Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1952)
Page.4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 22, 1952 Junior -Senior Banquet Held In Lexington School By Delpha Jones The Junior-Senior banquet was held last Wednesday nitfht at the dining rwm of the school house with Mesdames Art Hunt, O. G. Breeding and C. C. Jones in charge. The table was very pretty with a center piece of snow balls and peonies and white candles in the double candle stick holders. The place cards were cards decorated with clus ters of flowers with the names on them. Those attending were: Earl Miller, senior, and the following juniors Shirley Hunt, Denny Mc Millan, Max Breeding, and Butch Sawyer, and the following teach ers, Mr. and Mrs. Hagerud, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schwab. Fol lowing the dinner they went to the show in Heppner. P. T. A. was held last Tuesday night in the school auditorium for all occasions MARY VAN'S FLOWER SHOP with the program furnished by the primary room witn Mrs. w lipn in rharee. There were seve- ral readings and musical num bers. Also on the program Ci-,m hatnno twirlers led by Beverley Davidson, with the other two girls being Ltiariene jum- and Helen Leah Winters. Lovely refreshments were served later in the lunch room by Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Eernard Doherty ana Airs. Wm. VanWinkle. The center of the table was a clever May pole with small dolls dressed to illus trate a may pole wind. Installa tion of officers was held wan me fnllowini? being installed: Mrs. Bob Davidson, president; Mrs. Rpmard Doherty, vice president, Mrs. Palmer Sorlien, secretary and Mrs. Gar Leyva, treasurer. ine following committees were ap pointed: Program chairman, Helen Leyva; Hospitality, Leita Messenger; Membership, Jerry Doherty; Ways and Me ans, Mrs. Bob Hagerud, and the Auditing was Mr. Messenger and Mrs. Sor lien; Publicity, Mrs. Wm. Van Winkle. The room mothers for next year ore: first and second, Mrs. Eldon Padberg; third and fourth,-Mrs. Wilbur Sieagall; fifth and sixth, Mrs. Parmon; and seventh and eighth, Lola Breed ing. Lodge was held Thursday night in the Rebekah hall. The meet ing was presided over by the Noble Grand, Mrs. Bob Davidson. The minutes were read and ap proved. The trip to convention to 7 u y -v I SUCCK .-..A t 1 fej LwMMl To Our Grads3 They wear the same cap and gown . . . but beneath it all each graduate Is different from the next. May they all find this proud occasion a gateway to success in their chosen fields. U-Ml LUMBER 1IPI PHONE 912 HEPPNER was discussed, nomination of of ficers was the new business with an early adjournment. Mrs. A. F. Majeske and Mrs. W. E. McMillan left Sunday for Salem where they will attend the Rebekah convention. They plan ned on spending Sunday in Port laH with Pattv Maieske. wr.o is in training at Good Samaritan hospital. Maureen and Nanev Doherty, daughters of Mrs. Bernard Doher ty are patients m Pioneer Memor ial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hatfield and children motored to Wallowa Saturday with Mrs. Hatfield re maining for a visit with her par ents and Mr. Hatfield returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Anderson and daughter Bunny June were visitors in Lexington Sunday. Jack O'Harra of Portland spent th0 weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. New't O'Harra. Mrs. C. C. Jones and Mrs. Bob Davidson cooked the dinner for the farri tour which was held at the fair grounds In Heppner on Monday afternoon. The parents taking cars to the boy scout circus and exposition held in Pendleton Saturday night were Mr .and Mrs. Wilbur Stea gall, Mrs. Robert Davidson and Mrs. Alonzo Henderson. The boys going over were Mike and P. J. Winters, Jimmie Steagall, Step hen Klinger, Carrol Messenger, Richard Wihlbn, Jimmie ous, Bobbie Davidson and Laddie and Larry Henderson. Mr. Cyrus Bal ser, as cub master Was there on Saturday night. The boys put on their pyramid building and tum bling act. Patty McMillan and Mrs. C. C. Jones were hostesses to a party Saturday night at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mc Millan honorinc Earl Miller who is graduating from high school and has made his home wun me Joneses for the past three years and Charlie Padberg who is nome on furlough. Games were played and square dancing was enjoyea. Pof moments were served throughout the party from the dining table which was centered with a crystal punch bowl, party sandwiches and relishes. Those attending the party were Janet Kendall. Darlene Balser. Phyliss and Beverly Nolan, Shirley Hunt Betty Lou Messenger, Joan Breed ing, Max Breeding, Larry Groves, Bob and Bill Steagall, Butch Saw yer, Denny McMillan, Asa Way, Lynn Wright, Earl Miller and Charlie Padberg also