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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1955)
Pog 6 lone News Heppner Gazette Times, TKurscJay, October 6, 1 955 (Centinued Frens r 3) A special feature was held at the Community church Sunday with Mrs. Algott Lundell and her granddaughter Karen Lundell playing a duet on the organ. Af ter church the annual church meeting was held with a potluck dinner held at noon. Election of officers was held and are as fol lows: Moderator, Fredrick Martin; assistant modeat'or, Alfred Nel son; clerk, Mrs. Markham Baker; treasurer, Kenneth Smouse; dea cons, Omar Rietmann, Adon Hamlett, E. Markham Baker, Fredrick Martin; deaconesses, Mrs. Dale Kay, Mrs. William Me lena, Mrs. Oscar Lundell, Mrs. Fredrick Martin, Mrs. Noel Dob yns, Mrs. Milton Morgan. Mrs. Olive Engelman was made an Honorary Deaconess pr life. Trustees, Milton Morgan, Wil liam Melena, Noel Dobyns, Echo Palmatoer, Alfred Nelson, Ray lleimbigner. Church school superintendent, Adon Hamlett; assistant church j school .superintendent, Mrs. Ruby Roberts; substitute church school superintendent, Mrs. Norman Nelson; church school secretary, Mrs. Noel Dobyns; assistant church school secretary, Mrs. Charles O'Connor; church school treasurer, Mrs. Mike Matthews; auditing committee, Milton Mor gan, Mrs. Vomer Troedson; mu sic committee, Mrs. Roland Berg strom, Mrs. Chales O'Connor, Mrs. Lloyd Howton; board of educa tion, Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Mrs. Now Available TRUCK FOR CUSTOM SAND AND GRAVEL HAULING EUBANK'S TRUCK LINE Phone lone 8-7277 Pete Hami Raymond Lundell, Mrs. Roy Llnd sirom. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peterson are the proud parents of a baby bov born on September it, weign ing 6 lbs. 3 oz. He was named Paul John. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson ana Mr. and Mrs. Vene Hanson. The great grandmother is Mrs. Anna Eng strom who lives in Kansas. Guests of Oscar Peterson's this weekend were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. hoa Kvistad of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kvistad of Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kvistad are spend ing this week at the Peterson ranch in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Verner Hanson of Portland were here this week end to visit their daughter Mrs. Donald Peterson. Mr. Hanson re turned to Portland on Sunday and Mrs. Hanson remained for a longer stay. Those attending the flower show in Hermiston last week were Mrs. Edith Nicholson, Mrs. Phil Emert, Mrs. Oscar Lundell and Mrs. Walt Dobyns. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Baker, Markham Baker and Mardine at tended the football game at Wal la Walla Saturday night between Pacific University and Whitman College. Duane Baker plays on the Pacific University football team. Mrs. Mabel Cotter, Mrs. Cleo Drake and Ms. Ernest Lundell were hostesses of a card party held at Mrs. Cotter's home on Saturday. Those winning prizes were in pinochle Mrs. Roland Bergstrom high and Mrs. Marion Palmer low. In bridge Mrs. Mary Swanson high and Mrs. Noel Dobyns low. Funeral services were held In Pendleton on Friday for the in fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Kincaid of Stanfield. Those coinir from here were Mr. and Mrs. RodL'Or Kincaid. Mrs. Ruby Nichols and Lindsay Kincaid and Lewis Tadberg. Dates to Remember Oct. 7, Maranatha food sale and bazaar. Oct. 11, Garden club Oct. 12, Maranathas at Berl Akers All day meeting Oct. 14, Topic club Oct. 22, H.E.C bazaar, turkey dinner. The lone Garden Club will hold its open meeting of the year next Tuesday, October 11 at the home of Mrs. Fredrick Martin. All interested persons are Invited to attend. First Deer Come In At Boardman By Mary Lee Marlow Eight deer had been turned in at Hayes Gocery and Market by Monday night. First one brought in was by Stanley Shattuck Sun day morning, a small one weigh ing 76 pounds shot near Enter prise. Others brought in Sunday were by Gunnar Skoubo and A reception fo the teachers was held last Thursday night in the school cafeteria. In charge