Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 28, 1957
Page 4
P-TA Officers, Past
Presidents Guests
At Dinner Party
The program committee of the
Heppner P-TA entertained with
a dinner last Wednesday even
ing at the L. E. Dick home, pre
ceding the P-TA Founders Day
meeting, for state president, Mrs.
Stagg; past presidents, their hus
hanrk and wives and other guests
trumental in the
founding of the Heppner P-TA.
Among these were Mr. and Mrs.
PI n Tcnm fir Echo and Mrs.
Ben Forsythe of Ryderwood,
Washington.
Past presidents who could not
be present and sent regrets in
Hnricri Mrs. Stenhen Thompson,
Pendleton; Mrs. Tress McClintock
r,f Mnnmouth and Rev. J. Palmer
Snrlien. St. Helens.
Present at the dinner, also were
Mr nnri Mrs. Gene Ferguson,
she was the original nominating
chairman and Mrs. Marie Clary,
nn trip nrlcinal bv-laws commit
to Mrs Harold Cohn and Mrs
Tnw RndE-ers of Milwaukie, of
that committee, were unable to
hp nresent.
Thnso nlannine the dinner were
Mrs. Marvin Smith. Mrs. James
Thomson and Mrs Ray Smith
The food was contributed by the
entire program committee.
o
Mrs. Devine Feted
At Birthday Party
Mrs. Pearl Devinp was honored
on her sixty ninth birthday March
97 whpn friends surprised her
with a party at the home of Mrs.
Delbcrt Wright.
Three tables of pinochle were
In play during the afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. Orian
Wright, Mrs. Myles Martin, Mrs.
Winn Crist, Mrs. Ernest Heliker,
Mrs. Martha Van Schioack, Mrs.
Pearl Devine, Mrs. Mary Wright,
Mrs. Albert Wright, Mrs. Albert
Veig, Mrs. Oral Wright, Mrs. Pete
McMurtry, Bonnie Hannan, Ter
esa, David, and Diane Wright.
Mrs. Devine 'won the prize.
Refreshments were served fol
lowing the card playing. '
Mrs. Lovgren Has
High Score At Bridge
Mrs. M. R. Wagoner entertained
at dessert and bridge Wednesday
night of last week at her home.
Guests were Mrs. Don Bennett,
Mrs. Marshall Lovcren. Mrs,
James Mallon, Mrs. Del Jordan,
Mrs. James Prock, Mrs. Fred
Gimbel and Mrs. Rilev Munkers
Mrs. Lovgren had high score,
Mrs. Mallon, second and Mrs.
Trock, low. Mrs. Munkers recei
ved the traveling prize.
Wolff, low.
Others present were Mrs. tame
Gunderson, Mrs. Larry Dowen,
Mrs. Don Bellenbrock, Mrs. James
Norene, Mrs. Creston Kobinson,
Mrs. LaVerne Van Marter, Mrs.
William Sowell, Mrs. Tom Wil
son and Mrs. Ned Sweek.
Dessert was served.
PONY KICKS
Methodist Youth
Entertain Echo Group
Th Mpthodist Youth Fellow
ship entertained the M. Y. F. from
Echo on Sunday nigni. a uuu
supper was served wnen me
guests arrived, witn Mrs. nerumn
Green and Mrs. Lester Boulden
assisting in the kitchen. Recrea
tion was planned ty Janice
Martin and Susie McQuarrie.
thp recreation and
announcements Renn Harris led
the group in singing hymns. Then
they went quietly to the sanct
uary where tney sai in
by color representing the 5 work
areas of the M. Y. F. Sharon Case
lpri thp trrouD In a hymn, tnen
reports on the district convention
were made by Cena uouiaen, oan
ice Martin, Susie McQuarrie, and
Renn Harris.
The worship service was con
cluded with a choral reading
"Faith Comes First" led by bha
ron Case with soloists Jay Sum
ner and Susie McQuarrie. The
other groups were led by Clif
ford Green for purple represent
ing citizenship, Renn Harris for
green representing missions;
Marilyn Calvin for red repre
senting witness and Janice Mar
tin for gold representing ienow
ship. The candles In front were
also in these colors, ihe Diue
standard on the platform stood
for faith.
Mrs. Meador Hostess
For Bridge Club
The Renegers Bridge club met
at the home of Mrs. Richard Mea
dor last Wednesday night.
