4-
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, March 22, 19G2
Set Card Party Date
A spring card party is planner!
by members of the Lexington
Grange for Saturday night,
March 31, at the Grange hall.
Tables of bridge and pinochle
will be in play, beginning at
8 p. m., with prizes provided
anrl refreshments at the close of
the evening. Admission price is
set at 50c.
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Eastern Star Honors
Worthy Grand Matron
At District Meet
Mrs. Elsie Oliotti, Portland
worthy grand matron of the
grand chapter of Oregon, was
among the distinguished guests
honored at the district meet of
1 he Order of Eastern Star at
lleppner Wednesday night with
Ruth and Locust (lone) chap
ters as hosls. About 50 were in
attendance. Another distinguish
ed guest present was Mrs. Walt
er Jaeger, Condon, associate
grand matron of the grand
chapter ol Oregon.
Among the honored guests
were Mrs. Dick Wilkinson, mem
her of the credentials commit
lee; Mrs. L. D. Tibbies, member
of L'starl; Mrs. Jim Barnett,
worthy matron of Locust chap
ter 111); Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Asher, Fossil, worthy patron and
matron ol Arcadia chapter No.
SI. Oilier guests were six Ar
cadia chapter members and E.
Oliotti, Portland.
The meeting followed a no
host banquet at the Wagon
Wheel with over 30 in atten
dance. Mrs. J. R. Huffman, worthy
matron of l!uth chapter, and the
five star points of Ruth chaptre
presented an addendum honor
ing Mrs. Oliotti. Oliver Creswick
sang a parody on the song,
"Somewhere Over the Rainbow"
during the addendum. Mrs. Huff
man presented her with a gift
from both Ruth and Locust
chapters. Creswick concluded the
program with a vocal number,
"Kentucky Babe."
Mrs. Bill Cox, Mrs. Jim Thom
son and Mrs. John Lane in
charge of refreshments, served
cookies and coffee. A St. Pat
lick's theme was carried out
witli a colorful centerpiece and
candles on the table.
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Leslie Fay and Tami Meador
visited their grandparents in
Baker during spring vacation.
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ALMA EARLENE REDFERN, Gresham, became the bride of Richard
Samuel Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett, lone, at a
lovely winter wedding in Portland. They now reside in Gresham.
Portland Wedding
Unites R. Barnett
And Earlene Redfem
Alma Earleno Rodforn, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Red
fern of Gresham, and Richard
Samuel Barnett, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Barnett of lone, were
united in marriage at a recent
winter wedding, it is announced
here.
The ceremony was read by the
Rev. Monte Past in Evangel
temple, Assembly 01 uod church
in Portland. Rev. Fast is son of
a former Heppner Assembly of
C.od minister, and a graduate of
Ileppnor High school.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
gown with sweeping train and
sequin trim, a fingertip veil with
matching sequins, and carried a
bouquet of orchid with white
rosebuds placed on a small Bible.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Paul
V. Barnett, sister-in-law of the
groom from Gresham. Attend
ing as bridesmaids were Naomi
Redfem and Mrs. Ruth Ilillis,
both sisters of the bride, and
Ginger Barrows.
Flower girl was Debbie White
and ring bearer was Roger Bar
nett, nephew of the groom.
Standing with the groom as
best man was his brother, Paul
V. Barnett of Gresham. Ushers
were Joel Barnett, Portland, and
Dave Barnett, lone, both broth
ers ol the groom, and Roy A.
Collins.
The groom was a graduate of
lone High school, and recently
out of service in the navy. He
s now employed at Montgomery
Ward Co. in Portland. Mrs. Bar
nett graduated from Gresham
High school and is employed at
i Tektronix plant near Beaver-
ton.
The couple is making its home
in Gresham.
I
Students Hear Panel
Discuss Latin America
A symposium based on dis
cussion ot current problems in
the Latin American countries
was presented belore members
of (lie junior and senior classes
Monday at Heppner High school,
by four students from Portland
Slate college. On the panel were
Bill Kasinussen, Roy Sampsell.
Glenn Ingram, and Ron Gerber.
With Kasinussen as moderator,
he introduced questions on Latin
meriea and presented various
views on why we should be in
terested in problems of our
neigrbors to the south. Sampsell
gave a brief history of Latin
America. He was followed by
Ingram who discussed their
problems as social, economical
uul political, toncluilmg the
symposium, ueroer presented
leas for the solutions, and the
role which the United States
plays in Latin American coun
tries.
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
Free
JfcbL J A 1 Of Charge
Heppner,
yjyLl.' Lexington
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Hogs Tuesday
Cattle Wed., Thurs.
Sheep Any Day
Follett Meat Co.
Hermiston, Oregon
Ph. JO 7-6651
On Hermiston-McNary
Highway
Hawaiians Visit Here
Barbara Siewert, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Siewert, arrived
homo for spring vacation last
week-end from Oregon College
of Education and she was ac
companied by two friends, both
of Hawaii, who are spending
the vacation with her. The col
lege mates are Amy Sora and
Arlene Sadanaga. Barbara is a
freshman at the school. The
three will return to Monmouth
Saturday.
Rebekahs Are Guests
Of IOOF At Special
Dinner Meeting
Willows Lodge No. 66, IOOF.
entertained Rebekahs and guests
at a pancake and ham dinner
Friday night, March 16, in the
Odd Fellow's dining room. Spec
ial invitations in the form of
telegrams had been sent to mem
bers and their families. The
tables were gay with decorations
of the St. Patrick's motif and Odd
Fellow members proved to be
super-chefs and waiters during
the meal.
Special guests for the evening
were Ellsworth J. Robison, grand
master of the grand lodge of
Oregon, and his family of Cent
ral Point.
Some members of Willows
lodge left after the dinner to
visit Lone Balm Lodge No. 82 in
Hardman.
Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge
convened at 8 p. m. for regular
session, with Mrs. Frank Payne,
noble grand, presiding. Thirty
members and one visitor were
present, among whom were Mrs.
Roy Neill and Mrs. Charles Beck
ett, who had not attended for
some time. Stanley Minor, who
resides in the Pioneer Memorial
Home, was also able to be
present.
A program of two one-act
plays, the Twelve Pound Look
and "The Red Key," with parts
played by high school drama
students of Mrs. Janet Groves,
provided excellent entertain
ment after the short business
meeting.
Birthdays of members during
January, February and March
were honored during the refresh
ment hour, with the hostess com
mittee headed by Mrs. Lincoln
Nash and Mrs. Rachel Harnet.
It was announced that at the
April 6 meeting delegate to
Rebekah Assembly in Medford
will be chosen.
Methodists To Hold Father-Son Banquet
The annual Methodist Father
and Son banquet, sponsored by
the Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service, will be served in
the church dining rooms Friday
evening at 6:45. Sons may be
"adopted" for the evening by
members not having sons in
their homes.
An informal program is plan
ned following the dinner with
the boys presenting various
numbers, and appropriate re
marks by the pastor, Rev. Austin
McGhee.
Randy Stillman, Oregonian
carrier, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Stillman won a trip to
the high school A-l basketball
tournament in Eugene over the
week-end.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wes
Sherman and family Thursday
and Friday were Mr. and Mrs.
Gale Christensen, Tony and Tim,
of Stayton. Mr. Christensen is
administrator of Santiam Mem
orial hospital there and the fam
ily enjoyed a visit at Pioneer
Memorial hospital while here.
Advertise
Times.
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