HttTNtn CAZCTTC -TIMES. Thursday. January II. 1962
l
' - , , ' ,
V- h if
IS'
I I. xiX V
Social Lites - -
CALL S 9221 M S 924
-by Jo
SVLRLT BLAKE, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Willard (BUM Blake,
was Installed as worthy advisor for Futh Assembly No. SO, Order
of Rainbow for Girls, in th Masonic lodge hall here Sunday
anemoon. (G-T Photo)
Ruth Assembly, Rainbow, Install
Beverly Blake Worthy Advisor
r jo rrn-rjoiu!
Ml) YOU think spring was just
around the corner? I was hop
ii:' mi, hut rucks wp're Juat try
nm to rush the caon. Spring
(-Vrr. ma) be?? So. don't put
Uius.. o cr-slioe and mittens
wa. jul Moke Ui the fire ant
Beverly Blake was installed as
worthy advisor of the Ruth As
sembly, No. 50. Order of Rain-
Imiw for Girls, at the Masonic
hall In Heppner, Sunday after
noon.
Beverly chose as her theme,
"Over The Rainbow," and her
colors were orange and white,
which were carried out with a
bouquet of carnations on the tea
table. Her theme song, "Some
where Over the Rainbow," was
sung by Linda ilalvorsen ac
companied by Mrs. J. R. Huff
man. The crowning ceremony was
conducted by the Order of Blue
Mountain chapter of DeMolay of
Hermlston with Doug Policy
placing the crown on her head
as the highlight of the cere
monies. Her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Blake, were Intro
duced, as were her two grand
mothers, Mrs. Kenneth Blake and
Mrs. LuciiJe Wilson, and others
of the family. Also Introduced
were Mrs. J. R. Huffman and
Harold Becket, worthy matron
and patron of Ruth assembly,
Order of Eastern Star, and Mrs.
Harold Becket, district deputy,
Order of Rainbow for Girls In
Oregon, and Linda Ilalvorsen,
past worthy advisor, lone Rain
low assembly.
Other officers Installed were:
Ginger Springer, worthy assoc
iate advisor; Sherrie Olson, char
ity; Katiiy Hay, hope; Diane
Schaffllz, faith; Brenda Young,
recorder; Jan Hager, treasurer;
Shirley Erwln, chaplain; Barb
ara Blake, drill leader; Diane
Fullcton, love; Margaret Green,
religion; Rogena Wilson, nature;
Lora Leo Stotts, Immortality;
Ginny Lou Turner, fidelity; Lin
da VVarren, patriotism; Meridee I
went), service; Judy Jones, con
fldential observer; Kilty O'Harra
outer observer; Kathi MHby, inn
sician; and Cheryl Bellcnbrock
choir director.
Installing officers were: Shan
non Mahoncy, past worthy ad
visor; Jeanne Siewert, drill of-
ncer; .Sandra uarshman, music
ian; Fran MiLeod. chaplain; and
Barbara isloodsworth, recorder.
After the installation cere
monies, an addendum honoring
tne new worthy advisor was pre
sented by the line officers and
color station In the theme, "A
Hunting." Sandra Uarshman
played a piano solo. "A-IIunting
We Will Go," and the girls high
school trio, Virginia Moore. Gin
ny Lou Turner, and I'am ( ochcll
sang, I he Ash Grove.
An addendum honored Mrs
Claude Graham, outgoing mother
advisor of Ruth Chapter of t he
Order of Rainbow for Girls, who
has been working with tiie Rain
how girls for the past 13 years
una as motner advisor tor 2n
years. The girls presented her
with a lovely gift.
Shannon Mahoncy, past
worthy advisor, was presented
the past worthy advisor pin from
Beverly Blake.
New mother advisor Is Mrs.
Paul Webb, and on the board
of directors are Mrs. Roy Quack-
enbush, Mrs. Jim Thomson, Mrs.
Don Turner, Mrs. Lucille Wilson,
Mrs. LaVerne Van Marter, Mrs.
