Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1952)
Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 2, 1 952 P-TA Honors Heppner Teachers With A Reception Wednesday The Heppner Parent Teachers Association entertained with a dinner and a reception at the Methodist Church social rooms Wednesday evening honoring the teachers of the Heppner school. The theme of this year's PTA study is "The Citizen Child, Our pastor of the Methodist church Unfinished Business." Bradley Fancher, district attorney, was the guest speaker, choosing as his subject, "Juvenile Delinquency," and telling of the various cases in Morrow County. The Rev. E. L. Tull, vicar of All Saints Episcopal Church, gave the invocation and the Rev. Earl L. Soward, pastor of the Chris tian church, the benediction. The Rev. J. Palmer Sorlien, Elxtira pedia 5S jwmMHNIV n II 11 II U II U II I ml 1 Ul : U 1) ' OtmiODIMd by V Gd ttoui.kt.pln y Ch rome Dinette A beautiful, quality built chrome dinette set with table that extends to 72 inches. . The top is genuine Micalite that is heat and burn resistant, chair's upholstery is long wearing Duran. Set Includes six chairs, and extra chairs are available, A variety of colors are obtainable In these Virtue sets. Special $ 1 24.95 TABLE AND 6 CHAIRS Case Furniture Co. was master of ceremonies; Mrs Oliver Creswick, president of the PTA, gave the parents welcome; Mrs. Ethel Lyngholm, the teach ers response; Frank Fred Hoskins, Jr., sang, accompanied by Mrs. J. O. Turner; Miss Patsy Peck played a piano solo; Leonard L. Pate introduced the teachers. Teachers are Mrs. Harry Tur ner, first grade; Mrs. Leo Flower, first, and second grades; Mrs. Douglas Ogletree, second grade Mrs. Adrian Bechdolt, third grade; Mrs. Leslie Grant, third and fourth grade; Mrs. Leonard L. Pate, fourth grade; Miss Marguer ite Glavey, fifth grade; Mrs. Ed ward A. Kelly, sixth grade; Mrs. Ethel Lyngholm, seventh grade; James, Peterson, eighth grade and school coach; Clarence Johnson, elementary school principal. In the high school are Leonard Ln Pate, superintendent and high school principal; Mrs. Irl Clary, mathematics, librarian and vis ual aids; James Allen, agricul ture; Mrs. Hikling Bengtson, Eng lish; Bjorne Mickelson, social economics, world history, geogra phy, speech; Miss Katherine Mon ahan, home economics; Miss Donna Neal, girls' physical edu cation and health; Stephen Truk ositz, hoys' physical education, health and athletic coach; Vivien White, English II, Spanish, Ameri can history; James Kamprud, chorus and band; Mrs. Joyce Wil kinson, commercial subjects; Edwin J. Dobbie, vice-principal, science: William Barratt ana Arthur Ilackett, veteran's agricul Hire. Mrs. John Pfeiffer was chair man erf the program committee and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney was the chairman of the reception com mittee. Assisting were Mrs. Clar ence Warren, Mrs. Edmond Gonty Mrs. William Cox, Mrs. Archie Ball, Mrs. Glenn Parsons, Mrs, Ellis Saling, Mrs. Merritt Gray, Mrs. Victor Groshens, Mrs. James G. Thomson, Mrs. Richard Bor man, Mrs. Frank Andresen, Mrs. Joe Hughes and Mrs. Calvin Sumner. Pomona Grange -Meets at Boardman By Flossie Coats Greenfield Granee Members en tertained the Morrow County Po mona Saturday at an all "tiay meeting, September 27th, with Master Clyde Tannehill presiding. Lecturer Dot Halverson, Wil lows Grange had for the afternoon program singing by the group, a pianofplo, by Miss Pat Peck, Rhea Creek Grange; solo "My God and I" Lex Ladies Aid Plans Bazaar And Food Sale Mrs. John Buchanan Honored With Shower Mrs. John Buchanan was the honoree at a stork shower given Wednesday September 24 by Mrs. Jack Hynd, Jr. and Mrs. Ellis Pettyjohn, at the Hynd home In Cecil. Games were played during the afternoon and prizes were won by Mrs. Oscar Breeding, Marlene Duran and Mrs. Marion Palmer. After the opening of the many gifts refreshments were served to about .'30 guests. Those assisting the hostess were Mrs. Herb Hynd, Mrs. Ken Jensen, Mrs. Darrell Padberg, Mrs. Clyde Pettyjohn, Mrs. James Pettyjohn and Mrs. Fred Petty John. The guest of honor was assist ed in oncninc her gifts by her mother and sister Mrs. Shelby Graves and Mrs. Ken Jensen. o Rev. and