(.! aktf -.1 J..-
t- - ' (f!fa' ''tff '-Vijjjl', jMrurs.
FOUR The Gaiette-Ttmeg, Heppner, Ore.. Thursday, Feb. 3 1977
--.3
Is
V7
4 4
The Rev. and Mrs. Carl Wright have accepted the
pastorate of the Baptist Church in Irrigon.
Rev. Wright has served eight years as camp director of
Camp Arrah Wanna near Mt. Hood. He was a former pastor
in Athena.
New pastor in Irrigon
The Rev . Carl A . Wright was
installed as pastor of the
i Community Baptist Church of
,- Irrigon during the 11 a.m.
'- worship service on Sunday,
Jan. 30.
y. The Rev. Floyd E. Welton,
;iAssociate Executive Minister
of the American Baptist
Churches of Oregon, preached
the sermon and gave the
; -charge to the congregation.
The Rev. Con Slaviero, pastor
f o? the Woodland Park Baptist
Pupils enjoy
library tour
The pupils in Susan Dicker's
'special education class from
Heppner Elementary School
.visited the Heppner Library
and the County Museum on
Monday morning, Jan. 31.
,?,This was the first fieldtrip
JCor these children. They en
joyed all the exhibits in the
v museum. This was the first
school group to visit the
museum and library this year.
Any groups that would like
Vto visit need to make plans for
heir visit by talking with Mrs.
'"Harnett in the museum or
Mrs. Weatherford in the li-
brary. Usually, quite a num
ber of school groups schedule .
'."Visits later in the year, and
often they plan to have picnic
lunches in the Heppner City
yPark beside the Library
Museum Building.
Marcelle Straatman
Session set for
career housewife
Are you "only" a home
maker? Do you feel left out,
guilty or inadequate because
you aren't out expressing your
independence on a job some
place? "Forget it," says Mar
celle Straatman, human de
velopment specialist, Oregon
State University Extension
Service.
Ms. Straatman and Exten
sion Home Economist Molly
Saul will present issues re
lating to the homemaker on
Thursday, Feb. 10, 2 p.m., at
the Methodist Church in Hep
pner. The American housewife
feels besieged. On one hand
are the traditionalists who say
that the greatest satisfactions
for women come from attend
ing the needs of others,
making a home, and raising a
healthy family. Other voices
tell her that her needs are
important and fulfilling them
requires a career outside the
home.
"The home is still the
primary group for rearing this
nation's children and a stabil
izing influence on the adult
personality," Ms. Straatman
r
Church in Portland, repre
senting the Ministers' Council
of the American Baptists of
Oregon, gave the charge to the
minister.
Mr. Elbert Eppenbach, rep
resenting the Diaconate of the
church, offered the Prayer of
Dedication and made the
Declaration that the minister
was installed as pastor of the
congregation. Dr. Tros Werth
of Gresham, representing the
department of Educational
Ministries of the State Baptist
group, also participated in the
service. '
Wright comes to this pas
torate from having served as
director of Camp Arrah Wan
na for the past seven years.
This is a year-'round Christian
camp owned and operated by
the American Baptist of
Oregon. He is not new to this
area, having served as pastor
of the First Baptist Church of
Athena for nearly 10 years.
Before that, Wright had been a
pastor in the state of Wash
ington. Wright and his wife, Irma,
have 3 married daughters.
Their fourth daughter is being
married Feb. 5 in Eugene.
Library hours
The Heppner Library is
- open to the public on five days
"each week, year 'round. Mon.
and Wed. from 12:30-5:00, Sat.
and Sun. from 2:00-4:00, and
on Thurs. evenings from 7:30
9:30. asserts. "Women who gain,
satisfaction in full time home
making need to use their good
sense to measure their
worth," she continues. "We
live in a time when doing your
own thing is valued, but
feeling good about it isn't
always easy."
Homemaking is a career, an
artistic full time vocation
when engaged in by a proud
homemaker. "A homemaker
is actually a household execu
tive," says Ms. Straatman.
"She makes important de
cisions about the use of the
world's resources, safeguards
the health of this and future
generations as well as passing
on and enriching the culture."
"Only" is a limiting descrip
tion of those persons who
manage the homes of Amer
ica. Homemakers are directors
of health, education and
welfare, secretary of the
treasury, heads of entertain
ment, and public relations and
chairperson of the house rules
committee. "Only" a million
aire can afford one, Ms.
