Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 6, 1952
Founders Day Is
Observed by lone
Parent-Teachers
By Echo Palmateer
Founders Day was observed at
a P-TA meeting Monday evening
with Mrs. Roy Lindstrom being in
charge. It consisted of A saxa
phone duet by Malcolm Mckin
ney and Janet Howton; a trumpet
duet by Earnest Drake and Ken
neth Brenner accompanied by
Mrs. Cleo Drake; a reading by
I
Write for free information on the new
method that brings results-one ranch
sold EVERYTWO DAYS last month
br our Ofsanii.tion. With nearly 100
brcnch olficci thruout the Welt, we
otTer you ACT ION backed by the forf
eit national advertising campaign ever
developed to bring BUYERS to your
ranch. Write today for information on
our organization-no obligation.
Turner, Van Marter
& Company
affiliated with
fcS 'I -
m L
of Denver
and all
the west
Mrs. Helen Weitemicr on the lives
and works of the P-TA founders,
Mrs. Alice Bierny and Thoebe
Hurst. A history of the lone P-TA
by Mrs. Omar Rietmann.
She told of the P-TA around
thirty years ago and reviewed the
present one, which was organized
Nov. 15, 1941 with Mrs. Fannie
Griffith in charge. The presidents
up to date were: Mrs. Franklin
Ely, Mrs, Vera Warfield, Mrs.
Dixon Smith, Mrs. Victor Riet
mann, Mrs. B C. Forsythe, Mrs.
Omar Rietmann and Mrs. E. M.
Baker.
Some of the work of the organi
zation has been serving hot
lunches to the school children,
buvinir kitchen equipment, a
loud speaker system, provide a
fire escape in the gym., gave
scholarship to college and 4-11
clubs, helped buy the band uni
forms, and served banquets and
dinners for different school ac
tivities, planted shrubs around
the school. Auctions and stunt
nights were held by the P-TA to
raise money, also, it has given
many donations.
Mrs. Fred Iloskins Jr., sang
Bless This House, accompanied by
Mrs. E. M. Baker; a pageant was
given by seven mothers, entitled
Our Child Welfare Rainbow.
They were Mrs. Lloyd Rice, Mrs.
Ray HeimMgner, Mrs. E. W. Bris
tow, Mrs. Fred Nelson, Mrs. Fred
rick Martin, Mrs. L. L. Howton
and Mrs. Ralph Crum. Mrs. Earl
McKinney was the reader. Mrs.
Lindstrom lighted candles on a
table with a birthday cake in
honor of the founders. Each
mother held a streamer and told
(he meaning of the color.
At the business meeting con
ducted by Mrs. Baker, president
The Star Spangled Banner was
sung by all, accompanied by Mrs.
Frederick Martin; the allegiance
LONG DISTANCE
Nation-Wide Moying Service
MAYFLOWER AGENTS
PADDED VANS
Penland Bros. Transfer Co.
PENDLETON, OREGON PHONE 338
to the flag was given and Rev. A.
Shirley lead In prayer.
The P-TA voted to hold Home
Nursing classes here soon with
Mrs. Melvin Leonard of Lexington
conducting them. L. L. Howton,
Mrs. Earl McKinney and Mrs. Ray
lleimbigner was elected on the
nominating committee. It was
voted to have installation of of
ficers in May. Mrs. Claude Riley
announced that the study groups
would meet March 19 at the
school and that C. J. D. Bauman,
Morrow County Sheriff would
speak on the subject, "Personal
Responsibility of the Community.
The 3rd and 4th grade room re
ceived the room count prize. Mrs.
Ely displayed a globe that her
room, the 5th and 6th grades won
as a prize in a membership drive
last fall. She also urged patrons
to attend the speech festival in
the afternoon and evening of Mar.
12. David Raskin, music instruc
tor, stated that the band contest
will be in La Grande April 18 to
19.
Henry Osibov stated that the
play ground was badly in need of
some saw dust for the protection
of the children playing on the
bars and slides. Mrs. Baker asked
for donations of dish towels for
the kitchen. Refreshments were
served from tables decorated with
daffodils and pussy willows by
Mrs. Delbert Emert, Mrs. Harlan
MeCurdy Jr., Mrs Franklin Lind
strom, Mrs. Clifford McCabe and
Mrs. Mary Swanson.
