SOCIETY
LOY HAHSIN, Editor
Phone 676-5885
Program on Mosaics
Instructs Mothers
Club Monday Night
"Mosaics are one of the oldest
and most interesting arts," Mrs.
Orian Wright, guest speaker, told
members and guests of the
Heppner Mothers club at their
regular meeting Monday night at
the home of Mrs. Bob Jones.
Mrs. Wright presented the in
teresting program after the busi
ness session.
Members answered roll call by
telling one of their New Year's
resolutions, after the meeting
was called to order by Mrs. Anita
Stockard, president. Mrs. Harold
Laird served as secretary, in the
absence of Mrs. Bob Abrams.
Plans were discussed for the
annual February dinner meeting
for club members and their hus
bands. The date was set for Sun
day, February 9, and will be in
the dining rooms of the First
Christian church. An Internat
ional theme, "Around the World"
will be used, with various
courses representing countries of
the world. Committees were
named and met briefly.
The club voted to purchase a
copy of President Kennedy's bi
ography, "The Torch is Passed,"
to be presented to the City Li
brary. Guest of the evening was Mrs.
Bill Alsup.
Mrs. Wright opened her dis
cussion on mosaic art with some
of the historical background,
telling how many forms of mo
saics are still preserved and date
back to pre-Biblical times.
Basic supplies used in making
the modern mosaics were dis
played and demonstrated. Sev
eral articles of completed trays,
plaques and pictures were dis
played. Wide varieties of mater
ials found around the homes
may be used. She told how bro
ken and crushed glass, crushed
marbles, shells, varieties of
garden and flower seeds, jewelry,
and even crushed egg shells may
be combined to make artistic
designs.
Classes in the art were given
through the extension service
last fall. Another class is sched
uled in the Rhea Creek area
this spring and Mrs. Wright ex
tended an invitation for those
interested to join the group.
Mrs. Everett Struckmeier assis
ted the hostess with the serving
Coming Events
SATURDAY, January 10
Joint installation of officers of
Sans Souci Rebekah and Odd
Fellows lodges preceded by a
dinner at the IOOF hall. 6:30
p.m.
MONDAY, January 13
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
wneei, noon.
Order of Eastern Star, Masonic
hall, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY, January 14
Heppner Extension unit the
Frank Connor home, 10:30
a.m.
Degree of Honor, Christian
church, 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, January 15
PTA, Grade school multipurpose
room, 7:30 p.m.
Odd Fellows, IOOF hall, 8 p.m.
THURSDAY, January 16
Soroptimists, Wagon Wheel,
noon.
i i y J
' t
Five Tables in Play
At Elks Unit Bridge
Five tables of bridge were in
play Sunday afternoon at a reg
ularly scheduled Elks' unit
bridge party with Mrs. Bill Col
lins and LaVerne Van Marter
having high score for the after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hutchens
were second high, Mrs. Dean
Hunt and Mrs. Lester Cox, third,
and Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney
placed fourth.
The Elks temple will be the
scene of more bridge play on
Tuesday, January 14, at 8 p.m.
Pinochle in Play
Miss Esther Bergstrom and
Mrs. Art Watkins captured the
pinochle prize Friday afternoon
when Mrs. Orian Wright enter
tained members of her card club
in her home. Miss Bergstrom was
filling in for Mrs. Max Harris.
Completing the two tables in
play were Mrs. Fred Mankin,
Mrs. Charlie Beckett, Mrs. Han
nah Anderson and Mrs. Earl
Evans.
DIANA MARIE FULLETON
Diana Fulleton
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Roice Fulleton
announce the engagement of
their daughter Diana Marie
Fulleton, to Archie C. Ball Jr..
son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ball
of Ruggs.
Wedding is set for September
of this year.
Miss Fulleton is a member of
the Heppner High school class
of 1964, and her fiance is at
tending Blue Mountain Com
munity College. He graduated
from Heppner High school with
the class of 1962.
