HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES, Thursday, May 17 ,1962
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GONTYS
OES Initiates Two
Couples on Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gimbel and
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Young were
initiated into Ruth chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, Monday night
at the regular meeting.
The draping of the altar cere
monies were conducted in mem
ory of eight departed members
and three past grand patrons and
matrons of the grand chapter of
Oregon. Local members were
Ethel LeTrace, Loyal Parker,
Frank S. Parker, Ida Cason, Alice
Anderson Clark, Dorothy Suter,
Jess Turner, and David Hynd.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gimbel,
Hermiston, were here for the
meeting to see their son and
daughter-in-law initiated.
The next Eastern Star meet
ing will be May 28 in the Ma
sonic hall.
Couple Announces
June Wedding Date
The wedding date of Sunday,
June 17, has been set for the
marriage of Miss Shirley May
Nash, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs.
Lincoln Nash, to Melvin Dean
Connor, son of Albert Connor.
The ceremony is planned for
2:00 p. m. in the sanctuary of
the First Methodist church in
Heppner. A reception will follow
in the basement social rooms.
The couple extends a cordial in
vitation to all friends to attend.
District Officer
Installs New Slate
Of Co-op Officers
Mrs. Ada Sacrisson, district
representative of the Co-op
Homemaker groups of the Walla
Walla district, Pilot Rock, was
installing officer at ceremonies
of the local Lexington Co-op
Biddies May 7 at the Lexington
City hall.
Seated as the new chairman
of the group was Mrs. Millard
Nolan, Lexington. Other officers
are Mrs. Gene Ferguson, Hepp
ner, vice-chairman; Mrs. L. A.
McCabe, lone, secretary; Mrs.
Joel Engleman, lone, treasurer;
and Mrs. Edna Turner, Heppner,
representative.
During the program, Mrs. Sac
risson showed several crafts that
other co-op groups had done. An
other guest, Mrs. Edith Stevens,
also of Pilot Rock, showed some
of her work in tin can craft, and
the making of flowers from wood
fibers.
Local members also brought
articles for craft display.
An invitation was extended to
the group to attend a picnic at
the Sacrisson home in Pilot Rock
on June 15. Regular meetings
will resume September 17 when
Mrs. Stevens will give instruc
tion in wood fiber flowers.
Nine members and three guests
were present for the afternoon.
Hostesses were Mrs. Nolan,
Mrs Annie Keene and Mrs. McCabe.
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GINGER SPRINGER, RAINBOW WORTHY ADVISOR.
Ginger Springer Installed Sunday
Worthy Advisor of Rainbow Assembly
Ginger Springer was installed
worthy advisor of Ruth Assembly
No. 50, Order of Rainbow for
Cirls, Sunday afternoon at the
Masonic hall.
Ginger chose as her theme,
"Love Binds Creation Together,"
and her colors were turquoise
and silver.
She was escorted by her broth
er, Dick, and placing the crown
on her head were Debby and
Donna Palmer. During the
crowning ceremonies, Ginny Lou
Turner and Pam Cochell sang,
"Love Is A Many-Splendered
Thing," accompanied by Judy
Cochell at the piano. Her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Spring
er, Heppner, and grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Springer,
and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moore,
all of Hood River, and aunt, Mrs.
Lincoln Nash were introduced.
Also introduced were the mother
advisor, Mrs. Paul Webb, past
mother advisor, Mrs. Claude Gra
ham; Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen,
mother advisor of lone; Brenda
Young, recorder; Michelle Mor
rison, lone worthy advisor;
Kathy Rea, new lone worthy ad
visor; Don Turner, worshipful
master of Heppner lodge, No.
69, A.F.&A.M.; Mrs. Harold
Wright, Mrs. Don Turner, Mrs.
