Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1966)
itlHT'f'iilifliHli--- THE M '..'.MNri1' HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES Hcppncr, Oregon 97836, Thursday, November 17, 1966 Sec. 2 Visual Aid Use In Counties Told At PTA By McCullough By KATHERINE LINDSTHOM ION K -Client speaker tor the N'ovemlier miM'tlnu o( the lono 1TA Inst Thursday evening1 ut tht i-ufi'torlum wan Churle Mc Cullmiuli of t ho IiiHt Itutlonal Miiteritils (Vntcr of llmutlllu nnd Morrow counties lit I'endle ton. lie i!vt most Interesting talk on his work tin dlrurtur of the critter and Invited the school patronii to visit the of fice at any time anil see the wealth of visual aid material (hat I made available (o the iM'hooli on a loan banls. Dellv cry li made to nil the schools In the two counties every week and teacher muv choose from the cnlaloK the matcrluls they wlh to use with their student. The center U financed by the federal government to supple ment the vtiiual aids which ihc schools have. The three year program will lake about fcou.000 before the program U completed. It in hoped to have educational television In the rlunxroortm of each school by the laM yrnr of the program. Mr. McCullough had a table of things from the renter on display. Large Plastic models, excellent maiw of all types, tape recorder, overhead projectors, Mm strips with small records, movie projectors, many movies on every subject, musical rec ords, and many other materials are ready on a "first come, first served" busts for the teachers. The school also had some new visual aids on dlspluy In the gymnasium. During the business meeting, with Mrs. Krnest I'hrlstopherson presiding, It was voted to hold TA meetings on the second Thursday of each month. It was decided to offer the usual Christmas treats at the commu nity Christmas program at the cafetorulm. A discussion was held on means of making mon ey for the athletic score board since all Friday and Saturdays of the winter are taken for bas ketball games. It was decided to have a Jar for contributions fur this fund at the ball games. Mothers serving refreshments for the social hour were Mrs, James Burnett, Mrs. BUI Snow, Mrs. Ralph Crum, Mrs. 11. R, Krrbo. Mr. Don LlnnelL nl Mrs. Don McKlllgott. Mrs. Bertha Cool of Chelan, Wash., Is visiting at the home of her granddaughter and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Kd Putton and family near Cecil. She has also been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. C. Crowell In lone. Mr. and Mrs. I'aul Burnett spent the week end here with the James Burnetts at their cab In In the mountains. Mrs. Franklin Ely and grand daughters, Cindy and Anita, were IHirtland shoppers on Sat urday. Mrs. Victor Rletmann visited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Deun Rohde, In Kenne wick, and then went from there to Cortland to spend a week. Mrs. James Monohan of Hepp ner Is staying at the Rletmann home during her absence. Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, mem ber of the Knights Templar Kye Foundation committee of the Eastern Star Grand Chapter, made un official visit to Uma tilla Chapter on Tuesday even ing. volleyball practice has begun for any ladles In the commu nity who are Interested. They meet each Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. Family Night Planned The Womens Fellowship of the United Church of Christ Is sponsoring a Family Night t the church social rooms on Tuesday evening. A spaghetti dinner will be served from 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. with a colored mo vie for the entire family "Chris mas Spirit" to follow the din ner. Adults will be charged $1.00 for dinner; grade school youngsters, 50c; and pre-school children, 25c. Proceeds will be used to defray expenses of the Fellowship for the year. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Schaffer Ruthcred members of here fam ily together on Sunday to honor Mrs. Schaffer's sister, Mrs. C. L. Ucuallen. Guests for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Lleuallen of I'cndlcton and their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Jepsen, Arriving In the af ternoon for birthday cako and dessert were Mrs. Lleuallcn's bothers, Mr. and Mrs. Juck Hynd Jr. nnd family and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hynd. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lun dell spent the week-end In Tort land with their daughter Cher yle, a sophomore at the Unlver nlty of Oregon. Library Materials Explained Topic Club enjoyed a talk by Mrs. James Thomson of Hepp ner at the November meeting nt the home of Mrs. Vomer Troedson. Mrs. Thomson told of the materials available to schools and libraries under the Title II federal aid program. She spoke of the variety of vis ual aids available and also of fered hints on operating a li brary, and displayed catalogs from which book selections may be made. During the business meeting the club accepted the social committee's suggestion for a card party In December. The tarty Is planned for Saturday, lJeccmbcr 3, at the Masonic Hall at 8:00 p.m. with both plnoch- le and bridge being played. I'ro ii-eds will bo used at the Public Library. Delicious refreshments served by Mrs. Troedson Mrs. Victor Rletmann. lone were and Mr, and Mrs. Earl McCabo spent Sunday In Portland, where they visited her father, James Lindsay, who is receiving med ical attention at Woodland Park hospital. Mrs. Lindsay Is re maining In Portland nt her sis ters to be near Mr. Lindsay. Mrs. Ella Burgoyne was tak en 111 suddenly during church services on Sunday morning at the United Church of Christ. An ambulance was called and she was tuken to Pioneer Memor ial hospital. She Is much Im proved at this writing and ex pects to be home soon. Karl Morgan and his daugh ter. Mrs. John Eubanks were In IVrtland on Sunday to attend a wedding reception at the home of Sir. Morgan's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgan, hon oring their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mor gan. They have Just recently re turned from the Hawaiian Is lands, where he has been with the t). S. Marine Corps and she has been employed as a nurse. Carl and Verner Troedson sent several days this week In Portland with their brother, Francis, who is a patient at the Veteran's hospital following sur fiery. Cuests of Mr. and Mrs. David Rletmann this week-end were her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom West and sons of Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jep sen were guests at a banquet of the Farm Bureau state con vention In Pendleton on Tues day evening. Mr. Morgan Is a member of the Oregon State Wheat Commission and Mr. Jep sen Is vice-president of the Oregon Wheat Growers League. Bill Melena returned on Thursday after spending some time at Ontario on business. