SIX-The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, September 28, 1978
Water plan rapped
Cont. from page 3
together, with strong detailed
plans. . ."
Bennett suggested to the
Moro Chamber that the next
session of the Legislature
"give serious consideration to
expanding funding of the
Water Resources Department
and the Water Review Board,
and that emphasis be given to
using these funds to develop
current basin plans, an im
proved ground water informa
tion program and a strength
ened water master program."
He added that standing com
mittees should be created in
each house "to deal with
policy and substantive ques
tions in the area of water."
The Democratic hopeful
also stated that the next
Legislature should find ways
to aid farmers and ranchers in
paying for improvements
needed to comply with re
quirements set down in the
Department of Environmental
Quality's Section 208 program
on non-point pollution.
Christian Business Women
will hear COCC music prof
i x o
during vcu meeting
The monthly meeting of
Heppner Christian Business
Women will be Monday, Oct. 2
at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria at
the high school.
Theme for the meeting is
"A Touch of Fall," featuring a
demonstration in the art of
apple-head doll making by
Ken Curtis of Heppner.
Beverly Davis, music tea
cher at Central Oregon Com
munity College in Bend will be
the speaker for the evening
and will also provide musical
entertainment.
All women from the are are
invited to attend by calling for
reservations; Charlotte Botts,
676-5089 or Ila Albert, 676-9711.
Babysitting service is avail
able by calling Joyce Hughes,
989-8412.
Daniel Everhart, son of former
Heppner pastor, dies in
Guatemala
Bike-ride fundraiser nets 1,900
for research at children's hospital
Fewer cyclists than antici
pated took part in ESA's
Million Dollar Bike Ride on
Saturday, Sep 23. A total of
$1900.00 has been pledged for
this second annual ride con
ducted by the lone Beta
Omega and Heppner Alpha
Theta chapter of ESA Women
International for St. Jude
Children's Research Hospital.
Riders are encouraged to
have their collections turned
in by October 7 at the R & W
Drive-In in Heppner, Brenda
Ekstrom, corner of Main and
"B" St. (yellow house), lone
or Lucy Ann Tworek, 2nd and
"E" St. (single-wide mobile
home), lone. The two top
prizes this year are a stereo
and a portable 8-track player
for the most monies brought
in. Other prizes will go to the
World Communion will be observed
Oct. 1 at lone Church of Christ
Guest minister for the lone
United Church of Christ on
Sun., Oct. 1st, will be Rev.
Eugene Ross who is Associate
Minister of the Central Pacific
Conference of the U.C.C. of
Oregon. In the observance of
World Communion on this
day, the 11 a.m. worship will
conclude with a communion
service.
The special Neighbors in
Need Offering will also be
received at the service. This is
the annual all-church offering
to support programs in the
U.S. among disadvantaged
people. The programs for this
year include: Justice for the
Elderly; Leaders for Ameri
can Indian Churches; Human
Rights for New Immigrants;
and Jobs for the Unemployed.
Participation in this special
offering gives our local people
the privilege and joy of
sharing with those others in
our country who need to know
that others care.
youngest rider, oldest rider
and the largest family group
riding. Additional gifts to be
given include t-shirts for
contributions of $25.00 to
$75.00; back packs and t-shirts
for contributions of $75.00 to
$150.00; and nylon jackets and
t-shirts for contributions of
$150.00 and above. All prizes
will be awarded according to
monies turned in by October 7
and one will have to allow a 4-6
week delivery time.
Sponsors are encouraged to
honor their pledges by making
a check payable to St. Jude'
Children's Research Hospital.
If no one asked you to be a
sponsor, be one anyway by'
contacting chairman Linda t
LaRue at 422-7468 and she'll
see that your contribution gets
to the right place.
ECO AC receives
55,000 grant
from federal
government
U.S. Rep. Al Ullman (D
Ore.) announced Wednesday
that the federal Economic
Development Admistration
has approved a $55,000 grant
to help continue a planning
program for long range eco
nomic growth in Morrow,
Grant, Gilliam, Wheeler and
Umatilla counties.
The funds will be adminis
tered by the East Central
Oregon Association of Coun
ties. The association will
provide $18,330 in local resour
ces to complete the $73,334
total cost of continuing the
program.
Daniel Loren Everhart, 27-year-old
son of Rev. and Mrs.
Floyd C. Everhart, former
pastor of the Heppner Nazer
ene Church, died last month
from injuries received when
he was struck by a three-ton
truck driven by a drunken
driver in Coban, Guatemala.
Daniel was standing in front of
the home of Rev. Alphonso
Barrientos, District Superin
tendent of the Church of the
Nazarene, when the truck
veered off the street and
pinned him between the house
and the truck.
Rev. Jonathan Sulgado,
President of the Nazarene
Theological Institute at Guat
emala City escorted the body
to the U. S. by plane for burial
Sept. 1, at the Hillcrest
Memorial Gardens just out
side of Nampa, Idaho. The
Everhart Family has resided
in the Nampa area most of the
last ten years.
Daniel had never married.
He is survived by his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.J.