Lucille Wilson, and Dr. Ed Schaf
fitz. Other otneers installed were:
Sheri Olson, worthy associate ad
visor; Kathy Ray, charity; Diane
Schaffitz, hope; Ginny Lou
Turner, faith; Tanna Valentine,
chaplain; Jean Siewert, drill
leader; Fran McLeod, love;
Nancy Cleveland, religion; Teresa
Munkers, nature; Jeannette Led
better, immortality; Diane War
ren, fidelity; Barbara Bloods
worth, patriotism; Peggy Snyder,
service; Laura Lee Btotts, conti-
dontial observer; Kathy Mat
thews, outer observer; Gail
Batty, musician; Linda Heath,
choir director; Linda Warren,
Cynthia Smith, Pam Cochell,
Kitty O Harra, Barbara Blake,
and Rogena Wilson, choir mem
bers. Installing officers were: Bev
erly Blake, past worthy advisor
Shannon Mahoney, marshal
Heppner Unit Learns
Vegetable Cookery
Project loaders, Mrs. R. G. Wat
kins, Mrs. Nora Turner, and Leta
Humphreys presented the May
lesson to la Heppner home ex
tension unit members on "Choos
ing and Using Western Vege
tables," at their meeting Tues
day. They prepared various vege
table dishes, such as eggplant
meat casserole, asparagus wrap
ped in luncheon meat, artichokes
served hot, baked carrots and
parsnips, broccoli with a sauce,
Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Turner
prepared the casserole dui'ing
the lesson, and the members
sampled the dishes during the
luncheon at noon.
Members discussed the pro
grams designated for the 1962
63 vear and the months selected
for each. Next meeting of the
unit wlil be the second Tuesday
in September.
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Turner, Van Marter
and Bryant
Kathy Rea, lone, rec o r d e r;
Michelle Morrison, lone, chap
lain; and Linda Halvorsen, lone,
musician.
After the installation cere
monies an addendum honoring
the new worthy advisor was
given by the line officers and
color stations. Ginger was pre
sented with a bouquet of arti
ficial flowers and a gift from the
Ruth assembly.
Beverly Blake was presented
the past worthy advisor pin from
Ginger Springer. Barbara Palmer
passed the programs of installat
ion ceremonies.
The reception followed in the
dining room with Mrs. Springer,
Mrs. Will O'Harra, Mrs. Bill Ol
son, Mrs. Don Turner, Mrs. Ed
Schaffitz, and Mrs. Wilbur Van
Blokland in charge. The beauti
ful pink and white decorated
cake was baked by Mrs. Arnold
Springer and decorated by Mrs.
Harold Wright. Pouring were
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Elmer
Springer. The cake was cut and
served by Mrs. Van Blokland.
Decorations in the dining room
carried out the color theme with
a centerpiece of turquoise car
nations in a silver vase with a
silver candelabra and turquoise
candles.
Coming Events
FRIDAY. May 18
Junior Olympics, rodeo field.
12:30 p. m.
Rebekohs. Lodge hall, 8:00 p. m.
SATURDAY, May 19
Eighth grade party, Catholic
Parish hall, 6:30 p. m. to 10:30
p. m.
Square dance club, fair pavilion,
8:00 p. m.
Little League baseball. L. L.
field, 2:00 p. m.
MONDAY, May 21
Chamber of Commerce. Wagon
Wheel, noon.
Rainbow, lodge hall, 7:00 p. m.
Civic League, Mrs. Matt Hughes,
8:00 p. m.
TUESDAY. May 22
Degree of Honor Inspection,
Christian church, 8:00 p. m.
Bookworms, Leta Humphreys,
8:00 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, May 23
Royal Arch Masons, lodge hall,
8:00 p. m.
Odd Fellows, lodge hall, 8:00
p. m.
THURSDAY, May 24
Soroptimists, Wagon Wheel,
noon.
Maranathas Honor
Mothers at Tea
IONE The annual Mother
daughter tea sponsored by the
Maranatha club was held on
Saturday, May 12, at the lone
Community church.
An appropriate program of
readings and musical numbers
was presented by mothers and
their daughters.
Recognition was given to sev
eral of the mothers present. Mrs.
D. W. Aken received a corsage
for being the oldest mother
present; Mrs. Leland McKinney
received one for being the young
est mother present; a corsage
was presented to Mrs. Arnie Hed
man for being the mother who
had the youngest baby present;
and Mrs. Delia Corson received
one for being the mother who
will never tell her age.
