The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, September 21, 1978 FIVE
Church classes set for
Methodist students
Classes under the school
district's released-time plan
will begin at the United
Methodist Church on Monday
" afternoon, Sept. 25, at 2:30 for
students from the first
through the eighth grades who
have parental permission
slips filed at their school.
This year's program is
entitled "Exploring the Bi
ble". The staff will include
Shirley Connor as musician,
Sharon Harrison with the
lower grades, Joy Krein with
the middle grades and Pastor
Tollefson with the older you
ngsters. 1
Several special seasonal
programs will be planned
during the year.
Two weekly religious educa
tion programs are underway
at the Heppner United Metho
dist Church. Each Sunday
morning at 9:45 there are
Sunday School classes for all
ages; a nursery class for the
youngest of the children with
young mothers in charge;
Shirley Connor is teaching the
four-year-olds and kinder
garten children; Cindy Wright
is leading the first through
third graders; Alma Green
will teach the fourth, fifth and
sixth graders; Barbara Wat
kins will teach the high school
class.
The adult study group is
learning more about the
forgiveness of God.
All Saints church classes
start on Sept. 25
The released time religious
education of the parish of All
Saints will begin this coming
Music program set for lone
church service
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell James
and sons Jeff and Joel, of
Turner, Ore., will present
special music at the regular
worship service of the lone
United Church of Christ Sun
day, Sept. 24.
Mr. and Mrs. James are
former teachers in the lone
schools where he was music
director for five years. During
this time they were a vital
part of the church's ministry
of music.
Pastor Neal Chobot will
present this Sunday's worship
service on the theme "Music
and the Bible."
ope Lutheran slates
Sunday school classes
Sunday school classes will
start Sunday, Sept. 24 at 9:45
a.m. at Hope Lutheran
Church.
This upcoming Sunday
school term will mark the first
time in several years that
classes have been available
for high school students at
Hope Lutheran.
Hope Lutheran's Sunday
school classes will be open to
students from age three to
high school age. The classes
are designed to help each child
understand his relationship to
God in daily life.
Retired educators to
meetinM-F
Unit Nine of Oregon Retired
Educators Association will
r Fomlly-
ICaqttrtdl
I Church J
Church of the
geseqeb
Sun. 10a.m. Children! Church
Sun. 11a.m. "Praying Up A Storm"
Sun. 7p.m. Youth Fellowship
Wad. 7p.m. Blbla Study
Rev. James King 67cV5529
meet Saturday, September 23
at the Wesley United Metho
dist Church 816 S. Main,
Milton Freewater. Business
meeting will be at 11 a.m. and
luncheon at noon. Arrange
ments are being handled by
the Milton Freewater mem
bers. The program, The Oregon
Alternative to RARE II will be
presented by Loren Hughes,
State Officer of the Izaak
Walton League of LaGrande
assisted by Beryl Stillman of
Heppner. A taped slide pre
sentation will highlight the
program.
Monday, Sept. 25 at 2:30 p.m.
Teachers involved with this
program will be Mrs. Claudia
Hughes, Mrs. Kathy Clark,
Mrs. Elaine Miller and the
rector.Fr. Kenneth Miller. The
The Old Testment will be the
text and study for the first six
weeks at which time the
program will be evaluated for
the next six weeks. All young
people of the parish are urged
to attend and friends and
neighbors are more than
welcome. A note to the school
is necessary for the student to
be permitted to attend these
classes.
The mid week service of
Holy Communion is celebrat-.
ed at 10 a.m. A Bible Study
covering the Gospel of St.
Mark follows till 11 :30a.m. All
persons interested in the Bible
Study are welcome.
Local EMTs
plan Sept. 29
bake sale
Heppner , EMTs met at
Pioneer Memorial Hopital on
Sept. 12 to discuss plans for a
Sept. 29 bake sale to raise
funds for ambulance equip
ment. The Heppner EMT organi
zation won first place honors
for its booth at the Morrow
County Fair, The local EMTs
were invited to participate
with a Boardman emergency
medical technician group in a
mock accident training sess
ion. Also discussed during the
Sept. 12 meeting were plans
attending a regional EMT
conference Sept. 23 in La
Grande. Heppner EMTs will
next meet on Oct. 10. Anyone
interested in joining the or
ganization should contact
Ruby Munkers at 676-5028.
Mil
i . Fall Etonting
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Yczr em stop Hunting Iksdqtssrters
s
2
r ML RIFLIS, ALLSC0PES
SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS ByRedfield, Leupold,
IN STOCK Lyman, Weaver, Bushnell
Hunting Chock List :
iQDeer Bags Q Reloading Componets Q Binoculars- Maps Q Slings
Coleman Laterns - Stoves - Parts- Q Knives by Buck & Kabar 3
f Ammo Sleeping Bags Q School & Winter Coats -
5 S
"fell Sz!o ftssf in Pmsms
.DICK & LYNNEA SARGENT'S HEPPNER 676-9961 S
COAST TO COAST STORES
fpffrit I ifrtvrl t7f?,
Caribbean presentation
given Methodist women
Ex-Peace Corpsman Jerry
Healy, who is now associated
with Morrow County Abstract
and Title Co. Inc., presented a
program on the Dominican
Republic to the Heppner
United Methodist Women at
the group's first fall meeting
held on Sept. 13.
Healy gave a review of the
historic and political develop
ment of the republic that
occupies the eastern two
thirds of the island of Hispan
ola and recounted incidents
during his experience there.
He answered a variety of
questions about the country
and its people.
He told of their pride in the
fact that Columbus first land
ed there, that their University
of Santo Domingo, established
in 1538, is the oldest university
in the western Hemisphere,
and that their Catholic Cath
ederals are so ancient.
Healy said the little Spanish
he could remember from
being in Inez Meador's class
was not too much help and
that he needed quite a few
months to be able to work with
the language of the Domini
cans which varies in different
sectors and is most difficult
near the border with Haiti.
His description of the trans
portation available, many
bus-like taxis of various sizes
and ages, was amusing, The
slides, still pictures and arti
cles he showed contributed
much to his talk. Many of the
questions asked concerned his
romance and marriage to his
wife Carmen and about her
family who are coffee growers
there.
UMW President Faye Pier
ce was assisted by Vern Batty
in arranging the well-attended,,
regular second-Wednesday,
monthly meeting in the
church basement.
Episcopal delegates elected for
Diocesan Convention
The All Saints' Episcopal
Church parish at a special
meeting of the congregation
on Sunday, Sept. 17, elected
delegates and alternatives to
the Diocesan Convention to be
held in Ontario in November.
Elected were Ned Clark and
Sue Jones as delegates and
Robert Jones and Elaine
Miller as alternatives. The
Convention will be held for
three days to do the r jsiness
and budget for the Diocese
and also to pass resolutions to
be sent to the national
convention of the Episcopal
Church to be held in Denver,
Colo., next year.
Saturday, Sept. 23
Dinner 6:30
Cards 8:00
Lexington Grange Moll
$2.00 For Dinner
$1.50 For Cards
& Dessert
This Message Sponsored By
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