Mr3. Earl Soward were called to Eugene Thursday by the death of his uncle. To All Huntin Ht-mwif-'l&yGTW .f''..ll-""L..W y.' - r nim WiiiW t ,ii MtfiiiVii.ril i MiA. i I The undersigned stockmen and ranchers of the south end of Morrow county have posted their property and there will be no hunting or trespassing allowed. Anyone found trespassing will be prosecuted by law. Claude Buschke Everett Harshman Ray Wright Steers Bros. Victor Lovgrcn Orin ' McDaniel Walter Wright Eslic Walker Harold Wright Tom Huston Jim Hams Harold Stevens Bechdolt Bros. 0. E. Wright b Sons Claud White John Wightman Art Richie Ralph Jackson Duane Brown accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Hugh Brown, of Greenfield Grange. The speaker was Mr. Chas. Bollinger, Portland who talked on the Trucking bill that will be on the fall ballot. The next Pomona Grange meet ing will be with Willows Grange at lone January 3rd, 1953. Rev. and Mrs. Daniel B. Weaver announce the marriage of their daughter Marion Doreece Weaver to AC Kenneth Ralph Earwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ear- wood, September 26th, 1952 at the First Southern Baptist Church in Hollywood, Calif. Mr, and Mi's. Earwood arrived at the home of his parents here Sunday on a few days furlough. AC Earwoood is attending school in California. Mrs: Hugh Brown and Mrs. Earl Downey attended the Home Ex tension Unit leaders meeting on textile paintings at Pine City school Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Ethel Nethercott left for her home ln Jackson, Wyo., after a week here with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nickerson. Mrs. Ronald Black, Mrs. Dewey West Jr., Mrs. Ray Gronquist and Mrs. Clayton Allen motored to Mora Wednesday where they at tended the fourth District Con vention of Federated Women's Clubs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson, of Spokane, Wash., stopped at the home of Mrs. Olive Atteberry on their return trip home Wednesday. Mrs. Atteberry lived neighbors to the Thompsons in Spokane fifty two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. John Pruter were pleasantly surprised Friday when his brother William Pruter from Westside, Iowa stopped at their home. This is the first time the two brothers have met in 57 years. Mr. Pruter was accompanied by two sons, Clarence also of West- side, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pru ter of Sioux City, Iowa. Mr. Will iam Pruter brought his brother a sample of trie hybrid corn raised in Iowa, the one ear measuring about fifteen inches long and having twenty-four rows of corn around. The party motored on to the Oregon Coast and will return home through California. Mrs. Anna Skoubo left Sunday by motor bus for Santa Ana, Calif, where she was called by the seri ous illness of her brother-in-law Mr. E, Lind. Mrs. Skoubo's stav in California is indefinite. Mrs. John Barlow and three children, Mrs. Adeline Baker and son Harold Baker spent the week end in Longview with Mrs. Bakers brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods have sold their small acreage just out of town to Mr. Fred Smith and Ray Barown. The Woods are not sure where they will locate but have looked at property near Port land. Mrs. Nate Macomber went to rendleton Friday by motor bus for two days with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gil By Delpha Jones Mrs. Alex Hunt was hostess to the Lutheran Ladies Aid society at her ranch home on Thursday. The afternoon was spent in sew ing and visiting with the ladies making sa tenets which will be sold at their bazaar which will be Nov. 15 in Heppner, and at this time there will also be a food sale. Those attending were Mrs. Henry Rauch Sr and daughter, Mrs. John Hartmann of Heppner, Mrs. A. Ritz and Mrs. Maullon of Hermiston and Mrs. G. Hermann of lone and Mrs. Pine Thornburg and. Mrs. Hunt from Lexington. Mr .and Mrs. H. R. Hechtner of Walla Walla, brother of Mrs. Frances McMillan, spent the weekend here visiting. Bob Allstott of Hermiston was a visitor in Lexington Saturday. Mrs. Louis Livingston who is employed in Heppner spent the weekend at the O. G. Breeding home. She also visited Saturday at the Carl Breeding home in Stanfield, motoring over with Mr. and Mrs. George Irven. