SOGlEirY
LOY HARSIN, Editor
Delta Kappa Gamma
Hears Talk on Alaska
"Forty Years with Dick and
Jane" was the title of the speech
given by Miss Genevieve May
berry of Milton-Freewater at the
March 7 meeting of Delta Kappa
Gamma. The luncheon meeting
was held at the Tapadera In
Pendleton.
Miss Mayberry gave some very
interesting and amusing high
lights of her experiences as a
teacher in Alaska over a 23
year period.
Officers for the next two years
were elected at the business
meeting. Information about the
state convention to be held in
Portland May 1, 2, 3 was dis
cussed, and members urged to
attend.
The next meeting was an
nounced for April 18 and will be
held in Heppner.
Those attending from Morrow
county were Joyce Smith, Ruth
Bentley and Gladys Hobbs of
Irrigon; Gladys Ely of lone, and
Velva Bechdolt of Hardman.
Guild Holds Meeting
At Parsonage Home
Mrs. Charles Knox was hostess
last Wednesday when the Christ
Ian Womens' Guild met in her
home to continue their study of
foreign missions.
Mrs. Everett Struckmeier, study
chairman, led the group in the
study of missions in India.
Mrs. Knox served cookies and
sherbet to her guests.
Elks Lodge to Stage
Crab Feed and Dance
The music of Bob Kasnick
will provide the musical atmos
phere for dancing at the Elks'
temple Saturday night, March
14, starting at 10:00 p.m.
The dancing will follow a crab
feed to be held at the temple
from 7 until 9 p.m. Elks and
their guests are invited to at
tend. MEN WOMEN COUPLES
TRAIN FOR
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MANAGEMENT
Make excellent salary plus apart
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with 7 DAYS FREE LODGING
AND FINE FOOD AT NO COST
TO YOU. Don't let age or education
hold you back. Placement assis
tance. For interview CALL PORT
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Managers Training Corp., Suite
619, 520 S. W. 6th Ave., Portland 4,
Oregon.
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Convention Reports
Heard at Sans Souci;
Birthdays Observed
Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge No.
33 was well attended Friday
evening for its first meeting in
March. Mrs. Prudy Casebeer,
noble grand, conducted business
of the evening, when reports on
participation in the IOOF Dis
trict Convention were heard.
Mrs. Frank Ayers, chairman
of the convention dinner, ex
pressed appreciation to commit
tee members for their help.
Members extended congratulat
ions to Randall Peterson, con
vention president, on the well
planned program, with fine rep
resentation from other lodges in
the district.
Mrs. Lucille Parrish, vice
grand, reported sympathy cards
sent to three of Sans Souci's
past noble grands, Mrs. George
Kruger, Mrs. Randall Martin and
Mrs. Alvin Wagenblast, upon the
death of their father, A. W. Mc
Leod. W. T. Thomas, husband
of Mrs. Leta (Humphrey) Thom
as, Sans Souci member, was re
ported seriously ill in Tucson,
Ariz., and Mrs. Pete McMurtry
reported attending services for
Mrs. Helen Brown in Monument.
Mrs. M. N. Kirk reported that
Mrs. Lola Osborne, a past presi
dent of the Rebekah Assembly
and frequent visitor here, had
died suddenly at her home last
week. Reports of other members
ill and of remembrances to some
in Pioneer Memorial hospital
were announced by Mrs. Mc
Murtry. Mrs. Larry Cook, Sr., lodge
chaplain, gave an interesting
and informative reading about
the Bible.
Unwritten work, qualifying for
an Assembly seal from President
Bartra Bagley, was presented by
Mrs. Rachel Harnett, past noble
grand, and Mrs. Alice Luttrell,
outside guardian.
A surprise skit is planned for
the next meeting, March 20.
Hostesses, Mrs. Letha Archer
and Mrs. Kirk, provided the dec
orated birthday cake honoring
members whose birthdays were
in January, February and March.
Women Join for Cards
On Old Timer's Night
Elks' Ladies Night, last
Thursday, saw 48 women present
for an evening of cards, follow
ing the spaghetti dinner served
earlier in observance of Old
Timers' night.
High pinochle score was held
by Mrs. Charles Phegley. Mrs.
Edna Turner was low, and Mrs.
Howard Keithley won the door
prize.
Out of five tables of bridge,
Mrs. Pat O'Brien had high score
and Mrs. Claude Graham, low.
Mrs. Gordon Hutchens won the
door prize.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Matt Hughes, Mrs. Len Ray
Schwarz and Mrs. Jack Healy.
