Rhea Creek Home Ec
Holds Potluck Meet
Following a potluck dinner at
noon, Mrs. Ben Anderson pre
sided at a business meeting of
the Rhea Creek Home Extension
club at the country home of Mrs.
Ray Wright where the regular
monthly meeting was held last
Thursday.
Several matters of business
were discussed by those attend
ing. They were Mrs. Anderson,
Miss Marilyn Bergstrom, Mrs.
Walter Wright, Mrs. Elmer
Palmer, Mrs. Orian Wright, Mrs.
Dean Graves, Mrs. Ned Clark,
Mrs. Barton Clark, Mrs. Henry
Baker, Mrs. Evelyn Farrens, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Drake, John Berg
strom, Mrs. Mary Wright and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright.
Teams Entertained
At Anderson Home
Following the varsity basket
ball game played in the new(
high school gym Saturday night i
between Heppner and Burns, ap-
proximately 15 teammates from
both schools were entertained at
the Nels Anderson home. j
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dick, co
host and co-hostess, assisted the
Andersons in serving a a delic
ious array of refreshments that
included sandwiches, relishes,
chip and dip, pop and cookies.
iCIETY
LOY HARSIN, Editor
Phone 676-5885
Pinochle Tourney
Play Gets Underway
Six weeks of tournament pin
ochle is underway at the Elks'
temple.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed LaTrace won
high in the first go-round of
play last Wednesday evening.
Second high went to Mrs. Darrell
Padberg and Rollo Crawford.
Ten tables will be in play
again on Wednesday, January
29, for the third session of the
tournament beginning at 7:30
p.m.
Pinochle Club Meets
At E. Evans Home
Mrs. Earl Evans entertained
with two tables of pinochle in
her home Friday afternoon. High
score went to Mrs. Orian Wright
and Mrs. Walter Beckett was
low. Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Wright
were winners of the pinochle.
Also enjoying the afternoon of
play were Mrs. Art Watkins, Mrs.
Charlie Beckett, Mrs. Hannah
Anderson, Mrs. Max Harris and
Mrs. Fred Mankin.
If-1 ' "
i o ,
V
j Xw i
'A; " - ' . A!
o
'l
doming Events
SATURDAY, Januory 25
Morrow County Gem and Min
eral Society, city hall build
ing (old library), 8 p.m.
MONDAY. January 27
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
Wheel, noon.
Order of Eastern Star, Masonic
hall, 8 p.m.
Developmental reading study
class, high school home ec.
room, 7:30 pjn.
TUESDAY, January 28
First class session of Dale Car
negie Course, "How To Re
member Names." Elementary
multipurpose room, 7:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, January 29
Odd Fellows, IOOF hall 8 p.m.
Pinochle tournament. Elks' tem
ple, 7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, January 30
Soroptimists, Wagon Wheel,
noon.
BRENDA YOUNG
Carlene Ann Rhea
To Wed Eugene Man
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rhea of Lex
ington, announce the engage
ment and forthcoming marriage
of their daughter, Miss Carlene
Ann Rhea, to Robert E. Klenke,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Klenke of Eugene. A June wed
ding is planned.
Miss Rhea, a graduate of Ore
gon State University, and Mr.
Klenke, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon, teach in For
est Grove.
Brenda Young Installed Worthy Advisor
In Order of Rainbow Here Sunday
Lavender and white were the
colors Brenda Young chose for
her installation as worthy ad
visor into the Order of Rainbow
for Girls, Ruth Assembly No. 50,
Sunday afternoon in the Masonic
hall, when she and 16 other
young ladies were seated in their
new offices for the coming year.
Brenda, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harley Young, borrowed her
theme, "Trust in the Lord With
All Thine Heart,," from her
grandmother, Mrs. Carl Kiss
inger, who used it as her theme
when she was installed as
worthy matron in the Order of
Eastern Star in Maryville, Miss
ouri, a year ago.
The new worthy advisor's in
stalling officers were Kathy
Rea, installing chaplain; Janis
Baker, installing marshal; Ro
genia Wilson, past worthy ad
visor and installing officer, and
Judy Jones, installing musician.
The slate of new officers seat
ed were Brenda Young, worthy
advisor; Barbara Blake, assoc
iate worthy advisor; Pam Co
chell, charity; Jean Siewert,
hope; Kitty O'Hara, faith; Janis
Baker, treasurer; Peggy Snyder,
drill leader; Theresa Munkers,
love; Debbie Young, religion;
Barbara Bloodsworth, nature;
Laura Lee Stotts, fidelity; Linda
Clark, patriotism; Linda Heath,
service; Vicki Robinson, outer
observer; Kathy Matthews, con
fidential observer; Kathy Melby,
musician, and Susan Starks,
choir director.
