SOCIETY
LOY HARSIN, Editor
Phone 676-5885
Degree of Honor Plans
For State Convention,
Holds Easter Program
Kate J. Young Degree of Honor
lodge No. 29 met in regular sess
ion on March 24 at the Episcopal
parish hall for a business meet
ing and Easter program, with
President Lucille Parrish in
charge.
The Carnation club president
reported good results of the food
sale held March 21, proceeds of
which will be used to assist in
payment of drill team and of
ficer's dresses.
The secretary read the pro
gram of the State Convention to
be held at the Benson Hotel in
Portland on April 20, 21. The
local lodge will appear on the
program, presenting the drill and
a hat modeling skit. About 14
members plan to attend and del
egates, Prudy Casebeer, and
State Secretary, Mrs. Bill Farra,
will give reports.
It was decided to send Easter
cards to elderly sick members
and a plant to Mrs. Darold Hams
confined to home.
The death of Joe Hughes was
reported and the lodge agreed
to make salads for the family
dinner served after the service
on Friday at the Christian
church.
An Easter program was given
after the business meeting, with
the glee club composed of Mrs.
Pete McMurtry, Mrs. Don Town
send, Mrs. Mary Bryant and Mrs.
Dean Connor at the piano, pre
senting two numbers. Mrs.
Martha King and Mrs. C. R. Mc
Dowell gave Biblical and ritual
readings portraying the scrip
tural origination of ritualistic
work.
The president read an original
poem, 'Tribute to our Color Bear
er," to Mrs. Alice Luttrell on the
occasion of her 82nd birthday.
Sunshine chairman, Miss Doris
Robinson, presented her with a
gift from the lodge with an orig
inal poem.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. William Cunningham, hon
oring Mrs. Luttrell. Fruit cake,
topped with whipped cream, was
served members at tables dec
orated with dishes of candied
Easter eggs.
p.m.,
See us for envelopes of all
kinds. The Gazette-Times.
Coming Events
FRIDAY, April 3
Rebekahs, IOOF hall, 8 p.m.
SATURDAY, April 4
Order of Eastern Star Social club,
Masonic hall, 2 p.m.
SUNDAY, April 5
Wrangler Playday, 1 :00
Wrangler playgrounds.
MONDAY, April 6
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
Wheel, noon,
American Legion, potluck dinner,
special program. Legion hall,
7 p.m. Legion and auxiliary
members, their families and
friends welcome.
Order of Rainbow for Girls, Ma
sonic hall, 7:30 p.m.
TUESDAY. April 7
Wranglers, club house, 8 p.m.
Tenth session. Dale Carnegie
course, old city library, 7:15
p.m,
WEDNESDAY, April 8
PTA, Grade school multipurpose
room, 7:30 p.m., special program-Odd
Fellows, IOOF halL 8 p.m.
THURSDAY, April 9
Soroptimists, Wagon Wheel
noon,
f I
Club Discusses Plans
For Pancake Supper
The Ray Drake home was the
scene of the March meeting of
the Rhea Creek Home Exten
sion club last Thursday.
Mrs. Hannah Anderson, chair
man, presided at the business
meeting that was held following
the potluck luncheon. The main
topic of business was the dis
cussion of some tentative plans
for a pancake supper to be held
in the Khea Creek Grange hall
in the near future.
Present at the meeting were
Mrs. Evelyn Farrens, who won
the door prize, a guest, Mrs. Lee
Scrivner, Mr. and Mrs. Drake,
Mrs. Elmer Palmer, Mrs. Tom
Huston and daughter, Mrs. Clive
Huston, Mrs. Mary Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Baker and Mrs.
Walter Wright
The next meeting will be held
at the Walter Wright home,
Thursday, April 16, beginning
with a potluck luncheon.
Money receipt books in dupli
cate and triplicate are on sale at
the Gazette-Times.
$12.95
Fed. Tax Inci.
nw&OHHAM
STERLING
and
Crystal
Vase
V
An Ideal Gift!
Beautifully gleaming
Gorham Sterling,
combined with exquisite peacock
blue crystal, creates an unusually
lovely vase. Crystal top is remov
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with any room decor. Perfectly
priced for all occasions.
"Something from the jeweler's,
is always something ipedaL
JEWELERS
S. .1 Iini!7
Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M.
