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The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 27, 1977 FIVE
Patients tour
county museum
Twenty-seven persons from
the Eastern Oregon State
Hospital and Training School
at Pendleton came to Heppner
last Friday to view the
Morrow County Museum and
to look around town.
' Staff members Dr. Meti
vier, Hazel Murphy, Warren
Scherick, Darlene Abney and
Rick Hoisington, who accom
panied the patients, all said
that the tour was promoted by
a patient, a former Heppner
resident, Rheinhart Sandvig.
They said that "Sandy" kept
telling them how fine the
museum is, about the city
park and about Heppner
generally.
The large state bus parked
across from the museum and
the entire group toured the
facility. Each of the patients
enjoyed different exhibits al
though the animal room
probably received the most
attention. Some of the men
Ritual of Divorce
to be explained
"The Ritual of Divorce," an
experimental United Metho
dist liturgy, will be explained
by Rev. Steve Tollefson at the
Nov. 2 meeting of the Unied
Methodist women in the Hepp
ner church basement. All
persons interested are invited
to come and learn of this new
church thinking concerning a
contemporary phenomenon.
Rev. Tollefson states that
the creation of this liturgy by
the church "Does not imply
encouragement of divorce, but
does recognize the realities of
divorce. It is a very traumatic
experience for both principals
and for children. Until now the
Youth fellowship
to canvas area
Members of the Heppner
United Methodist Senior
Youth Fellowship along with
their advisors will be canvas
ing the homes of the commu
nity for Trick or Treat
contributions to UNICF (the
United Nations Children's
CASPER THE FRIENDLY GHOST
UNICEF... UNITED NATIONS CHILDREN'S FUND
HELP (JNtCeF BRING SOME GOOD
THINGS TO WEEDY CHILDREN ALL
OVER THE WORLD. My FRIENDS
AND I WILL BE RINGING
YOUR DOORBELL ON
M4lOHeA
PLEASE BE
m.
HARVEY CMTTONSi
Sunday Evening Oct. 30
the Heppner United Methodist
Church Youth Group will be trick
or treating for UNICEF.
Please give.
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY
Columbia Basin
Electric Co-op
...serving 3010 square miles
in portions of five counties
were interested in the coin
collection while others en
joyed the gun display. The
women most admired the
room exhibits and the mani
kins in old costumes. Every
one liked the Bicentennial
quilt.
After leaving the museum,
the group walked up Main
Street to West of Willow for
lunch. One patient who had
hauled freight from The
Dalles to the Thomson Broth
ers store here quite a few
years back renewed acquain
tances with storeowner Jim
Thomson.
The entire group seemed
pleased with their visit which
took place on a beautiful,
sunny day. The Morrow Coun
ty Mental Health Office made
arrangements for the tour
several weeks in advance and
Sate Hospital Staff people said
they would plan to bring
patients here again.
church has offered counseling
prior to divorce but has not
been ministering to persons
during and after a divorce
situation. The United Metho
dist Church offers this experi
mental ritual in response to
Christ's charge to his follow
ers to aid all who suffer."
A very brief business meet
ing will consider the report of
the group's nominating com
mittee concerning the election
of next year's officers.
Ella Smith will be hostess
for the meeting and Justine
Weatherford, U.M.W. presi
dent, will conduct the business
session.
Fund) on Sunday afternoon,
October 30.
After completing their soli
citation, the youth and advi
sors will gather at the Arnie
Hedman home on Church
Street for dinner and an
evening of fun.
OMC PAY.
GENEROUS.
v l ii :j y . ' 0 "
lour nuidc .IusIiih- Wciilhcrlord. second from left, showed p;tl u-nts Irom Iho Kaslcrn Oregon
Hospital and Trainiim ("rntcr in Pendleton around the Morrow County Museum on Oct. 21.
Klu iiihail Saiulvin. lornier Heppner resident, inslmafed the visit
Adventists begin annual
Week of Prayer meetings
October 29 to November 5
has been set aside by the
World Seventh-day Advent ist
church as their annual week of
prayer. Heppner members
w ill be meeting every evening
at 7::tn p.m. at the church to
hear devotional talks on the
Second Advent.
" He ready !' is the theme of
the week." savs Llovd Perrin.
pastor. "Kaeh program fo
cuses on what we believe to be
the soon-coming Advent of our
Saviour. Jesus Christ. That's
the reason for the second pai t
of our church name, Seventh
day Advent ist."
The evening topics are:
Saturday. The Person of the
Advent : Sunday, the Certainty
of the Advent: Monday. The
CENTER & MAIN -HEPPNER
Other Oil ices: Milton Freewater.
Hermiston. Hoardman Si
Pendleton - Home Office
' r S i 1
i j -
Nearness of the Advent;
Tuesday. The Purpose of the
Advent . Wednesday, Prepara
tion for the Advent ; Thursday.
Proclaiming the Advent; Fri
Lutheran youth in
lone for Halloween
Valby and Heppner Luther
an youth will be trick-or-treat-ing
in lone on the night of the
spooks and hobgoblins.
They're not asking for
candy, though, they're asking
for donations to help victims
of disaster around the world.
The money they raise will go
to Lutheran World Relief
The kids decided on this
duiiitv because LAV H li
o)
rrTnvi7rro
LI LJ LivyU L1V7
n i i
li UijD
not eiranrc jI3
And it's somewhat of a con
cern for many residents living
here. That's why we decided
to run this ad. You see, we've
made a lot of commitments to
our area. To the growth. To
the economy. To the people.
As a locally owned firm, we
not only provide a solid return
on your savings investment,
First Federal Savings
AND LOAN
day. Prepared for the Advent;
and Saturday at 11 a.m.,
Beyond the Advent.