Ten board members were in
stalled during , the afternoon.
bright new fashion stars by
Traditional Hamilton dependability . . . superb
Hamilton styling . . . both are combined in these
newest designs. For her, a classic oval shape with
matching bracelet; for him, rugged masculine ele
gance with self-winding convenience. Make your
selection today, for yourself or for a special gift.
A. VERONICA, 22 Jewels, faceted crystal $79.50
B, A-602, self winding, Weatherproof. $79.50
'Prices plus tax.
OTHER HAMILTON FROM $35
"Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something special."
GREEN
Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M.
177 MAIN ST., HEPPNER
PH. 676-9200
They were Mrs. Lowell Gribble,
Mrs. Jim Myers, Marcel Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker,
Mrs. Lucille Wilson, Mrs. Len
Ray Schwarz, Mrs. Tom Hughes
and Mrs. Wes Marlatt.
Unable to attend the ceremony
were Shirley Erwin, to be in
stalled as recorder; Martha Peck,
chaplain, and Mrs. Floyd Wor
den, board member. The three
were installed at the regular
meeting of Rainbow Girls on
Monday evening by installing
officer Peggy Snyder.
Crowning ceremonies followed
installation as Brenda's broth
ers, Bruce and Ronnie Young,
presented their sister with her
crown.
The meeting was then turned
over to the new worthy advisor.
She introduced her family and
Mrs. Harold Becker, supreme dep
uty of Order of Rainbow for
Girls; Mrs. Jim Myers, mother
advisor; Mrs. Claude Graham,
past mother advisor, and Kathy
Rea and Dianne Schaffitz,
past worthy advi s o r s. She
then presented a talk based on
her theme, expressing her faith,
gratitude, aims and ideals.
Mrs. Fred Gimbel accompanied
Mrs. Warren Miller as Mrs. Mil
ler sang the song requested by
Brenda, "My God and I."
Debbie Young presented her
sister with a gift from her fam
ily and Rogenia Wilson present
ed her with one from the as
sembly. Mrs. Don Bennett, Mrs. Har
old Erwin and Mrs. Harley Sager
served coffee, tea, cake and
punch to some 50 persons from
a silver table service. The colors
of lavender and white were car
ried out in floral decorations,
table linens and tapers on the
serving table.
Notice of Candidacy
I hereby announce my candi
dacy to succeed myself for the
office of Sheriff of Morrow Coun
ty subject to the will of the
Republican voters of Morrow
County at the Primary election.
May 15, 1964'.
C. J. D. Bauman
(Pd. Adv.) 46-tfc
Children Maturity
Subject Arouses
Interest at PTA
Parents and teachers continue
to consider various points of
view on whether we are encour
aging our children to mature
too quickly, a subject stemming
from an arousing panel dis
cussion at a well attended PTA
meeting last Wednesday even
ing. Mrs. Harold Erwin moderated
the panel. Participating were
Mrs. Wallace Wolff, Mrs. Mar
shall Lovgren, Gordon Pratt and
Hillard Brown, who presented
views of both parents and edu
cators on what is expected of
children entering their teerrs
and what they are like.
The highly interested audience
participated in the stimulating
discussion on a subject that had
obviously grown out of the con
cern and interest of parents and
teachers, alike.
The fifth grade band, under
the direction of Arnold Melby,
entertained with several selec
tions and a demonstration on
how band is taught in the classroom.
A short business meeting pre
ceded the musical part of the
program.
Hostesses for the evening were
fourth grade room representa
tives, Mrs. Bill Scrivner, Mrs.
Jack Van Winkle and Mrs.
Elmer Berry.
Fossil Lodge Host
To Joint Installation
Of Rebekahs, IOOF
KINZUA Fossil Lodge No.
110, IOOF, Blue Mountain Re
bekah Lodge No. 68, Mayvllle
Lodge No. 81, IOOF, and Even
ing Star Rebekah Lodge No. 69
held joint installation of officers
Saturday night at the Fossil
IOOF hall.
Installing officers were Orval
Mathews, grand master of the
Grand lodge of Oregon, and Mrs.
Dolores Dunn, district deputy
president. Their installing staff
consisted of grand marshals,
Mrs. Patsy Hoover and Glen
Hoover; grand secretaries, Mrs.
Esma Hoover and Wayne Van
Horn; grand treasurers, Mrs.
Dorothy Edwards and Floyd
Johnson; grand chaplains, Mrs.
Georgia Hoover and Bert Hoov
er; grand musician, Mrs. Lydia
Conlee; grand inside guardian,
George Webb.
