Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1964)
HEPPNER GA2ETTE.TIMES. Thursday. May 14, 1964 SOCIETY LOT HARSIN. Editor Phone 676-588S New Officers Elected By Soroptimist Club; To Host Senior Tea Officers for the coming year for the Heppner Soroptimist club were elected last Thursday noon at the May business meeting, with Mrs. Jim Hager presiding. Slate of officers submitted by Mrs. John Pfeiffer, chairman of the nominating committee, in cludes the following: Mrs. Wes Sherman, president; Mrs. Jim Thomson, vice president; Mrs. Charles Starks, recording secre tary; Mrs. Wavel Wilkinson, cor responding secretary; Mrs. Carl McDaniel, treasurer; Mrs. Bill Collins, two-year board member; Mrs. Matt Hughes, one-year board member, and Mrs. Fred Parrish, regional representative. All were unanimously elected. Installation will be held at a special dinner meeting late in June. Plans were discussed for pre paring refreshments for the an nual grade school party furn ished by the Elks club at the temple Friday evening. Mrs. Col lins served as chairman for the club's part in the high school and grade school parties, which proviaeo. entertainment lor a total of about 400 students from the Heppner and lone schools. The club will again sponsor the annual Senior Tea for sen ior girls, their mothers and fac ulty women on baccalaureate Sunday, May 24. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Hager, with guests asked to call between the hours of 2:30 and 4:00 p.m. Coming Events FRIDAY, May 15 Rebekedis, IOOF hall, 8 pm. SATURDAY, May 16 Opening games of Little League season. Little League field, 1 pjn. First game. Giants vs. Dodgers; second game. In- aians vs. Braves. MONDAY, May 18 Chamber of Commerce, Wagon Wheel noon. Order of Rainbow for Girls. Ma sonic hall, 7:30 p.m. rtJJ WEDNESDAY. May 20 Odd Fellows, IOOF hall 8 p.m. e THURSDAY, May 21 Soroptimists, Wagon Wheel noon. Rhea Creek Home Extension, Mrs. Leonard Rill 11:30 am Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Dixon and Marti had as house guests over the Mother's Day week end their long-time friends, Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Ross of Port land. Dr. Ross is nearing retire ment as head surgeon in the Portland Sanitarium hospital. Hail Insurance ''sstf' guarantee yeur t. To provide security despite early ttormt that threaten your crops, call or write ui for de tails on Hail Insurance. C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE Heppner Ph. 676-9625 Sorority Adds New Members; Installs Officers for Ypnr r,Jta ,meRa sorority met Wed nesday, May 6, at the home of wpieReHH0skin?- Co-hostesses RiitemBetty Sa,dsler and Maxine Rietmann Esther Herrick was received into the sorority in an oWST? .lewel Pin ceremony, and Patricia Kincaid was re ceived as a pledge. Both cere monies were conducted by Pres ident Beverly Doherty and form er President Darlene Hoskins. Officers for the coming year were installed by retiring presi dent, Mrs. Doherty. New officers are: Joyce Snider, president; Betty Hausler, vice president; Helen Lujan, recording secre tary; Alice Crawford, correspond ing secretary; Donna Peterson, treasurer, and Maxine Linnell, educational director. The annual spring banquet will be held May 16, at the Legion hall in lone. The pot luck dinner will begin at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Joe HausW ro. cently attended the staff rnn. yention of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mr. Hausler received a bowling trophy for receiving the highest uuwung score among the men wiiu participated in tne mens tournament at the convention. Mrs. Hausler reported that a to tal of $1054 had been contrib uted to the Oregon Crippled Children's hospital this past year by the Oregon chapters of ESA. She also reported that the educational theme for the sor ority in the coming year will be "The New Me From A to Z." which will be carried out in the local chapter by Educational Di rector Maxine Linnell, and her assistant, Esther Herrick. During the summer the local chapter will sponsor a travel ing food basket among its mem bers to raise additional funds for its many philanthropic pro jects. Mrs. Omar Rietmann present ed the sorority with a metal filing box in appreciation of the "Grandma shower" given her by the group. The evening was concluded by the serving of hors d' oeuvres and hot Russian tea by the hostesses. f i nh WILLIAM C. WONDERFUL GRADUATION GIFT A DIAMOND DREAM Exquis itely carved endpleces Md two shimmering diamonds, 17 jewels, In yellow or white. 