FOUR The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, September 7, 1978
AdventistS welcome Christian Businesswomen
Pastor Bill Poole
feature 'Pearl' program
with Justine Wratherford
At least most of the Labor Day weekend weather was quite
pleasant here. Some who traveled to the north Oregon Coast
found it mighty wet and report that Portland was being
drenched, too.
This week will see many things beginning new school
arrangements, new pupils, new teachers. Club calendars
being re-examined, official vacancies needing to be filled,
some re-scheduling always takes place in September.
Many of you will be getting to know the new proprietors of
the Court Street Market, Ruth and John Maben who came her
from Mollala. They bought Linda Dunlap's house on Cannon
Street soon after they dealt with the Schwartzs. Len Ray will
be continuing his custom cutting business at the back of their
store.
On Labor Day evening, I heard that Howard Bryant
sustained some sort of accidental injury to one of his feet. I
hope the injury was temporary, but trust that somehow
Howard should have the proper insurance for all
emergencies.
A report fromState Fair visitors states that the Oregon
Wheat Commission booth there was a most popular spot. The
ladies there made up their super-quick, tasty muffins in their
speedy-type oven for many admirers. Since their same demo
at our county fair quite a few persons have tried their 'mix in
advance to bake anytime" recipe and are most enthusiastic
about it.
Wendell and Helen Connor were recent visitors with his
parents Gladys and Frank, after all attended the wedding of
Teri Connor, daughter of Skip, in Pilot Rock.
As I have prepared to mail letters and pay bills the last
two months I have been trying to tell every one that I have a
new address, but have not moved. Most of the folks along the
big, in-town extension to Route 2 changed their addresses
long before I got to it. I decided to keep my paid-up post office
box until June 30 when I left the library job, as I was then
picking up the mail from two boxes almost every morning.
Now, although I am pleased with the Gilmore Street mail
service, I miss the meetings with friends that took place
every time I was in the post office. Also, many days, I am
restless waiting until about 2 p.m. when our fine carrier
Zelma McDaniel gets to Box 2793 about four and one-half
hours later than I had been used to picking up my mail and
my Thursday newspaper. However, If we have as much ice
and snow this winter as we had last year, I shall probably be
content to wait for Zelma to fight the elements and to bring
the mail close to my back door.
The bad, sad news aroud town last weekend was the
horrible graffiti painted across the front walls of the Heppner
City Building and on the bridge nearest the Courthouse. Some
of our early weekend visitors noted it and were sorry to see
such signs of vandalism. The city crews worked hard most of
the three-day holiday to erase the mess and to improve the
appearance of the city building. I certainly hope our police
are able to catch up with a few vandals and force them or
their parents to make restitution for their disgusting
behavior.
It is hard for me to believe that very young kids could or
would paint such obcenities anyway, whoever did the deed
surely has an awful idea of how to use black paint. It took
several coatings to cover up the damage and hours of
labor.
It is so good to know that Dr. Joseph Gifford is back up on
our east hill and that hard-working Dr. Wallace Wolff is
having a little holiday. Having the clinic open again must be
about the best news of this week.
Just now our sympathy is with the wheat and hay farmers of
this region who keep praying for hot, dry weather so that they
can finish their harvests. The off and on rains are so
disappointing. Each morning's sky check and radio and TV
weather news keeps them upset. Checking their wheat for its
moisture content has been no fun. Some are very worried
about taking a possible big loss if the crops in their fields
can't be harvested and sold.
Hope Luthern Sunday
School begins Sept. 24
Hope Luthern Church Sun
day School will begin on Sept.
24 and not Sept. 10 as
previously planned, Pastor
John Mdas announced this
week.
Classes are from 9:45 to
10:45 a.m., with classes avail
able for children and students
age 3 through high school. All
are welcome to attend, said
Maas.
For iiiOie information calls
should be directed to the
church office (676-9940) or to
Annetta Klinger (989-8453).
Chevron
Serving Heppner Area With
A Complete Line Of
Petroleum Products
Glenn Devin
Chevron USA, Inc.
Commission Agent
676-9633
4. -
Katherine Ann Holtz
Katherine Ann Holtz
to marry Oct. 8
Katherine Ann Holtz and
Edwin D. Nelson, both pf
Federal Way, Wash., will
marry on October 8, 1978.
The bride-elect is the
daughter of Mary M. Holtz,
Federal Way, and Elmer C.
Holtz. lone. She is employed
by Washington Mutual Sav
ings Bank.
The future bridegroom is
the son of Don and Virginia
Nelson, Gig Harbor, Wash.,
and is the manager of a
grocery store in Federal Way.
Groshens family
reunion in Portland
The relatives of Vic Grosh
ens Sr. held a reunion in
Portland late last month.
After visiting several days
in the Portland area, Vic's
brother, Ed, and his wife,
Clara, took Vic and Virginia
home to Heppner. Vic and
Ed's two sisters, Blanche
Dempsey and Clementine Hel-
geland, went to Heppner for a
three-day visit. It was the first
time all four sisters and
brothers had been together in
Heppner since 1924.
