EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, November 1, 1995
Program planned at Valby Lutheran
Youth Group attends Outreach dinner
Paul Tews, an Oregon Synod
delegate to the ELCA Church-
wide Assembly in Minneapolis-
St. Paul this past August will
give a report at Valby Lutheran
Church, lone, Nov. 5, All
Saints Sunday, during the cof
fee hour after the 9 a.m. cele
bration of Holy Communion.
Tews will share highlights of
the convention as well as other
Oregon Synod delegates' im
pressions. One of the high
lights was the election of a new
church-wide bishop, H. George
Anderson, who takes office on
Nov. 1.
Celebration of Holy Commu
nion and Sunday School will be
held at Hope Lutheran Church,
Heppner, with Pastor Stan
Hoobing preaching on the
theme of "The Jubilant Song"
based on scripture reading
from Isaiah 26:1-4, 8-9, 12-13,
19-21.
A potluck supper will be held
at Valby Church at 5 p.m.,
Nov. 5, for all interested per
sons who would like to hear
Jane Rawlins speak and show
slides about her visit to the
various churches of the Evan
gelical Church of the Augsburg
Confession (Lutheran) in the
Republic of Poland. She was
one of 14 persons selected from
the Oregon Synod to pay a visit
to the companion synod. Raw
lins will speak after the supper.
Visitors and friends are
welcome to attend worship ser
vices and events of the parish.
O SU honors Eastern Oregon residents
The outbreak was triggered by homeowners and commercial
above average moisture in the consultants. In 1991, the
laboratory analyzed 414
last three growing seasons.
Under Hamm's leadership, samples from 250 people. By
growers learned how to ac 1993, the figure had risen to
curately diagnose the problem 3,615 samples from 450 par
in the field and also how to ticipants, with over 800 of the
L-R: Sister Maria Frances, Cathy Halvorsen, Tracy Barry
control the blight. His recom samples coming from Morrow
Outreach Ministry, a support
on their lives working with the mendations were widely County growers.
homeless were speakers Sister adopted and led to only
agency that provides daily care
"W e really are fortunate to
Maria Francis, director of Out minimal damage in the 1993 have Phil Hamm's expertise so
for the physical and personal
reach Ministry, Fr. Richard crop year.
needs of the residents of Bum-
close at hand for local growers
side, held their third annual
Berg, pastor of the Dcfwntown
Hamm also is in charge of the and home gardeners," shares
board dinner and silent auction
Chapel and Gary Smith, Jesuit center's
plant
disease Carol Michael-Bennett, Mor
at the McMenamins Edgefield
priest and author of "Street diagnostic laboratory. Backed row County Extension agent
in Troutdale, Oct. 21.
Journal: Finding God in the by volunteer efforts, the facil- and staff chair. "Prior to 1990,
lone Youth Group received
Homeless".
ty was enlarged under his diagnosing diseases took much
complimentary tickets to the
Over 100 items were contri leadership, which has resulted longer because samples were
$50 per plate dinner due to buted to the ministry for the in increased use by growers, sent to Corvallis."
their contribution of over $4,000 auction. Oil paintings, gift
to the ministry over the past baskets, dinners, sculptures
two years. The evening was and eye exams were just a few
dedicated in memory of Jason of the donated items. A wo
discussed for a newcomer and
Halvorsen, who was actively man's 14-karat gold diamond By Delpha Jones
The Past Noble Grand Club friendship dinner which is
involved in the youth group ring with an appraised value of
trips to the Burnside area. lone $1,750 was donated to the auc of the Holly Rebekah Lodge scheduled for the first meeting
Youth Group collects money in tion in memory of Jason. The met at the Office in lone for in December.
Annetta Padberg won the
his memory every year through donation was made by retired their regular meeting.
Clever Halloween gifts were door prize. Those present
a fund raising walk/run called Portland businessman Jerry
the Human Race. All collected Henderson, who met Cathy presented to the members by were: Kathy Tellechea, Leila
money is donated to the min Halvorsen at the 1994 Human the hostess Leila Palmer. The Palmer, Virginia Peck, Delpha
Race banquet. Henderson was group discussed activities for Jones and Annette Padberg.
istry.
A lodge card party will be
Cathy Halvorsen, Jannie moved to make the donation the holidays. The next meeting,
Allen and Jeri McElligott repre after hearing the story of which will be the Christmas held Saturdary, Nov. 4 at the
sented lone at the dinner/auc- Jason's commitment to the meeting, will be held at the Rebekah hall. Prizes will be
tion. Mistress of ceremonies for homeless of Portland and Jones ranch with Luella Taylor awarded and refreshments
the evening was Channel 8 TV lone's dedication to Outreach as co-host. Plans were also served.
anchor Tracy Barry. Reflecting Ministry.