139.95 JET CUPPER Rugged as all outdoors-17 jewels, self-winding, certified waterproof, shock re sistant. S39.93 BULOVA The Gift Quality Watch From Only $24.75 "Something from the Jeweler's, is always something special." JEWELERS crIenJ STAM PSl Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M. 177 MAIN ST HEPPNEB 676-9200 MR. AND MRS. VAN WINKLE. Golden Anniversary Of Wm. Van Winkles Honored at Reception Nearly 200 persons attended a reception Sunday, April 26, honoring Mr. and Mrs. William C. Van Winkle of Lexington, on their 50th wedding anniversary. The reception, arranged and given by their children, was held in the Lexington Chris t i a n church, from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs Van Winkle are pioneers of this county, both having been born in the Hepp-ner-Lexington community. Their attendants at the ceremony 50 years ago were present for the celebration. These were Mrs. Josie Frederickson, sister of Mrs. Van Winkle, from Salem, and John Voile of Irrigon. Present were their six child ren: William J. Van Winkle, Lex ington; Alfred E. Van Winkle, Spokane, Wn.; Mrs. Herman Green, Heppner: Jack Van Winkle, Heppner; Mrs. John Ledbetter, Lexington, and Mrs. Kenneth Du Vail, St. Louis, Mo. The couple has 25 grandchild ren, with all present except one. Centering the reception table was a beautiful creamy-white, three tiered wedding cake. Cut ting the first piece was Mrs. Van Winkle. Mrs. Frederickson, assis ted by her daughter, Mrs. Iris Buswell of Salem, continued cut ting and serving the cake. Mrs. Earl Eskelson of Hermiston, sister-in-law of Mrs. Van Winkle, poured, and Mrs. Katy Daniels, sister of Mrs. Van Winkle, served at the punch bowl. Coming from out-of-town were their daughter, Mrs. June Du Vail and two children from St. Louis, Mo.; their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Van Winkle and six children from Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. Ern est Frederickson, Mr. and Mrs Joe Daniels, Mrs. Iris Buswell, all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Oral Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Eskelson, Mrs. Mabel Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilcox and children from Hermiston; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wil cox, Mr. and Mrs Chris Purviss, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hill and girls from Pen dleton; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt and Mrs. Sylvia Beamer of The Dalles; Mrs. Jean Van Winkle of Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilcox and family of Gresham; Mr. and Mrs. Ern est Stephens and Mr. and Mrs. John Voile of Irrigon; Cliff Green from OSU in Corvallis, and Miss Linda Van Winkle from U of O in Eugene. Salad Making Ideas Studied in' Extension r The Heppner Extension Unit met at the home of Mrs. Ray Drake Tuesday, May 12, for the project lesson, "Adventures in Salad Making." A salad luncheon was served at noon by the project leaders, Mrs. Gene Ferguson and Mrs. Paul Warren. Attending this meeting were Mrs. R. G. Watkins and brother, Gary, Mrs. Bud Peck, Mrs. Riley Munkers, Mrs. Joe Wright, Mrs. Frank Connor, Mrs. Lee Scrivner, Mrs. Alice McCabe, Mrs. Ferg uson, Mrs. Warren and daugh ter, Joan, and the hostess, Mrs, Drake. Ruth Chapter Holds Memorial Service An impressive memorial ser vice was held Monday evening by Ruth Chapter 32, Order of Eastern Star. Oliver Creswick sang "Beautiful Isle of Some where" during the ritual, which is an annual memorial obser vance. Mrs. Lowell Gribble and Mrs. Charles Stout were hostesses for the coffee hour that followed. HI KEEP T Aw it.. Pi i iLJ HOWARD C. BELT0N ON THE JOB AS State Treasurer "SAFEGUARDING OUR TAX DOLLARS Pd. Adv., Betton for Stale Trn. Comm. P. E. Clrk, Chm , Morjm B!4., Portland Banquet and Prom Honor Seniors "Paper Dolls," the theme of the Junior-Senior banquet held last Wednesday evening in the nign scnooi caietonum, was carried out with a Maypole centerpiece with white ribbon streamers at the ends of which were fastened red bows. The streamers were held by dolls fashioned by the Home Econom ics students. Thirteen sophomore girls, doll like in their white empire dress es accented with red trim and wearing large red hair ribbons, served the turkey dinner to 147 persons. The Rev. Kenneth Robinson gave the dinner prayer and later in the evening entertained with some folk songs. Master of cer emonies, Stuart Dick, who is jun