Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1981)
TEN-The Heppner Gateite-Tlmet, Heppner, Oregon. Tliiiwday. September 10. 1981 First Christian Church begins new The First Christian Church In Heppner began a new quarter of Sunday school material this past Sunday and anyone interested is invited to participate, said Rev. Don Shelton. The Beginners, ages four and five, are learning about "God's Care" as they study the lives of Moses and David. The first through third grade group is learning how the Bible teaches "How to do Right." The group will learn the basic principles of cooper ation, obedience and partici pation in worship. IUCC plans lone United Church of Christ will hold a Rally Day. Sunday. Sept. 13 from 9:45 a.m. to 11 a.m. The Rally Day will com mence the church's fall sche dule and wil include the beginning of Christian educa tion for the year for children age three through the sixth grade. Sunday school will begin at 9:45 a.m. with opening worship, getting ac-. quainted and refreshments. Parents are invited to partici pate on this first day said Rev. Cathy Barker. Adult Sunday, school will also begin at 9:45 a.m. in the lower room of the church. Willard French will Valby Lutheran to host pro-life presentation A presentations, "Abortion -How it is," will be given by Jcri McElligott, Sunday, Sep tember 13 at Valby Lutheran Church, Eightmile. The topic will begin at 10 a.m. following All Saints to resume Monday programs All Saints Episcopal Church in Heppner will resume their v church school program held on MOndays, from 2:30 to 3:20 p.m. in the parish hall for students in Kindergarten through eighth grade. Another new face at Heppner Elementary s A new teacher. Sue Duncan, Lexington, is teaching third School attendance up slightly from last year A total of 1.684 students attended classes in Morrow County schools on Tuesday, Sept. 1. the first day of the new school year. The figure is slightly above enrollment at the end of school last year in the district. Enrollment at the end of the 1980-81 school year totalled 1,671, according to the super intendents's office. A breakdown of Tuesday's enrollment shows: A.C. Hope Lutheran slates Rally Day Sept. 13 Hope Lutheran Sunday School is having Rally Day this Sunday, Sept. 13. Sunday school begins at 9:45 a.m. Classes are for age three through eighth grade. The Sunday school is spon soring a barbecue at noon at Hager Park in Heppner. There will be games and prizes for quarter The Junior class will be. studying how "God Speaks to Us." through His word and His people. Teenagers are studying two Bible topics - "Life with God." grades seven and eight and "Science and the Bible." for grades nine through twelve. The young adult class is looking into sound reasons for faith in the topic "Why Believe?" while the adult group will be studying "The Gifts of the Holy Spirit," said Rev. Shelton. ""There are classes for all ages and Sunday school begins at 9:45 a.m.," he added. Rally Day lead the group on the topic "Choose Life." Promotions, presentations and singing will follow in the church sanc tuary. Children and parents are invited to the 11 a.m. worship service. A coffee hour will follow. A six week Bible study on Creation is included in the fall schedule. The study, begin ning Thursday, September 17 at 7:30 p.m. will cover the three varying Biblical accounts of creation, and continue each Thursday night through October 22 in the 1 church's lower room, said Rev. Barker. the 9 a.m. worship service. The pro-life presentation of slides will be followed bya question and answer session. Anyone interested is wel come to attend, said a church spokesperson. All interested students are invited to attend the pro grams. Permit-patent release forms will be availabe from the office at Heppner Elemen--tory. grade at Heppner Elementary School. She graduated from St. Cloud State University in Minnesota and will receive her master's degree from Eastern Oregon State College this spring. She and her husband, Robert, have three children: Reid. 13: Ryan. 11: and Nicole. 7. Editors note: Duncan's photo was unable to appear in last week's G-T which ran a feature on new Morrow Co. teachers. Houghton Elementary School. Irrigon, 297; Sam Boardman Elementary School, Board man, 288; lone Elementary School, 111; Heppner Elemen tary School, Irrigon, 140: Riverside High School, Board man, 239; Heppner High School, 195: lone High School, 48. Columbia Junior High School and Riverside High Schools serve both Boardman and Irrigon students. kids, also family games. Hot dogs, hamburgers, buns and beverages will be provided, said Rev. John Maas. Anyone wishing to attend should bring salad or dessert and table service. If the weather should turn nasty, the picnic will be moved inside the church. HHS holds Hi j L ;,! - ni-- -- BvCINDI BERGSTROM The Heppner High School Annual signing party was held Thursday evening. September 3 at the high school. Western Lumber downward trend The Western lumber indus try operated at 75.7 percent of its practical capacity during July, continuing the trend of reduced operations, the West ern Wood Products Associa tion reported. Housing construction nor Appraisal available on soil and water resources The most comprehensive appraisal ever conducted of the Nation's soil and water resources wQI be available for reference September 1 in local offices of the Soil Conserva tion Service (SCS) and the Agricultural Conserva Son and Stabilization Service (ASCS). SCS Chief Norman A. Berg said that the appraisal -which was called for by the Soil and Water Resources Conservation Act of 1977 (RCA) - reveals that soil erosion is critical in many important farming areas in the United States. If contin ued. Berg said, these high erosion rates will reduce the future ability of the country to produce food and fiber. He added that upstream flood damage and other resource losses also are likely to increase if current trends 16 area women travel to LaGrande, celebrate birthday Sixteen area women travel ed to LaGrande recently on the Quintra bus to help Myrtle Imel. formerly of lone, cele brate a birthday. The ladies brought a birth day cake, baked and decorat ed by one of the lone women. Those traveling were Dot Halvorsen. Edith Nickoisen. Edith Matthews. Flossie Mar ick. Margaret Akers. Geneva M ESPECIAL Hamburgers Serve TEIOIiS., SEPT. 10 Uasvt Openings AvallsbU Cpsa 9 cm.