were wives of the school direc tors, Mrs. Dewey West, Mrs. Wil- lard Baker, Ms. Henry Zivney, Mrs. Harold Kress and Mrs. Hen ry Gantenbein. Mrs. Max Vannoy, P TA president, introduced the progam which included an ac cordion solo by Barbara Ganten bein, a saxophone solo by Max ine Sicard, tap dance by Kath leen Duncan and a trombone and cornet duet by Martin and Doug las Shattuck. Mrs. Vannoy introduced Ray Anderson, superintendent, who in turn introduced the teachers and guests which included Jack Flug, county school supeinten- dent, Heppner, and Mrs. Flug, and Fred Carmical, Pendleton. Follew ing he program refreshments were served. : Mrs. William Garner and Ms. Arnold Hoffman attended a lead ers meeting of the county ex tension unit at Pine City last Wernesday on "mending tips," subject of this month's meeting here on Oct. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats went to Hardman Sunday to visit at the home of Coats' brother, Jess Coats. His nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Coats, Sa dem, were also there. Mrs. Zearl Gillespie accompanied them as for as Heppner to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Blanch Barlew who returned home with her for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Black and daughter Diane spent the weekend in Wallowa visiting Mrs. Black's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Ms. Crawford Oveson. i Sam Beeks, Arlington, spent the weekend at the home of his' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey West. Heppner High School SCOOP II $w "rd rather rIde in L J JW n K Used Car!" for the VLvCI A Everybody's jumping at the chance to buy OK Used Cars at present clean-up prices! The car with the OK Tag always represents top value because it's thoroughly inspected and recon ditioned. Trie OK means "warranted in writing" by us too! Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer By Karen Frock Nancy Anderson was elected president of the Quill and Seroft at a recent meeting. Vice-president is Lynda Borman and secretary-treasurer, Marilyn Mun kers. These new officers are start ing the ball rolling by publishing a monthly report for the Sorop timist club called the Soropti mistings. Ideas for money raising projects were discussed. Office practice is a popular course this year with 27 students enrolled. Mrs Joyce Wilkinson reports that this is quite a change from last year's two-girl class. They are learning to operate many machines ana are busy learning the mechanism of type writers, drawing board, 10 key adding machine, calculator, mim eograph, tape recorder, and the dictaphone. Members of the journalism class have an added attraction in their room. They have named It too, The Slab! It is a huge bull etin board on which they post awards won by the Hehisch, and pictures of students who have won awards for outstanding journalism work. The new library is certainly an asset to the school. It used to seat about 7 pupils whereas it now boasts a seating capacity of 41. Seventh and eighth grade books were moved into the lib- ray this summer by Marie Clary high school librarian. As a result of this expansion of room and books, a new class, Library prac tice is being offered. Students receive half cedit for one hour work. Class Instruction is given two mornings a week. Student librarians present pro ject is getting books ready to move into the new school. The library is subscribing to the Abridged Readers Guide. It enables students to find sources for themes and speech topics. Representatives of private col leges will visit Heppner school Oct. 11 to inform seniors about their colleges. I December 16 representatives . f..,M tVin r.tnn nnlLnn. ...lit here. Teachers will go to school Oct. 27 and 28, and students will stay home. The annual teachers In stitute will be held at Pendleton, j Season tickets will be on sale soon to the townspeople. Tickets j will cost $10 each and will entitle! the holder to go to any school athletic event. During basket ball season 100 seats will be re served in tlje center of the bal cony. Heppner will send five rep resentatives to the regional