' HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, May 3. 1962
Many Hear Speakers
At Joint Meeting
Mrs. Mabel Gearhart, Portland,
American Legion Auxiliary de
partment president; Mrs. Violet
Larsen, Springfield, department
vice president; and Mrs. Pearl
Funk, Athena, district 6 presi
dent were honored Tuesday night
as they paid their official visit
with a joint dinner and meeting
of the Heppner Post 87 Legion
and auxiliary.
Over 70 attended the potluck
dinner and program followed by
the business meetings.
Mrs. Gearhart spoke during
the dinner program on the child
welfare program and what the
auxiliary does toward this goal,
flene Pierce, Bank of Eastern
Oregon manager, spoke to the
group on the possible bonuses
for Korean veterans in the State
of Oregon. A petition Is being
circulated for signatures to get
this proposed plan on the No
vember election ballot. Glen
Ward, Delmer Buschke, and Bill
Blake have the petitions which
need 43,000 names before June
25.
The auxiliary hold installation
of officers with Mrs. Funk as in
stalling officer. Mrs. Frank Ham
lin was re-installed president;
Mrs. C. J. D. Bauman, first vice
president; Mrs. Bill Blake, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Don
Munkers, secretary; Mrs. Jack
Flug, treasurer; Mrs. Earl Sow
ard, chaplain; Mrs. Riley Mun
kers, historian, and Mrs. Bill
Heath, sargent-at-arms.
Mrs. Oma Cox, poppy sale
chairman, says the poppies are
here and being readied for the
forthcoming annual poppy sale
May 25-20.
Rebekahs Entertain
Odd Fellows Families
San Souci Rebekah lodge
members entertained Odd Fel
lows and their families Wednes
day at the monthly recreation
niht. , , iU
Nearly GO persons attended the
pot luck supper and enjoyed the
musical entertainment furnished
by students of Mrs. Ola Mae
Benson. A sextet of boys, David
Hall, Bill McLeod, Calvin, Mal
vin, and Alvin Ashbeck, and
Mike Smith, entertained with
several vocal numbers. Cindy
and Melinda Leonnig sang, ac
companied at the piano by their
sister, Lorraine. Mary Shannon
gave a reading during the pro-
KITlu Odd Fellows held their
regularly scheduled lodge meet
ing following the dinner and
program.
')
Warn K
WN?
iicn 4lia
A yl'flfJTADS
Unit Elects Officers,
Studies Vegetables
Rhea Creek Extension unit
elected Mrs. Walter Wright as
chairman for the coming year
at the meeting in April. Mrs.
William Bergstrom will serve as
vice-chairman; Mrs. David Bau
er, secretary; and Mrs. Ray
Wright, treasurer. These will be
installed at the Homemaker Fes
tival on May 15 in the Catholic
Parish hall at 11:30.
Project leaders, Mrs. William
Smetiiurst and Mrs. David Bauer,
presented "Ways with Western
Vegetables" at the May 2 meet
in. Spring is a good time to get
fresh vegetables into the diet
and local markets are making
an extra effort to supply unusual
vegetables for use this month.
Interesting ways of serving arti
chokes, egg-plant, parsnips,
broccoli and asparagus were
studied and dishes of the pre
pared vegetables were served
during the luncheon.
Ruth, lone Rainbow
Assemblies Host Meet
Ruth and lone assemblies of
the Order of Rainbow for Girls
met in lone Tuesday evening for
an official visit of the grand
worthy advisor of the order,
Donna Hodson, Newberg.
The lone assembly gave an
addendum in honor of Miss Hod
son and presented her with a
gift. During the program Cheryl
Morrison and Linda Halvorsen
sang a duet and Ginny Lou
Turner, Ruth assembly, played
a piano solo.
Distinguished guests of the In
ternational Rainbow for Girls
were Mrs. Charles Graham, Tilla
mook, supreme deputy; Mrs.
Harold Becket, Heppner, grand
deputy; Ginger Springer, Hepp
ner, grand choir member; and
Mrs. Paul Webb, mother advisor
of Ruth assembly.
Past worthy advisors present
for the meeting were Shannon
Mahoney, Heppner; Linda Halv
orsen, lone; and Mrs. Dick Sher
cr, lone, formerly of Odessa, Wn.
Also present was Mrs. Claude
Graham, Heppner, past mother
advisor of Ruth assembly.
The lone Assembly elected of
ficers at this time and they in
clude Kathy Rea, worthy ad
visor; Cheryl Morrison, worthy
assistant advisor; Sue Town
send, charity; Merrie Jo Morrison,
hope; and Lee O'Connor, faith.
The Installation of officers is
scheduled for May 13, 7:00 p. m.,
at the Masonic hall in lone. The
public is cordially invited to
attend.
In charge of refreshments were
Kathy Rea, Cheryl Morrison, and
Lee O'Connor.
Advertise in the Gazette-Times.
GIVE A
Gift
Certificate
TO MOTHER
From Jeanne's Shop
FOR MOTHERS WITH CHILDREN WE HAVE AVAIL
A11LK BABY SITTING SERVICE. AT A SMALL FEE.
Now Working: Dottie Edwards
Call Now For An Appointment
Jeanne's Beauty Shop
208 N. Main
Ph. 157G-94SO
Rockhound
Corner
By BETTY WAGNER
The George Miller home near
Cecil was alive with activity
Saturday night as the rock
hounds and their guests met sur
rounded bv rocks, crystals, and
Indian artifacts.
