The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, Nov.2, 1978 FIVE
Christian Women slate
iVov. 6 buffet meeting
State Hospital chaplain will discuss family
living at Nov. 18 AAUW meeting
The Heppner Christian Wo
men's Club will meet Nov. 6 in
the West of Willow restaurant
at 6:30 p.m. for a salad buffet,
to hear a speaker, and to view
a wheat wreath making
demonstratibn.
Theme for the upcoming
meeting will be "Turkey in the
Straw." -
The wheat wreath demon
stration will be given by
Francine Evans of Irrigon.
Music will be provided by
Barbara Sams, and the guest
speaker will be Janet Watt of
Bay City, Ore.
Reservations may be made
by contacting Charlotte Botts
at 676-5089, or Ila Albert at
676-9711. Nursery is available
by calling 989-8412 or 676-5571.
All area women are invited to
attend.
The November meeting of
the Heppner branch of AAUW
is set for Saturday, Nov. 18, at
11 a.m. at Beecher's Cafe in
lone.
Before the no-host luncheon
and brief business meeting,
Oregon State Hospital Chap
lain, Edward Springman, will
speak on Family Living. He is
known to many here, as he
occupied the pulpit of the
Heppner United Methodist
Helen Proudf oot outlines novel
at lone Topic Club
Heppner girls win awards
at Hermiston festival
Helen Proudfoot presented a
book report on the novel, "The
Ginger Tree" by Oswald
Wynd at the regular meeting '
of the lone Topic Club.
The novel presents a nostal
gic view of the life of
foreigners in the Far East
before World War II between
the years of 1903 and 1943. It is
the story of a Scots bride, set
in Peking, Tokyo and Shang
hai. Margaret Morgan and Mrs.
Proudfoot served a dessert
luncheon before the meeting
in the social rooms of the i
United Church of Christ.
'Earthquake Ethel' disco road show
to play in Heppner Nov. 1 1
Earthquake Ethel, a disco
road show, will appear in
Heppner at the fairgrounds on
Saturday night, Nov. 11 from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m.
The show will feature an
"Earthquake" sound system
and special lighting effects,
with professional record spin
ners playing up-to-date disco
music.
Tickets for the disco-to-go
are available at Gardner's
Men's Wear, or by contacting
Jim Ackley.
VFW to provide coffee
for visiting elk hunters
Three members of the
Heppner Missionettes Christ
ian Girls' Club won first place
ribbons last week in Herm
iston, during an Assembly of
God sectional music and
dramatic festival.
Terri Nolan won first place
in the junior division for a
vocal solo "I Looked for
Love," and a first place for a
puppetry presentation. In the
senior division, Darla Parker
took first place for for a vocal
solo "He Looked Beyond My
Fault and Saw My Need," and
Kathy Smith won first place
honors for a ventriloquist act
and for a keyboard rendition
of "I Am A Promise."
Marie Parker accompanied
the soloists on the piano. First
place winners are now eligible
to attend statewide competiti
ion to be held in Salem on Nov.
4.
Missionettes is open to girls
of all denominations, as well
as girls with no church
background. The group meets
at the Christian Life Center at
Gale and Willow streets on
Wednesdays from 7 to 8:30
p.m.
Church one Sunday not long
aeo.
Edward Springman origi
nally planned to be an
engineer. Through high school
he was in every sport possible-football,
basketball,
wrestling. But his physical
activity was cut short when he
broke his neck in a wrestling
accident. Completely
paralyzed, life looked mighty
hopeless. But through what
Springman terms a miracle of
God, and with the aid of
family, friends and medical
staff, he made a remarkable
recovery.
Springman knows first-hand
the depression that can enve
lop the severly handicapped.
His football coach tutored him
until a seemingly hopeless
feat was accomplished "I
graduated with my class."
He entered college using a
walker. Long hours of
physical therapy and great
determination enabled him to
graduate from college walk
ing with two canes. Now he's a
one-cane man.
Springman's freshman year
in college "I felt everyone was
looking at me. If so, why not
make it pay?" He entered
student government, a role he
played throughout college.
At graduation he received
the outstanding student award
and was named to Who's Who
Among Students in American
Colleges and Universities.
He entered seminary at
Claremont, Calif, and emerg
ed an ordained United
Methodist minister. He went
on to get his masters degree in
counseling. His first pastorate
was a small church near
Salem, while he also served at
the state hospital. Two years
later he moved to Portland, as
pastor of the Cherry Park
United Methodist Church and
head of the counseling depart
ment at Parkrose United
Methodist Church.
In 1973 he was named as one
of the outstanding young men
in America.
An exchange pastorate in
New Zealand preceded his
arrival at the Pendleton
hospital. Springman and his
wife Leslie have two young
daughters. He will be introdu
ced by Inez Erwin, Branch
Vice-President and Program
Chairman.
Liz Curtis, Branch Presi
dent, says that persons who
wish to hear Chaplain
Springman are invited to.
come listen along with the
AAUW members.
Late traveling elk hunters
will be able to stock up on
fresh coffee and donuts when
they arrive in Heppner for the
opening of elk season this
weekend.
Heppner's Veterans of For
eign Wars chapter will be
dispensing the donuts and
coffee Thursday night and all
night long Friday at Cal's
Arco station on Main Street.
Money received from the
activity will go to the chap
ter's relief fund.
ALL YOUR
BUSINESS
PRINTING
NEEDS UNDER
ONE ROOF
676-9228
Re-elect Homer Hughes
MORROW COUNTY COMMISSIONER
On Tuesday, Nov. 7, I urge a vote
for Homer Hughes... Morrow County
Commissioner, for continued strong local
government.
Allen Nistad
Boiler's
Dozen
BUY 12 PAIR OF
JEANS OR SLACKS
OVER ANY
PERIOD OF TIME--AND
WE'LL BUY
THE 13th PAIR
FOR YOU....MIX
AND MATCH
SIZES IF YOU
LIKE....
11 I
H0U5E FR5HI0N
676-9426 Heppner
35332
HZ
Candidate for U.S. Senator
REPUBLICAN
X
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Mark Hatfield
Senator Mark O. Hatfield .believes that
government itself is a major cause of inflation
and feels that Congress must say "STOP" to
those who want the people to pay for costly
programs they neither want nor need. He knows
that the people are tired of constantly increasing
taxes and wasteful spending which fuels inflation
and makes life difficult for old and young alike
and intolerable for many retirees on fixed
incomes.
During his years in the U.S. Senate, Mark
Hatfield has consistently voted agains inflation
ary federal spending. He has voted against every
attempt to increase the national debt ceiling and
sponsored an amendment that would require a
balanced federal budget.
Re-elect Sen.
Mark Hatfield
Paid For By Morrow County Rspublican Central Committee, Steve Peck Chairman, Box 380, Lexington
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Candidate for State Rep
DISTRICT 55-REPUBLICAN
Bill Bellamy
Bill Bellamy understands that people want
government off their backs and out of their
pocketbooks.
Bill Bellamy will not go to Salem with a long
list of needless new laws to propose.
Bill Bellamy says, "We need to cut, not feed,
government's appetite for our tax dollar."
Bill Bellamy will work to ease the mass of
regulations that almost destroy independent,
family-owned business and farms.
Bill Bellamy is a life-long resident of District
55 and will work for our interests. He will be
. available and he will listen.
CieCt Bill Bellamy needs your vote to put a strong,
responsible local voice in the legislature.
Bill Bellamy
Paid For By Morrow County Republican Central Comm., Steve Peck Chairman, Box 380 Lexington
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