Ore gon Association of Student Coun cils at Ontario Oct. 17 and 18. Some of the topics to be discus sed will be inter-school relations, school activities, studentbody finances, publications, and aims and objectives of good student councils. Ad solicitors for the Mustang have been on the job in Heppner for a week. Sharon Bryant annual editor, reports that they aie going to give advertisers more benefits from their ads this year by add ing pictures to the advertising. Heppner chapter of the OEA O KI Zu Ccunp Fire Girls The O Kl Zu Camp Fire Girls met Monday, Oct. 3 in the base ment of the Christian church. We decided to have a cineer- bread man sale Tuesday, Oct. 11 at noon in the school. We also planted some flower bulbs as one of our requirements. Sherry Lindsay, rep. The Happy Bluebirds The Happy Bluebirds met for our third meeting of this fall. Our new officers are Vickl Bar ratt, president; Lynn Burkenbine, met Oct. 3. Mrs. Adrian Bech- dolt was in charge. Committees announced for the yead were: program, Mrs. Homer Hager, L. L. Robbins and Don Ellsworth. Social, Mrs. John Han na and Mrs. Laura Lea. Public relations, Miss Marguerite Gla vey, Mrs. Joyce Wilkinson and Jim Mallon. Teacher welfare. Mrs. James Sumner, Stanley Holm and Mrs. dna Turner. Officers for the comins vear ae Mrs. Adrian Bechdolt, presi dent; Clarence Johnson, vice president; and Vivian White sec retary- treasurer. secretary; Jean Stockard, treas urer; Kay Carpenter, reporter and Nancy Cleveland, refreshment chairman. Last week we planted narcis sus bulbs in rocks and water. We hope they bloom by Thanks giving day. We are now making doll furniture from boxes. Kay Carpenter, reporter save BIG or SMALL ...but SAVE NOW at First National I HEPPNER BRANCH FE ClGT NATIONAL DANK OR PORIUUU wi ww ouacm xoaamr FULLETON CHEVROLET CO. V V ll'll IIMUM m m m k mm mm m jRi mm ) LUUK AI iMtiE USED CAR BARGAINS 53 Austin $800 53 Ford V-8 Fordor ... $1500 51 Chevrolet 4 door ... $995 54 Chevrolet 2 door $1865 50 Chevrolet 4 door $600 1950 Plymouth 4 door $400 50 Ford 6 $600 Power Glide, radio and Leaded and stacked beater. 50 Chevrolet 2 door $500 49 Buick .... ... $500 49 Chevrolet Sport Coupe $550 USED TRUCKS AT SENSATIONAL SAVINGS 51 Ford Pickup .... $1800 4 wheel drive. 52 CMC i ton pickup $1000 '48 Dodge 2 ton truck with 6" hoist woo 48 Ford Truck $650 Stock rack, 2 speed axle. flow you fowu! The answer to everyday Insurance problems By Turner Van Marter & Bryant QUESTION: It's about time for me to renew my auto insurance. I've been paying an increased rate because our son is only 19 and he sometimes drives our car. Now he's in the service and comes home only now and then. Do I still have to pay the higher rate? My son does drive our car when he is at home. ANSWER: You pay the lower rate. For insurance rating purposes the Nation al Automobile Under writer's Association has stated that persons under 25 but in the Armed Ser vices shall not be consider ed residents of the insured's household unless they are close to home and drive the car regularly. If you'll address your own Insurance questions to this office, we'll try to give you the correct answers and there will be no charge or obligation of any kind. TURNER, VAN MARTER AND BRYANT INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE Phone 6-9652 Heppner Lose Your PRES an d you i - II til lindfold vEie Nation Freedom of the press is essential to the preservation of free democracy. Only Insofar as every family has unhampered access to the truth, can it form sound judgments and act promptly and wisely to protect its priceless heritage of oppor tunity, liberty and justice for all Your newspaper is dedicated to safeguarding your "right to know" upon which all your other American rights so largely depend. It will relentlessly fight any in fringement on this right . . . will brook no interference with its steadfast purpose to bring you "the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth." FREEDOM OF THE PRESS MEANS PROTECTION FOR YOUR FREEDOMS National NEWSPAPER WEEK a psss-sfiil 1 JSJ FIGHTS FOR JS!uK I ItjSa TOUH right ,r Heppner Gazette Times Vn
