Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1952)
SECTION TWO Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, September 18, 1952 Reception for lone Teachers Due Sept. 26 By Echo Palmateer Members of the executive com mittee of the lone P-TA met at the school house Wednesday of last week and made plans and chose sub committees for the coming year. It was decided to hold the teachers reception Sept. 26 at 8 p. m. at the school house and to hold the regular meeting Sept. 30. The executive commttiee consists of Harlan McCurdy Jr. president; Mrs. Alfred Nelson, secretary treasurer; Henry Osibov, super intendent; the following chair men are: magazine, Mrs. Fredrick Martin; social, Mrs. Ralph Crum; publicity, Mrs. Echo Palmateer; ways and means, Mrs. Gordon White; membership and hospital ity, Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen; music, Mrs. Garland -Swanson; legisla tive, Qma.r Rietmann and his torian, Mrs. E. M. Baker, and study groups, Mrs. Roy Lind strom. The room representatives are: 1st grade Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc Cabe, 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dal zell; 3rd, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan; 4th, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rice; 5th Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heim bigner; 6th, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn; 7th, Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford McCabe; 8th Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Blettel. For the high school' freshmen, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Rea; sophomore, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietman; juniors, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bristow; seniors, Mr. and Mrs. Art Dalzell. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stefani and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stefani and children returned from a trip to the coast last week! Mr., and Mrs. Bill Pendry of Oakesdale. Wash., were guests at the Bill Eagle home last week and were also roundup visitors. Mrs. Mary Van Stevens of the Mary Van Flower shop in Hepp ner demonstrated flower arrange ment at the lone Garden Club meeting at the Legion hall Tues day afternoon Sept. 9. She ex plained that flowers should be picked the night before and put deep in water when making the arrangements. She explained the arrangement of fruits, flowers and the foliage and balance and design. After the meeting refresh ments were served by Mrs. Wm. Bergstrom, Mrs. Phil Emert and Mrs. Lena Padberg. Mrs. Carl Bergstrom received the door prize. The Maranatha club met at the Co-operative church Wednesday afternoon Sept. 10 with Mrs. A. Shirley and Mrs. Kenneth as the hostesses. The date of their baz aar and dinner was set for Nov. 1 at the grange hall. Committees were appointed to help that even-' ing. Mrs. Grace Ware received the door prize. Mrs. Victor Rietmann entertain ed the Topic Club at her home on Thursday, Sept. 11, with Mrs. Norman Nelson and Mrs. Roland Bergstrom as co-hostesses. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Bergstrom gave a report on the Religion of the World. Refreshments were ser ved after the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Don Webb of Den ver, were visitors last week at the Delbert Emert home. They are cousins of Mrs. Emert. Mr. and Mrs. Hershall Town send were pleasantly surprised on Sunday when over 30 of their friends called on them at their home near Heppner. A pot luck dinner was served at noon. The Townsends were presented with a gift for their new home. Rev. and Mrs. A. Shirley plan to make a trip to Portland this week. Carl and Verncr Troedson re turned home from Sweden, Sept. 10 Where they visited relatives. They left here August 15 and made the trip both ways by plane to and from Copenhagen. They visited at Malmo, Sweden which is a noted summer resort and the Trivoli, a festatival. A birthday party was given in honor of Carl while in Sweden. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson en tertained' the Lutheran Mission ary society at their home Sunday afternoon. Miss Anna Olson, a Missionary from China gave a talk on Communist China and her experiences there. The American Lutheran Missionary Society from lone and Heppner were also pre sent at the meeting. Miss Olson was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bergstrom. Mrs. Bergstrom took her to Portland Monday. Dates To Remember: Sept.. 19 H. E. C. of Willows grange at the Marion Palmer home. An all day meeting with a pot luck dinner at noon. Sept. 20 Grange meeting and booster night with program and movies and pot luck dinner at 6:30 p. m. Public invited. Sept. 21 Services at the Valby Lutheran church at 11 a. m. with Rev. Carl Sodergren officiating. Sept. 26 Three Links Club at the Rebekah hall. Sept. 26 P-TA reception for the teachers of the lone schools at 8 p. m. Every one invited. Sept. 2 Social meeting of the Topic Club at the Victor Rietmann home. Students attending college and Air Force Salutes Kids' Day I 9 bunion PACIFIC 7 WMWN J JUL , ( w si .mmmmmm -n jUii rP - ' ' "k .. I I t- " T - Ji OLD NORTH CHURCH tmm 1 1 1 I I In i ii est as you ride on Union Pacific. Air-conditioned comfort. . .rest-easy coach seats... relaxing lounge cars ...choice of Pullman accommoda tions PLUS Union Pacific's famous dining car meals assure you of the finest in travel. , 9 4 4'"' .n't" ' 1 : ! " I DETROIT, MICH. General Hoyt S. Vandenberg, chief of staff for the United States Air Force, greets Walter J. L. Ray, president