Community friends are in
vited to come and share.
rectly distributes aid to people
hit by disaster and because
the organization spends very
little money on itself only six
per cent of all funds are used
for administration or publi
city. ' The kids will have a letter
embossed with the Lutheran
church's seal
Ihemseh es
to identify
W10F
ST7
can sav that .
but we use your savings to re
invest in our communities. So,
your money works right here,
not in some other part of the
state.
For an investment that's as
good for Eastern Oregon as it
is for you, visit us. Keep your
money at home. Where it
belongs.
ASSOCIATION OF PENDLETON
Heppner residents admitted
and dismissed at Pioneer
Memorial Hospital from Oct.
19 through Oct. 25 include
Annette Snider, Tammy Lu
cas, Robert Shuman, and
Norman Case. Dawn Sheirbon
of Lexington was also admit
ted and dismissed.
Patients who remain in the
hospital as of Tuesday were
Judy Hampton, Kinzua;
David Rietmann, lone; John
Barrett. Heppner; and Ver
nard Lyle Cox, Lexington.
Youths
seek
canned
goods
Heppner Seventh-day Ad
ventist youngsters won't be
soaping windows this Hallow
e'en.
They will turn their trick-and-treating
to others and not
themselves by soliciting can
ned goods to be put into
Thanksgiving baskets later.
Carolyn Holt, director of
youth activities, said the youth
want to devote their time to
the interest of others this year .
"We encourage our young
sters in this project because it
centers their thoughts on
persons who need help. We
want them to be able to
respond to the needs of others
in practical ways," said Holt,
who is also Juvenile Director
for Morrow County.
Any community youth who
would like to join in the
can-collecting fun are invited
to meet at 5:30 p.m. October
31. in the Seventh-Day Adven
tist gymnasium. Hot drinks
and games will follow the
evening excursion.
mi mm i a
Fgnc
tlNHIlMMi)IIMON
Hospital Notes
BIRTHS
The Morrow County stork,
in his busiest week in a long
time, delivered three bundles
of joy to Pioneer Memorial
Pioneer Hospital.
A son was born to proud
parents Mr. and Mrs. George
Ross Schmittle, Lexington, on
Thursday, Oct. 20 at 10:36
a.m. They named their first
born Jarrad Regis Donald.
The new Schmittle weighed in
at 7 pounds 74 ounces.
Grandparents are Dorene
Hager, Downey, Cal.; Joseph
Hager, Santa Fe Springs,
Cal.; Margie Hager, Sante Fe
Springs, Cal.; and Ada
Schmittle, Cudahy, Cal.
Great-grandparents of the
new baby include Winona
Humphreys, Santa Fe
Springs, Cal., Ann Hager,
Downey Cal.; and Soddy
Lorand, Whittier, Cal. Great,
Keglers
Spiretimers League. October It
Team Standings: Won Lost
Grain Growers 20 8
Gardner's 19 9
Central Market 14 14
Coast to Coast 14 14
Sears 14 14
Peterson's Jewelry 13 15
jerry's Mobil 9 9
Bucknam's Tavern 9 19
Spltt Conversion:
Betty Gaibraith. 3 6 7 8 10
HIGHhghls
Marie Turner, 198 Game
Jackie Ailstott, 504 Series
Peterson's Jewelry, 940 Team
Coast to Coast, 2691 Team Series
raOOttUGHt
MADNESS
UDfS...by Darlene
LONG SLEEVE
ANGORA COWL
LONG SLEEVE Si 750
IN WINTER WHITE, RUST,
CAMEL AND NAVY
REGULAR $23.50
LADIES.,, Super soft orlan
with the feel of $1150
cashmere I i
IN WINTER WHITE, BROWN
& CAMEL.. .REG. $19.50
BLOUSES SWEATERS JEANS
& SLACKS LONG & SHORT
3 DRESSES JUMPSUITS PANTSUiTS
COATS
BLOUSES JEANS CALCUTTA SLACKS
WINTER COATS LONG AND SHORT
DRESSES
TERRY CLOTH APRONS
SCATTER RUGS IN PINK
& BLUE TOWELS & WASH
CLOTHS, ONE GRTTtJP
HOUSE
FHEHION
great-grandmother is Anna
Schmidt of Whittier, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ber
nard Greiner of Mayville are
the happy parents of a
daughter, Kristie Lynn, born
Friday, Oct 21 at 6:15 p.m. She
weighed 8 pounds 13 ounces at
birth. .
Kristie's grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Mathews
of Heppner; and Mr. and Mrs.
George Eaton, Condon. Her
great grandmothers are Jes
sie Furlong, Heppner, and
Florence Greiner, Mt. Angel.
Andrea Joy was the name
chosen by proud Mr. and Mrs.
Dexter Miles, Heppner, for a
daughter born at 2:50 a.m. on
Sunday, Oct. 23. She weighed
in at 7 pounds 11 ounces.
Grandparents of the new
Miles family addition are Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Figgelkow,
Scobey, Montana; and Ethel
Dunbar, Lexington.
Kornerj
Thursday Nite Ladies League,
October 13
Team Standings: Won Lost
Ray Boyce Insurance 18' j 5"j
Kinzua Corportation 17 7
Murray Drug 15 9
Cat's Cate n 11
No. 2 Mabel Heath 11 13
Toyota 10'i 13'2
Columbia Basin 8 16
Heppner Bowl 6 18
HIGHIights:
June Bellenbrock, 192 Game
Fran Crook. 481 Series
Ray Boyce Ins., 954 Team Game
Ray Boyce Ins., 2538 Team Series
mm
FAMOUS
GRAB
BAGS
$1
2"
GREEN 2$l
PLANTS Reg
$1 EACH,
MlajSt