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Halvorsen spent Saturduy at Eastern Ore gon College at La Grande at tending the Homecoming festlv Itles. Their son. Mark, a mem ber of the football varsity, saw lots of action In the afternoon game with George Fox College. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Akers and son Jeffrey, Bill Akers, and his fiancee, Miss Lynn Mulloy of Portland, were guests of the boys' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers over the week-end. Ralph Martin and his aunt, MInh Marie Martin, spent Sun day and Monday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Mar tin. Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders and family of Portland spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. John Eubanks and family. They were accompanied by the Eubank's granddaughter, Becky Kubunks, who also came for a visit. On their return trip they look Mrs. Sander's mother, Mrs. Mattle Morgan, home with them. After a visit in Portland, she will return to her home In Ashland. Miss Georgia Coogan of Port land was a week end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ver ner Troedson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Llnds trom and Christina spent the week-end In Portland, where they met their son, Stephen. student at Pacific Lutheran Uni versity at Tacoma. They attend ed the P.L.U. game with Wil lamette on Saturday afternoon. Otology Clinic Held for Children A diagnostic otology clinic for Umatilla-Morrow County school children was held at the Uma tilla County Heulth Department, Pendleton, on Friday. November 4. according to Mrs. Lowell Chal ly, R.N., Morrow County Health Department. A number of children from Morrow County schools attended the clinic as a follow-up of the recent audiometry testing done In the schools of kindergarten, 1st. 3rd. 5th and 7th grades and Including referrals from other grades. The clinic provided diagnostic service only; and any child found to benefit from further medical care was referred to the private physician for further treatment. Dr. J. D. Imbrle, Portland otol ogy specialist, was the examin ing physician,. j C i w LOWELL L TURNER. JR. Turner Awarded Wings by Airlines Lowell L. Turner, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. t Ernie Winchester, Heppner, has !been awarded the silver wings of an American Air lines flight officer after com letlng training; at American's flight school in Fort Worth, Tex as, i Born In Portland, Turner grad uated from Ueppnc-r High in 1956. He later received his B.A. In economics from Willamette University. ! Turner served In the United States Air Force from 1961 to 1966, where he attained the rank of captain, and was stationed in South Carolina for three years. He and his wife, Edith, and their daughter, Kim, will make their home In the New York City area where he has been based. I,! y Neighbors "And the third little pif built according t all the local building codes, using only ap proved materials and meth ods, thus avoiding til the: it - li - n ' . - - pulsus. ' 3 Grade A Lynden TURKEYS HENS TOMS BELTS - 41 - 3 - 450 ORDER YOURS TODAY! NO. 1 BAR S BONELESS STALK SWEET HOLIDAY rri fry POTATOES HAMS 19cLb 98cLb 2Bu45c BANQUET FROZEN i?R EF-t f gg PUMPKIN or MINCE S3 J TOT I STANDBY 303 10 LB. WHITE SATIN HUDSON HOUSE 211 SIZE FRUIT CJIfiAD CHUNK COCKTAIL 3UWHf PINEAPPLE $1.09 , 300 SIZE asvnanaHBBBBsjBHBu 11 OZ. STANDBY MIX OR MATCH EM OCEAN SPRAT 4 cranubcery UXAINOCJ (Whole or Strerined) MJB COFFEE 1-69C 2Lb $l.37 10 Ox. Instant $J Reg. or Drip g Lb. $2 PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY. 18th THROUGH WEDNESDAY. 23rd PEL'S mam LEXINGTON, OREGON PH. 989-8133 People You Should Know MRS. LEE PETTYJOHN , I 'f tiff - u I jP --.' i i . .f wm - "T." n" j Jiff I - T l x 1 y j ' ? ' 1 : !W S " ' ELECTRICITY Makes a Difference! Nowadays we take for granted many of the things that just a short 20 years ago were next to impossible. Take for example a simple thing like our electric refrig erator that we all have sitting in our kitchens. Back in 1946 Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn was still using her old evap orator type cooler. In 1947, she got a kerosene type cooling unit, and that was quite an accomplishment in those days. You see Columbia Basin was just getting started then, and everyone didn't have electricity wired to his front door as we do today. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn live in the Eightmile canyon country out of lone, and it wasn't until 1950 that 'The Wire" was strung out in that area. Electric ity wasn't really anything new at that time to the Pet tyjohns, as they did have a small portable power sup ply set up that they used for short periods at a time. Electricity is a convenience that many of us take for granted and sometimes find it hard to appreciate. All you have to do is have a little chat with some of the people that grew up and lived during the times that there wasn't any available "Juice" in the "Wire", and we can readily see just how lucky we really are . . . YOU LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY With COLUfflB A BASIN Serving Wheeler, Gilliam and Morrow Counties