W i
irCfC
week
rrrr sun i
"Something from the Jeweler's,
U always something special.
JEWELERS
I Q ' V.
CrIen
STAMPS
A
V
ELIZABETH ROSE
Heppner Girl 'Capped'
In Nursing Training
Miss Elizabeth Mae Rose was
one in a class of 16 who were
capped in a special ceremony
recently after completing re
quirements in practical nursing
courses at Blue Mountain Col
lege, Pendleton. The ceremony
was held in the auditorium at
St. Anthony's hospital, Pendle
ton, sponsors of the training.
Miss Rose, daughter of Mrs.
Ethel Rose, Heppner, is working
part time on the floor at the
hospital and attends classes at
the college. She will receive her
degree in nursing at graduation
exercises in September.
She has recently announced
her engagement to Charles
Bailey, Heppner, with wedding
plans set for June 6.
Shower Party Honors
Shirley Van Winkle;
Life History Revealed
Miss Shirley Van Winkle was
honored with a bridal shower at
the Jim Thomson home Wednes
day evening, March 4. Hostesses
with Mrs Thomson were Mrs.
Bill Blake, Mrs. Marcel Jones and
Mrs. LeRoy Gardner.
Entertainment for the even
ing was centered around the
theme, "This is Your Life, Shir
ley." A very entertaining skit
was enjoyed, with aunts of the
bride-elect, Mrs. William Van
Winkle and Mrs. John Ledbetter
taking part. Mrs. Emil Groshens
did the narrating, cleverly work'
ing in song titles and background
music which were in keeping
with incidents in Shirley's life
history. Guests joined in by pro
viding the sound effects.
Many lovely gifts were pre
sented the honor guest. Adding
to the enjoyment of all, a sec
ret written record was kept by
Mrs. Thomson of varied expres
sions heard throughout the un
wrapping session, then read
aloud.
High school girls assisted
about the rooms and with the
serving of refreshments.
Miss Van Winkle will become
the bride of Kit George at a pri
vate ceremony Saturday, March
14, at the Christian church.
Lexington Co-op Club
Meets at Hynd Home
The Lexington Co-op Biddies
met at the country home of Mrs.
Ewing Hynd near Cecil last
Tuesday, March 3, for a day
spent in hat making, knitting
and making of aprons. A potluck
luncheon was enjoyed by seven
members and one guest.
The next meeting is scheduled
for April 6 and will be held at
the Lexington City Hall.
Auxiliary Postpones
Legion Observance
An American Leeion birthdav
observance orieinallv Dianned
for Sunday, March 15, has been
postponed until a later date.
The auxiliary has not vet re
ceived the set of flags which it
had planned to present to the
Post. This presentation will be
made at a meeting later in the
month, according to Mrs. Hazel
Hamlin, auxiliary president.
Masonic Lecturer
Coming Here Tuesday
The Rev. Clarence Kodd. 33rd
degree Mason of Baker, a well
known lecturer on Masonic
Science, will appear at the Hepp
ner Masonic hall Tuesday even
ing, March 17, at 8 p.m. The
meeting will be open to Masonic
members only. Refreshments will
follow the lecture.
Rev. Kopp is also scheduled to
make aDPearances in Fossil nn
Thursday, March 19, and in Con
don on March 20.
First Degree Team
To Initiate IOOF
First degree team of Pendlp-
ton IOOF Lodge No. 32, total
ing about 20 members, will be
in Heppner Saturday evenine.
March 14, to conduct initiation
ceremonies for nine initiates in
to Willows IOOF Lodge No 66.
Ceremonies will be held In the
IOOF hall, starting at 8:00 p.m.
Dinner will be served at the
hall preceding the meeting, ac
cording to plans announced bv
Cbmituj Events
SATUBDAY. March 14
Elks' Crab Feed, Elks' temple,
7 to 9 p.mu dancing from 10
p-m. to 2 a.m.
IOOF Initiation, IOOF hall, a
pan. Dinner served at 6:30 p.m.
SUNDAY, March IS
St. Patrick's Day dinner. Cath
olic parish hall 2 to 6 pan.
MONDAY, March 16
Order of Rainbow for Girls, Ma
sonic hail 7:30 pan.
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
Wheel noon.
TUESDAY, March 17
Masonic Lodge, lecture on Ma
sonic Science, Masonic hall 8
p.m.
Eighth session. Dale Carnegie
course, old city library, 7:15
p.m.
Episcopal women, parish hall
8 pan.
WEDNESDAY. March 18
Odd Fellows. IOOF hall 8 p.m.