Mrs. William Labhart had high
score, Mrs. Frank Anderson, se
cond high and Mrs. Wallace
U. N. Soeakers Guests
Of Soroptimist Club
The too two In the United Na
tions nilErimaEe contest, from
Heppner high school, gave their
speeches at the Soroptimist club
luncheon meeting Thursday at
O'Donnell's.
Helen Graham, daughter of Mr.
nnri Mrs. Claude Graham and
Joann Brosnan, daughter of Mr.
nnri Mrs. Jerrv Brosnan, were in
troduced bv Gordon Pratt, in-
Etriirtnr In the hlch school. Mr
Pratt explained the contest wnicn
Is snonsored each vear oy xne
nriri pvilows lodee and each girl
gave the speech which she had
done research for and prepared.
Mary Jo Stewart was the senior
girl guest for the meeting.
ione
School Notes
The school band had a rating
of 2 at La Grande Saturday. Sev
eral from here went with the
members of the band and their
loader, Gary Stephenson.
The high school athletic ban
quet will be held in the cafetor
ium at 7 p. m., given by the
Girls League.
Get YOURSELF
Ready For Spring
-PERMANENTS
-HAIR STYLING
-HAIR CUTTING
BEAUTY MODE
Formerly Alice Wagner's Beauty Shop
Phone 6-9351 Verle Green. Owner
By Shirlee Upton
The local Heppner speech fes
tival was held Thursday and Fri
day afternoons in the multi-pur
pose room ol tne graoe scnooi.
Contestants in the classifications
of humorous memorized read
ings, extemporaneous reading
and prose readings were judged
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Roy
Kirk and Mrs. Arolene Laira.
Those earning the right to rep
resent Heppner in these divisions
at the Ione festival were: Johnny
Stratton, Jeanne Schmidt, Judy
Bradford and David George.
On Friday Mrs. Lena Kelly and
Mrs. Velva Bechdoit judged the
prouns in story-telling and
poetry. Students gaining places
for the lone lesuvai in mese
classifications included: Ronnie
Belsma, Elaine Laird, Marie
Pettyjohn and Gail Hoskins.
Stulents going to the speech
fpstival at Ione will participate
Tuesday afternoon, competition
starting at 1:30. Judging at tne
festival will be on the basis of
good, superior and excellent rat
her than as first, second and
third places. Heppner high
school students will present a
one-act play as a part of the
evening program at the speecn
festival.
Mrs. Kellv's Fourth Grade
First aid for head injuries Is
hpinir studied bv the health class.
O " ,
A triangular bandage is Doing
used in order to use the best
first aid techniques. The hand
and foot will receive special nana
ap-int? practices later. All the stu
dents have learned to tie a square
knot.
The class members were each
weighed on Tuesday to see how
much was eained since January.
The weights will be put on the
L'raohs which were made tor
these records.
In social science the class Is
start in a on the study of the
leading Industries of Oregon and
plans are being made ior a
booklet and for a products map
of Oreeon.
During English the class works
hard in letter writing. Many of
the letters have been mounted
and placed about the room for
display. Two of the best letters
will be displayed at the fair.
There has been many absences
in this room since the first of the
vpar manv of these were the
result of chickenpox and flu.
Thprp have been only a lew
neonle with perfect attendance
since Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Alberts' Fourth grade
Prairie farm children is the
object of study in the social
study classes and many students
are busv making a special study
of the corn-growing regions of
the world.
a mural Is heine made of
"Friends Near and Far".
The science class is taking a
special interest in the study of
soils and soil conservation. Minia
ture gardens are being made to
illustrate the different regions
of the world as related to soils
While studying the soils as they
differ over the land, the students
are also studying the different
types of homes used in each area.
Much interest is shown in the
nhpm ical cnrden. The narcissus
are now about six inches high.
Everyone hones these Ilowers
will bloom for Easter. It is a lot
of fun to watch plants grow in
the special chemical mixtures.
The grade school banquet will
be April 5.
The school carnival will be held
Anril G.
a nr.,.nmKlt, trill ho holH nn !
April 1 when a Hollywood manej
im artist w be the entertainer.
The public is welcome and a 50
rent charce will be maue.
The baseball team will go to
Condon Friday. They won from
Arlington last week.
The Wishing
TUESDAY, APRIL 2
11:30 A. M.
Good Food at Popular Prices
All Popular Sandwiches And Soft Drinks
HOURS:
Tues., Wed, Thurs., 1 1 :30 A. M. To 10:00 P. M.
Fri., Sat, Sun.,-To 11 :00 P.M.
CLOSED MONDAYS
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only $571.80 down
AND
$52.70 Per Month
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