Jim Myers, Harley Young, and
Dr. Ed Schaffitz. '
The reception followed in the
ining room with Mrs. Willard
Blake, Mrs. Bud Springer, and
Mrs. VV. I. O'Harra in charge.
Mrs. Kenneth Blake and Barbara
Blake poured at the tea table.
mrnmn
3101
SI
I m. wom itnpt covsr
Idrt-Barft bofdtf support
July", smooth button trn top
Ntvar befor auch ouUtandlng comfort and
durability for only 93$-06. Thouaanda paid
$59 M for thaa. coatly, quality ftaturoa.
S.-nt qualitt Fid Cued fMturas ttfin i'i!Jl
in lilt M Joly It, IM), Jin. II log Juj 14, 1 vol.
81st ANNIVERSARY SALE
CASE FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 6 9432
HEPPNER
1
irttrh up on your knitting or
M'.i.nng or invite your friend
in Pr a card party:
o o o
ri.Ahl.Nf OK cards. Kav Rob
bison entertained thrive tables
of duplicate bridge at her home
Unlay night. Llleen Padberi;
arm mhs nuni won rugn for east
wist and June Bellcnbrock and
r.isie i oie won high for north
south. Others making up the
play were Gwen Healv. Bebe
Munkcrs. Jean Bennett. Inez
Meaoor, Mildred Davidson. Lor
ine Ledlietter. (iena Leonard, and
Kay. Overheard the L'als had
tone Mams, one counle tee-
lied all night and kept up
mi iy conversaiion. nay, did you
say huhliv was in the di-n all
tins tuner
o o o
r.u LLE HUGHES reviewed the
bonk, branny Amh'v." bv J
l). .Salinger. It has been on the
best seller list for 14 weeks anrt
is two short novels combined
to give a storv of a family, their
relationships and problems. Vir
ginia lurner was hostess and
served a salad to members, Leta
Humphreys, Lucy Peterson, Ruby
uecKci, .sauie rarrisn. fclla smith.
ano l iiuiine.
O O n
I MISSED Janlna Johnson's
name as one of the hostesses
for the Elks Ladies Night and
heard she had a hand In making
those cookies they served. Guess
i need a shorthand lesson, when
my notes get "cold" I sometimes
can t read them!
o o o
PINOCHLE CLUB members met
I'hursday evening In lone at
the Vome of Millie Yarnell with
two tables In play. Loree Hub
ba' , won high and Alvina Tad
berg with her daughter, Leann
Rea, as partner melded 1,000
aces, a little excitement for the
evening. Others making up the
play were Janina Johnson. Prudv
Casebeer, Jeanne Dobbs. Alta
Cutsforth, and Millie.
o o o
TIIE ELKS bridge and pinochle
tournaments played practice
rounds at their first meetinu
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Twelve tables of duplicate
bridge are going with five tables j
of pinochle. Pinochle winners on
Wednesday were Beulah Man-
kin and Mary Harris high with
Leann Rea and Jan Agee second.
Play will continue for six weeks I
with bridge on Tuesdays and
pinochle on Wednesdays,
o o o
KIDS AND chemistry sets! I
stumble over the "experl
ments on the floor and am very
resitant about drinking out of
any glass for fear it may have
more "experiments" In it! Who
knows, maybe a budding scien
tist, but is it worth It
o o o
PINOCHLE AT Ruth Van
Winkle's Thursday night lent
or an exciting evening with
xtra high hands. I melded 1500
trump with my partner, Sarah
Sharrard, and then went on to
make a score of 3,040 in one
progression! And not to be out
done, Kuth and her partner, Len-
na Smith, got to-gether for 1500
trump later. Some hands! Bebe
M linkers won the surprise prize
for the most nines during the
play. Also makrng up the two
tables were Maxine Gray, MarJ
Gardner, and Lillian Sweek.
o o o
BRIAN HUGHES celebrated his
birthday with a party at his
home Saturday evening. Brian
is the nine-year-old son of Mr.
anil Mrs. Tom Hughes. He had
as guests LaVerne Van Marter,
David Gunderson, Ronnie Sher
man, Ernie Lister, Dallas Harsin,
Kelley Green and Keith Cornett
The boys came for dessert and
games and later went to the
movie.