The tea tables were decorated
with flowers and tapers in white
and shades of rose.
Pouring coffee were Mrs. Cleo
Drake and Mrs. Fannie Griffith.
Mrs. Berl Akers and Mrs. Lloyd
Rice served the punch.
Bridal Shower Set
For Janet Wright
Miss Janet Wright, bride-elect
of Ralph Litchfield, Portland,
will be honored at a bridal show
er Thursday, May 24, at the
Rhea Creek grange hall.
All friends and relatives are
invited to the shower starting
at 8:00 p. m.
They plan to be married June
24 in Heppner. Janet will grad
uate this month from nursing
school and her fiance is study
ing medicine.
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3
VOTE! Primary ELECTION May 18
Oregon AFL-CIO RECOMMENDS
U. S. Senator
WAYNE MORSE (Dem.)
Congressman 2nd District
AL ULLMAN (Dem.)
State Labor Commissioner
NORMAN O. NILSEN (Dem).
BALLOT MEASURE No. 2
Salaries of
State Legislators
Vote YES
Baker-Grant Ceunh'e
Representative
Clinton P. Haight (Dem.)
Clackamas County
Senator Tom Monaghan (Dem.)
Representative Democrats
Beulah J. Hand, Clarence E. Moore,
Juanita Orr, Lee L Shoemaka
Clatsop County
Representative
W. H. (Bill) Holmstrom (Dem.)
Clatsop-Columbia Counh'n
Senator Daniel A. Thiel (Dem.)
Columbia County
Representative Wayne Turner (Dem.)
Coos County
Barton (Dem.)
Coos-Curry Counties
Representative Carl Back (Dem.)
Crook-Deschutes-Jefferson Counties
Representative Ben Evlck (Dem.)
Douglas County
Representative Democrats
Sidney Leiken, W. 0. (Bun) Kelsay
Counties
Representative
Frank M. Weatherford (Dem.)
Jackson County
Senator Henry F. Pidgham,Jr.(Dem.)
Representative Democrats
Alva N. (Al) Bradford, Charles W.
Crary, James A. Redden
Josephine Counry
W. Dewey (Dem.)
Klamath County
H. Turner (Dem.)
STATi LEGISLATURE
Klamath-Lake Counties
Representative write-in
Allan Kramer
Lane County
Senator Democrats
Bower Aly, Edward N. Fadsley,
Glen M. Stadler
Representative Democrats
Richard (Dick) Eymann, Glenn
Hammaker, Richard L Kennedy,
J. Michael McCloskey, Veola
Peterson Wilmot
Lincoln Counry
Representative
Thos. R. McClellan (Dem.)
Linn Counry
Senator Leo McClurg (Dem.)
F. Gwinn (Rep.), Nancy
Kirkpatrick (Dem.)
Morion Counry
Senator Democrats
Mary E. Eyre, Clifford W. Ferguson
Representative Democrats
Cornelius C. Bateson, L. B. Day,
Rose Marie Lockhart, Mrs. Tom
(Marguerite) Wright
Polk County
Representative Leslie V. Bahr (Dem.)
Tillamook County
F. Ridderbusch (Dem.)
Washington County
F Jones (Rep.), 6. W. Kurtz
(Dem.), write-in G. (Johnny) Parks
Washington-Yamhill Counties
Senator-W. C. (Bill) Schwenn (Dem.)
Yamhill Counry
S. Lehman (Dem.)
These are RECOMMENDATIONS only. Each voter must exercise his own judgment.
The AFL-CIO is satisfied to present the issues and the candidates on the record.
Each of the candidates we have recommended has a record in office if he has held
public office that in our opinion served the best interests of the state and the
nation. If the recommended candidate has not held public office we have judged
him upon his views concerning i wide variety of Issues.
(Piid far by Ote. AFL-CIO, 505 Lsbot Temple, PortUnd I,0:cfoo,J.T.Mtt,Exc.Sec.)