THURSDAY. March 19
Soroptimists, Wagon WheeL
noon.
Birthday dinner for Mrs. Alice
Luttrell and Ed Gonty was en
joyed Tuesday evening at the
Bill Farra residence. Also pres
ent for the occasion were Mrs.
Gonty, Tom and Doug.
SUNSHINE
HI-HO CRACKERS
CHEEZITS
TOMATO ONION
BARBECUE SNACKS
SESAME CHEESE
3 for $1
YOUR
CHOICE
FRISBIES 12 GAL.
SYRUP -
Dundee
FRIDAY 13th
ST. PATRICK'S DAY IS NEAR!
SWIFTS PREMIUM BONELESS LEAN
CORNED BEEF lb. . . 69
BY THE CHUNK SWIFTS PREMIUM
BOLOGNA WIENERS
Lb. 39c Lb. 49c
USDA GOOD OR CHOICE
ROUND STEAK Lb. . . 79
RUMP ROASTS Lb. . . 69
PRICES GOOD MARCH 13 and 14 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
Contributions Urged
For Rummage Sale
Civic League reports that items
donated for the spring rummage
sale have been coming in very
slowly. Rummage sale dates are
set for April 10 and 11 in the
old bakery building.
Persons having articles they
wish to contribute are asked to
call Mrs. George Stillman (ph.
676-5844) or Mrs. Delmer Buschke
(ph. 676-5826) for pickup ser
vice. Mrs. Pat Cutsforth (ph. 989
8472) may be contacted for pick
up service in the Lexington vicinity.
Flug Completes Basic,
Coming on Leave
Pvt. Steven Flug, who is com
pleting eight weeks of basic
training at Fort Ord, Calif., this
week, is expected home on leave
by Tuesday, according to word
received by his mother, Mrs. Ag
nes Flug.
Upon completion of his leave,
Pvt. Flug will report for perm
anent placement at White Sands
Base, New Mexico, on March 27.
He is in an engineering division,
having graduated from Oregon
State University last June with
a mechanical engineering de
gree. He was a graduate of
Heppner High school in 1959.
W nun, wrt V
ICucumbtfl
26 OZ. CAN
FRISKIES
DOG FOOD
4 for 89c
- 99c
OLEOEflflRGflRIHE
LUCKY MEAT BUYS!
MARKET
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. March 12, 1964
Band Carnival
Plans Underway
More plans materialized Mon
day evening for the annual Band
Carnival, as officers of the Hepp
ner Band Parents met at the
home of Howard Pettyohn, pres
ident. Cards will soon be going out
to parents of band members so
they may designate their pref
erence in how each would like
to contribute to the carnival's
success. Mrs. Ed Schaffitz, secre
tary, urges everyone receiving
these cards to fill them out and
return them to her as soon as
possible for many aspects of the
event are based on this infor
mation. Proceeds from the Band Carn
ival go towards replacing band
uniforms and for sending de
serving band students to sum
mer school at Washington Stdie
University.
This year's carnival will be
held April 11 at the fair pa
vilion with the program follow
ing the pattern of the past sev
eral years.
Meeting at the Pettyjohn home
Monday were Howard Pettyjohn,
N ALLEY'S 22 OZ.
KOSHER DILLS 3r$J
N ALLEY'S 22 OZ.
WHOLE DILLS 3fo'$l
NALLEY'S 22 OZ.
CUCUMBER CHIPS 3 'or $j
NALLEY'S 12 OZ.
SWEET GHERKINS
LETTUCE head - 15c
BANANAS
CABBAGE
Lb. 7c
IRRIGON NEWS
The banquet room at Carrie's
Cafe was the scene of a party
Saturday honoring Jonl Tiller on
her 10th birthday. Eighteen
guests enjoyed an afternoon of
games and refreshments. Pattl
Proctor won first prize in a word
game. One of the guests, Debbie
Brown, who shares the same
birth date, was presented with
a surprise birthday cake when
refreshments were served by
Joni's grandmother, Mrs. Rogers,
and Carrie LeBlanc presented
both Jonl and Debbie with a free
ticket for one of her delicious
Smorgasbord dinners after April
1. Out of town guests were jonl s
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Tiller of Hermiston.
Paul Warren, Mrs. Ed Schfafltz,
Arnold Meiby and ma recK.
Hia
TMJFADS
3 for $1
SAW JULIENNE
GREEN BEANS
4 For $
5 lb. $1
3 Lb.
49c
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
O fife EN
Randall Peterson.