Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1959)
Is t P-TA Hears Teachers' Reports ECHO PALMATEER le lone P-TA meeting day evening, Oct 14 con by Mrs Phil Emert, vice it, the budget was accep ts it was decided to con iie room count. Reports he teachers were given, mscheid, 8th grade teach ,of the work the grades ing. Other teachers gave nute talks on their work, were Dallas Shockley, t Hudson, Gilbert Lujan, Monroe, Grant Rigby and Inn Reynolds. Mrs Ray tundell, social chairman, inembers to save Betty I coupons and bring dish jMrs Robert Jepsen, pro chairman, announced the Jor the evening, "Streng- the home Through Read frs Roland Bergstrom gave j on Know Your Library, d about the Women's Top- organization in 1930. The ffs of the club are spon- the public library. Mem- the P-TA visited the 11. lifter the meeting. Those library explaining the dif -sections were Mrs Fannie Griffith, Mrs John Proudfoot, Mrs Dixon Smith and Mrs Roy Lind strom. The P-TA will sponsor UNICEF again this year at Hal lowe'en. Refreshments were served in the school cafetorium by Mrs Bergstrom, Mrs Garry Tullis, Mrs Richard McElligott, Mrs James Pettyjohn, Mrs Raymond Lun dell, Mrs L A McCabe and Mrs Vern Dalzell. The Maranatha club met at the home of Mrs Berl Akers Wed nesday afternoon, Oct 14 with Mrs Bryce Keene as co- hostesses. At the business meeting conduc ted by Mrs E Markham Baker, president, a report was given on the three circles that work with the Maranatha club. Mrs Baker gave a report on the meeting at The Dalles, Oct 2 that she, Mrs Rod MacKenzie and Mrs Gil bert Lujan attended. For the Friendly Service this year the club is asked to contribute to the Rockie Mountain college In Billings, Mont; to the DEMO in Missouri; to give Bibles in Ja pan and layettes in Korea and to migrant workers at Forest Grove. Mrs O L Lundell was elected secretary "and treasurer to fill the vacancy when Mrs Lloyd Hovvton moved to Hermiston. Plans were discussed and a committee appointed for the or dination services and dinner at the Community church, . Nov 4 when Rod MacKenzie, pastor, will be ordained. Mrs Baker gave a reading at the close of the meeting. She also received the door prize. Meadors Entertain Duplicate Club The Duplicate bridge club met at the home of Mr and Mrs Richard Meador Sunday evening. Their guests were Mr and Mrs Bill Blake, Mr and Mrs L E Dick, Mr and Mrs LaVerne Van Marter, Mr and Mrs Conley Lan ham, Mr and Mrs C E McQuarrie, Mr and Mrs Lowell Gribble, and Dr and Mrs Wallace Wolff. Refreshments were served at the end of the evening. Chats With Your Home Agent By ESTHER KIRMIS Twelve Morrow county home makers and I had the time of our life at the National Home Demonstration convention held in Portland October 11-14. Beaut iful fall weather, the warm smiles of some 1SOU women trom 41 states and Porto Rico, and the fuss and flurry of a national convention made it one of the most enoyable gatherings I have attended. Mrs John Bergstrom, Mrs Walt er Wright, and Mrs Raymond Drake of 'Heppner rode down with me on Tuesday morning of the convention. When We reg istered at the Multnomah Hotel we were greeted by the rest of the Morrow county delegation Mrs Norman Nelson, Lexington; Potluck Enjoyed By Elks Saturday Night A potluck. supper was enjoyed Saturday evening at the Heppner Elks club by members and their wives. Tlie hosts and hostesses for the evening were Mr and Mrs Harlan McCurdy Jr, Mr and Mrs Bill Labliart, Mr and Mrs Bill Sow ell, Mr and Mrs Bill Scrivner, Mr and Mrs Jerry Daggett and Mr and Mrs Conley Lanham. nm ON EACH UNIT Mrs Lovgren Feted At Birthday Party Mrs Vic Lovgren was surprised at nor home by a few friends Tuesday afternoon, the occasion being her birthday. Those attending were Mrs Scott Furlong, Mrs Verlin Math ews, Mrs Owen Leathers and Mrs Cecil Hicks. Cake and coffee were enjoyed. HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER AND i DRYER Mrs Graham Hostess I For Sewing Club ! Mrs Claude Graham was hos tess for the Sewing Club last Wednesday afternoon at her home on the Lexington highway. ! Those attending were Mrs John Pfeiffer, Mrs Jack Bedford, Mrs Carl Spaulding, Mrs P W Ma honey, Mrs Lowell Gribble, Mrs C E McQuarrie, Mis Raymond Ferguson, Mrs E K Schaff itz, Mrs I Robert Penland and the hostess. lere is cn opportunity for real savings on a wonderful lotpoint matched laundry pair the Hotpoint automatic rasher and dryer. Both of these appliances