Before we started on our arm
chair trip to Mexico, a letter
from 7th-grader, Kathie Hamp
ton, 221 Wilson Avenue, Pla-
centia, Calif., was read revealing
her deep hearts yearning for
labeled specimens of rocks from
all over the U. S. to begin her
rock collection. Then off we went
to McAllen Texas, with Mrs. Mil
ler as our guide. The "Operation
Rockhound" was first made
known to the Millers at a rock
shop in northern Texas. After
they reached their destination,
the rock show at McAllen, their
interest in "Operation Rock
hound" grew until they sudden
ly found themselves signing up
for the tour which was scheduled
to begin in another few days,
with hotel accommodations at
San Luis Potosi, Mexico.
With bus trips to remote rock
hunting areas, hiking up and
down hills packing heavy bags
of rocks, a lovely reception and
an evening of serenading plan
ned by the governor for the four
of almost 200 rockhounds, our
eastern Oregon "hounds" found
themselves exhausted and over
flowing with exciting memories.
Beautiful rock and crystal spec
imens, and other mementoes, in
cluding a lovely red Santa
Maria rebosa (scarf), especially
selected by the governor's wife,
which Mrs. Miller won at a
drawing, were included in the
treasures.
Colored slides were shown of
the trip and then refreshments
were served by the Millers.
Among the rock specimens dis
played were sharks teeth, Guad
alcazarite, jade, jasper, onyx,
crystals of cinnabar, calcite,
pyrite, and quartz; and two door
prizes were given away a key
chain with attached agate cabo
chon and a lovely pair of Mex
ican amethyst earrings.
Mrs. Hudson's Pupils
Presented in Recital
Piano students of Mrs. D. E.
Hudson were presented in re
cital Monday ngiht in the Meth
odist church parlors. This was
the fifth recital since December
held monthly. Four of the stu
dents were awarded sheet music
for perfect attendance at the five
recitals by Mrs. Hudson. The
four were Margaret Green
Geoigeena McDaniel, Debra Ben
rit nml nuninep Matthews.
The pupils drew names in the
order they played meir numneis.
Tnmoa ilnrehman and Debra
Bennett, Barbara and Jennifer
Blake, and Deniece and Berniece
Matthews also piayeu auets.
Other students were Sandra
Harshman, Eddie Howard,
Ronnie Akers, and Lora Lee
Stotts.
Mr nnrl Mrs. Bill Blake and
Mrs. Herman Howard were hosts
and served 40 persons attending
Soroptimists Attend
Regional Conference
Mrs. E. E. Gonty, Miss Leta
Humphreys and Mrs. reari Lie
vine attended the 3-day regional
Soroptimist conference in Lewis
ton, Idaho, which concluded Sun
day noon.
Election of regional and dis
trict officers was held, and Mrs.
June MeManess, La Grande, was
named director of District 2,
which includes the Heppner club.
Mrs. Gonty visited with Mrs.
Walt Depuv, Clarkston, Wn., dur
ing the gathering. The Depuys
are former Heppner residents.
On their return trip they stop
ped in Joseph to see Mr. and
Mrs Stuart Cole. He worked in
the Gazette-Times shop at the
time the Crawfords owned the
paper.
Need mimeograph paper? Get
it at the Gazette-Times.
It pavs to advertise in the
Gazette-Times.
A1, ,
9
if
FAMOUS NA-MA
BLOUSES
White, Sizes 30-38
Made of Chiffon Pima Cotton
MISS ELAINE
Static -Free SLIPS
"Bams Knits" Sweaters
All Popular Colors, Sizes and Styles
GIFT
CERTIFICATES
SPRING
CLEANUP
WW,
' I J
;s SHIRTS
DISCONTINUED COLLAR
STYLES, MOSTLY WHITE
$50 through $fl95 values
NOW ONLY
oYo
GRAY TWILL
WORK PANTS
Fadeproof
Sanforized
Full Cut
Waist Sizes 29 through 42
Lengths 29 through 34
REG. S4.29
For Only $299
MEN'S
JACKETS
18 Only
DISCONTINUED STYLES, SEV E R A L
STYLES AND MATERIALS IN LIGHT
WEIGHT FOR SPRING WEAR, VALUES
TO $15.95
Yours For Only $99
LONG SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
Our entire stock, lots ydk
of colors, styles and
fabrics in sizes small
through extra large
VALUES FROM
mm-
$395 to $g95
Yours For Only $299
PANTS
ODDS AND ENDS
49 Pair Only
COTTON WASH
Pants, inc I u d i n g
twills, cords, Klon
dike cloth, dacron
and cotton mixture.
Not all sizes.
Values From $4.95
Through $11.95
Only $J99
19 ONLY
SPORT COATS
All Wool
Values To
47.50
Mostly
Lighter
Shades
Yours For
Only
$19"
MEN'S DRESS
SLACKS
Mostly 100 Woolens
Sizes 28 through 42
VALUES FROM
$9.95 through $19.95
FOR ONLY
V2 PRICE
47 PAIR ONLY
SHOES
Discontinued Styles of Dress
Shoes, Including Some Massagics.
Broken Lots, Broken Sizes
Values From
13.95 to 19.95
27 pr. only
Only
$6.99
m
MEN S
"The Store of Personal Service"
ALICE AND GRACE
HEPPNER
S&H Green Stamps