SOCIETY
LOY HARSIN, Editor
Phone 676-5885
IOOF District Meet
Calls Dignitaries Here
Sixty-two Odd Fellows and 47
Rebekahs registered here Satur
day, when Willows IOOF Lodge,
No. 66, was host to the Umatilla
Morrow County Odd Fellows dis
trict convention, the 51st obser
vance of this event.
Lexington Lodge No. 168, pre
sented the flag as the business
meeting opened at 2 p.m., fol
lowed by roll call of past district
presidents and grand lodge of
ficers. Among the visiting dig
nitaries were D. W. Davis,
Milton -Freewater, grand lodge
chaplain; Roy Tierney, Pendle
ton, grand representative; Walter
Murphy, Reedsport, past grand
master of grand lodge of Ore
gon; Guy Mayfield, Walla Walla,
past grand master of grand lodge
of the State of Washington.
Randall Peterson, president,
presided at the afternoon meet
ing. Other district officers were
Alva Alberts of Pendleton, vice
president; H. B. Warner of
Milton-Freewater, secretary; An
drew Zessin of Milton-Freewater,
treasurer. The business meeting
included reports of finances and
activities of lodges in the dis
trict. Included were Hermiston,
Lexington, Athena, Echo, Pen
dleton, Milton-Freewater, Weston
and Heppner.
Draping of the charter was
conducted by members of the
Milton-Freewater Lodge No. 202.
Coffee and cookies served by
the Sans Souci Rebekahs No. 33,
were enjoyed by lodge members
at a 3 p.m. coffee break. Wives
of those attending were enter
tained by the Sans Souci lodge
at an afternoon card party.
A variety type program pro
vided an evening of entertain
ment following a steak dinner
prepared and served by the local
Rebekahs. Mrs. Frank Ayers was
chairman of the dinner commit
tee, assisted by Mrs. Larry Cook,
Mrs. Jerry Rood and Mrs. Lin
coln Nash.
The audience enjoyed a tour of
the world via dances represent
ing various countries by Mrs.
Yana Moore's dancing class.
Germany was the first country
visited with dancing by Janie
Mattair, assistant teacher. Next,
Heppner Extension
To Meet Monday
The Heppner Extension Unit
will meet Monday, March 9, be
ginning at 10:30 a.m., at the
home of Mrs. Wavel Wilkinson
for the project lesson "Color in
the Home." There will be a pot
luck luncheon at noon.
The meeting date of the sec
ond Monday instead of the usual
meeting date, the second Tues
day, is for the March meeting
only.
representing Egypt, was Debbie
Moore, and finally New York
with its "Midnight Follies" by
Ruby Fulleton, Sarah Miller,
Sheri O'Brien, Jenny Blake and
Sally Morgan.
There were several electric
guitar instrumental selections by
a trio composed of Lyle Hopper,
Dave Gilgore and Bob Massey.
Jim Gordon and Leonard Toll
provided additional musical en
tertainment with several singing
and guitar numbers.
Striking a humorous note, a
foursome who call themselves
"The Insectos," pantomimed a
hit record by 'The Beatles." The
Insectos, long hair and all, in
cluded Roger Leonnig, John Cox,
Tim Smith and Jeff Turner.
Marsha Rand presented a talk
on her trip to New York in July
or law that was sponsored by
the Heppner Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs.
Cominq Events
FRIDAY, March 6
Rebekahs, IOOF halL 8 p.m.
SATURDAY, March 7
Order of Eastern Star Social
club, Masonic hall, 2 pan.
MONDAY, March 9
Heppner Extension Unit home of
Mrs. Wavel Wilkinson, 10:30
cun.
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
Wheel, noon.
Order of Eastern Star, Masonic
hall, 8 pjn.
TUESDAY, March 10
Rainbow Girls' Father-Daughter
banquet Masonic hall, 6:30
p.m.
Seventh session. Dale Carnegie
course, old city library, 7:15
p.m.
Degree of Honor, Christian
church, 8 pjn.
WEDNESDAY, March 11
PTA Founders' Day Tea, high
school multi-purpose room,
7:30 p.m.
Odd Fellows, IOOF hall, 8 pan.
THURSDAY, March 12
Soroptimists, Wagon Wheel,
noon.
Drum, Bugle Corps
Get Top Reception
At Legion Meeting
The Ranger Drum and Bugle
Corps, a recently organized group
trom Pendleton, performed Mon
day evening at a well attended
meeting and potluck dinner of
the American Legion, Post 41
and Auxiliary at the Legion hall,
Lee Allen, Legionnaire, who is
past vice-commander of district
6 in Oregon, directed the Rangers
in an interesting drum demon
stration and several drum and
bugle solos along with a number
of selections by the corps.
