Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, February 20, 1991, Page THREE, Image 3

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    Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, February 20, 1991 - THREE
St. Patrick’s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
Martins celebrate 50th aniversary
Engagements
Eighty seven seniors were entertained by Mrs. Calvert’s second grade
students before the weekly dinner Feb. 13. The students sang several songs
about love and valentines. Mema Toll played the piano during dinner. The
seniors enjoyed it very much and hope that the students will come again.
The Episcopal Church ladies served.
Menu for the birthday dinner Feb. 28 is turkey ala king, carrots, molded
salad, biscuits and apple crisp. Servers will be from the Christian Church.
The activity committee will meet in the office at 1:30 p.m. following the
birthday dinner.
Thirty-five people came for coffee and cake in the dining room Sunday.
They enjoyed visiting and Mema Toll’s piano music. One table of pinochle
was in the sitting room. Helen Gilliam and Harriet Batty were hostesses
for the coffee hour.
The senior bus took a group to The Dalles Monday and the dollande car
went to Pendleton the same day.
Anyone wishing to ride the bus to Pendleton to attend the plays at BMCC
Friday evening, Feb. 22, call Irene Schroeder, 676-9132, Dot Halvorsen
422-7143 or the senior center 676-9030.
The St. Patrick’s quilt is coming along well. Ladies drop into the dining
room to quilt almost every day.
More seniors are turning out for exercises. Join them Tues. and Thurs.,
10 to 10:30 a.m.
Hobby day is Tuesday from 1-4 p.m. in the dining room. Bring your
needle craft, carving, painting, etc. and join the fun.
Knitting class is in the dining room Thursday 7-9 p.m.
Our very best wishes for Marilyn Bergstrom, our cook, as she has surgery
Thurs., Feb. 21.
Fred and H elen M artin, 1941
Wall
B ly Merlyn Robinson
The following is a tribute to Lynn Murray whose untimely death created
shock waves for his family, friends and the community.
Ode to Lynn Murray
For pleasure or for work, he rode with a smile
In sunshine or pouring rain, travelling many a mile
Horses he loved, be it stallion, gelding or mare
And he also treated people with the greatest of care
May Lynn ride through the heavens astride one of the best
As his spirit lives on through his friends in the West.
Fredrick and Helen Horton Martin of lone will celebrate their 50th wed­
ding anniversary on Sunday. Feb. 24 at the lone United Church of Christ
after the regular 11 a m. service. All friends are invited to attend. The Mar­
tins request no gifts.
They were married in Astoria on February 22, 1941 and the city girl
was taken to the country of Madras where Fred farmed with his family in
the area.
While in Madras, they had three children. Melvin, Moses Lake. WA.;
' Jean Brazell, Lexington; and Ralph, Lake Oswego.
In 1948 the couple purchased the Earl Morgan wheat ranch near Cecil
and moved the whole family to lone in the spring ot 194V, where they have
lived since that time.
The couple have been very active in the lone United Church of Christ
and in other community and county organizations. Fred retired from farm­
ing after 50 years and currently "putters” at Lexington Machine Works.
Helen is still organist at the lone church and is active in the lone Garden
Club.
The Martins also have nine grandchildren, one who is serving in Saudi
Arabia, and two great-grandchildren. They enjoyed a long weekend with
the family at a Gearhart beach house Feb. 15-18. An open house was held
for them on Sunday.
HCMF plans ministry conference
Heppner Christian Missionary
Fellowship’s fourth annual ministry
conference will be held February 28
to March 2. Meetings will start at 2
p.m. Thursday, February 28, and
end Saturday, March 2, at 5 p.m. at
Christian Life Center Church, 535
W. Morgan.
One of the speakers this year is
Pastor Marben Lagmay from the
Philippines, who is an ex-
communist. About three years ago
he attended a Christian meeting as
a communist official said an HCMF
spokesperson, and left there know­
ing the Lord as his personal
savior. He now oversees about 70
churches in the Philippines.
Many people will be coming from
most of the western states and
Canada. Everyone is invited to at­
tend. For more information call
Pastor Lynda Crane at 676-5471 or
John Moyer at 676-9844.
Hope, Valby sponsor film presentations
Wednesday evening, the second in
a series of presentations by Bishop
Herbert Chilstrom entitled "What
Does it Mean to Be a Christian?”
will be held. "Faith and Sin” will
be the topic at Valby Lutheran
Church at 6:45 p.m. A soup supper
will be served at 6 p.m.
Hope Lutheran will have the series
on Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. A
free will offering will be taken both
at Hope and Valby to support the
Neighborhood Center.
On Sunday, the Hope and Valby
congregations will honor the Boy
Scouts and their leaders during the
respective worship services. (Valby
at 9 a.m. and Hope at 11 a.m.)
Pastor Hoobing will preach on the
theme "G od’s Gifts of Love,” bas­
ed on a reading from Romans
5:1-11. A special children’s sermon
will be given entitled, "God at the
End of the Ladder,” based on a
reading from the 28th chapter of
Genesis.
The war in the Persian Gulf, crisis situations on the home front and every­
day struggles make every one of us aware of our own mortality. But we
often fail to appreciate the contribution to our lives from the interaction
with others. And sometimes it is too late to say ‘thank you.’
Lynn’s helpful ways and his many talents-such as horsemanship skills,
leather work and horse shoeing—will be missed. However the wisdom that
he shared with others will never be forgotten.
None of us can walk in another’s footsteps. But may the memories of
the happy times that revolved around him be a comfort to family members
and friends.
The St. Patrick’s auction list is
growing,
says chairman Ann
Spicer.