177 MAIN ST. HEPPNEH
PH. 8769300
c
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MISS CONNIE GRAVEN
Engagement Told
Of College Couple
The engagement of Miss Con
nie Graven of Burns to Don Clark
of Heppner has been announced
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. G. Graven, Burns.
Miss Graven is a senior at
Eastern Oregon College, La
Grande, and will graduate this
spring with a degree in edu
cation. She was a graduate of
Purns High school with the class
of 1956.
Mr. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Clark, Heppner, is complet
ing his sophomore year at East
ern Oregon College, where he is
majoring in education. He was a
graduate from Heppner High
school in 1962.
The young couple has applied
for assignment in the Peace
Corps. No definite date has been
set for the wedding.
Speaker Shows Early
Collection of Bibles
To Soroptimist Club
Dr. Guy J. Wright, professor of
Bible and Hebrew at Northwest
Christian college, Eugene, was
guest speaker at the luncheon
meeting of the Heppner Soropti
mist club last Thursday noon. He
was accompanied by Tom Fort
of Jerome, Ida., a student at the
college, and by the Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Knox of the Christian
Church.
The owner of one of six of the
world's largest private collec
tions of Bibles, Dr. Wright dis
played and told of the historical
background of several of the un
usual ones in his collection. An
authority on biblical history, he
told of earliest days of civili
zation revealed through tabloid
records.
His complete collection con
sists of more than 500 items and
dates of printing range from 1551
to the present. Some of special
interest were a hand printed
bam a r 1 1 a n Torah scroll.
Hebrew Synagogue scroll with
tittles printed on sheepskin, a
Latin Bible printed in Paris in
1528, the earliest Bible known
written with verse numbers, first
printings of King James and
Geneva translations, and many
others. They have been collec
ted by him through his years
as a chaplain in the Armed
Forces and a minister and trav
eler all over the world.
Guests of the club on March
19 were Mrs. Ella Sargeant of
Taft, Mrs. Bonnie Mattoon, Mrs.
Marjorie Worden, Miss Glenda
Hills, a high school senior, and
Jan Hager.
The club voted recently to
make its last $100 donation to
the National Foundation Fund
in memory of the late William
J. Thomas, husband of one of
its members, Leta Thomas.
Initiation of new members,
Mrs. Emil Groshens and Mrs.
Marjorie Worden, is planned for
Thursday evening, April 9, at the
home of the club president, Mrs.
Jim Hager.
Many Receive Prizes
At Easter Card Party
The Episcopal parish hall was
the scene of the annual Easter
Monday card party. Pineapple
dessert was served preceding the
evening of bridge and pinochle
play.
Of the six tables of bridge the
tallies revealed high score going
to Mrs. Riley Munkers and sec
ond high to Mrs. Gerald Jonasson.
First prize for pinochle was won
by Mrs. Madge Bryant and Mrs.
Don Cole won second prize. Mrs.
Don McClure was the winner of
the traveling prize. The prizes
were all homemade cakes.
Hostesses for the annual event
were Mrs. Walter Wright, Mrs.
Ella Farrens, Mrs. Wavel Wilk
inson, Mrs. Clarence Rosewall,
Mrs. Gordon Hutchens and Mrs.
Harold Cohn.
Bridge Club Meets
At Johnson Home
Mrs. Clarence Johnson was
hostess last Tuesday evening
when the Bridge Biddies met at
her home. Winning high for the
two tables in play was Mrs. Don
McClure and second high went
to Mrs. David McLeod. Mrs. Jim
Gordon was low and Mrs. Mar
Shall Lovgren won the traveling
prize.
Mrs. Johnson served a Lenten
dessert to her guests that includ
ed, in addition to those already
mentioned, Mrs. Riley Munkers,
Mrs. Clint Agee and Mrs. Arnie
Hedman.
f Mr. and Mrs. Herb Case,
Claudia, Carol, Joyce and Ron
nie, returned Sunday to their
home in Poulsbo, Wn.P after
spending several days visiting
friends and relatives here.
Auxiliary to Present
New Flags to Legion
At Special Meeting
A special program is in store
for Legionnaires, auxiliary mem
bers, their families and friends
on Monday, April 6, at the Log
ion hall, beginning at 7 p.m.
with a potluck dinner.