The baked ham provided by
the post for the potluck dinner
was prepared by Mrs. Don Mun
kers. Mrs. Doyle Key and Mrs
Delmer Buschke arranged the
hall to seat the 75 who were
present for the dinner. Mrs. C.
J. D. Bauman was in charge of
decorations and a spring-like at-
mospnere prevailed with bou
quets of daffodils furnished by
Mrs. Kiiev MunKers.
Drawing the winning door
prize numbers were Mrs. Sylva
weus and D. E. Hudson.
The business meeting of the
Auxiliary was devoted mainly
to the annual observance of the
American Legion birthday to be
neid at the hall bunday, March
15, at 7 p.m. Refreshments will
be served.
Formulating plans for doing
repair work on the Legion hall
in the near future was the main
is!sue discussed at the Legion
business meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bailev.
formerly of Heppner and now of
Condon, were guests, along with
Mrs. J. R. McDonald of Pendle
ton, and Bob Lowe.
His
rfff
BIRTHSTONE
Degree of Honor
Honors Past Member
At Memorial Service
Kate J. Young Lodge No. 29,
Degree of Honor Protective As
sociation, met in regular session
Tuesday evening, February 25,
at the Episcopal parish hall with
President Lucille Parrish conduc
ting the meeting.
A memorial service was held
for the late James Ware, a mem
ber of the lodge, who died re
cently at his home in Corvallis.
A copy of the letter of sympathy
sent to the family was read to
those attending.
The. death of another member,
Mrs. Helen Brown, on February
21 at her home in Monument
was reported and a letter of sym
pathy was instructed to be sent
to her family. A memorial ser
vice will be held for her at the
next regular meeting March 10.
A donation to the cancer fund
will be made in her memory.
Sunshine chairman, Mrs. Doris
Robinson, reported that Joe
Hughes was ill and in the hos
pital, and that Nathan Hiatt of
Park Rose lodge, Portland, was
in a hospital following a heart
attack. Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt have
been frequent visitors in the
lodge her.
It was decided to hold a con
test, with prizes for perfection
and consolation gags for failures
given to stimulate interest and
enthusiasm in learning ritual
istic work. Judges will be Mrs.
Earl Soward, ritual counselor,
Mrs. Martha King and Mrs.
Theta Stratton, past ritual coun
selors. Mrs. Ron Haguewood is
chairman of the committee to
award prizes.
Mrs. Bill Farra, secretary, read
a letter from the national presi
dent regarding the state con
vention to be held April 20 and
21 at the Benson Hotel in Port
land. The drill team will put on
a performance at that time.
P An AniTAMAPTMP
lilt m(umiimiiiiu
or BLOODSTONE
The Aquamarine, symbol
of courage, has been likened
to a thousand leagues of
sunlit sea.
for her:
Today, the lovely clear
color of the Aquamarine
makes a beautiful
birthstone ring prized by
any woman who is fortunate
enough to get one for her
birthday-or any happy
occasion.
for him:
March's companion stona,
the Bloodstone, makes a
distinctive and outstanding
ring for men.
Royal Pair Reign
At Sweetheart Ball
King Ken Wright and Queen
Phyllis Nelson reigned over a
fantasyland named "Garden of
Dreams," the theme of this year's
Sweetheart Ball. The annual
event, sponsored by the FFA and
FHA, was held Saturday even
ing. Ken is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Wright of Heppner
and Queen Phyllis is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Nelson,
Lexington.
Decorations carrying out the
garden theme were in abundance
throughout the high school mul
tipurpose room, where the semi
formal ball was held. Credit goes
to the FFA for construction of
the wishing well. The artistic
talents of Erna Lynn Winchester,
who was in charge of decorations,
were evident as one viewed such
things as the white branched
trees adorned with red hearts
and a pair of flamingos standing
beside a placid pool.
Strawberry punch and cookies
were served to the some 45
couples attending. Chaperones
were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brindle,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Batty, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Van Winkle, Mr.
and Mrs. D. O. Nelson, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Healy, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Daggett and Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Struckmeier.
Boxboard for making signs and
decorations at the Gazette-Times,
available in white and colors.
S3t'i lucky to wc ifoux tothittn
"Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something speciaL
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M.
177 MAIN ST. HEPPNER
PH. 676-9200
CREEN J
STAMPS
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
J t ' Cnar'e
PyiW. Heppner,
Lexington
lone,
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Hops Tuesday
Cattle Wed., Thurs.
Sheep Any Day
Follett Meat Co.