Neuhauser of Lake Elsinore,
California; his parents, Floyd
and Helen Everhart of Nam
pa; brothers, Jim of Boise;
Gary of Rock Island, 111., Sam
and Tim at home; sisters;
Pam Doramus of Nampa ; and
Joylene and Gloria at home.
Daniel had served the Chu
rch of the Nazarene as a
volunteer "Construction Miss
ionary" almost continuously
since the devasting Guate
malan earthquake in 1976.
Because Daniel was so
greatly loved for his faithful
nes and dedication, the Inter
mountain District Church of
the Nazarene (of Idaho, Ore
gon, Utah and Nevada) has
designated their special Guat
emalan building project, to be
constructed on the campus of
the Nazarene Theological Ins
titute in Guatemalan City, as
"The Dan Everhart Memorial
Chapel". Samuel Wayne, 21
year-old brother of "Big
Dan", is making preparations
to go to Guatemala City to
help in this building project
and to be present for the
dedication ceremonies in hon
or of his brother.
Interested friends may send
Memorial Contributions for
this project to the Everhart
Family at 907 W Greenhurst,
Nampa, Idaho 83651
1D
88J7
i tliings
24-HOUR
TOWING
SERVICE
CALL 989-8540
Don't let your car stand
on the side of the road.
Call our 24 hour towing
service open every day.
LEXINGTON
CHEVRON
Chevron
Morrow Historical Society holds annual meeting
Sunday afternoon, Sept. 24,
the 1978 annual meeting of the
Morrow County Historical
Society followed a potluck
dinner arranged by the society,
officers and directors in the
Legion Hall at lone.
President Delpha Jones cal
led the session to order and
mentioned that some of the
board members were unable
to attend because they were
harvesting after the prolonged
Nomination made during
Rebekah Lodge meeting
Bunchgrass Rebekah Lodge
91 met September 21 at the
home of Ida Coleman with
Vera Rietmann chairing the
meeting. Eleven members
were present.
The regular order of busi
ness was taken care of and the
Charter was draped for Sister
Kenealy Spiara.
Nominations of officers fol
lowed with refreshments. The
next meeting will be held at
the home of Mary Wright.
rainy weather.
After reading the minutes of
the last annual meeting by
Secretary Ruth McCabe, it
was announced that the cur
rent membership is close to
120 who have paid their local
dues ($1.50) and quite a few of
whom have also paid state
dues. The nominating com
mittee chairman, Barbara
Bloodsworth, read the list of
nominees for new directors
and those nominated were
elected to the twelve-member
board.
The day's speaker was Joe
DuPrius, Hermiston, the sec
ond president of the Umatilla
County Historical Society. He
talked of the activities that
society has conducted, told of
the increases in membership
and interest, presented a little x
of his family history, and read
a humorous poem "The Thun-
der Mug"' which had beerr
given to the Umatilla society '
by Rachel Jackson of Stan-
field.
He showed copies of the
quarterly publications of the
society which are printed
under the editorship of Anna ''
Mae Livermore with assist
ance from a grant from the
East Central Oregon Associa- V
tion of Counties. He described
various activities taking place !
in the Umatilla Society such
as their auctions, tours, and
fair participation.
Color slides showing Mor
row scenes, the grave mark
ing committee at work, and
early views of Heppner which
were taken by Mrs. Orville
Cutsforth and C.C. Jones
were enjoyed by all present.
The present directors of the
society are Delpha Jones,
Lexington; Ruth McCabe,
lone; Barbara Bloodsworth,
Lexington ; Barton Clark,
Ruggs; Don Eppenbach, Irri
gon; Bryce Keene, lone; Paul
Hisler, Lena; Jean Nelson,
Lexington; Harold Becket,
Rachel Harnett, Don Gilliam
and Harold Peck, all of
Heppner. Peck replaced char
ter director W.W. Weather
ford, Heppner.
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one
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BaEB 676-9406 989-8467. " 676-6539 676-9909 1 12:30p'm- 9p'm- t)P S ff I 3rd & Main Hermiston
PETROLEUM j j BREEDING CATTLE OPTOMETRIST
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r-w"1 nevron uom, mc.M message for $10 a month. message for $10 a month.
JJ 422-7513 Heppner Entrance
" Commission Agent I I
676-9633 I Box 197 lone I 676-9465 Heppner
TITLE INSURANCE BULIDING SUPPLIES AUTOMOTIVE MONUMENTS FURNITURE
Morrow County Abstract TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. JONES RADIATOR SERVICE SYEEMEY MORTUARY CASE FURNITURE
& Title Company us for al1 Vur buildina supplies. , Cemetery, Grave Markers q, t Linoeum and Laminate
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HEPPNER BOARDMAN 432 SE Dorion Pendleton 567-6916 a'so Serving lone & Lexington Sherwin William Paint
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Hospital Supplies Specializing In Aluminum Siding Cuts & Stylmg For Men & Women MAL SERVICE PkK Tile, Kitchen Cabinets
Mon.-Fri. 9-6 p.m. Sat. 9-1 p.m. and Repair Of Old Siding No Appointments OAAA T7DAA LL Rapco Insulation
Located in the Medical Center Storm Window, and Door, Prime Window, Tn FrS On m An m OrcV 9 A M. TO 7 PM. 1
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