Co-op Ciub Works
On Craft Projects
Plans were discussed for the
annual craft display and demon
stration of craft projects at the
monthly meeting of the Lexing
ton Co-op Biddies at the Lexing
ton City hall Monday afternoon.
The date of February 11 has
been set for the special club
program, with members urged to
get projects underway.
During the meeting members
displayed some of the interest
ing Christmas gifts which they
had received, and wnrU-H n
their own protects nf
pin cushions and knitting. A pic
ture which caused considerable
comment was one made primar
ily of crushed egg shells.
The next regular meeting was
announced for February 3.
Mrs. Adolph Majeske was hos
tess for the afternoon and served
refreshments to the ten mem
bers and guests present.
Andersons Hosts
The ranch home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Anderson was the
scene of a group of friends gath
ering for a smorgasbord dinner
on New Year's Day. Co-hostess
with Mrs. Anderson was Mrs
Jim raney.
1
' If
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, January 9, 1964
Tell the advertiser you saw it
in the Gazette-Times.
ETHEL ROSE
Engagement of Local
Couple is Announced
Mrs. Ethel Rnstv Htnnnpr an.
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Elizabeth Mae Rose, to
Charles Rnilpv son nf Mr .mrf
Mrs. Ray Bailey, Heppner.
Bom Bailey and Miss Rose are
graduates of HeDnner hich
school in 1956.
At present, Miss Rose is taking
a course in practical nursing in
Pendleton. Bailey is employed
at Wes' Richfield in Heppner.
a June wedding is planned.
New Year Welcomed
At Williamson Home
Several couples gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Williamson last Wednesday
evening to welcome in the New
Year. Entertainment included
the viewing of two color movies
on travel and famous parks in
the western states.
A midnight buffet supper was
served from a table centered
with candles and holiday green
ery. Balloons in bright colors
added to the festive atmosphere.
Those attending included Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Nels Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Wes
Sherman and the host and hostess.
Heppner Home Unit
To Meet Tuesday
"A Will of Your Own" is the
project title to be presented to
the Heppner Extension unit
Tuesday, January 14, at the
home of Mrs. Frank Connor, be
ginning at 10:30 a.m.
Mrs. Bill Heath and Mrs. Bud
Peck will lead the unit in the
study and discussion of legal
matters important to everyone.
There will be a potluck dinner
at noon.
Albert-Healy Vows
Exchanged Dec. 20
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Albert of
Union and formerly of Heppner,
have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Feme Maxine, to
James Michael Healy. Vows were
exchanged at Vancouver, Wn., on
Friday, December 20.
The groom is the son of James
P. Healy of Heppner and a grad
uate of Heppner High school in
1962.
Following a short trip to Seat
tle, Wn., the newlyweds now re
side at Everett Apartment, 2018
N. W. Everett St., Apt. 502, Port
land, while they are continuing
their studies at Portland State
College.
Starting On
February 12
PARRISH
GARAGE
HEPPNER
Will Close At
Noon on Saturdays
of a delicious frozen dessert.
Mrs. Nels Anderson won the
traveling door prize.
A GOOD CAKE
A GOOD CAUSE
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Brindas Honored
On Anniversary
Honored on the occasion of
their 25th wedding anniversary,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brinda were
guests at a dinner party Sat
urday evening at the Hubert Wil
son home. Co-hostesses for the
event were Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Bill
Heath and Mrs. Bob Stevens.
The Brindas were married in
Payette, Ida., on December 31,
1938.
The couple moved to Pendle
ton last summer after making
their home in Heppner for eight
years.
A turkey dinner was served in I
surroundings of Christmas decor
ations carried out with evergreen
boughs, red candles and silver
ceiling decorations.
In addition to the guests of
honor, the hostesses and their
husbands, the guest list includ
ed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols,
Kuna, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Youren, Nampa, Ida.; Mr. and
Mrs. Walt Mitchell and their son,
Jack, of San Diego, Calif.; Mr.
and Mrs. Melvyn Hokanson and
their daughter, Pam, of Houston,
Tex.