So far, says Spicer, auction
items include: a $20 gift certificate
from the Old Country Brands
Restaurant, (formerly Nendels); two
nights’ lodging at Kah-nee-tah, golf
lessons, Pendleton blankets, a jack,
tires, an RV battery, bicycles,
Farley’s beans and Round-Up
tickets.
The auction will also
County Extension council meets
The Morrow County Extension
Council met on Tues, Feb. 12 at
Beecher’s Cafe in lone with six
members present.
A report was heard concerning the
tote bags for the national meeting to
be held in August in Portland. Peo­
ple in North Morrow County have
been busy on this project with about
100 bags completed. South Morrow
County is planning a work day with
tote bags to be finished by April 15.
The combined district meeting and
homemakers day will be held April
4, at the St. Patrick's Catholic
church. The meeting will begin with
specialty breads and coffee with a
business meeting to follow. The
speaker for the day will be Lois
Goering, Extension home economics
program leader.
In the yearly program adopted by
the Council, books are given to new
mothers and babies to help develop
a love for reading. Three have been
given in the Boardman area, one in
Irrigon and two in Heppner. The
next meeting will be March 12 in
Irrigon.
Two named to U of P honor roll
Daniel Lindsay, school of business
and Theresa Lindsay, college of arts
and sciences, are both listed on the
1990-91 fall semester honor roll at
the University of Portland.
The University of Portland is an
independently governed, residential,
four-year catholic university offer­
ing a curriculum of arts, sciences,
humanities and professional pro-
with Catholic belief and practice;
"Meaning Of Life” the well known
Fr. John Powell gives insights into
family life and relationships; "D ip­
per And The Bucket" Dr. Donald
Clifton demonstrates the influence
people have on each other's success;
"Discipline And Sense of W orth"
Dr. James Dobson explains that the
goal of all discipline should be to
"shape the child’s will without
breaking the spirit;” "Surviving
Life Transitions” Clayton Barbeau
speaks of the changes that take place
in daily living, and offers strategies
for healthy personal growth.
St. Patrick and St. William
Parishes will present a series of
videos during the Lenten season.
The videos will be shown on Mon­
day at 7:30 p.m., Tuesdays at 1 p.m.
and Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m in
the DeSales Room of the St.
Patrick’s Parish Hall.
At St. William’s the presentations
will be on Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m.
in the church basement.
The topics will be "How To
Pray” dealing with methods of im­
proving personal prayer; "Fun­
damentals of Catholicism” dealing
Low Prices • Quality Service • No Pressure • Firm Price Quotes
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Phone
567-6487
TODAY'S CHEVROLET
HONTE EVANS
The Two-Trackers horse club will
start its spring riding program Sun­
day, February 24 at 2 p.m. at the
fairgrounds arena. All members and
anyone interested in riding are urg­
ed to attend this first meeting so the
program can be planned.
Playdays are in April and horses
and riders need to be getting ready.
♦
\ _y
AND SPQHTYI
It looks good on you!
We Love You
B, J & C
I N S U L A T E
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N O W
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IN
EXTRA ENERGY SAVINGS*
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When you buy 10 rolls or more of R-13
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R-value Owens-Coming pink
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from Starter. Heavyweight canvas
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Add $3.50 for postage and handling.
CALL 1-800-GET PIN K for latest
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TM à t 1991
United Artists
M L RIGHTS
RESERVED
Culture Heritage
By Andy Mesteth, Reporter
The Cultural Heritage 4-H club
met at the home of Mary Lou
Daltoso in Boardman. to begin their
year’s activities. Records were given
to each member and discussed.
Jerry Peck was the guest speaker.
He gave members valuable informa­
tion about gathering the facts they
needed about their heritage. Club
members brought memorabilia to
share with the group.
The next meeting will be March 3.
♦
♦
by City of Heppner
T ues.
W eds.
T hurs.
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
M on.
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Weather Report
Feb. 12-18, 1991
High Low Prec
51
.79
41
54
39
.07
52
41
.02
56
,09
42
52
38
Tr
50
33
.0
52
38
.08
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grams at the undergraduate and
graduate levels.
Two-Trackers
OF AMERICA IS W IN N IN G
St. Patrick’s, St. W illiam s plan
Lenten video series
feature tables of small items for a
silent
auction.
The auction is planned for March
16 at 2 p.m. between Central Market
and the Senior Center in Heppner.
Spicer says that those wishing to
donate should do so by the end of the
month. A list will be compiled on
March 1.
For pickup call Spicer, Bob Kahl
or Jerry Hollomon.
4-H News
THE
Lynn Dee Devin and John "Bink” Ramos Jr., announce their engage­
ment to be married.
Lynn Dee is the daughter of Kenneth and Maureen Howard, Lexington
and Oliver Devin, Heppner. She is a Heppner High School graduate. She
graduated from Linn Benton Community College with an associate’s degree
in business administration and from OSU with a bachelor of science degree
in financial management. She is employed as an office manager with Eagle
Ranch, Echo.
John is the son of John and Elaine Ramos. Echo. He graduated from Echo
High School and is a student at Oregon State University.
The couple plans an April 6, 1991 wedding.
St. Pat’s auction items growing
C H EV R O LET
Hermiston, Oregon
Ram os — Devin
V.
/
R 30/24 ” craft
*38
**
0
R-30/9V«’
TOll
O W f NS C O R N IN G
FIBERGLAS
R19/24" craft * 1 9 8 5 TOll
R-19/15"craft8 1 4 4 0
•Sav mgs vary. Find out why in the
Seller's Fact Sheet on R values Higher
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fO ll
ÏT T Y J O H N ’S
424 Lynden Way, Heppner
Farm t Builders Supply
676-9157 or 676-5001