Pom ona G ran ge club to meet
. i
W heat League meeting held
Craig Miles and Geri Grieb
Seventy-five Morrow Coun ed a report from Stan Timmer
ty Wheat League members and
man on the present foreign
guests were in attendance at markets and the possibility of
the fall meeting and prime rib Vietnam becoming a customer.
dinner Oct. 23 at Beechers Cafe Allen Pinkerton gave a history
in lone.
of OWGL, which was formed
The afternoon session
in 1926 to help farmers through
brought growers up-to-date on some hard times because of a
the latest proposals on the 1995 devastating winter.
Farm Bill and CRP expecta
Morrow County Grain
tions. New dockage standards Growers hosted a social hour
and penalties were also dis between sessions.
cussed. Speakers were Scott
Officers elected for the com
Hutchinson, executive vice ing year are Geri Grieb, presi
president for the Oregon dent and Craig Miles, vice
Wheat Growers League president. Both are from the
(OWGL); Daren Coppock, Lexington area.
Oregon Grains Commission;
Mamie Anderson was the
Skip Matthews, FSA; and Tom
recipient
of the door prize, a
Winn, Oregon Wheat Commis
weekend
for two on the
sion.
Oregon
coast,
courtesy of the
The evening meeting includ-
Bank of Eastern Oregon.
How ard and Hisler earn honors
Two Heppner High School
volleyball players were
honored at the conclusion of
the CBC district volleyball tour
nament Saturday, Oct. 28, at
Moro.
Setters Stormy Howard and
Annie Hisler received second
team honors.
Pioneer Metnoriaû HospitaC's
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B M C C announces holiday closures
African missionaries plan program
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The Reverend Dave Hall,
Assemblies of God missionary
to Mozambique, will be the
featured guest speaker at the
Christian Life Center in Hepp
ner for a banquet on Saturday,
Nov. 4 and Sunday, Nov. 5 at
10:30 a.m. during the morning
worship service, according to
Reverend Timothy Van Qeave,
pastor.
Reverend Hall and his wife,
Jan, have had a broad missions
ministry in Africa and Europe,
said Reverend Van Cleave.
Assigned to Togo, West Africa,
since 1986, their overseas
ministry dates back to their first
assignment to Burkina Faso in
1970.
In 1974 they moved to Mo
zambique as the first U.S.
Assemblies of God mission
aries to establish residency
there. Political upheaval forced
their departure in 1975 and
they transferred to neighboring
South Africa.
In 1981 the Halls began
ministering in Belgium, where
they directed the International
Correspondence Institute office
and where Reverend Hall
taught at Continental Theologi
cal Seminary. They ministered
in Belgium until 1985.
With much of their ministry
directed toward Bible school
education, the Halls plan to
-9'%’« ..c
e
help establish a new Bible
school in Mozambique as well
as an extension program for
theological education. "W ith
out exception," Reverend Hall
says, " our work on previous
fields has been heavily involv
ed in Bible school teaching,
pastoral training, as well as
evangelism and church plan
ting as an outgrowth of that
training. Mozambique is
emerging from years of war in
to a time of peace, healing and
rebuilding. Our goal is to equip
as many Christians as possible
to be a part of this rebuilding
on a spiritual level. The church
in Mozambique needs trained
leaders and workers to effec
tively impact the nation for
Christ."
The public is invited to attend
the Halls' missions presenta
tion on Nov. 5.
Booster club to
meet N ov. 8
The Heppner Booster Club
will have their monthly
meeting Wednesday, Nov. 8, at
7 p.m. at Heppner High
School. Everyone is welcome to
attend.
Blue Mountain Community
College (BMCC) has announc
ed its November holiday clo
sures. BMCC will be closed
Veteran's Day, Friday, Nov. 10;
Thanksgiving, Thursday, Nov.
23 and Friday, Nov. 24. The
closures include all special ser
vices areas such as the library
and computer lab as well as
outlying areas.
4 ÌS 1
Rita Hedman, Veterans Ser
vice officer for Morrow Coun
ty, attended the semiannual
statewide Oregon County
Veterans Service officers' train
ing conference held in Wald-
port.
The training, sponsored by
the Oregon Department of
Veterans' Affairs (ODVA), pro
vided county veterans service
officers with updated informa
tion necessary to advocate for
Oregon veterans, their families
and survivors in applying for
state and federal veterans'
benefits, including U.S. De
partment of Veterans Affairs
(USDVA) medical care, educa
tional programs and disability
compensation and pension
programs.
Workshops and presenta
tions were provided by ODVA
employees, county veterans
service officers and personnel
from USDVA. Additional train
ing was conducted by service
officers from several of the
veterans service organizations.
We Prim
We make
P o s te r!«
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Evelyn Sweek, PMH Dietary Director, for more information.
Phone 676-9133.
Hedman attends Veterans conference
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