CHETY
LOY HARSIN, Editor
Phone 676-5885
Slides of Alaska
Enjoyed by Mothers
Club Monday Evening
The vastness and beauty of
Aiasita were Drought out vividly
before members and guests of
the Heppner Mothers club Mon
day evening by Miss Margaret
McCarter when she showed her
collection of colored slides, ta
ken during the time she was on
the teaching staff at Anchorage
High school just before coming
here.
The speaker was one of five
guests of the club which met
at the home of Mrs. Nels Ander
son. Assistant hostess was Mrs.
Rod Murray. Other guests were
Mrs. Joaquin Stephens, Mrs. Wil
liam Moore, Mrs. Wayne Cacek
and Miss Esther Kirmis.
During the business period,
with Mrs. Anita Stockard pre
siding, a report of the nominat
ing committee for next year's
officers was heard. Installation
was announced for the May
meeting, to be held at the home
of Mrs. Melvin Dixon.
The travelogue through Alaska
by Miss McCarter brought timely
enjoyment to those present. Be
sides showing the inspiring
beauty of the rugged snow-capped
mountains ever present
throughout the year in Alaska,
ite beautiful lakes, rivers, vast
green valleys, giant ice glaciers,
flowers and wildlife, the speaker
had valuable slides of the busi-!
ness and living areas in and
around Anchorage, Spe n a r d,
Seward, Valdez, which now lay
pretty much in shambles be
cause of recent tragic earth
quakes and tidal waves. Her
travels took her through Mt. Mc
Kinley National park, to Fair
banks, and return trip to the
states over the Alcan highway.
Miss McCarter was saddened
to see on the fatality list of
those killed in Anchorage at the
time of the earthquake, the
name of the teacher who re
placed her as physical education
and biology teacher in the high
school there. Miss McCarter is
completing her second year here
as P.E. and biology teacher.
doming Events
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
April 10 and 11
Civic League Rummage sale, old
bakery building, 8 cum. until
6 p.m.
MONDAY, April 13
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
Wheel noon.
Order of Eastern Star, Masonic
hall, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY, April 14
Heppner Home Extension Unit
at the Riley Munkers home,
10:30 am.
Degree of Honor, Christian
church, 8 p.m.
Eleventh session. Dale Carnegie
course, old city library, 7:15
p.m.
WEDNESDAY, April 15
Odd Fellows, IOOF halL 8 p.m.
THURSDAY, April 16
Soroptimists, Wagon Wheel,
noon.
I', - I
t f M ;
Mrs. Mankin Hostess
For Pinochle Club
One thousand aces melded by
Mrs. Walter Beckett highlighted
last week s session of the Friday
afternoon pinochle club. The
hostess, Mrs. Fred Mankin, had
the highest total score and Mrs.
Art Watkins had low score. Mrs.
Watkins teamed with Mrs. Tous-
sent Dubuque to win the pin
ochle prize.
Also enioving the afternoon ot
cards were Mrs. Charlie Beckett,
Mrs. Orian Wright, Mrs. Hannah
Anderson and Mrs. Max Harris.
WSCS to Entertain
At Spring Social
Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Heppner Methodist
church has announced plans for
a Spring Tea to be held in the
church parlors the afternoon of
Saturday, April 18.
A program of various vocal
and instrumental numbers will
entertain guests between the
hours of two and four o'clock.
Serving as chairman of the hos
tess committee is Mrs. Howard
Bryant, and of the program com
mittee, Mrs. Melvin Dixon.
The organization extends a
cordial invitation to the public
to come at any convenient time
during the two-hour period.
Former lone Teacher
Married in Portland
St. Mary Magdelene church
in Portland was the scene of the
wedding on Saturday, April 4',
of Miss Barbara DeKlotz to Jo
seph A. Miller, according to an
nouncement received here this
week.
The new Mrs. Miller was a
former teacher at the lone Grade
school, teaching there from 1959
to 1961.
The couple will be at home
after April 11 at 3456 S. E. Fran
cis St. in Portland.
Shower Slated
The Rhea Creek grange hall
will be the scene of a wedding
shower Sunday in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. William Rill (Sandra
Harshman), whose marriage was
an event of March 29. Friends
and relatives of the bride and
groom are cordially invited. The
time is set for 7 p.m., April 12.
Pancake Supper Set
April 18 is the date set aside
for the annual pancake supper
and card party to be held under
the sponsorship of the Rhea
Creek Home Extension club. The
evening will get underway at
6 p.m. at the grange hall.
WM.ROGERS&SON
STAINLESS
NEW! Lone
Bermuda S(ar jj Royal Manor
YOU CAN SEE...yt V you CAN FEEL . . .