Blanche; Vic, and Clemen
tine were all born in Heppner,
as well as another sister, Lillie
Hansoh Of Idaho.
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Quarts $3.50 Reg. $4.65
SAVE $5.00 Gal.
SAVE $4.00 Gal.
LEXINGTON
989-8586
The congregation of the
Heppner Adventist church
welcomed its new pastor, Bill
Poole, last Saturday when he
delivered his first sermon
here.
A potluck fellowship dinner
in his honor was held at the
Dave Gray home following the
service.
Poole com,es here from
Andrews University in Mich
igan, where he received his
Master of Divinity degree this
summer. Though he spent the
first years of his life in the
Eastern United States, he is no
stranger to the Northwest,
having come to Auburn,
Wash., with his parents as a
teenager. Later he attended
Walla Walla College, graduat
ing in 1974.
His pastoral experience has
been varied. Besides serving
for a year as associate pastor
of the Linwood Adventist
Church in Spokane, he taught
Bible to students in grades 9-11
at Portland Adventist Acad
emy (a church-owned and
operated high school). His
work there included student
counseling. He also worked for
a time with the chaplain of
Portland Adventist Hospital.
For recreation, Pastor
Poole enjoys a good game of
tennis. He likes winters with
m
A pearl exhibit will be the
featured attraction during a
Sept. 11 meeting of the
Christian Business Women's
Club, to be held at 7:30 p.m. in
the Heppner High School
cafeteria.
Helen Becket of Salem will
be the main speaker, her
theme being "pearls of wis
dom." The meeting is open to the
public.
Pastor Bill Poole
plenty of snow for skiing, but
doesn't mind driving to the
snow if it doesn't come where
he is. He enjoys traveling,
which is fortunate, since his
district includes churches in
Condon and Spray as well as
Heppner.
Sell Your Unused
Items With A
Classified
676-9228
Heppner Berber Shop
Will Be Closed Sept. 15 Through Oct. 2
OPEN Oct. 3
BEGINNKS A KH7 TRflCIKC.'i!
GHANDPiinENTS DAT
Grandparents Day is Sunday, September 10 . . . the very
first national holiday to honor some very important
people in your life. Hallmark helps you tell them how
much you care with a wide selection of cards created
especially for them!
j
i v ' in
O V(f v ;
' 11 "I -O
iir"; "Sti
Heppner-Condon-Arlington
i 1978 Hallmark Cards. Inc.
Wall Paint J .IJ i . ijJX, 3 I I
V 11
I
The Morrow County Livestock Growers Associstien would like to thsnk end
recognize the following buyers for their outstending support of this yecrs
411 end FFA Livestock Solo.
BEEF BUYERS:
Morrow County Grain Growers
Central Market
Baker Livestock
Rietmann Ranch
P.G.E.-Dennis Logan &
Western Empire Corp.-Tom Kingston
Baker Livestock
Les Schwab Tire Center-Heppner
Pendleton Grain Growers
Columbia Basin Electric Coop.
Eastern Oregon Farms
Central Market
Morrow County Grain Growers
Pat & Karen Cutsforth
Willows Lodge No. 66
Pendleton P.CA.
Pettyjohn Oil Co., Inc.
Black Mountain Repair
Federal Land Bank
Mary Doherty
Inland Empire Machinery
First National Bank of Oregon
D. O. Nelson
Western Empire Corp.
Bank of Eastern Oregon-Heppner
Beecher's -lone .
Farm Equipment Headquarters-Pendleton
Morrow County Grain Growers
InterValley Aviation-Hermiston
Sabre Farms
Ekstrom Farm Chemicals
Pettyjohn Oil Co.,lnc.
Pendleton Production Credit Assoc.
Larry Prock
L & L Farms
Beechers-lone
Heppner Gazette-Times
Inland Empire Bank - Boardman
Kilkenny & Thorpe
Umatilla Electric
Barney Buschke . .
Sabre Farms 1
Krolls Department Store
Pettyjohn Oil Co., Inc.
. Pat Cutsforth
Earth Carpet-lone
M.G. Ranches-Mike Grey
McGreggor Co.-Hermiston
Farm Equipment Headquarters-Pendleton
Court Street Market
Peterson Brothers-lone
Farmers Insurance-Jim Hayes
SHEEP BUYERS:
Agri-Chem-lone'
Morrow County Grain Growers
Currin Ranches
Lindsay Ranches
Baker Livestock
Bob Hodnefield
12-H Inc-Tye Hansell
Ron Haguewood
Coast to Coast
Gardeners Mens Wear
SheJI Jobber-Verne Russell-Boardman
Morrow County Abstract
HOG BUYERS:
Morrow County Grain Growers
Kilkenny & Thorpe
Farmers Insurance-Jim Hayes
Western Alfalfa-lrrigon
Sabre Farms
Waynes Diesel
Greens Feed-Heppner
Bud Ingler-Black Mtn. Repair
Pettyjohn Oil Co., Inc.
Kilkenny & Thorpe
D. O. Nelson & Krolls Dept. Store
Hermiston Auto Parts
Lexington