0 0 0
ALSO HAVING a birthday party
was Linda Heath, 12-vear-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Heath. She invited friends in for
dinner and listened to records
on Friday before going to the
show. Her guests were Gladys
Van Houte, Louclla Roark, Vicki
Robinson, Ruby Fullcton, Peggy
Snyder, Debbie McBeth, Cheryl
hdwards, and Pamela Hughes.
o o o
BRIDGE WAS in session Friday
night at the home of Eileen
Prock with two tables in play.
Joyce Ward won high, Pattv
Truck won second high, and Ra-
inona .Marshall was low. Also
playing were Laurel Van Marter,
Mary Mcl.eod, Betty Gimbel, Jan
Ayoe. and Sue Jones. Eileen ser
ved an orange chiffon cake des
sert and when I asked if they
had any unusual hands, she said
just unusually low, had to re-
leal often trying to get a hand!
o o o
CARRIE BECKET hosted the Fri
day afternoon pinochle club
Long Distance Nation -Wld
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
PENLAND BROS.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon
Phone CR 6 3111
at her home with all of the
members present. She served
cherry dream whip to MilPe
I-vans. Gladys Beckett. Hannah
Anderson, Mary H.irns, Beulah
Mankin. DorW Watklns, and
Pearl Wright. That cherry dream
almost came out cherry green!
My phone was real noisy and
I could hardlv hear Carrie, but
finully I gut the picture! LWiris
won high. Pearl won low and
the pinochle with Millie.
THREE TABLES of "bridge were
in play when Rita Wolff enter
tained the Nine Tricks club on
Thursday. LaFyrne Pratt won
high, Helen Sherman, second;
Hael Hamlin, third; and Sue
Jones was low. Others making
up tne plav were Marian A-
rams, Meg Murray, Margaret Sie
wert. Karen Thompson. Arolene
Laird, Marv Ann Barclay. Mary
McClure, and Phyllis Hutchens.
o o o
A NO-HOST pinochle party was
held at the home of Shirley
Marlatt on Thursday with Pat
Sawyer winning high. Jo Sim
mons won the traveling prize,
and Shirley won the door prize.
Also playing were Phyllis Piper,
Francine Evans, Barbara Devlne,
Marg Jones, and Patricia Peck.
o o o
HERE'S A few tips on storing
foods. Eggs should be kept
cold and covered; leftover yolks
will keep a short time In the
refrigerator with just enough
cold water to cover; breads, rolls,
and baked goods will keep better
at room temperature as they
will dry out and stale more
quickly In the refrigerator. For
longer keeping, wrap tightly and
freeze: canned fruits and vege
tables, once opened may be cov
ered and stored In original con
tainers for a few days; vegetables
Legion And Auxiliary
Hold Joint Meeting
Sheriff C. J. D. Bauman and
umer irehwlrk i'kt on Civil
Defense to same 10 person at
lending the potlutk nupper and
tilnt meetings of the American
egion and Auxiliary Monday
evening In the Legion hall. They
outlined various types of fallout
shelter needed, how they should
be built, and Item needed In
them.
After supper the legion and
auxiliary held hort business
meeting followed by a social
hour. Bill Blake won the dour
prize and received a turkey.
On February 5 they will meet
again fur a Joint potluck supper
and meeting In the legion hall.
Social Club Officers
Elected Last Week
Mrs. Walter Ruggles was
named president of the OES
Social club at the meeting held
last week. Others elected to fill
out the s!;te are Mrs. Nellie An
derson, vice president; and Mrs.
Frank Wilkinson, re elected secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. J. K. Huffman and Mrs.
C. ('. Carmiehaol were hostesses
for a scolal following the busi
ness meeting. Mrs. Anderson won
high In pinochle and Mrs. Velma
Glass won high In bridge.