Taking office for the Fossil
lodges were Noble Grands Lee
Oglesbee and Mrs. Nancy Jobe;
vice grands, George Dunn and
Mrs. Lois Walker; recording sec
retaries, Gordon Dunn and Mrs.
Virginia Kelso; financial secre
tary, Mrs. Opal Geer; treasurers,
Verne Edwards and Mrs. Minnie
Wilson; RSNG, Carl Iremonger
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. January 23. 1964
and Mrs. Nan Edwards; LSNG,
Warren Jobe and Mrs. Thelma
Mathews; IG. Floyd Johnson
and Mrs. Beatrice T.otze: OG,
Lee Hoover and Mrs. Lucille
Reavis; conductors, Mrs. Esma
Hoover and Bill Edwards; ward
ens, Wayne Van Horn and Mrs.
Dorothy Edwards; color bearer,
Mrs. Donna Thomas; courtesy
officers, Mrs. Edna Chapman and
Mrs. Flora Guthmueller; chap
lains, Bert Hoover and Mrs. May
McRae; RSVG, Carl Miller and
Mrs. Marie Rhoton; LSVG, Tom
Conlee and Miss Bonnie Osborns;
musician, Mrs. Delpha Asher.
For Mayvllle lodges, Noble
Grands are Earl Butler and Mrs.
Marian Knapp; vice grands,
Frank Dyer and Mrs. Georgia
Martin; conductors, Charles
Moore and Mrs. Roberta Dyer;
wardens, Wallace Ammons and
Mrs. Marjorie Dyer; chaplains,
Alec Hardie and Mrs. Annie
Boyer; color bearer, Mrs. Vir
ginia Thomas; sec r e t a r i a s,
George Huffman and Mrs. Veda
Webb; treasurers, Ray Taylor
and Mrs. Leta Hardie; financial
secretary, Mrs. Wealtha Smith;
RSNG, Robert Taylor and Mrs.
Helen Jaeger; LSNG, Mrs. Lois
Butler; RSVG, Robert Nelson and
Mrs. Alma Jones; LSVG, Albert
Nelson and Mrs. Jessie Ammons;
musician, Mrs. Mary Patte; in
side guardian, Oscar Osborne
and Mrs. Gertha Boyer; outside
guardian, Gordon Weaver and
Mrs. Fern Schaeffer.
The evening started with a
6:30 potluck dinner in the lodge
dining room. Outgoing Noble
Grands Mrs. Esther Oglesbee
and Lee Oglesbee were presented
their Past Grand pin and jewel
by Mrs. Nancy Jobe and Orval
Mathews.
SCHOOL MENUS
Heppner-Lexington
Week of January 27-31
MONDAY M ac a r o n i and
cheese, cabbage salad, apple
crisp, bread and butter and milk.
TUESDAY Fried chicken, pan
gravy, green beans, pickled
beets, bread and butter, fruit
and milk.
WEDNESDAY Hamburger
casserole, carrot sticks, cake,
fruit, bread and butter and milk.
THURSDAY Navy beans,
meat sandwiches, berry cobbler,
celery sticks and milk.
FRIDAY Creamed Tuna on
toast, lettuce wedges, dressing,
cake, fruit and milk.
3
STANDBY 14 OZ.
DURKEE'S 7 OZ. PKG.
CATSUP - - - 5 for $1 COCONUT 39
All PURPOSE
WONDRA
FLOUR
5 Lb 59c
Hills Bros.
COFFEE
0 I
Ml V. MEDAL'
fill iBlLb-65
Enriched Flour j U :-4 2 b $ 29
P 3 lb. $193
10 . nsn $1.59
FhOSTY-O's m
Y 3F0R$1 J
LADY HUDSON
REYNOLDS 12x75
Facial TISSUE 5 for $1 FOIL WRAP .... 89c
Steinfeld's Sauerkraut, 27 oz 29c 32 oz 39c
OREGON CHIEF "
Smoked Picnics lb 39c APPLES-
DELICIOUS Lb. 10c Box $3.10
OREGON CHIEF OLD-FASHIONED - , , I,
PHAMIf I I A A ROMES 3 Lb. 25c Box $2.65
FRANKS Lb. 49c 'r, M.tMlt.
Boiler ONIONS ... 29c
TENDER. YOUNG
BEEF LIVER . . lb. 29c Grapefruit - 5 for 49c
2 OZ. CELLO BAG
Veal-Beef Cutlets 10 for 89( CARROTS 10c
PRICES GOOD JAN. 24 and 25
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
AutI
STAMPS
MARKET