Coming from Heppner and
nearby were Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Thorpe, Bill and Larry Brinda
and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Perkins.
Following the dinner the bal
ance of the evening was enjoyed
playing pinochle.
Queen Brenda Young
Reigns at Dance
Queen Brenda Young and her
attendants, Barbara Blake and
Rogenia Wilson, reigned over the
annual Rainbow Girls' formal
dance held last Monday even
ing at the IOOF hall.
Shirley Erwin was honored as
Rainbow Girl of the Year amid
decorations carrying out the
theme of the dance, "Silver
Bells."
Serving refreshments of punch
and cookies to some 120 persons
attending were Mrs. Bill Siewert,
Mrs. Harold Becket and Mr. and
Mrs. Marcel Jones.
Chaperones for the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Young
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bakor.
Mrs. Dick Wilksinon was in
charge of decorations.
Support our work and do yourself a favor, too.
Buy sliced, delicious Benson's Old Home Fruit
Cakes from our members. Good eating. Good
Gifts.
ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
AT CENTRAL MARKET
3 lb. Fruitcakes (Reg. $3.25) Special $2.75
FOR BENEFIT OF
Heppner High School Dance Band
THIS AD SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME-OWNED
BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE.
RANK OF
VjEastem Oregon
HEPPNER ARLINGTON lONE
MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Order of Rainbow
Elects New Officers
Rogenia Wilson conducted her
final meeting in the capacity of
worthy advisor Monday evening
when Ruth Assembly No. 50,
Order of Rainbow for Girls elec
ted officers for the ensuing year
in the presence of Marcel Jones,
Mrs. Floyd Worden, Mrs. Tom
Hughes and Mrs. Wes Marlatt,
board members.
The names of the newly elec
ted officers will be made known
Sunday, January 19, at 2 p.m.
when they will be installed at
the Masonic hall.
The public is invited to attend
the installation.
OES Social Club
Elects Mrs. Rosewall
Mrs. Clarence Rosewall was
elected president of the Order
of Eastern Star Social club for
the coming year at a regular
monthly meeting held Saturday
afternoon at the Masonic hall.
Mrs. Mervin Leonard was elected
vice-president and Mrs. Wavel
Wi 1 k i nson secretary t reasu rer.
The business meeting was fol
lowed by an afternoon of cards
with Mrs. Walter Beckett win
ning high in pinochle and Mrs.
Harold Conn having high score
in bridge.
Co-hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Dean Hunt and Mrs.
Oliver Creswick.
I 1 1 1 59 I I III
Etakee's LM
I
I - -
7 in Nil Mil
u
mmt i
4 lbs. $1
FLUFFO H L Tree Tea
ly MAYONNAISE
Shortening I
3 lb. 69 M9 100bags99
Banquet Frozen
TVD
UNUN
eac
h
ZEE PORTLAND SNOW'S 15 Oz.
Wax Paper PUNCH CLAM
Large 200 Ft. 12 Oz. CHOWDER
43' 55' 31'
PjjiD 1 1 minmii i'i niiimiiiiiiiiioitiinmiitoriiiiiiniirniiiil l 11 il
lettuce 2
HEADS
29
USDA Good and Choice
m TOMS
BLADE CUT
Lb. 49c
ARM CUT
Lb. 59c
1 LB.
CARROTS
25
SUNKIST
ORANGES ibs.
Dry Onions LB 7(
ROUND-UP 6 OZ. PKGS.
LUNCH
MIX OR MATCH
Bologna, Olive,
Pickle and Pimento,
Veal and Liver
MEAT
h FOR$
8 LB. AVG. SILVER
SALMON
HALF OR WHOLE
LB
79c
OREGON CHIEF
SUMMER SAUSAGE CHUBS ea. 49c
Swift's Premium Fresh
1 Lb. Sausage Rolls
Or 12 oz. Link Sausage
39
PRICES GOOD JAN. 10 and 11
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
mmmmmm
lilllil i f
A
mi
STAMPS