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Vinsen and family of Monument visited the weekend at the Oris Padberg home. Mrs. J. I. Hanna and daughters Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Bert Cor bin were Lexington visitors on Saturday. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nichols had the misfortune to cut his hand on a milk bottle on Friday and was taken to Hepp ner to a physician where three stitches were taken. Cpl. Floyd Breeding, who has just returned from 18 months bert Petteys. Mr. Macomber drove to Pendleton for her Saturday. New Officer Elected By Degree of Honor Mrs. J. C. Payne was elected treasurer to fill the vacancy creat ed by the resignation of Mrs. W. F. Barkla at the regular meeting of the Degree of Honor Tuesday evening in the Civic Center build ing. Bingo was played following the business session and prizes were provided for this by Mrs. Carl McDaniel and Mrs. Clara B. Gertson. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee were ser ved by Mrs. Alvin Casebeer and Mrs. Tom Harris. I Across The Counter By Frank & Van The telephone rang. "This is Mrs. Jones," a lady said, "you may recall my hus band passed away a couple of months ago. Now I'm try ing to get everything in or der. But frankly, I found a safety deposit box full of insurance policies and I don't know quite what they're all about. Would you mind helping mo out?" "Indeed not,'" I answered, "we know it is difficult to analyze insurance policies when you are not familiar with them. Let's meet at the bank". Mrs. Jones' husband had been a well-to-do farmer. He had eleven policies with several agents. These poli cies covered buildings, equipment, machinery, trucks and cars, house and furniture, and farm liabili -ity. Naturally the situation was confusing. In a few days we saw Mrs. Jones again. We handed her a folder which provided a summary of her insurance coverages and our recom mendations. 'That's fine," she said. "I sincerely appreciate your help. And I want you to look after all my insurance in the future. Will you watch it for me?" Naturally, we would and DO. May we help you with your insurance problems? TURNER VAN MARTER &C0. INSURANCE BONOS REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC Heppner Phone IS3 overseas, was a visitor in Lexing. ton Saturday. Julian Rauch of Hermiston was attending to business matters in Lexington on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Marshall have returned from a well earned vacation. Holly Rebekah Lodge is practic ing a seating drill to be given at the convention on Saturday, Oct 11 in Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Munkers and Mrs. Earl Warner were The Dalles visitors one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Irven and daughters who have been making their home in Ordnance for the last year have moved back to Lex Continued on page 7 1 - 1 111 cm.LiJw ZiA Keep poB '.'A' . Let Us Do Your BUILDING Or REMODELING 1! !d .v:u;'' " v - , - 1 ' A: A New Heppner Home Recently completed by VR Little Construction company for Ervin Anderson in only 8 weeks with lumber and supplies from Anderson Builders Supply. We're new to Heppner, but not new in the building business . . . whatever your carpenter needs, just let us know. We know you'll be pleased with our work. Come In and See Anderson Builders Supply For ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS Let Us Help You Plan Your New Home. We Carry Only the Best in Building Materials. Building, Remodeling, Repairing All Types of Carpenter Work Contracting . V R Little Const. Co. M. 0. ST0RR0 A. B. ELDE HEPPNER, OREGON mi TTTTTh MUifcLI at FIRST NATIONAL Savings deposits made on or before Oct. 1 Oth earn interest from Oct. 1 st . Savings work for you at the rate of 2 regardless of the size of your account. Enjoy the confidence and peace of mind that comes from having money in the bank. Savings est.u;lUh your bank credit. 2 on Savings ot First National, "ifc per annum on Certificates of Deposit written to mature in 3 years. HEPPNER BRANCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK UJ OF PORTLAND -UT1 HMD 0KOW rOCfTHEl" .mmm, Kenneth Batty