Mr. and Mrs. George Irven of Ordnance and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McMillan and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Orris Padberg en Graduation Held At Monument By Millie Wilson Graduation exercises were held in the gymnasium last Wednes day evening for the High School and the Eighth Grade. There were six high school graduates and five eighth grade graduates. A Baccalaureate sermon was given by Father Murphy. The salutatory was given by Patricia Forrest, valedictory was given by Donald Gilman. Dr. Quirinus Breen of the University of Oregon gave the Commencement address. Professor Croft presented Donald Gilman with a scholarship from the Eastern Oregon College at La Grande. Lynn Forrest presented the high school diplomas and Clarence Holmes presented the eighth grade diplomas . The high school graduates were Patricia Forrest, Donald Gilman, Lois Fuzek, Anita Joy Cork, Glenn Legler and William Montgomery. The eighth grade class were Louis Corley, Joseph Hammons, Lois Corbin, Daniel Jones and Donna Porter. The music was furnished by Mrs. Farrow and her band. Darlene Capon sang "In The Gar den of Tomorrow." The death of Mrs. Josie Round last Thursday morning marked the passing of another of Monu- mountain home in Hardman. Cpl. Charlie Padberg is home with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Orris Padberg for a 30 day fur lough. Charlie has been overseas and has seen active duty in Korea. He will report back to Fort Lewis. The Three Links club held a dinner and bazaar In the dining room of the I. O. O. F. hall last Friday. Mrs. Archie Munkers was in charee of the bazaar and Mrs. L .A. Palmer won the pillow cases that were raffled off. Mrs. T. E. Messenger was in charge of the dinner. There were several other ladies who assisted about the dining room consisting of Mes dames Mildred Davidson, Flor ence McMillan, Freda Majeske, Edith Miller, Catie Padberg. Annie Keene. Mrs. Crabtree from Salem, mother of Mrs. Archie Munkers spent last week here visiting and was taken home Sunday by her daughter when she and Annie Keene and Marie Martin went to Salem to attend the Rebekah con vention. Mrs. Johnnie Ledbetter and Mrs. Dean Hunt are home after ments pioneers. Mrs. Round leaves two daughters, Mamie Fer guson and Lottie Foss and two sons, Ed and Chester Round, to mourn her loss. Besides these children she leaves many other relatives. Funeral services were held in Monument last Saturday afternoon with Rev. Jo.lie Bach of John Day officiating. Interment was in the Monument cemetery with Driscoll's Mortuary in charge of arrangements. Verle Mills and Dorothy Chate Iain came to Monument one day each week to hold classes in the church for the children in the af ternoon and evening services for the adults. Lula Settle was a business visitor in Pendleton last Tuesday. Bety Robbins nee Betty Cork) and children, who were in Seattle left this week to join her hus band, who is in the Air Rescue Squadron in Japan. Mrs. Rob bins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cork of Portland were with Mrs. Robbins when she sailed. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sweek of Springfield, brought Jack Hanson to his home at Long Creek. Jack is just home from Korea. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Andrus and son Dennis of Pendleton were Sunday Guests of Mrs.Andrus' grandparents, Mr. and Mfs. Henry Durst. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Farrow and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Miller drove to Prineville last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chance Wilson took the ballot boxes to Canyon City last Saturday. This is the last week of school for this term. The teachers and children will oon be leaving for their various homes. All the teaching personnel will be back in September except Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, who are moving to Rogue River. Word was received by friends, in Monument of., the death of! Selena Scharf at Woodburn, Ore-1 gon. Funeral services for her were held in Woodburn May 19th and buriat was in Hamilton cemetery May 20th at two o'clock. Mrs. Scharf was well known in Monu ment, having resided here for many years. Mts. Wave Jackson received word from her son Hugh that he would be shipped out for Japan on May 13th. o METHODIST CHURCH TO HAVE ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Methodist church will be held Monday evening May 26 at 6:30 p. m. with a pot luck supper. Dr. Joseph M. Adams, district super intendent of the Portland district pastor will give his sixth annual rrt tn the congregation. ter- Church. Rev. J. Palmer Sorlien. ' one is welcome to this meeui B will preside. Reports will be given from all departments or tne a