The American Legion Post No.
S7 will be presented with new
color standards, a belated birth
day gift from the Legion Aux
iliary. Herman Winter will de
liver a talk on Americanism.
A musical program under the
direction of Arnold Melbv is
slated for the evening, along
with other entertainment and a
brief joint business meeting.
Mrs. Frank Hamlin, auxiliary
president, promises an enjoyable
evening and urges all members
to attend.
Social Club Meets
Eleven women met at the
home of Mrs. Ray Fergeson for
their regularly scheduled bi
monthly afternoon of sewing and
socializing last Wednesday. They
were Mrs. Claude Graham, Mrs.
Ed Sehaffitz, Mrs. Lowell Grib
ble, Mrs. Jim Norene, Mrs. Carl
Spaulding, Mrs. John Pfeiffer,
Mrs. Jack Bedford, Mrs. Harlan
McCurdy, Jr., Mrs. Phil Mahoney
and Mrs. C. E. McQuarrie.
File cards and puirips. 3y5. dvfi
and 5x8 at the Gazette-Times.
OES Chapter Leaders
Visit in Hermiston
Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, worthy
matron of Locust chapter, lone,
Order of Eastern Star; Mrs. Roy
Lindstrom, member of t he cre
dentials committee for the grand
chapter of Oregon, and Mrs.
Lowell Gribble, worthy matron,
Ruth chapter, were visitors at
the Hermiston, Queen Esther
chapter meeting last Wednesday.
Special guest at the Hermiston
lodge was Kenneth Blair of Port
land, who is worthy grand pat
ron of the grand chapter of Oregon.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, April 2, 1964
Mrs. Stanley Cox arrived home
Saturday after spending five
days as a patient at the Uni
versity of Oregon Medical School
hospital in Portland. Mrs. Cox
underwent extensive medical ex
amination and tests in prepar
ation for the open heart surgery
that is planned for early summer.
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
Easter was the occasion for
a family gathering at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Nash.
Present were three sons-in-law
and three daughters and fam
ilies, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Parsons
and Terri Lee, of Beaverton, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Palmer and
daughters of lone, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Connor and Deann
Colleen of Heppner; and son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Jensen, and children of
Heppner. Terri Lee and Deann
Colleen were baptized at the
Methodist church during the
morning. Others visiting at the
Nash home Sunday afternoon
were Marilyn and Carolyn Berg
strom of Heppner. The Parsons
remained with the Nasties from
Friday until Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Gribble
attended funeral services in
Woodburn last Thursday, for N.
T. Tyler, a brother-in-law of Mr.
Gribble's.
Come One, Come All! All You Can Eat!
PANCAKE SUPPER
Saturday, April 4 - 5:30-8:00 P. M.
Lexington IOOF Hall
Adults $1.25 Children 75c
Followed By Pinochle and Bridge
Sponsored by Lexington Three Links Club
Benefit for City Park and IOOF Hall Repairs
FOLGER'S
COFFEE
6 OZ. INSTANT
$1.09
LB. 81c
2 Lb. $1.60
3 Lb. $2.40
(offeemate
Non-dairy coffee creamer
from (arnation
Needs no refrigeration!
6 OZ. 53c
11 OZ. gQc
HimtwtI J
8 nvMu L
14 QT.
CARNATION
INSTANT MILK
$l.09
N ALLEY'S 48 OZ.
Whole Kosher DILL PICKLES - w5
DURKEE'S
MAYONNAISE
49e
14 OZ. STANDBY
CATSUP
5 F0R 89e
LARGE SCOTT
Paper TOWELS
J FOR $
USDA GOOD and CHOICE BEEF
WiW
T-B0NE Lb 89
SIRLOINS Lb. . . . 79
OLD-FASHIONED
PORK BACK BONES
Lb. 19
ROUND-UP SKINLESS
WIENERS 2 lb pkg 89c
x forJZESTFJUL JEMS.
1 Lb. Bag
CARROTS
2 for 25c
EXTRA LARGE
CELERY Lb. --12c
GflBBfl
GE Lb
- 7c
BANANAS 3 Lb. - - 49c
PRICES GOOD APRIL 3 and 4
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
AlARKET