ior class president, presented the welcoming address. David George, senior class vice-president, responded to the welcome with a brief talk, in the ab sence of senior class president Lee Padberg, who was convales cing from recent surgery. Nancy Cleveland read a play cutting from the play, "Spring Over Brooklyn," and a cutting from the play, "Harvey," was presented by Anita Groves Judy Jones was accompanied at the piano by Jean Stockard as she sang, "Moments to Remember." Junior class room mothers, Mrs. Leon Ball and Mrs. Ned &week, were in charge of the menu and the food preparations. iney were assisted in the kitchen by the mothers of the junior class. Planning and organizing the oanquet were Barbara Blake, Pat Van Winkle, Doug Ander son, Nancy Cleveland, Anna Mane Brindle and Karen Mc-Curdy. The seniors were again feted Dy tne junior class Saturday night with the annual Junior- tsenior Prom, also held in the nigh school cafetorium. "Drift ing and Dreaming" proved a truly appropriate theme for the formal evening. Couples entered the room over red roses, under which bubbled a brook that cascaded from a a broom that cascaded from a waterfall in one corner of the room, emptying into a placid pool in the opposite corner. Couples danced to the live music of a four-man combo, "The Jaquars," from Kennewick, Wn. Reigning over the festivities were Queen Gail Hoskins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoskins, and King John Cole, who makes his home here with the Don Clarks. The roval pair was honored in this manner for outstanding work done during their high school years Prom advisors were Mrs. Janet uroves and Bill Nelson. Chap erones included Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blake, Harlan McCurdy, Jr., Bob Brindle, Mr. and Mrs. Maur ice Groves, Mrs. Ray Smith, Bill Nelson, Ron Ingle, Mrs. Art Vance and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dick. The junior class committee in charge of the program ar rangements were Karen Mc Curdy, Anna Marie Brindle, Nancy Cleveland, Doug Ander son, Pat Van Winkle and Barb ara Blake, with many other class members assisting. After the prom, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Moore opened their home to seniors and their dates and serv ed an early morning breakfast to about 50 students. Assisting the Moores were Mr. and Mrs. Roice Fulleton, Mrs Fred Hos kins, Mrs. Elaine George and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Creswick. To The Editor To the Editor: Tournament bowling is the climax to all your practicing, bowline for fun and leaeue Dlav. All the women that participated tnis last weeK-end in the Fiesta Bowl womens' tournament thor oughly enjoyed themselves, win or lose. In comparing the number of men who played in their tourn ament a few weeks ago with the number of women playing in theirs you can readily see where the bowling gambling blood is. It was said by many of the men, "But I don't bowl well enough to enter a tourn ament." Your chances of win ning are just the same in tourn aments as in league play, as handicaps are used in both. Also that might be just the time you are "on." If you men will take a glance at the results of the ladies tournament, you will see that the "new keglers" and the "old pros" shared honors. That shows that you don't have to be a top notch bowler to enter and win in these tournaments. I do congratulate all you men that did take part in your tourn ament, but for the rest of you, come on, men, don't play "chicken." If you don't win, why not play for the fun of it? Get in and enter the next tourna ment. You don't know what fun it can be until you have bowled in one. Marie McQuarrie Mrs. E. R. Prock returned to her home in Heppner May 3 for the summer months .She had spent the winter in Portland at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Merrill and family. r- -- . I nfci rait Slroi COFFEF KmS I ?T- I mm lb. $69 3 Lb. $253 6 oz. instant $-19 BARBECUE SAUCE 29c 22 OZ BANQUET DILLS 35c 22 oz CUCUMBER CHIPS 35c 12 oz. SWEET PICKLES 35 SUNSHINE BISCUIT HYDROX COOKIES 2 for 79 ady Hudson MARGARINE 5 for $1 2 heads 29c NEW WHITE NO. 1 POTATOES 5 lb bag 39c SCO mq 1 tan 2 for 29c as 03 FRESH FILLET OF CORN 4 ears 35 - - 3 FRESH SEMI-BONELESS FRESH FROZEN CUT UP Stewing HENS lb. 29c MIGHTY MEATY HAM SHANKS lb. 29c FOR SEASONING PRICES GOOD MAY 15 and 16 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 -t ,. -iiwiwi .j0 w - W It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET ! '