Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, November 04, 1987, Page TWO, Image 2

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    Methodist Bishop to
visit Heppner
The Bishop of the Oregon Idaho
Conference. Calvin D McConnell,
is making his first visit to Heppncr
A native of Colorado. Cal
graduated from the University of
Denver, with theological studies at
Pacific School of Religion and a
Th M from the lliff School of
Theology, and a Master of Sacred
Theology from Andover-Newton
Theological Seminary
This Sunday, November 8, will
find Bishop McConnell giving the
sermon at 9 a m at the Echo United
Methodist Church and at the Mepp
ner Methodist Church ai 11 a m His
sermon will be entitled "The
Religious Person in the 8 0 V "
A potluck will be held in Heppncr
immediately following worship
service
Everyone is inveted to share this
unique experience and visit with
Bishop McConnell
Welborn to be storyteller at library
Story time for children at the
Heppncr Public Library will be
"Winter »Coming" featuring "The
Ant and the (ira\chopper and The
Minen“ . Nancy Welborn will be the
storyteller
All children are welcome to at
tend Storytime n 10 W a m every
Thursday
Annual Holiday bazaar set Nov. 7
Bishop McConnell
By Justin« Weatherford
Weeks of planning and much
creative effort is leading to the Satur­
day November 7 Prc Holiday Bazaar
at the Heppner United Methodist
Church, beginning at 10 a m in the
church basement Everyone is in
vited to come and enjoy shopping,
visiting and eating lunch
A tasty noon time meal featuring
a hot casserole, fresh rolls and a
choice of salad, dessert and
beverages will be served from 11
a m. until I p m During the sale
hours, until it's closing at 2 p m .
dessert plates and beverages will he
available
Church members will have for
sale articles crafted from wood
(vane tole painted), an assortment of
skillfully fashioned crochet art; a
variety of needlework; holiday
decorations, winter bouquets in
baskets and pottery. a fine selection
of unusual foods such as fruit cakes,
jams, jellies, and pickles along with
the usual collection of outstanding
home nude baked goods Shoppers
who arc beginning to plan ahead for
Thanksgiving and Christmas will he
delighted with the many selections
presented
A new feature of this year's
Bazaar will he a table of small col­
lectibles and "what nots" from
around about
Inese classes concentrate on
working on muscle tone, weight
training, and high energy/low impact
aerobic dance Both women and rrvn
are encouraged to come exercise
For more information contact
Joyce Hughes, 989 8412.
3 U LOVA
Timeless styling and advanced Quartz
technology make Bulova the perfect gift
for every important occasion. Right now
you can choose from all the new styles
in our Bulova Collection. It’s a beautiful
time to shop.
Heppner still has hopes of district berth
By Casey Pedro
The Heppner Mustangs traveled to
Wasco County for their last regular
season game The Mustangs heal the
Redsides 26-0 in their bid for a play­
off berth Heppner is now tied in se­
cond place in the Columbia Basin
Conference with Weston McEwen
and Wahtonka The play-off berth
will come for the Mustangs if the
Weston-McEwen Tiger Scots heat
the Umatilla Vikings due to the Az-
zt point system
On the first offensive play for the
Mustangs. Bryan Padberg scored on
a counter, running in from 25 yards
out Heppncr forced the Redsides to
punt, as they did most of the night,
and on the Mustangs next offensive
series, after two first downs
Padberg scored again on a 25 yard
strike from Dick Devin
In the second quarter, the Mustang
defense held Wasco to -10 yards in
their offense Heppner's third
touchdown came on a four yard run
bv Devin. The score was set up by
Scott June's 30 yard run
The Mustangs final score came on
the fifth play of the second half, as
Devin connected with Jones on a 55
yard play.
With
Heppner's demanding
lead, the remainder of the game the
younger players took over Brian
Kollman and Eric Connor combtn
ed their efforts for 70 yards rushing,
while defensively they held Wasco
Thanksgiving
baskets to be
handed out
Thanksgiving baskets will be
given out to k>w income families on
Tuesday, November 24. from the
Neighborhood Center Please notify
them by November 13 if you
qualify The phone number to call is
676-5024
to only 19 yards
"Our defense played their best
game holding the Redsides to just 37
yards in total offense," head coach
Tim Birkhy said "I was also very
pleased on how well the younger
players did "
rrrt
Tue*
Wed
Thurs
Fri.
Sat.
Sun
Mon
Market Report
Monday, Nov. 2
Soft White
an
BULOVA
Peterson's
ro n r
m r r ir tin
IT S BULOVA WATCH TIME AGAIN
DRY & ECONOMICAL
U N LIN ED
C O V ER A LL
• 100% C o tto n -
deep blue and
white stripes
• Triple stitch
seams
• R u s tp ro o f
hardware
h
DUCK
INSULATED
COVERALLS
100% Cotton Brown
Duck Nyton lining.
1 -0” foam mnerknlng
Storm cuffs
Available wttn leg
zipper TOUGH as j
any WORK
For Farming, Industrial,
Sporting or Just Plain Warm
Feet, We Have LaCrosse
Weatherproof Footwear
for You.
W ES TER
B OOT
JE A N
BOYS’
BOOT
JEA N S
• 14 oz 100%
Cotton Denim
• Key-Set,
washes
wrinkle-free
• Distinctive
stitching
« Scoop front
pockets
• Rear patch
pockets
• 12 oz. 100%
Cotton Denim
• W ashes
wrinkle-free
• Sizes 2-16 >
Reg & slim ^
• Authentic
western stylin
Q UAL I T Y
W ES T ER N JA C K ET
SNOW
HEPPNER HIGH
CAFETERIA
F r i.f M t . •
5 -7 :3 0 p .im
$2.50 per person-
«
Proceeds to benefit the »
« Heppner High School Choir. £
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Jewelers
r<mn
Horn
Weather Report
October 27 - November 2
High Ixo* Prrc.
Beautiful Watch
14 oz.
blue denim
Lined with 100°<
Nylon shell and
polyfoam
• Corduroy collar
and pocket flaps
• Knit wristlets
inside sleeves
County
1 800452 7396
LEXINGTON. OREGON 97839