Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1977)
The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Ore., Thursday, September 22, 1977 FIVE Instructed Eucharist at Episcopal Church ( J Lexington news (J Irrigon news Delpha Jones 989-8189 Francis Rose Wilson 922-3352 On Sunday, September 25,. during the 10:30 a.m. celebra-' tion of the Holy Communion, an Instructed Eucharist will take place at the Episcopal Church. At various times (Juring the service, time will be taken to explain and teach what is being done and why. The vestments of the officiat ing clergy will also be explained. All members of the Methodists hold slave auction Immediately following morning worship next Sunday morning, Sept. 25, the youth of the Methodist Church will become slaves with up to eight hours of "most any type of work" available for the high est bidder. Some fine husky lads and willing lassies hope to earn funds for future group fun. Even their advisor, Vicki Tollefson, will be up for bid. Slaves will work from one to Episcopalians elect convention delegates All Saints Episcopal Church held a special meeting Sun day, Sept. 11, for election of delegates to the annual Dioce san Convention. A pot luck lunch was also served. Ned Clark, Senior Warden; Robert Lowe, Junior Warden ; Kathy Clark and Theta Lowe were elected to represent the parish at the meeting schedul John Maas assumes Lutheran pulpit John Maas, recently of Baltimore, Maryland, has te mporarily assumed the duties of pastor for the Hope-Valby Lutheran Churches in Hep pner. He will minister to the two congregations until the parish finds a permanent pastor or he is called to duties somewhere else. Although Maas has com pleted his theological training, his correct title is "Mr." rather than "Pastor" because he has not yet been ordained by the American Lutheran Church. A 1977 graduate of Pacific Lutheran Theological Sem inary in California, Maas has just finished an internship of ten months in Baltimore. He and his wife, Judy, are both Californians, and though they found the east to be interesting, are glad to be HUEOT w ma B.P.O.E. 358 community are welcome to attend. The same day will be Birthday Sunday for Septem ber. All members of the parish family who have celebrated a birthday during the month will be honored at the 10:30 a.m. service with special prayers and a cake in the parish hall during coffee hour. eight hour periods. If you need extra help getting set for winter getting set for most anything here is your chance to get mighty fine help. Bring money to the base ment of the United Methodist Church about noon on Sunday. The group officers say that they will even allow "easy credit" with promisory notes payable on Nov. 1. ed for Oct. 22-23 at the Inn of the Seventh Mountain in Bend. The rector, Fr. Kenneth Miller, and his wife will also attend. Preliminary plans for the Falls stewardship canvass were presented at the meeting by Frank Anderson, canvass chairman for this coming year. back in the west. Both agree that seeing the western moun tains was like walking through the front door after being away from home for a long time. Maas replaces Mark John son who recently left the area. Big Job? Call (or all your printing needs. 676-9228 HEPPNER ELKS ANNUAL 7 !fjr- MUM JEPPNER EUC ELK MEMBERS ONLY Holly Rebekah Lodge met Thursday night, Sept. 15. Dates were set for flag drill practice to be put on at the presidents visit Sept.29. This will be a joint meeting with Bunchgrass Rebekah Lodge, lone, at Lexington. Nomina tion of officers was held. Irene Padberg is the Noble Grand, Leila Palmer the Vice Grand, Delpha Jones, Secretary, and Linda Jones, Treasurer. A birthday party was held for members having birthdays this last quarter. A chocolate sheet cake decorated with pink and green roses was served. Aletha Grytness, Roseburg, former lone teacher, was an overnight visitor at the Pete Klinger home. Florence McMillan spent O lone news Eva "Moods and Flowers", was the theme for the lone Garden Club's mini flower show held in the social rooms of the United Church of Christ, Sept. 14. There were 150 horticulture entries with Irene Padberg, Lexington, winning the sweep stakes with her Peace Rose. There were 36 arrangements. Nancy Miller won the sweep stakes for her "Feeling Ele gant" red rose (Proud Land) arrangement. Eighteen house plants were displayed with Helen Martin winning sweep stakes with her red Coleus. Winning the most blue ribbons was Helen Martin, second was Ruth McCabe, and tying for third were Delta Huber and Nancy Miller. Members and guests attend ed a no host luncheon at Beechers at noon. The after noon program was "Know Your Flowers", a discussion and slide presentation by Helen Martin. Gardeners participating other than club members were: Ruth McCabe, Vera Reitmann, Laura Holtz, Gene va Palmer, Karen Beck, Nancy Ekstrom, Cleta Walt ers, Myrtle Imel, Ann Berg strom, Gordon Meyers, Nor man Nelson and Trevor Mc Coin. Out of town guests were: Mrs. Dorothy Johnson (accre dited judge of the show), and her mother, Mrs. Hazel Ingle, of Prairie City; Irene rem linger, Bothell, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Barney Colins, Hillsboro; and Mrs. Edna Selby of Twain, Cal. Heppner guests were Eleanor Gonty, Alberta Johannes, Ette Park er, and Frances Mitchell. General Chairman of the show was Delta Huber. Other NIGHT THURSDAY SEPT. 29 6 p.m. LODGE AT 8 p.m. S3 mwmm Round-Up week in Pendleton visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cool. Lexington Grange