are reduced 100 from their regular prices. A real buy. . . .but, you'd tter hurry I Vtodel LW 44 Washer $23()95 i patching Dryer $Jgg95 HUNTERS- j REGISTER NOW FOR A Free Savage Rifle ton may win a Model 110 30-06 rifle Just by registering rith us when you purchase 2 boxes of large rifle or shotgun ihells or the equivalent. Ask us today! ' Gilliam 6 Bisbee i HARDWARE COMPANY 'HONE 8-9433 HEPPNER Dora Sue Davidson Sets Wedding Date Mr and Mrs Robert H David son of Lexington, announce the ; forthcoming marriage of their daughter Dora Sue to Mr Vernon H Viall of Grandview, Washing ton. i The wedding will take place Saturday afternoon, October 31 at St Patrick's Catholic church in Heppner at 4:00 p m. A recep tion will follow in the church basement. OES Reception To Fete Mrs Carmichael Mrs C C Carmichael, grand rep resentative to New Jersey, will be honored at a reception given by Ruth chapter no 32, Order of Eastern Star, Friday evening, Oct 23 at 8:00 p m at the Mason ic temple. This will also be Friendship night and all East ern Star members are Invited to attend. Willows Grange News Guests at Willows grange, lone, Saturday evening were Po mona master Alvin Wagenblast and Mrs Wagenblast. Mr Wagenblast gave a report on the four day deputy confer ence, which they attended in Portland recently. They also ex tended an invitation to all mem bers to attend the Pomona meet ing at Rhea Creek grange hall on Saturday, Oct 31, beginning at 10:30 a m. Miss Olga Wilson will be the guest speaker and her topic will be "part the grange plays in legislature." Miss Wilson is sec retary to the state grange master, Elmer McClure and a member of the legislative committee. The members appointed on the community service committee were O L Lundell, Mrs E C Hel iker, Mrs Harold Dobyns and Mrs Art Dalzell. A few suggestions were submitted for their consid eration. The fancy work, food and pie and coffee sale will be held In the IOOF hall on Oct 30 begin ning at 1:30 p m. The public is welcome. The Home Economics club meeting will be held on Friday, Nov 20 at the Berl Akers home. This is to be an all day meeting. We thank the school for the chairs recently given to the grange. We can use all 6 dozen of them. Again we say thank you. The next meeting will be Sat urday, Nov 21 and Is to be elec tion of officers. All try to be pres ent. Mary Lundell, reporter Mrs E M Baker, and Mrs Omar Rietmann, lone; Mrs Warren Mc Coy and Mrs Paul Slaughter, Irri gon; and Mrs Dewey West and Mrs Ronald Black, Boardman. Some of them, who had come down earlier, reported that Sun day's activities had included an entertainment in the Rose Bowl room of the Multnomah hotel where a group of Yamhill county homemakers sang, and 18 dele gates from Hawaii had perform ed. That evening, Dr Paul Wright, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Portland spoke at a spec ial vesper service in the civic auditorium. The first business meeting of the convention got underway on Monday morning at the civic auditorium with a colorful pro cessional and Mrs Verne, NHDC president, of Wellsville, Kansas, gave her message. The afternoon was highlighted by a tour of the Columbia river gorge, Bonneville dam and a stop at Hood River the home of Mrs Armas Jakku, president of Oregon Home Eco nomics Extension Council for chilled apple cider. When we came upon the scene on Tuesday the women were div iding into special work session luncheons built around projects that Morrow county homemakers use in local unit programs. These included sessions in citizenship, international relations, safety, civic defense, and publicity. I was especially pleased to see a delegation of 65 women from my home state, North Dakota. In fact, five women were from my home town. Needless to say, we chatted like mad. They were quite impressed with their trip which they had made via Great Northern to Seattle and then down to Portland. Miss Emily Freeman, North Dakota state HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. October 22. 