6
Cvcnts
are best kept In refrigerator, ex
cept potatoes, sweet potatoes,
dry onions, and eggplant are
best kept in a cool place; pro
tein foods, like meat and poultry,
spoil quickly and must be re
frigerated and used In a few
days, freeze for longer storage;
all dairy products should be
tightly covered and used in a
few days. When foods are held
too long or using poor storage
conditions they will spoil and
some food spoilage make foods
harmful. For good eating and
good health store food carefully
and use within the appropriate
time.
ommg
FRIDAT. Jan. II
Fobekah. Lata halL tiOO p. m.
High school danc. gym. 8:30
p. m.
Junior High danc. multipurpoM
room. 7iM to 10:00 p. m.
SATURDAY. Jan. 20
Squat danco club, WrangWrs
building, 8:00 p. m.
Robokah and IO01 Installation
of ofttcot. lodgo halL luppor
at 8:30 p. m.
MONDAY. Jan. 22
Chamber of Cooamtrco, Wagon
wumi, noon.
OES. lodgo balL 1:00 p. m.
bcnooi board mooting. 7:90 P
m courtnous.
TUESDAY. Jan. 23
Dogroo of Honor. Car lit la
church. 8:00 p. m.
Bookworms. Lucy Pttorson. 8:00
p. m.
WEDNESDAY. Jan. 24
Odd Follows, lodgo ball. 8:00
p. m.
Shortcourso, Understanding Boys
and GtrU. Fair annex. 7:30
p. m.
THURSDAY. Jan. 25
Soroptiraist. Wagon WbeeL noon.
Reunion Is Occasion
For Entertaining
The Clyde Allstott home was
the scene of a family gathering
and extra social functions last
week when his mother, Mrs.
Dolly Allstott and his brother,
R. D. Allstott, were visiting here
from their home in Martinez,
Calif. Accompanying them were
a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Jackson
and two children from Gresham.
Relatives and friends joined
In a buffet supper at the All
stott home. Additional guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Schunk. Mrs. Lois Schunk and
bovs, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lut-
kins, and Alvin Barlow.
Mrs. Roy Erickson
New League President
Mr. Roy Ertikjum w elected
president t4 the lleppner Civic
League at the meeting Monday
night at the home of Mr. Matt
Hughe. Other titHcer ar Mr.
Dave McLoud. vice president;
and Mr. lon McClure. aecrctary.
treasurer. Named to the kinder
garten board with the officer
re Mr. Matt Hughe, treasurer;
Mr. Jim lrock, chairman; Mr
Jack Ployhar, and Mr. Haskell
Shnrrard. mernix-r.
DtM'UKslon of the kindergarten
problem and the spring rum
mage sale took place during the
business meeting. ISext I Ivlc
League meeting is February 19.
LITTLE SUZY
SAYS:
jfaXtOTFKl.
He sciReA
-
Turner, Van Marter
and Bryant
INSURANCE
PH. 6-9652
Hurry !
CLOS
Hurry !
SALE
Hurry !
EOUT
CONTINUES
On Ladies' SKIRTS and SWEATERS
, - " I
L
bVV ? g I. J" I v3
KANDEL AND PENDLETON
OUR ENTIRE STOCK MUST GO!
SKIRTS :
$2795 reversible, now $17.95!
$;H(95 PLEATED, NOW $10.95!
$1595 Unprcssed Pleated, Now $9.95!
Straight SKIRTS :
Were $1495 Closeout Price $95
Were $13.95 Closeout Price $g50
Were $12.95 Closeout Price $795
LADIES' SWEATERS - Wools, Orlons, Blends
SEVERAL STYLES
Reg. $115 Now $750
Reg. $125 Now $95!
Reg. $1395 Now $g95
Reg. $1495 Now $Q95
SOME MEN'S
SWEATER SPECIALS
AT
$5.00 Each
REG. $9.95 TO $15.95
ALL MEN'S SWEATERS ONE-THIRD OFF
KANDELS JANTZENS PENDLETONS
mm wear
'The Store of Personal Service"
WLSON'S