met day, Sept 19 at the Grange Hall. The evening started with a potluck dinner. Bingo was played preceding the meeting. Program for the next meeting, Oct. 17, will be Eric Anderson, speaking and showing slides on his "Living Carpet" opera tion. All interested persons are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocom visited his grandfather, "Dad dy Sam Brock" at the Oddfel lows Home in Portland on the occasion of his 97th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Jones spent last week at the John Mitchell home at Sumpter, Hamleti chairmen included: Staging Comm., Judy Osmin and Nancy Miller; Publicity, Jean Nelson and Pat Pettyjohn; Guest Book, Edith Nichoson and Irene Padberg; Entry Tags and Ribbons, Loree Hubbard; Tea, Leila Palmer, Norma Rea and Delpha Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nelson entertained some friends and their wives, who served with Mr. Nelson in the 1st Battalion of the Seabee's during World War II. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Selby of Twain, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. McOtis of Beloit, Wis. spent part of last week at the Nelson home and all attended the Pendleton Round-Up. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Halvor sen of Medford, spent last week at the home of Henry's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis i r Court St. OREGON CHIEF WIEWERS ,20Z-PKG ffiM Picnic SMOKED HAM Freshly Bar-B-Cued at CHICKENS JONATHAN APPLES LETTUCE TOKAY GRAPES 3M,89C 50c CABBAGE DRY ONIONS PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPT. 23 t 24 going through the mountains through Ukiah and Granite. They designated their family reunion there as "Cousins Day", hoping it will become an annual affair. While there they took a trip on the Sumpter Valley narrow gauge railroad which is being restor ed by the Historical Society. One mile of track is finished and ties are laid for another mile. The passenger cars are not yet completely renovated they are still open and the passengers sit on benches,, getting a goodly sprinkle of ashes from the smokestack along the way. There is even a hobo village down under the hill. The Society is in the process of buying back an original engine from this railroad which has been in use in Alaska. 422-7557 Halvorsen and attended the Pendleton Round-Up. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree entertained with a dinner in honor of Ashley McCabe Saturday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McCabe, Randy, Kimmy, and Laurie, and Keven McCabe. Ashley left Monday for Kla math Falls where he will attend school at OTI. Christinia Lindstrom of Ta coma, Wash, was home over the weekend and attended the Round-Up with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Lind strom. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O' - Connor spent the weekend in ; Portland. 1 Visiting at the home of Mrs. Ruth McCabe is Irene Rem linger of Bothell, Wash. Irene is a former lone High School teacher. 31 ti Market PORK SPAR fo)Kc nine 69c lb. B W the Market "ex $n29 ib.l3e 6. 9c Under investigation by the Morrow County Sheriffs De partment is the shooting of two steers in Irrigon the past week. The animals, belonging to Brent Hulse and Al Partlow, were killed in opposite ends of the same pasture behind the C & H Market sometime Tues day evening or Wednesday. Also being investigated is the possibility that the ani mals were killed in some ritual since the sex organs had been removed and blood evidently removed through a small incision in the throat after being shot in the neck by . fit $5 OFF AMMO WITH IN STOCK GUN PURCHASE JEEP ALL yxj $95 LICENSES & TAGS SOLD HERE PRICES GOOD THRU OCT. 1 PeftyjEfiGis Supply 676-9157 HEPPNER j Sentry I 21 INCH BOW SAW Cuts logs quick and easy. Heavy duty chrome plated steel frame for long life. Torsion bow insures proper blade tension. Includes protective blade sheath. (982) it efty 676-9157 a small caliber gun. Pastor Robert Schmoll has announced his resignation from the Irrigon Assembly of God and will be leaving in October for a pastorate in Newport, Oregon. A farewell dinner is being given for him and his family on Sept. 25 by the members of the congregation to show their love and appreciation for the four years of ministry by Rev. Schmoll. The Rev. Bob Lovett of Hermiston will speak to the non-denominational group, Women Aglow, at the Colum oQMcniOtiQAwna OR HUNTERS t O I x v MAW' i MM 4x SCOPE CANS BAGS J STOVES HEATERS ' LANTERNS MARKED D0VJN LIGHTWEIGHT SINGLE BIT AXE Forged of high carbon tool steel, hand ground and heat treated. Quality hickory handle, 28 inches long, pressure fitted into head. (981) Sentry WOODINGS WOODSPLITTER KIT All you need to split firewood fast and easy. Contains 4 pound square head wedge and 6 pound woodsplitter. Both of high carbon steel. Woodsplitter with 36 inch handle. (989) ami's bia Inn, McNary, East Uma tilla, on Tues. Sept. 27, at 6:30 p.m. His topic will be "Life At Its Best". Women who do not wish to attend the dinner may come for the meeting at 7:15 p.m. John Johnson has completed his Boot Camp training with the Marine Corps at San Deigo and is home on leave. He is the son of Ann Johnson and James Johnson both of Irri gon. He will be in training as as cook for the next six weeks, when he returns to his base at El Toro, Cal. Sale 7x35 kin nri 1 1 ii if s REG. M?" MOSBERG F0LR SHOT RKPKATEH $215 VALL'K $18 88 i i - rV IN Y I EJ- 111 $777 - - afspuT 5 1 -Fast ! HZ J-Easy j 5 8 Sypply Heppner