Straatman states.
I " v -
County 4-H leaders
schedule forum trip
Morrow County 4-H leaders
will be among those attending
the 1977 Oregon 4-H Leaders'
Forum at Oregon State Uni
versity Feb. 11 and 12.
Registration forms are now
in the mail to more than 7,000
adult volunteers who help with
the 4-H youth education pro
gram in Oregon.
The forum includes a day
and a half of educational
programs, tours and idea ex
changes, beginning with the
1:30 p.m. registration Feb. 11
at the Benton County fair
grounds. Tours that afternoon will
include visits to the OSU
Horner Museum, School of
Home Economics and the
animal science department as
well as an architectural tour
of the Corvallis campus. A
potluck dinner and "get ac
quainted" program will con
clude the first day.
Project workshops and a
series of "mini sessions" will
highlight Feb. 12 when the
forum shifts to the Memorial
Union building on campus.
The workshops, taught
mainly by OSU Extension
agents and specialists, will
give 4-H leaders additional
information about project
areas in which they are al
ready working.
Workshops scheduled in
clude sessions on creative
arts, mechanical science,
foods and nutrition, clothing,
natural science, beef -sheep-swine,
dairy and dairy goats,
horses, dogs and rabbits.
Kinzua TOPS
every Monday
The Kinzua TOPS Club
meets every Monday evening
at Jeffmore Hall kitchen.
Weigh-in starts at 6:30 and the
meeting at 7:00. Members
come together to help each
other in the serious business of
losing those extra pounds. If
you really want to lose weight,
but find you need a helping
hand, we will be glad to hold
one out to you.
Irrigon women
siudy textiles
The Home Extension meet
ing on Washday Wonders was
well received, with about 35
ladies attending from the
community last Tuesday. The
speaker was Ardis Koster, an
expert on textiles and cloth
ing, from O.S.U. A luncheon
followed the meeting in the
basement of the Baptist
Church.
The next meeting will be
Mar. 1 and will be held at the
A C. Houghton School at 7:30
p.m. The subject will be "Self
Protection."
Everyone is welcome to at
tend these meetings. Many
new people have moved into
the community, so come and
get acquainted with your
neighbors.
For further information,
call Pres. Vera Cooley,
922-3373, or Sect., Mrs. Warren
McCoy, 922-3622.
The December meeting was
led by Molly Saul on the
subject of Mexican foods, with
a luncheon of Mexican foods
following.
Local delegates
ready for trip
About 20 local delegates are
now preparing for the semi
annual Circuit Assembly of
Jehovah's Witnesses at Pasco,
Wash. The assembly is sched
uled for Feb. 5 and 6, 1977, at
the Pasco High School.
The program theme, "En
tering a Large Door Leading
to Activity," will be an en
couraging basis for the pro
gram. The public talk entitled
"Follow the Way to Life" will
be presented at 2 p.m. Sunday.
All sessions are free and
open to the public.
The mini-sessions are one
hour classes which will con
centrate on such subjects as
working with children, the
role of the Oregon 4-H Foun
dation, working with the men
tally retarded and the 4-H
awards program.
Those planning to attend the
forum are asked to register by
Feb. 1. The forum is sponsored
jointly by the Oregon 4-H
Leaders' Association, headed
by Marvel Smith, Amity, and
the OSU Extension Service.
Irrigon family
attendsbanquet
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mc
Coy of Irrigon attended the
Voice of Democracy S.A. Ban
quet held at the Sheraton
Hotel in Portland. They were
joined by their daughter
Debbie, who is a senior at
Oregon State University, Corvallis.
Bookworm's
review book
On Jan. 25, the Bookworm
Club held its first 1977 meeting
at the home of Florence
Green.
The evening's book review
was presented by Jean Starks.
She chose to review "I
Married the Klondike," a
popular Canadian work by
Laura Beatrice Berton.
This is a true story of love
and adventure which traces
the history of Dawson City
through the eyes of a young
schoolteacher and the penni
less miner she married. It has
a foreword by the author's
son, editor Pierre Berton, and
a preface by an old beau,'
Robert W. Service.