-10 p.m. annual signing party Eastern Oregon Health Systems Heppner High School students autograph annuals The "Mustang" was handed out by Publications Advisor. Mr. Brent) Eggers. The annual was made possible by a lot of hard work by caring students and friends. A number of last years reports mally provides the biggest market for Western lumber. Annual softwood lumber production in the 12 Western states normally totals about 18 billion board feet. That is about 60 percent of the total U.S. softwood lumber output. continue. The appraisal is published in two volumes. Part I. Status. Condition, and Trends, pre sents data on soil, water, and related resources in the Unit ed States. Part II. Analysis of ResourceTrends. shows likely future consequences if current practices continue. These documents replace earlier drafts of the RCA appraisal. Extensive public comments on the drafts are reflected in the final apprais al. Limited numbers of copies will be available in each SCS state office for use by interest ed individuals and groups. A recommended conserva tion program of the Secretary of Agriculture, which wQI be based on the appraisal and on public response to earlier RCA draft documents, will be released for public comment this fall. Palmer. Freda Majesti. Norma Rae, Vera Reilman. Cleta Walters. Ida Coleman. Anna Ball, Laura Holtz. Helen Martin. Doris Gollyhorn and Ruby Roberts. Those sending gifts but not in attendance were LaVerne Civarra. Doris Imel. Cindy Shattuck, Mabel Ring. Helen Crawford and Marilyn Child ers, Elsie Davis and Dolly Howell. RE7C2T tj THIS 17EEIC UJJ-H& donut m Ready To seniors came back to sign their last annual from HHS. The annual signing party is a yearly event that . gives everyone a chance to sum up the past year and set new goals for the coming school year. 50 year BHS reunion planned September 20 The lone High School grad uating class of 1931 will hold a 50 year reunion, Sunday. September 20. at the Willows Grange Hall in lone. ELSE IN I JliM fill fl PIPW lu,A FREE COFFEE IL Ax 4 FENCE pr, PLUMBING fl?4 0 SS SINGLE VSaSSiN K SINK WITH plfeDELTA$33.99 W. FAUCET -'-fit "Vvh 0 kj vl h 1 ROOFING V $0.90 J No-235 sss ftSsSlS5S White, Esgard mL i 16 squares ifMJ buy all Z-BRICK v- $26.95 q- whi,e' old chica9 Scv-4a & used 11 Dustbuster $4.50 1 20 r,g. 31.95 $3.7S . SI QJ 525.50 I fWe Agency approves piun The Eoslt'm Oregon Health Svltm Amcdov httn recently approved the 1981-82 Annual Implementation Plan for Eastern Oregon. The plan contains three high priority objectives to be ac complished in the coming yenr: 1 1 Training In Crash-Injury Management and Advanced .First Aid for Emergency Medical Services First Re sponse Teams: ' 2 Improved recruitment William and Mollie Tucker family hold reunion A dinner get-together was held in Hermiston on Sunday. August 23. by the William and Mollie Tucker family. The following dinner guests were present: Hulduh Morti more of Eugene. Irene Ather ton. Ontarion: Woody and Edith Tucker. Stanfield; Wil ma Wallace. Pasco; Mildred Padbcrg of Heppner: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tucker and child ren Brian and Shannon. Herm Registration will begin at noon with dinner being served at I p.m. Visitors will be welcomed at 3 p.m. PflO Iff EVERYTHING THE STORE and support services for primary care physicians in rural communities; 3) Technical assistance for Alcohol and Drug Program staff on service needs and outreach strategies for per sons at risk of alcohol and drug ohuse. Copies of the plan have been sent to all public libraries and a limited number of copies are available on request to the Eastern Oregon Health Sys tems Agency. P.O. Box 520. Redmond. Oregon. For fur iston: Alice' Sellards. Pasco: Tcrri Dunford and children Travis and Blake. Salem and Janice Otis and daughter Sandra of Hermiston. A friend of the family. Pete McMurtry. of Heppner also attended. ELECTE1CLYSIS PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL at:::s sgh7AEize:j ELECTRCX0G,ST 365 Unrfta Way 676-9241 Hteantr My shop now open Ts. A Hrf.-9-S Other times by appt. 1 FREE CONSULATION nnY7Mn LI Li j jrALmll mi & Sept. 11 E1I? HHS Stop by and meet the ALL GUNS IN STOCK & ORDERED COST PW 10 1MB M M mm e ther Information, contact Mike Jernignn at 54H-51R5. CARPII 7 STEPS FCSl SPOT & STAKi RIttOYAl, Step 6. White Vinegar Solution, urine stains and some dyes are removed by the white vinegar solution. Mix one part of white vinegar to one part of water. Pretest. Apply small amounts and blot. Repeat as long as the appearance is Improving. THESE HELPFUL HINTS BROUGHT TO YOU BY n & It covm::3 "YOUR CARPET EXPERTS" Call for appointment 676-9 143 9 .tn.-1 p.m., St. LINDEN WAY & TISIHnOLYSIS on SAT. m new managers Larry & Kerry Pettyjohn DRAWING RECEIVE ONE TICKET FOR EACH $10 worth of purchase 3 prizos ROUTER POCKET KNIFE WHEEL BARROW METAL BESTOS STOVE PIPE o o WW 676-9 1 57 sPORTIfV Weaver Scope llV S30.95 I