MISS JUDY SCHMIDT
Schmidts Announce
Daughter's Betrothal
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schmidt
are announcing the engagement
of their daughter, Judy Ann, to
Tom Driscoll, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Driscoll, all of Hepp
ner. Miss Schmidt, a sophomore
this year in elementary educa
tion at Eastern Oregon College,
La Grande, plans to continue her
studies at Portland State with
the fall term. She was a grad
uate of Heppner High school
with the class of 1962, when she
was salutatorian of her class
After receiving his B. A. degree
in education irom the Univer
sity of Oregon at mid-year com
mencement exercises on March
13, Mr. Driscoll has since en-
tolled in graduate work at the
university. He has accepted a
teaching position at Reynolds
High school in Portland for the
coming year. He was a member
of the 1960 graduating class of
Heppner High school and also
salutatorian of his class.
A late summer wedding is be
ing planned by the young couple,
Order of Rainbow
Starts Candy Sale
Distributing boxes of Rainbow
candy, to be sold door to door
this week, was a main item of
business Monday evening when
the Order of Rainbow for Girls
met at the Masonic hall. The
proceeds from the annual candy
sale are donated to a designated
cnarity.
Sunday, April 12, will be the
day when the Rainbow Girls
convene and go to church to
gether. This Sunday they will
attend the Episcopal church.
The father-daughter banquet,
postponed twice because of con.
flirting events, was discussed
and plans made to hold the din
ner the latter part of April.
The grand assembly for Rain
bow Girls will be June 21, 22,
and 23, in Corvallis, and several
Heppner girls have made tenta
tive plans to attend. Brenda
Young, worthy advisor, presided
at the meeting.
Post and Auxiliary
Observe Legion's
45th Anniversary
Arrangements of red poppies
decorated tne tames lor tlie 45th
anniversary of the American
Legion, celebrated by Post No.
S7 Monday evening at the Legion
hall. Eighty persons were on
hand for the special meeting
that commenced with a potluck
dinner.
Mrs. Frank Hamlin, auxiliary
president, presented Don Munk
ers, Legion commander, with
new color standards, a gift from
the auxiliary to the post. The
new flags, an American flag
and a Legion flag, were then
dedicated by the Legionnaires
in an impressive ceremony.
In conjunction with the dedi
cation of the flags, Herman
Winter delivered a talk on the
history of the flag and on Amer
icanism in general.
Jim Sherman and Terry Peck
presented several musical selec
tions on the tuba and trombone,
under the direction of Arnold
Melby. On a humorous note was
an old-fashioned melodrama,
"Sam Gets The Gong," narrated
by Mark Lovgren. The panto
mime and sound effects were
furnished by Rocky Stephens,
Bill Greenup, Gary Munkers,
Larry Bellenbrock, Mike Hed
man and Philip Ayres, all stu
dents of Mrs. Dick Meador's
sixth grade class and under th
Birthday Party
Fetes Kathy Drake
Kathy Drake, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie Drake, was hon
ored on her eighth birthday last
Wednesday afternoon with a sur
prise party at the Morgan Con
nor home. Mrs. Albert Connor
and Mrs. Morgan Connor were
hostesses.
Guests included Kathy's sis
ter, Becky, Tracie and Tino Con
nor, Lori and Dyrk Dunlap,
Laurie Chally, Debbie Breeding,
and Kathy the honored guest.
Tibbies Gets Honor
Larry Lyman Tibbies, junior
in chemistry at the University
of Oregon, made the winter term
honor roll at the University, it
is announced. He is the son of
Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Tibbies of
Heppner. To be on the honor
roll, a student must earn at least
a 3.50 grade point average on
12 or more term hours.
direction of Mrs. Meador.
Mrs. Don Munkers made the
attractive birthday cake decor
ated in the blue and gold colors
of the American Legion. Mr. and
Mrs. Arnie Hedman, Bill Blake,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamlin and
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Munkers were
in charge of the preparations for
the evening.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, April 9, 1964
National Contest
Picks Miss Mike
As Campus Queen
Michelle (Mike) Morrison of
lone, Oregon State University
sophomore, has been selected as
winner of Sport Magazine's 13th
annual Campus Queen contest,
the magazine has announced.
One of four finalists for the
title, she was selected by a ma
jority of the magazine's readers.
As Campus Queen, she will
receive a diamond ring from the
sponsoring magazine, and it will
be presented to her on the OSU
campus. In the current issue of
Sport, Miss Morrison's picture is
featured on a page announcing
the honor.
She was nominated last year
by the university and was cho
sen as one of four finalists. An
article and picture about her ap
peared in the November issue of
Sports.
Twenty years of age, Miss
Mike is 5 feet Wi inches tall
and weighs 115 pounds. She is
majoring in elementary educa
tion and hobbies include model
ing and water skiing. Her fav
orite sport is football.
SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS
Heppner and Lexington
MONDAY Canned meat and
gravy, hot rolls and butter,
green beans, carrot sticks, fruit
and milk.
TUESDAY - Macaroni and
cheese, cabbage salad, cake,
fruit, bread, butter and milk.
WEDNESDAY Mashed pota
toes and butter, baked canned
meat, celery sticks, buttered car
rots, apple crisps, milk and
bread and butter.
THURSDAY Ham and Navy
beans, spinach, pickled beets,
corn bread and butter, cheese
sticks and milk.
FRIDAY Mushroom soup,
tuna sandwiches, berry cobbler,
lettuce wedges, dressing and
milk.
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
In the famous
Rogers tradition
. . . carefree
Amerirfln-mnrlft
stainless steel expertly
lasnioned to make
any table "party pretty" at
exceptionally modest cost.
Hollow handle knives with
forged serrated blades.
Choice of three
handsome patterns.
handy washable
storage tray included
at no extra cost
50-PC. SERVICE FOR 8
16 Teaspoons
8 Dinner Forks
8 Dinner Knives
8 Salad Forks
8 Soup Spoons
2 Tablespoons
S9Q95
product of THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY
"Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something special."
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P.M.
177 MAIN ST- HEPPNEH
PH. 676-9200
CREEN J
STAMPS
Lighting Lesson
Set for Home Unit
"Don't Be In The Dark About
Lighting" is the lesson to be
presented to members of the
Heppner Extension Unit on Tues
day, April 14, at the home of
Mrs. Riley Munkers.
Miss Esther Kirmis, county
home extension agent, will lead
the unit in the April project that
will pertain to lighting in the
home.
The meeting will begin at
10:30 a.m. with a potluck lunch
eon at noon.
Unusual Hand Craft
Enjoyed by Club
Using wire coat hangers, card
board tubes and yarn, the Lex
ington Co-op Biddies fashioned
poodle dogs of many colors at
their monthly meeting April 6
at the Lexington City Hall.
A nominating committee was
chosen to select new officers,
which will be announced at the
next meeting on Monday, May
Mrs. Ruth McCabe served as
hostess during the social hour.
Final Tribute Paid
To Sarah M. Aldrich
In lone Services
Funeral services for Sarah
Monetta House Aldrich were
held at the United Church of
Christ in lone at 10:00 a.m. on
Wednesday, April 8. Rev. Walter
B. Crowell officiated and inter
ment was in the IOOF cemetery.
Mrs. Aldrich was born on April
17, 1904, in Bay City, Mich., and
"passed away at a rest home in
S ., 'e, Wn., on April 4, 1964.
Sht was married to Ralph B.
Aldnch in October, 1923, at De
troit, Mich. They came to lone
in 1942. Mr. Aldrich and two sons,
Tench, who was killed in World
War II, and Charles, who died
in an automobile accident, pre
ceded her in death. In poor
health the past few years, Mrs.
Aldrich spent most of her time
In Seattle.
She is survived by two sons,
Stuart B. of Seattle and Clifford
G. of lone, three brothers, LeRoy
House of Phoenix, Ariz., Law
rence House of St. Paul, Minn.,
and Robert House of Valaiel,
Calif., and five grandchildren.
Mrs. Charles Knox of Heppner
was organist and Oliver Cres
wick sang for the service. Pall
bearers were Milton Morgan,
Hugh Salter, Ray Barnett, Donald
Heliker, Howard Crowell, and
Vernon Christopherson.
we serve youg, nnn nnr nn
JpSl SUNSHINE 12 OZ. . 3 pkgs.
VANILLA WAFERS .
SSfll GRAHAMS
Ijp 3 pkgslS? lip BISQUICK
Vy H 59c
mills bkos,
mwwm
Lb. $ .85
2 Lb. $1.69
3 Lb. $2.53
10 oz. Instant $1.54
TflflG
Qt. 39
SUPERMARKET 12 OZ.
Strawberries
5 for $1
N ALLEY'S IXL 303
CHILI
4 for $1
CELLO
RADISHES and GREEN ONIONS
3 bunches 19c
Cauliflower 19c head
Cantaloupes 2 for 49c
TOMATOES - - 25c lb.
ALWAYS FRESH FLAVORFUL i
QUALITY MEATS
OREGON CHIEF BY THE CHUNK
BOLOGNA - 39c lb.
MADE FROM DOMESTIC BULL
Bar-S
SLICED
BACON
59c Lb.
TENDER. JUICY
SEMI-BONELESS
Fresh Cut Up
STEWING
HENS
27c Lb.
PORK
ROASTS 49c lb
BAR S COVERED WAGON 3V Ox.
SMOKED, SLICED
BEEF 23c
PRICES GOOD APRIL 10 and 11 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
STAJPsJ
mam