Pierre Berton writes, "One
has to comprehend the shel
tefed life that Edwardian
ladies suffered to comprehend
the enormity of my mother's
decision to quit Toronto for a
life in the northern wilds and
then to marry a man with no
prospects at all and to spend
the first months in no other
shelter than a tent.
"This book has become a
minor Canadian classic, read
by thousands, first as an
intensively human adventure
and, second, as a piece of
social history."
The poet of the north,
Robert W. Service, says, "I
have read many books on the
Yukon, but this is different. It
is the gallant personality of
the author which shines on
every page and makes her
chronicle a saga of the High
North."
This book was published by
McClelland & Stewart Lim
ited. The copy Mrs. Starks
used was printed in 1972.
AAUW to hear
drama director
This Saturday, Feb. 5,
members of the American
Association of University Wo
men will meet in the home of
Karen Dubuque at 11 a.m. at
260 North Court St., Heppner.
Hostesses for this regularly
scheduled February meeting
will be Ruby Shear and Jackie
Gorman.
After a business meeting led
by Branch President, Linda
Johnson, the program will be
presented by the Cultural
Interests Committee under
the chairmanship of Jane
Rawlins. Mrs. Rawlins has
arranged to have Bob Clapp,
Director of the Drama Dept.
of Blue Mountain Community
College, come to tell the
women about the next play by
his department. He will talk
about Tennessee Williams' "A
Streetcar Named Desire,"
which is in production now and
which many of the members
plan to attend.
The group will discuss
arrangements for going to
Pendleton, probably having
dinner planned for them and
their husbands, and attending
the B.M.C.C. Theater together.
Enough
jnnrl9
I W wa
Lexington
droDS 154
i
Membership of the TOPS
No. OR 484 of Lexington
reports a loss of 154 pounds in
1976. The figures were report
ed Jan. 16 when many mem
bers received awards.
Barbara Paullus was KOPS
Queen for 1976. Mary Doherty
graduated and received her
full KOPS status. Queen of the
club for losing the most weight
during 1976 was Charlene
Papineau, with Donna Papin
eau as runner-up.
Barbara Paullus, Charlene
Papineau. Donna Papineau
and Florence Green received
certificates for first place in
each weight loss division.
Donna was queen of the month .
for December and Lois Wood
won the title of queen of the
quarter with a loss of 15
pounds.
Membership in the Lexing
ton club is up to 17 and the goal
of the club for 1977 is to lose
Protege
Bibbed gauchos
Safari jackets
Vests
Blouse of the Month Club
January winner Kay Gorham
Lebush
676-5561
AUTOMOTIVE
SHERRELL CHEVROLET
INC.
Complete Sales & Service
3rd & Main Hermiston
PRINTING
PRINTING
WEDDING INVITATIONS
BUSINESS FORMS
GAZETTE-TIMES
676-9228 676-9492
CONS'l'KtCTION
CIRCLE "D"
TRENCHING
Guaranteed Performance
Irrigation Drain Tile
Power Cable
Bonded & Licensed for
sewer and drain fields.
Trenching of all kinds.
Robert Duncan Heppner
676-5816 or 922-3136
HOME REPAIR
UMATILLA READY-MIX
Open every weekday,
and Saturdays & Sundays
if necessary.
Ph. 676-9406 or 989-8467
BACKHOE SERVICE
Dig Irrigation Ditches
Excavating
Installation of Septic Tanks
and Drain Fields
Gravel, Dirt Hauling
Experienced
BONDED and LICENSED
Pettyjohn's ""676-9157
Some people wonder if a
food shortage is gripping our
planet and if there is enough
food to go around. To answer
these questions and to under
stand better the forces that
affect the U.S. food situation,
a correspondence course was
developed at Oregon Stale
University.
Called "Your Food," this
five-lesson course will discuss
club
lbs.
200 pounds. Anyone who needs
to lose some extra pounds is
welcome to join, club officials
said.
IFYE woman
to visit here
Experiences of six months
in the Alps of Switzerland will
be shared with students and
others interested in this area
when Valerie Madison, Echo,
reports in Morrow County,
Feb. 17 and 18.
Valerie, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Madison, is a
graduate of O.S.U., and long
time 4-H member in Umatilla
County.
, She is one of the few Oregon
IFYE (International Four-H
Youth Exchangee) delegates
selected for the program in
Switzerland since 1948.
Denims
$27.95
$25.95
$10.95
Shoppe
Business
BUILDING SUPPLIES
See us for all your
building supplies.
