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Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, February 28, 1957
Monument Couple
Tell Engagement
By Martha Matteson
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Johnson
have announced the engagement
of their youngest daughter, Judy,
to Ansil Martin, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin. The
wedding is to take place early In
March at Monument.
Johnny Stubblefield was here
from Depoe Bay for a few days
on business and to visit his mo
ther who is confined in the John
Day hospital with a broken hip
and shoulder suffered when she
fell on the ice three weeks ago.
Chrystel Enright has spent the
past week at Long Creek visiting
her son and family, the Ivan
Enrlghts.
Mrs. Elmer Smith left Wednes
day for her home in Hawaii after
spending two weeks here visit
ing her father, Lee Jones who Is
very ill in the Prairie City hos
pital. Her brother Danny Jones
who is stationed at Guam was
also here for a 3 Oday leave
The American Legion and Au
xiliary met at the A. C. Owings
home Thursday night to plan the
Legion birthday party which will
be held in the Grange hall about
March 16.
A pink and blue shower was
held at the Bieakman home for
Mrs. Darlene Forrest the early
part of February.
County agent William Farreli
was in town completing arrange
ments for the Soil Conservation
District meeting on' Feb. 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jones of
Tendleton were here for a week
visiting brothers and sisters and
her father who Is in the" Prairie
City hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Saddler
and children of Klnzua spent the
weekend with her folks, the Rho
Bleakmans.
Dwain Johnson of Bend was a
weekend visitor at the Harold
Cork home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill of
Kimberly were Sunday visitors at
the Carl Cox ranch.
Chuck Van Detta rushed A. C.
Owings to John Day Saturday
morning for medical aid.
Guests during the past week at
the Roy Cork home were Mr. and
Mrs. E. Johnson and daughter
Jackie and her small daughter
of Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. William Settle
, drove to Pendleton Monday for a
checkup.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McDonald
of Long Creek spent the week
end here with her folks the Dick
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes
Heppner High School
SCOOP
By Judie Spaulding
Nominations were held in Tues.
day's student council meeting for
manager of the school portion of
the band carnival. These nomi
nees will be brought before the
next student body meeting for
election of the manager.
An advertising committee was
also appointed for the carnival.
The date set for the carnival Is
April 6. The date had been set
for April 13, but the change was
necessitated because of the num
ber of conflicts on the 13th.
Calendar of Events
February 28 Quill and Scroll
Meeting
March 5 Honor Society Meeting
March 6 FHA Meeting 8:00 p. m.
March 7 GAA
H Club
Ten Heppner high school stu
dents became members of Na
tional Honor Society at a can
dlelight initiation, February 20
In the multi-purpose room of the
grade school.
As the audience quieted for the
formal ceremony, the lights in
the auditorium were dimmed.
Background music provided by
Janice Martin set the tone for the
service. Jay Sumner lighted the
Honor Society torch which burst
into a blazing glory of red, green,
yellow and blue. This spectacu
lar scene continued during1 the
speeches given by seniors who
were already members of Nation
al Honor.
As the new initiates signed the
club charter they filed into a
semi-circle behind the colorful
torch and lighted their candles
from those of their neighbors.
Following the initiation mem
bers moved to the front of the
stage where each received the
congratulations of his family and
friends.
PONY KICKS
By Shlrlee Upton
Mrs. Kelly's fourth grade re
ceived word from CARE that two
of their packages had been ship
ped to Korea, two to Hong Kong,
two to Greece, and two to Ger
many. On reaching their desti
nation receipts stating they have
arrived will be received.
Chicken pox and bad colds
have taken their toll and have
caused many of the absences
this week.
As a result of a recent election,
new class officers of the fourth
grade are Pres., Sherrlll McDon
ald; Vice Pres., Karen McCurdv:
left Monday morning for South- and Sec. and Treas., John Pfeiffer.
ern California to visit for two
or three weeks. Her folks, the A.
C. Owings have the children.
o-
HORIZON CLUB
The Horizon Club met Thurs
day February 21 at the home of
our leader. All members were
present except Sharon Case.
We made tacos, a Mexican dish
and served It.
At our next
17, we plan a
when we will
ambitions and
accomplished.
Florence Morris, scribe
meeting, March
"197G reunion",
discuss our life
how they were
Long Distant Natlon-Wlde
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
Penland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon rhone 338
The study of first aid is now
athe object of the health class
Tilings learned so far are causes
of shock, signs of shock, and
what to do until a doctor can
be reached. A booklet is being
made in which will be recorded
future facts.
Health contests are held each
nine weeks with the room being
divided into two groups. The
groups are inspected each morn
ing and checks are marked
against them for bad health
habits. At the end of the nine
weeks the group having the
most checks loses and must give
the other side a party. The losing
side for the last nine weeks was
led by Anna Marie Brindle and
a party was given to the winning
side lea by Karen McCurdy. Lea
dors in the present contest are
John Pfeiffer and David McBath
Mr. Snyder's Room
A letter from Bllmont, Massa
enusetts, written by Christine
Sullivan, was received by Mr,
Snyder's eighth grade. She told of
the things she enjoyed doing
stated some facts of her home
town, and asked that someone
answer and tell of the town of
Heppner. Fern Alberts, Mary
hioeum, Jeanne Schmidt and
Marlene Griffin will reply,
The eighth grade A wishes to
thank the seventh grade for hon
oring them with the Sweetheart
ball. All attenders reported
wonderful time.
DON'T JUST SIT THERE
n our
I 'I A Collwwti
Wander around, see and enjoy (he
Dome Observation Lounge, the
Redwood Cocktail Lounge and tht
glamorous Astra Dome Diner.
In spacious luxurious Pullman or
nomical Coach accommodation!
pleasure is assured.
OF PORTLAND
TO CHICAGO
w
It! UNION PACIFIC
Local Union Taolflc Agent
or
J. M. I.ANPAU. General Traffic
Agi-nt
Foot of Wnat Mala Thou 30
Walla Walla, Washington
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e
Thanlti to the miracles of frozen foods and prepared mixes, the modern
housewife can bake a cherry pie or concoct a whole meal "quick as a
cat can wink its eye."
But what does she do with the time she saves T Just takes care of three or
four kids, makes slip-covers and drapes, acts as family chauffeur and
nurse, does the washing and ironing, entertains her husband's boss,
probably helps out at the local hospital or maybe serves as Den Mother
for ten husky, unruly Cub Scouts.
And she does even more! Chances are she acts as family purchasing agent
and bookkeeper. And her family's financial standing depends as much
upon her ability to budget and save money as it does on her husband's
ability to earn it.
That's why so many women today are helping their husbands get started
on a regular savings program in U.S. Series E Savings Bonds. Everybody
mants to save, but modern women face the fact that few people can do it
on a hit or miss basis. The secret of saving is system, and one of the
easiest systems to follow is for the family breadwinner to buy Bonds
through the Payroll Savings Plan. Once a wage earner signs up for this
plan where he works, his money is automatically saved for him in safe
and sure U.S. Savings Bonds.
Helpour family win financial security by encouraging your husband to
join the Payroll Savings Plan or invest in Bonds regularly where he
banks. He'll thank you for it tomorrow!
PART OF EVERY AMERICAN'3
SAVINGS BELONGS IN
U. S. SAVING! BONDS
Th V. S. Gavrnmtnt i ml pay lor this aitivtiumtnt. Tht Truuury Dtpartnunt thank; lor ttoir patriotic donation, tht Aivtrtitint Council and
Heppner Gazette Times