Hermiston, Oregon
Ph. JO 7-665 1
On Hermtston-McNary
Highway
Four New Members
Initiated Monday
Into Ruth Assembly
Four new members were in
itiated into Ruth Assembly No.
50, Order of Rainbow for Girls,
Monday evening. Initiates were
Jill Padberg( Linda Orwick,
Jeanine Hunt and Pam Hughes.
Jeanine's mother, Mrs. Dean
Hunt, a charter member of the
assembly, gave a short greeting
to the new members. Mrs. Tom
Hughes presented her daughter,
Pam, with the Rainbow Girls'
pin that was presented to her
when she was initiated.
Mrs. Lowell Gribble and Mrs.
Charles Stout poured at the re
ception given the new members
following the business meeting.
Mrs. Harold Becket, grand dep
uty to the Order of Rainbow for
Girls in Oregon, was present for
the occasion.
Rrpnda Younff. worth
presided at the business meet
ing where It was decided that
March 26 would be the date set
for the annual Rainhnw niric'
candy sale.
March 10, (Tuesday) is the
date set for the Father-Daughter
banquet. The original banquet
date was chanppri hppanco n
a conflicting occasion falling on
the same date. The dinner will
be held in the Masonic hall, be
ginning at 6:30 p.m.
Tell the advertiser you saw it
In the Gazette-Times.
Speaker Illustrated
Use of Color Choices
At Mothers' Meeting
Miss Esther Kirmis, Morrow
county extension agent, stim
ulated members of the Heppner
Mothers' club to new and wider
use of color in the home in her
illustrated talk Monday evening.
The group met at the home of
Mrs. Charles Knox, with Mrs.
Wes Sherman assisting.
Roll call was answered with
each member telling her favor
ite colors. Reports of the dinner
served in February were heard
and Mrs. Anita Stockard, presi
dent, expressed appreciation to
those who helped in its success.
The 30-minute color slide pro
gram, "Come Catch a Rainbow,"
was narrated by Miss Kirmis.
The slides are designed to show
homemakers the many colors
currently available for use in
home decoration and to illus
trate various color schemes and
unusual ways to use color. She
is also presenting it to extension
units over the county this month
so there will be an opportunity
for many women to enjoy the
interesting presentation through
out the month.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, March 5. 1964
WW?
'usa fh
'MOOTUK
Book of Oregon
Reviewed by Club
"East of the Cascades," a book
by Phil Brogan of Bend, was
reviewed by Mrs. Ted Smith last
Tuesday when the Bookworms
met at the home of Mrs. Lucy
Peterson.
The book held a special inter
est for Mrs. Smith who was
personally acquainted with the
author when she was a resident
of Bend.
Brogan was a member of the
Bend Bulletin staff for 43 years
and has written many articles
on Oregon geology and history,
concentrating mainly on Central
Oregon. His articles are now ap
pearing almost weekly in The
OreEonian.
"East of the Cascades" now in
its second printing Is for sale
locally and also available at the
public library.
Others attending the meeting
were Mrs. Jim Thomson, Mrs.
Bob Abrams, Mrs. Herman Win
ter, Mrs. Don Turner, Mrs. Agnes
Flug, Mrs. Harold Becket, Mrs.
Lester Cox and Mrs. J. O. Turner.
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
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Come In And Get Acquainted
GRAY'S SADDLERY
We Invite Your Repair Work
Saddles Custom Made
(CLOSED ON MONDAYS)
Heppner Hotel Bldg. 136 E. Willow
Alley's RfiAVOniSE Qt. - -- 59
DRESSINGS
8 OUNCE
FRENCH 19c CHUTNEY 29c
ITALIAN 29c SWEET & SOUR .... 29c
RUSSIAN 29c FRUIT SALAD 35c
MJB COFFEE
Lb. 75c
SSP 2Lb $1'49
KRAFT
COTTAGE CHEESE, timt 25c 49c
40 OZ.
SAW MINCED OR CHOPPED
BISQUICK .... 39 (LAMS 3 for 95
Banquet 8-Inch
CREAM PIES
g For $
SUPER MARKET
STRAWBERRIES 5 $1
PRODUCE
NO. 1
POTATOES 10 lb. 45
CELERY, bunch - 23c
TOMATOES, Lb. - 19c
mm ni;
OREGON CHIEF RINDLESS
SLAB BACON lb. - 53c
LEAN, MEATY
Pork SPARERIBS lb 49c
U.S.D.A. GOOD AND CHOICE
pot iasi
BLADE CUT Lb. 49c
ARM CUT Lb. 55c
FRESH FILLET OF
Red Snapper lb. - - 49c
PRICES GOOD FEB. 14 and 15
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
IstampsI