Mrs. Garland Swanson receiv
ed word of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Regina Miller of
Salem Monday.
Mrs. G. Hermann is a patient
in the Pioneer Memorial hospital
in Heppner.
Mrs. II. O. Ely was taken to the
hospital in Heppner Tuesday.
Mrs. Sadie Olsen who has been
visiting at the home of her bro
ther, H. O. Ely, left for her home
in Spokane Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan
of Portland were visitors here last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kelso of Lind,
Wash., were recent visitors at the
L. L. Howton home;
J. II. Bryson and Arthur John
son visited at the Leslie Roundy
home in Kenenwick, Wash., last
week.
Mrs. Van Hubbard and daugh
ter, Mrs. Ray Boyse of Condon,
visited relatives at Dayton, Wash.,
last week.
Books are being moved Into the
new library and put on the shel
ves. The library will be open for
business March 6 and each Mon
day and Thursday from 3 to 5
p. m.
The time has not been set for
the dedication of the new city
hall and library.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Howton were
in Pasco, Wash., last week where
they visited her mother, Mrs. Ber
tie Campbell who is in a hospital
there.
A social evening was spent at
Willows grange hall Friday even,
ing playing cards. Refreshments
were also served.
Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers and
family spent Friday of last week
in The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamlett and
daughter left Friday morning for
Portland.
Mrs. H. O. Ely is 111 at her
home In Morgan.
Mrs. Charlotte Eubanks and
Arthur Allegeier of Moro, were
married Feb. 8. They will make
their home at Moro.
Mrs. Robert DeSpain and son,
Bobby Lee, spent last week near
Gresham where they visited her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lieual
len and her brother, Fred Painter
who is on a leave from the U. S.
Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan
and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lun
dell left for Portland Sunday.
A. A. MeCabe and Mr. and Mrs.
Chatles Ingalls of Adams spent
Sunday here. Chyrel Lundell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Lundell went home with
them to spend a few days.
lone received the trophy for
fourth place in the tournament 3t
Umatilla last week. They won
from St. Joseph and Stanfield
and lost to Echo and Pilot Rock.
The lone band played one even
ing there and the grade school
performed in rope jumping and
tumbling one afternoon.
Several from here attended the
slipper chair project in Lexing
ton Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Anne Smouse of Heppner
was a visitor here Sunday.
Dates to Remember:
Mar. 7 lone Extension meet
ing in the Co-operative church
basement 10:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m.,
subject, Altering Ready Made
Clothing. Sack lunch at noon.
Mar. 8 Eastern Star Social
Club card party at the Masonic
hall at 8 p. m.
CHURCHES
THE METHODIST CHURCH
J. Palmer Sorlien, D. D., Minister
Sunday March 9.
Morning Worship by the Lay
men of the church at 11 a. m. Mr.
Floyd C. Tolleson, Lay Leader.
Special Music by the Choir.
Sunday Church School at 9:45
a. m. A class for every age, 3
years old through Adult Bible
Class also youth Fellowship Class
at this same hour. All are wel
come. Thursday Choir Practice at 8
p. m.
Regular weekly. Prayer Meeting
every Thursday at 7 p m.
The Womans Society of Chris-
tian Service meets the first Wed
nesday of each month at 2:30
p. m.
Let us come out next Sunday
and support the Laymen in the
Morning Service with a good at
tendance.
afternoons.
Boys from 3 to 4.
Girls from 4 to 5.
Adult choir practices from 8 to
9 on Friday evenings.
Archery classes on Saturday
morning from 9 to 12.
Boy Scout group 9 to 10.
Camp Fire and Blue Bird group
10. to 11.
Cub Scouts 11 to 12.
o
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bible School, 9:45.
Morning Worship, 11:00.
Christian Endeavor, 6:30.
Evening Services, 7:30.
Sermon Topics are: "Too Busy",
and "Why Missions", respectively.
Fellowship dinner at 12 noon
on Wednesday. Christian Wo
men's Fellowship meeting at 1:30.
Junior Choir meets at 4 p. m.
on Wednesday.
