence Becket.
anniversary. The anniversary
couDle reauest no gifts.
ST iiAnrAiAttl ft
HARDAAAN
DANCE
AECTCDM AAllCirS
4. ' U " IlkJIL I1 f V I W Li
mm? by,he
Vlrff BOOTLEGGERS
!&Sat. Sept. 25 9 pm till??
( $2.00 per person S
We are happy to Welcome
Barbara AAcCarl
to our staff of professional
beauticians. Barbara has
just finished her course in
the latest hair styling at
the Pendleton College of
Beauty. She will be working
everyday starting Sept. 27.
CALL FOR THE OPERATOR OF YOUR
CHOICE
iNBarbara, Carol,
Linda or Lois
iric dcaiitv cunp
Heppner 676-9603
Gardner's
lis
- 1 s
DOWN
JACKETS
lj ' ' y1
I ymmrh J
V A f0m I
. . - - mmm.
8
Outfits
For The
Hunters
DOWN
VESTS
SWEATERS
J j .1
THERMAL HOODED
SWEATSHIRTS
WARM WOOL
BOOT SOCKS
l0. HATS A
W W liil
Looooooooooooooooo
PENDLETON
SHIRTS
Gardners
Mens Wear
Heppner, Oregon 676-9218
soooooooooooooooooocS
worship will be held at 10:30
a.m. on the 16th Sunday after
Pentecost. The morning ser
mon will be taken from the
propers of the day and entitled
"The Time of Your Life." All
people of the community are
welcome to worship at All
Saints', hoping to be a House
of Prayer for all peoples.
The acolytes of the parish
who serve at the altar each
Sunday are asked to come to a
training session and supper
next Sunday at 5:30 p.m.
Interested members of the
parish family and the com
munity are welcome.
Auction
slated
The Arlington United Meth
odist Church will be spon
soring their annual auction
and barbecue on Saturday,
September 25. The auction will
begin at 9:30 a.m., with many
Interesting items up for bid.
There will be a grandfather
clock, an antique Tippensee
planitarlum, a hand-quilted
coverlet and afghans.
The barbecue, being headed
by Ron and Gloria Davis, will
begin at 11:30 a.m. The meat
is being spit cooked with other
delicious foods being served
with it.
Be Winter warm i
ill UUl
Genuine Leather
Coats
Fur-Trimmed
or
Casual
Look
All Styles
Colors
White
Gray
Collection of Black
. , Brown
Ms. uourtneys
. All Sizes
by Kice
i -nrA
if
i U
We also
special
order
LeBush
Shnnne
x j. i
ph. 676-5561
I
s
op
f 1
1 I
J
Prices effective Fri. Sat. Sept. 24, 25
Oregon Chief
Smoked Picnics
Beef Chuck
i Roasts
f Hills
5 Jumbo Bologna
a
831
89,1
79,1
n I
ddiciousApples3&1.00
Green
Peppers J QeV
N
v.
1" y
Grapes
on? I
07
lb
Oranges sib. bag 79
1 Flav-R-Pac
I Orange Juice ll29
Df..M Raff
Potatoe Chips 3bb0xg 69
Court Stroot Haricot
Wrrrii firm klllr4inimtlt
111 N. Court St.
Heppner Or. G7G-SG43