Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1957)
Heppner High Seniors BefbtfYOD sail for HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1957 f ft L ji'M I m-j mm et n"M-nmMiUi t t t wwimi ri " rrrinw I r . " is; 5, , '4 i ;--'i-V' ViV "'"fry" yi fTv . - u 1y ffl Ir I r 4 V) i i ' 1 lone Parent- Teachers Install Officer Slate By Echo Palmateer The following officers were in stalled at the P TA meeting Wed nesday evening May 8 with Ray Heimbigner as installing officer: Mrs. Wallace Mathhews, presi dent; Mrs. Gordon White, vice president; and Mrs. John Hat field, secretary treasurer. Heim bigner is the out going president. The officers were presented With corsages made by Mrs. Edith Nichoson and presented by Mrs. Fredrick Martin, both members of the Garden club, At the busi ness meeting committees were appointed for the school picnic to be held May 23 and Fredrick Martin gave a talk explaining school bills. Mrs. L. F. Leathers, out-going secretary, presented Heimbigner with a past-presi- deht's pin. For the program, con ducted by Mrs. Lewis Halversen, she introduced parents who will Heppner High to Graduate 29 Heppner high school's gradu ating class pictured In the ad joining photo group will receive their diplomas Wednesday eve ning, May 22 at commencement rites. Seniors pictured are, top row. left to right: Laurel Allstott, Vic Groshens, Virginia Gonty. Second row: Jon Blake, Mona Howard, Jay Sumner. Third row: Marilyn Pettyjohn, Jay Dee Hudson, Francine Francis. Fourth row: Elaine Stone, Janet Keithley, Gary Jones. Fifth row: Edgar Ol son, Alice Peterson, Alice Faye Stewart. Sixth row: Shirley Kono- nen, Dee Bailey. Meredith Thom son. Seventh row: Jessie Small wood, Ida Sue Stratton, Jerrv Dougherty. Eighth row: Robert Parker, Christine Swaggart, Dick Applegate. Ninth row: Janet Wright, Bill Brinda, Frances Slo cum. Bottom row: Dean Connor, Mary Jo Stewart. Pictures are courtesy of the Heppner high yearbook, The Mustang. have children in the first grade next year and also the parents of the seniors. Mrs. Herman Nel. son led in some action songs and also conducted a quiz for next year's program. Some suggestions were: films, spelling bee, panel discussions and a science show. Mrs. Matthews named the fol lowing chairman for next year: Program, Mrs. Phil Emert; social, Mrs. Garry Tullis; finance, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCabe; member ship, Mrs. Hershal Townsend; music, Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn; health, Mrs. Delbert Emert; hos pitality, Mrs. Fredrick Martin; publicity, Mrs. Echo Palmateer and Mrs. L. F. Leathers; legisla. tive, Fredrick Martin; historian, Grant Rigby; magazine, Mrs. Bryce Keene. Aft?r the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Alfred Nel son, Mrs. Ida Coleman, Mrs. Wal ter Corley, Mrs. Delbert Emert, Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom and Mrs. Bryce Keene. Auxiliary Electa Mrs. Cecil Thome was elected president of the American Legion auxiliary at a meeting Tuessday May 7 at Legion hall. Other of ficers elected were: Mrs. C. E. Brenner, 1st vice president; Mrs. Elbe Akers, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Cleo Drake, secretary .treas urer; Mrs. Edith Nichoson,. chap lain; Mrs. Lcno Palmateer, his torian and Mrs. Earl McCabe, sgt. at arms. Mrs. McCabe, jun ior chairman, reported that her group made May baskets and nut cups for patients in nursing home in Pioneer Memorial hos. pital. Mrs. G. Hermann, child welfare chairman, reported that a total of $729.70 in new clothing, used clothing and Easter dresses, have been sent to the center in Portland some to be used locally and some sent to Hungarian re lief. Mrs. John Eubanks, rehabili tation chairman, sent $208.32 worth of old nylon hose, ditty bags, etc., to hospitals. Flowers have been sent to the Veteran's hospital in Portland. Two dollars was sent to the Mental Health fund. Mrs. Cleo Drake gave a reading on Honduras. Four hundred poppies were re ceived and will be sold May 23 at the school picnic. The host esses were Mrs. Mcabe and Mrs. Drake. May 18 Willows grange, 8 p.m. May 19 Baccadaureate sermon at school cafetorium a t 7:30 p.m. May 21 Auxiliary meeting. May 22 Graduation exercises at the school, 8 p.m. May 23 School picnic at school with potluck dinner at noon. Events begin at 10 a.m. May 24 Three Links club at the home of Mrs. Fannie Griffith. Dates to Remember May 17 H.E.C. of Willows grange at the home of Mrs. Ernest Heliker in the afternoon. Mrs. Wallace Matthews, Mrs. A. A. - Stefanl, Mrs. John Botts and Mrs. E. McCabe entertain ed the second grade pupils at a picnic dinner in the park Friday at noon, May 10 in honor of the children having birthdays during the summer. They were Jerry Ste. fani, Pamela McCabe, Deniece and Berniece Matthews and Bruce Botts. Their teacher, Mrs. Roxie Moeck, was also present. Mrs. Floyd Bailey and Mrs, Walter Dobyns entertained the Maranatha club at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon May 8. At the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Bery Akers president it was reported that Mr. and Mrs. A. Lindstrom were having an elec tric dishwasher installed in the Community church kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lundell gave $25 toward the double sink for the kitchen. Five boxes of used clothing will be sent to some needy organization. The club will hold a traveling food sale June 15 at 10 a.m. Mrs. Akers received the door prize. Rainfall of 1.15 inches was re ported at Morgan for April. Mrs. David McLeod was a pa tient in St. Anthony's hospital in Pendleton last week. Mrs. Noel Dobyns gave a re port on Southern Africa from the book Inside Africa by Gunther at the Topic club meeting Friday afternoon May 10 at the Roy Lindstrom home. This completed the study of Africa by the club. They also studied India this year. At thg business meeting sug gestions were given by members for next year's program. The hostesses were Mrs. Lindstrom, Mrs. Dobyns and Mrs. Echo Pal mateer. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Haugen and daughters of Portland spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Fannie Griffith and other relatives. Mrs. Larry Pryse and Miss Zoe Porfily spent the weekend in Prineville with relatives. tooo S-i'r&S '' cold making room for n f)Ql? shipment of 14" ti SILENT GRIP V 11116.00x16 X ,V' l JIM ' PLUS TAX AND YOUR RECAPPAIL! CASINO new tires $1195 6.70 x IS 7.10x15 R II f P? 7Z C7 ' Off IIST PRICE PLUS TAX AND I MMWIdi W " RICAPPASLE CASINO PAY JUNE Vz JULY V3 AUGUST 00133 6EQ3EU QCMREB 3l OffTffll) (mtmm mw V 03B33 00336 - YOUR GENERAL TIRE DEALER FORD'S TIRE SERVICI N. MAIN ST. HEPPNER 5 out of 10 smaller cars wear a Pontiac price tag -yet none give you any of Pontiac's advantages PONTIAC GIVES YOU MORE SOLID CAR PER DOLLAR THAN THE BIGGEST OF THE SMALLER JOBS! 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