Senior Choir and Prayer meet
ing on Thursday at 7 and 8 re
spectively. Special Meetings March 16-30.
o
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Nels Fast, Pastor
9:45 Sunday School with class
es for all ages.
11:00 Morning Worship.
7:45 p. m. Evening Evangelis
tic Service. There will be special
singing and music by our 10 piece
orchestra.
7:45 p. m. Thurs. prayer meet
ing and a short message.
ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL
CHURCH (Episcopal)
Holy Communion 8:00.
Church School 9:45.
Morning Prayer and Sermon 11.
v-uiv- i.i ,1UY1UCU
in the Parish House during this
service.
Y. P. F. meets at 7 o'clock on
Sunday evenings.
Week Dav services during T.pnt!
Holy Communion on Wednesday
at 10. Holy Communion on Fri
day at 7:30.
Junior choirs meet Wednesday
Htm rf
Mar. 11 Garden club meeting
at the Ernest Heliker home.
Mar. 12 Speech Festival at the
school.
Mar. 14 Study meeting of the
Topic club at the Algott Lundell
home. Members to bring a batch
of fancy cookies.
Mar. 15 Regular grange meet
ing at 8 p, m.
Mar. 23 Smorgasbord at the
Legion hall 4 p. m. to 7 p. m.
Proceeds to go toward the new
library.
"l H0WT0 FAn0l""NC0METAXI
ARRANGI AN INCOM1 TAX LOAN
FROM FIRST NATiCHAl tlH.l O? PORTLAND
You can pay your income tax or other bills with a
PERSONAL LOAN from The First National Bank of
Portland. It's Quick, Easy, Convenient . . . and Costs
So Little!
HEPPNER BRANCH
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
OF PORTLAND
"UTS BUIID OREGON TOGETHt'R"
Mtmber Fodorol D.potlt Insurant
Corporation
JI
n
Find out what's waiting
when you open this door!
Ford's Now Coachcraft Bodies ar
longor, ttronger, trio most beautiful bodies in
their field with hull-tight construction, to teal
out dust, water, and drafts.
Find out what's waiting
when you press this pedal !
Ford's 101-h.p. Mileage Maker Six
and 1 10-h.p. Strato-Star V-l are the
greatest high-compression engines over built
for a low-priced car. Ford's Si Is the
Industry's newest and finest. Ford's V-8 Is
the most powerful engine in a low-priced car.
(? n
V Jr Y'f j Oof-Rde, OuUoolc, 'Ouf-Vaw
-jin L " every ear in Hi class
VV2 -bornon.
J '-l tiS I. II ll-AIM I II
tqvlpnynt, arrtuovf! and trim $ub'pd to changt without
riofic. Wriift vdtwali (irti if avoiiabh, opfiona or txfra cojf.
UC3
mm ...
r i .
Find out what's waiting when you take this wheel !
Ford's New Automatic Ride Control cuts sldosway on curves,
Irons out the bumps. It's made up of now Ford ride features llkei
a lower center of gravity, 3-lndi longor roar springs . . . diagonally
mounted rear shock absorbers , , , wider front tread ... and
front springs tailored to the weight of each model.
There's a brand new thrill in driving waiting for
you at your Ford Dealer's the new '52 Ford, the
oblest car ever built for the American Road.
It's new from road fo roof, with a host of new
features like: new Full-Circle Visibility with a huge
one-piece windshield and car-wide rear window
. . . new Center-Fill Fueling . . . two great high
compression engines . . . and new Automatic Rid
Control.
"Tit Drive" thA nnlpsl rnr Ut
on the American Road . , . the
F.D.A.F.
of 'woork'c'
-nr i ii
at your FORD DEALER'S
o
--P R I N T I N G
All Kinds-Fast Service.
-BUSINESS FORMS
Shop Records, Carbon Forms, Etc.
-SALES BOOKS
Imprinted on Order-Blank Books Carried in Stock
-WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
Complete Selection-Excellent Service
-STOCK FORMS
Many Legal Forms in Stock.
-SIGNS
Standard Wording in Stock, or Special Order.
-RUBBER STAMPS
Made To Order-Fast Service.
JUST PHONE 882
Heppner Gazette Times
I
i
O
ROSEWALL MOTOR Co.