of Kiwanis International, as they discuss plans with Lt. Gen. Robert W. Harper, (center) commanding general of the Air Training Com mand, Scott Field Air Base, for Air Force participation in National Kids' Day on Saturday, September 27. Kiwanis clubs located near Air Force bases throughout the United States are working with local base commanders so that thousands of children will be able to observe the inner workings of an important segment of our nation's defense. National Kids Day, which is sponsored jointly by The National Kids' Day Foundation, Inc., North Hollywood, Calif., and Kiwanis International will have its fourth annual observance on September 27. In 1951, more than one million children were entertained or assisted by Kiwanians. other schools this fall are: Ore gon University, Helmuth Her mann and Leeta Linn; Oregon State College, Bruce Smith, John Bristow, Le Roy Brenner and Elise Bauernfeind; O. E. C. E., Ruby Ann Rietmann and John Doherty; Pacific University, Mr. and Mrs. Fayne Ely; School of Technology at. Klamatha Falls, Bill Hubbard and Donald Eubanks; Washing ton State College, Ronald Baker; Whitman College, Ross Doherty; St. Helens Hall in Portland, Shir- lee McGreer; American Institute of Foreign Trade in Phoenix, Arizona, Charles White. Mr. and Mrs. Art Dalzell and daughters were Pendleton visitors Friday where their daughter, Wilma, rode in the Round-up pa rade. They also attended the rodeo at Fossil Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lun dell left Monday by plane for Chicago and Detroit, where they will purchase new cars. Mr. and Mrs. David McCleod and family moved to the Frank Young ranch south of lone. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner and fam ily, former residents there moved to Kennewick, Wash. Mrs. E. M. Baker reports that her brother-in-law, Charles Hoo ver of Pendleton, is a patient in the St. Anthony hospital there, due to a broken knee which he received when he fell on the Round up grounds in Pendleton last Saturday. The Wilbur Akers family have moved to the Harvey Smith ranch. Mrs. Elsie Teterson and son, Elmer of Lexington were visitors at the Lewis Ball home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Biddle and family of Mikkalo visited at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Ac'die Salter, Sunday. Gerald Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson will sail from France Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Townsend of Hermiston spent Sunday at the home of his brother, Hershall Townsend. Those from here who attended the institution of the Oregon Trail Chapter of the Order of the East ern Star at Echo Sunday were: Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Mrs. Roy Lindstrom, Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom, Mrs. James Lindsay, Mrs. Sam McMillan, Mrs. Sam Esteb and Mrs. Walter Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamlett and daughter, Mjs. Roy Swanson and Mrs. Elmo McMillan spent the weekend at the Peterson Rock Gardens. Mr. McMillan met them there and the McMillans returned to their home in Salem. Mrs. Gordon White and son, Charles were recent visitors in Seattle.. Bill Rowell returned home from the veteran's hospital in Portland last week where he was a patient following a car accident in August. Ho is much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bryson of Lemore, Calif., were visitors at the Taul O'Meara home last week. They also, attended the Roundup. Mrs. Bryson and Mrs. O'Meara are cousins. Roy Lindstrom and Gordon and Wayne White went fishing on the Deschutes Saturday. Mrs. Gordon White, Mrs. C. E. Brenner and Mrs. Vela Eubanks were visitors in John Day and Fendleton Wednesday of last week. Mrs. h. Gehrke and son came up from Portland Sunday to join her husband who is the coach of the schools here. They are living at the White's apartments. She was accompanied by her parents Some of the members of the school band went to La Grande Monday to play in a group band at the Teacher's Institute there. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lieuallen of Gresham were visitors at the home of their daughter, Mrs Robert DeSpain, last week and, also went to the Roundup. The Garden Club had a gene ral cleanup in the city park Mon day and planted iris in one cor ner of the park. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobyns re turned from Canada Sunday where they went oh a fishing trip They fished at Taweel and Pinin tan Lakes and had very good luck. They also stopped at Kam loops. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harris are the parents of a daughter born in Heppner, Sept. 14. Weighed 7 lbs. and 3'4 ozs. The grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Clifford McCabe and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Harris of Portland. Mrs. Hugh Bell and A. A. McCabe are the great grand parents. Miss Barbara Smith, who teaches at Manhattan Beach, Calif., was a recent visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and MVS". Dixon Smith. While home, she had as her house guest, Miss Elva Rankin, a teacher in the Boardman schools. Norton Lundell, who is em ployed in a cold storage plant in Hood River, spent Sunday here. Mrs. Robert DeSpain and son, Bobby Lee spent the weekend in Gresham and Portland. (Continued on Page 2) Repair Sash How Before Winter Starts FOR BEST SERVICE -C A L L- The Glass Shop Your Glass Problem is a Job for Us AUTO GLASS THEHMOPANE MIRRORS STORE FRONTS SASH REPAIR Telephone 3450 35 S. E. 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