We feature Boysen Paints.
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER
CO.
Tim Moore, Mgr.
432 SE Dorian 276-6221
PENDLETON
LAUNDROMAT
Main St. Heppner
HEPPNER
LAUNDROMAT
MboicAL stirr LiLS
HERMISTON DRUG
Free prescription
Mail Service.
Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Gifts for all occasions.
Snack Bar
FURNITURE
jpuwscwiirrsr
Curtis-MathesTV
Quasar TV, Norge &
Admiral appliances.
Largest selection of
furniture in the area.
2200 N.F. Hermiston 567-8960
MONUMENTS
SWEENEY MORTUARY
Cemetery, grave markers.
Granite, Marble, Bronze
24-Hr. phone
676-9600 or 676-9226
Also serving lone &
Lexington
Heppner P.O. Box 97
in plain language such topics
as. ..How do U.S. food exports
affect the prices we pay for
ood at home? Will there be
enough food and who will get
it? Who controls our food
system? What about food
quality? Is our food safe? How
do food shortages in other
countries affect us? What can
we do to help?
Home Economics Extension
in Umatilla and Morrow
Counties is offering this cor
respondence course starting
Feb. 28. It is open to all
interested persons. Extension
Home Economist Molly Saul
states that enrollment will be
limited, so those who wish to
participate should preregister
FREDDIE'S
BEAUTY SALON
ANNOUNCES
' f , ;
1 V
BARBARA PALMER GUTIERREZ
is note at Echo Beauty Salon.
Barbara invites her friends from the
Heppner, lone area to
come in and see her.
ECHO
376-8492
Directory
INSURANCE
RAYBOYCE
INSURANCE AGENCY
Health, Fire, Auto, marine
Group Plans
Ray Boyce
676-9625
676-5384
Heppner
FLOOR COVERING
M&R FLOOR COVERING
Carpet, linoleum, ceramic
tile, kitchen cabinets.
Free estimates.
All work guaranteed.
Matt Hughes
422 Linden Way
676-9418 Heppner
AUTOMOTIVE
Serving all this area
for over 20 years.
JONES RADIATOR
SERVICE
1315 North 1st St.
Hermiston, OR 97838
Ph. 567-6916
WELDING
JIM'S WELDING SERVICE
Either in the shop or
on the job.
Hydraulics, hose & fittings
Jim Barrett
Riverside Ave. Heppner
Bus. 676-5816 Home 676-8176
TITLE INSURANCE
MORROW COUNTY
ABSTRACT & TITLE CO.
Title Insurance
Office in Peters Bldg.
676-9912
Heppner
before the Feb. 18 deadline.
There is a $1 fee to cover cot!
of supplies.
The course was developed
by Veima Seat, Extension food
marketing specialist at O.S.U.
It is based on a national
publication, "Your Food A
Policy Basebook," written by
economic, uiuuuing r.;rs..
Seat, throughout the U.S.
There are five lessons, each
with an assignment sheet. :
Mrs. Saul will process the ;
course. All assignments will
be read, and comments made, t
but no grades will be given. 1
Preregistration is required.
Phone the county Extension
office: Heppner, P.O. Box 397,
676-9642.
HERMISTON
567-6242 109 S.E, 2nd
OPTOMETRIST
DR. E.K. SCHAFFITZ
Optometrist
Next to Hotel Heppner
entrance.
676-9465
Heppner
MEDICAL SUPPLIES
MEDICAL CENTER
PHARMACY
Free mailing service on
prescriptions.
Hospital Supplies
Open Mon-Fri., 9-6 p.m.
Sat. 9-1 p.m.
Located in the Medical
Center, HOOSouthgate,
Pendleton 276-1531
TOOLS
ED'S PRECISION SAW &
TOOL SHARPENING
SERVICE
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Ph. 676-9913 or 676-9281
Alfalfa St. Heppner
SEWING SUPPLIES
SINGER
SALES & SERVICE
We repair all makes.
In Heppner
every other week.
Call or Write.
GROGANS
Approved Singer Dealer
243 S. Main
Pendleton 276-2352
FURNITURE
WILCOX FURNITURE
AND APPLIANCES
See us before you buy your
color TV or stereo system.
254 W. Hermiston Ave.
567-2201 Hermiston .
1 ' '