1959 home economics leader, told me that only 29 women were return ing with her after the convention the rest were going to visit relatives and friends and stay awhile! The visiting homemakers col lected souveniers like typical tourists. Driftwood from Curry county; pine cones, Oregon grape and polished rocks from central Oregon counties, holly from the Willamette Valley; nuts from Yamhill county and wheat from Morrow and Umatilla counties. We were all disappointed that Oregon's Governor Hatfield who was scheduled to speak on Tues day evening, could not appear due to an automobile accident on the previous Sunday. He had an able substitute take his place. Other speakers of note included Representative Edith Green, Con gresswoman of Oregon; Miss Eunice Heywood, director of home economics programs, Washington D C; F L Ballard, associate director of the Oregon extension service; and Miss Eva Goble, state home economics leaders, Indiana. All our Morrow county women acted as "Hostess" during some part of the convention. Murle Scales, state extension agent, announced at the close of the convention that over 1000 Ore gon women had assisted in some way or other in making this national gathering a great success. The convention closed on Wed nesday evening with a musical program presented by "The Bo hemians", a group of 13 Port land businessmen, who enter tained the crowd with favorite folk songs, sacred songs, and numerous renditions. This group is truly outstanding. We are making plans to hold a luncheon at Stefanl's restaur ant, lone, on November 18, so that the Morrow county dele gation can report on this con ference to all interested women in the county. Why not plan to attend. 4-H Club News 4-H KNITTING CLUB The 4-H Knitting club met Tuesday, October 13 at the home of Mrs Robert Jones. Members present were Trisha Farley, Gail Batty, Sheridan Wy man. Connie Anderson. Judv Smith, Lynn Burkenblne, Tanna Valentine, Linda Valentine, Car olyn Slocum, Jean Siewert, Kim Valentine, Vicki Barratt and Christine Prusslng. Mrs Jim Valentine was a vis itor at the meeting. Our club leaders are Mrs Jones and Mrs Bruce Spencer. We started knitting squares for the afghan for the hospital. Wc divided into two groups to make teaching easier. Christine Prussing, reporter Long Distance Nation-Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents , Padded Vans PENLAND BROS. TRANSFER CO.. Pendleton, Oregen Phone CR 6-3111 IMITATION OF LIFE is n0 imi tation, it's the REAL THING. Fannie Hurst's best-selling no vel Is GREAT! Every charac ter is a person. Sunday, Mon day, Tuesday, Star Theater. Sunday at 4, 6:20, 8:40. Episcopal Group Discusses Bazaar St Monica's guild of All Saints' Episcopal church met Tuesday evening at the parish house. Plans were discussed for the church's annual bazaar which will be held Saturday, December 5 with luncheon and tea being served and a large variety of gift Items on display. David Gunderson Has Sixth Birthday David Gunderson celebrated his sixth birthday with a party at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Eddie Gunderson, Sun day afternoon. David's guests were David and Johnny Hall, Terry, Judy, Kevin and Kent Pratt, Tommy Hughes, Mark Koenig and Dougie Gun derson. After refreshments David and his guests attended the show. ' 4 -6B8W IN 13 II "ELEPHANT BRAND'"' Crops fertilized with Elephant Brand produce more, and expense is spread over the larger crop. Each unit, (bushel, ton, bale or crate) costs you less to grow. The result is Lower Production Cost per unit L.P.C. i Start making extra money from your crop. This year fertilize with Elephant Brand. See your Elephant Brand dealer soon. Ask him about the Elephant Brand water soluble fertilizers for your crops and soil. IT PAYS TO CHOOSE FROM THE ELEPHANT BRAND LINE Ti.Aa.n I n.3Q.r I 16.4R.Q I 16?OQ I 23 ?3 0 I 24 20 0 I i 1 i ' I I 777T-J MUMS '27-14.Q 1 832 16 I 10 30 10 I 13-1313 I . ' -m.m r n PC P KilTPAPPII I (Ammomum Nitfotel AMMONIUM SULPHATE TRIPLE SUPER PHOSPHMt Elephant Brand water soluble FERTI LIZERS 0 r J TTl"AFFrj-'-!','J-"l-lg'-'1-1- LOWER PRODUCTION COST per unit INCLUSIVE II I. SALES ACKNT FOR ELEPHANT CRANO FERTILIZER! BALFOUR CUTMRIt CO.. LIMITED 1N FRANCISCO - LOI 'ANGELES' tEATTLI PORTLAND SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS CENTRAL MARKET HAS Me rigt answer... HEINZ cans vk TUNA IN BRINE CANS $4 00 SPRUCE PRESERVES 41b. Jar $4 49 cjtw c-rnflwnrppv J" Swanson Chicken, Turkey, Beef, Chopped Sirloin Standby Bed Pitted CHERRIES CANS $00 WD Diminieirs ea. PET RITZ FROZEN PIES APPLE, BEBRY, PUMPKIN, CHERRY 2 F0R 89' PRODUCE SPECIALS YAMS OR Sweet Potatoes 2 lbs 25c EXTRA FANCY DELICIOUS APPLES box $4.98 - TEXAS PINK GRAPEFRUIT 3 F0R 25 C ... ,4 Juke Oranges 5 lb-ba9 5 DANISH SQUASH EA CC SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY. OCT. 23-24 Central Market: & Grocery PHONE 6-9814 HEPPNER