visit to Portland and way joyed a family dinner Sunday t points when thev had as their guests their children, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Vinsen and family of Monument Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Padberg and Kenny, Mrs. Darrell Jones, and .... . ,i n n r I -w m 1 IrMI 1 1 f IIT r children and Charlie. C. C. Car michael and Mr. and Mrs. Orris Padhers? motored to Portland Thursday night where they met their son Charlie who was strand ed in Portland from the bus strike there. Graveside services were held Tuesday afternoon at the I. O. O. remeterv in Lexineton for Car rie McMillan. She was preceeded in death several years ago Dy ner husband Georee McMillan, broth er of J. F. McMillan and Mrs. Ear Warner of this city and Lou Broadley of Portland. Welcome McAllister is spend ing some time with his father Ray McAllister from his home In Mt. Carmel Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beamer were renewing acquaintances In Lex ington Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude White were down Saturday from their STAR THEATER, Heppner Sunday shows continuous from 1 p. m. All shows except Sunday start at 7:30 p. m. Ticket office open every evening until 9 o'clock. Phone 1472. , Thursday-Friday-Saturday, May 22-23-24. SUBMARINE COMMAND William Ilolden, Nancy Olson, William Ben dix, Don Taylor. A first-rate blending of sub marine action and on-land romance. Plus DESERT OF LOST A Rocky Lane western. MEN Sunday-Monday, May 25-26. BELLE OF NEW YORK Vera-EUen, Fred Astaire, Marjorie Main. Keenan Wynn, Alice Pearce. A pleasant, light-hearted, tuneful treat .... handsome Technicolor . . . numerous fresh and lavishly staged song-and dance numbers. ONE WHO CAME BACK The story of a rescue behind enemy lines in Korea filmed as it actually happened! Produced bv the Disabled American Veterans in cooperation with the Department of Defense anil Association of Motion Picture Producers, Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday, May 27-28-29 Three Days. PANDORA AND THE FLYING DUTCHMAN Filmed in Technicolor in actual locations on the shores of the Mediterranean! Glamorous Ava Gardner and handsome James Mason in a strange, Tempestous romance. MEMORIAL DAY FRIDAY, MAY 30 We pay tribute to those who have died in the defense of our Liberties and pray for those who are still carrying on the battle. Dinner guests Tuesday in Ord nance at the George Irven home were Mrs. C. C. Jones and Son Mrs. Earl Miller and Mrs. W. E McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wallace spent last week here attending to business. Mr. and Mrs. Veron Peebler are the proud parents of a baby daughter born in La Grande. Mrs. Peebler will be remembered as Louise Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt. ,The Busy Dozen met at the home of Mrs. C. C. Jones last Thursday. The afternoon was spent in sewing. Later refresh ments of Cookies and ice cream were served. The members at tending were Billie Kemp, Lucia Cutsforth and Alice Majeske with the following people as guests, Mrs. A. ,F. Majeske, Mrs. W. E. McMillan and Mrs. D. V. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messen ger Sr. were Walla Walla visitors on Friday. Mrs. Tad Miller and infant daughter Michelle are at home from The Dalles and have had as their guest Mrs. Waite Crawford, mother of Mrs. Miller. Everett Barlow has accepted employment in Prosser, Wash. Vernon Padberg son of Archie Padberg of Heppner and Susan Padberg of Hermiston and sister Lola Padberg vere guests at the Orris Padberg home Friday. Ver non has recently been discharged from the Navy. TO THE REPUBLICANS OF MORROW COUNTY I Wish to Thank All Republicans for their support during the recent Elec tion. , Chas. A. Tom 1951 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan $2050 Radio and Heater. Powergllde, new car guarantee. 1941 Chevrolet 5-Pass. Coupe $495 1938 Dodge .. $150 Miles of Smiles 1938 Studebaker $95 SPECIAL- Engine Tuneup ANY CHEVROLET LABOR ONLT $3.10 FULLETON CHEVROLET CO. HEPPNER Si fffl i Sou.. LIVE OH row SAVINGS nixi rut? Jf bail rips through your fields before bsrvest, will your bunk account support the family? Call or write for details on HAIL INSURANCE Turner-Van Marter And Company Phone 152 , Don't let the price fool you seldom do . you find solid hardwood and ultra-fine construction at anywhere near this price. Through special arrangement with the fac 07 (one. of the largest in the count7) we are able to offer this lovely, modern bed room group at a remarkably attractive price. Here is furniture you'll be proud to own at a price far less than you'd expect to pay. DOUBLE DRESSER AND HOLLYWOOD HEADBOARD 229" FULL 01 TWIN SIS PANEL IE0, CHEST AND COMMODES ALSO AVAILABLE Case Furniture Company
