Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1966)
1 MISS KATHY MiXBY Rainbow Worthy Adrlior I. f I Mrs. Rice Delighted With California Trip To See Grandchild "I want to iav that ! hn vi lli moM wonderful neighbor," Mm. U. B. nice' statement nftrf returning frnrn a month' trip to Ran Fram-lxco. .she re turned to find her home and far dm looking as well carod for If she had not been away, and characteristically wanted it mentioned. Mr Rice flew from Portland April 22 to .San Francisco to v lu ll her jtranddnuifhtrr and hu hand. Mr. and Mr. Richard A Obensu and wn Branton Jo hatm who live In San Anselmo. She returned to Portland May 22 and wa met by BUI Nelson, former llenpner Illch teacher, who took her to the home of hla parents, Mr. and Mr. Wll Ham Nelson Sr.. for the night. After what ahe describe a a "wonderful visit" with the .Nelson, Mr. Hire Came home to Iteppner Sunday. May 22. with Mm. Jack Loyd. Nelson lived at the Klce home while teaching at the hlnh nchool here. While she wa In California. Mrs. Wee realized a lifetime imhlilon and bought an orange tee. The tree, a small ono in a tub, will remain In San An sel mo, but Mr. Ktce hope to return and pick her own oran ges. Sh did bring back with her .i fresh lemon picked from the lemon tree of her gramldaugh' ter neighbor. Kathy Melby Seated New Worthy "Advisor Of Rainbow Girls The familiar word of the KhIiiImiw rlttuil, "Faith, Hope and Charily." provided thn key theme for the formal installa Hon Sunday afternoon, May 15, for MIm Knthy Melliv a new worthy advisor of Kuth Assem bly No. !M, Order of Rainbow fur Girl. Serving with her aa officer fur the Hummer term will be Miirthn Peck, worthy associate advisor; ll.mla (lark, charity; I.lnda Death, hope; Linda Or wlik, falih; Jan llagcr, trcas urer; Jill Padbcrg, chaplain; Sara Miller, recorder; Patty Howell, drill leader; Purn Hughes, love; Sandy Flalz, re ligion; Call Sllva, patrlotliim; Marclu Jones, Kcrvlee; Sunan Melby, confidential observer; Theresa Wright; Mary Kay Hughe, musician, and Theresa llarshman, choir director. Presiding over the Installing ceremonies were Jan liager, In stalling officer; Shirley Irwin, Installing marshal; Peggy Sny der,, chaplain; Judy Junes, re corder, and Jania Maker, music ian. Susan Melby, sister of the new worthy advisor, aang with choir accompaniment during the crowning ceremony. Partic ipating In the crowning were Hernadlne and Mary Helen Wehrlle, daughters of Mr. and Mr. Robert Wehrlle of Fossil. Introduction were made of Ik parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar nold Melby, and other guset. Chosen symbol of the new worthy advisor Is the rainbow, and her flower I the Irl. Her chosen theme and color were carried out In a large decorated cake and In decoration for the reception at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Munkers Gets High Rebekah Award Mrs. Archie Munkers was among ten ladle from Knstern Oregon who were accorded the Declaration of Chivalry degree at the State Rehckah Assembly lit Baker on Monday evening. May Iti. This award Is the high est honor which is given a He bekah member for outstanding work In the community. During the ceremony, ladles are adorn ed In white formats, wearing no Jewelry other than wedding ring. Also present for the evening were Mr. Munkers and Mr. and Mrs. Al Kctsch. Gifts of Jewelry are the Most Distinctive Way to Express Deep and Lasting Sentiments For Those on your Graduation List To Express Your Thoughts in the Best Taste, We Sug gest That you Come in And See our Jewelry Gifts For Everyone on Your List "Something from the JewvUr'a. I always something apectaV STAMPS Store Houril 9 A. M. to 8 P.M. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNER TWO CHARTER MEMBERS of Uxlngton Grange Ho. 728. Mr. Florence McMillan. left and Mr. Lora Morr, right admire the larae cake before It wai enred to Grange memben and gueit May U. The women are two of the still active members who signed the charter 37 years ago, ijonuon rnoio) Lodge Women Attend Fraternal Congress Mr. Clara CerUon and Mrs. Bill Farra were among those who attended the 3Hth annual Convention of the Oregon State rraternal Congress In Portland on May 19. In her position as junior past president of the organization, Mrs. (Jert.son served as Install Inir officer for the new officers. Mrs. Farra attended as a dele gate of the local Degree of Hen ' lodge. About 250 persons attended the evening banquet, with 33 Degree of Honor lodges from over the state represented. Main speaker for the evening was Walter Karlann, Insurance commissioner. Farras Entertain At Dinner Party Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Bill Farra on Saturday evening were the Rev. and Mrs. Melvln Dixon, Mrs. Emma Hager and Mrs. hffie Johnson. The Dixons were surprised with a gift of small, useful ar tlcles which will be of use to them on their present motor trio cast. They left Sunday for Wilmore, Kentucky, where they will attend the graduation of their oldest daughter, Sharon, from Asbury College, and will return after a three-week trip, HEPPWER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. May 28, 1968 Mrs. Marion Abrams Joins Paper Staff Mrs. Robert (Marlon) Abrams this week became a member of the Heppner Gazette-Times staff and will work principally with society news and local and per sonal Items. She will also as sist with office work and other duties. Mrs. Abrams will be at work in the paper office each after noon, Monday through Friday, and residents are invited to call her with their local and social items (Ph. 676-9228). She would appreciate rec el v 1 n g news on Monday or earlier. Mrs. Abrams has a degree In English from Stanford untversl ty and has been very active In community affairs. She Is Inter ested in the fleids ot writing and communication. Her husband, Robert Abrams, is an attorney of the firm of, Mahoney and Abrams, has been a leader In civic, community, church and youth affairs, and was recently chosen Father of the Year in Morrow County by the Morrow County CowBelles. Friday Night Dance To Entertain Youth Seventh and elehth grade students of Heppner and lone schools will be guests of the Elks Lodge at the annual end-of-year dance Friday evening, May 27. The social evening will in clude dancing to live music from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. In the Elks temple. Refresh ments, furnished by the lodge, will be prepared and served by the Soroptlmlst club. Word was recently received here by Paul Warren that his sister-in-law, Mrs. Willard (Bet ty) Warren Is much improved and able to be home from the hospital. Their new address Is Route 2, Box 119C, Paul, Idaho. SCHWINN and RALEIGH SALES and SERVICE Parts For All Make WE NOW HAVE AN ELECTRO-PLATING OUTFIT AND CAN PLATE AND REFLATE WITH BRASS, COPPER, CAD MIUM. GOLD, NICKEL AND SILVER. HERMISTON CYCLE SHOP WATNE LONG 1st and Highland, Hermlston 2 Charter Members Of Lexington Grange Are Honored Guests Charter members of the Lex ington Grange No. 726 wors guests of honor at the meeting Saturday evening, May 14. Pres ent to receive the honors of the Grange were Mrs. Lora Mover and Mrs. Florence McMillan. Names of other charter mem bers aie Mrs. Hortense Martin, Mrs. Bertha Nelson, Mrs. Myra Peck, Karl Miller and O. W. Cutsforth. All have been mem bers for 37 years. Norman Nel son and Fred Nelson have been 3ri year members. A short history of the Grange organization was given by Mrs. Norman Nelson. Twenty-five year certificates were earned by Alonzo and La Verne Henderson, Carl Miller, Maude Pointer and Beulah and Fred Mankln. A beautifully decorated cake In blue and yellow was served with punch and coffee. Pouring were Mrs. Moyer and Mrs. Ken neth Smouse and serving cake was Mrs. Fred McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marquardt entertained the group with a lovely duet and Mrs. Smouse played a violin solo, accompa nied by Mrs. Marquardt. Fol lowing this, the group heard Russell Dorran give a most In teresting talk on Marlett Coach Co. During the business meeting which followed, the charter was draped In memory of departed members, Al Lamb and Alfred Nelson. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe of Hermlston. Inspection of Degree Work Held May 10 Annual Inspection night for Kate J. Young Lodge No. 29, Degree of Honor Protective As sociation, was held Tuesday. May 10, In the Christian Church social rooms. Presiding was Mrs. Ed Gonty, lodge president. Mrs. Clara Gertson, national trensurer and state director, served as inspecting officer. An honored Introduction was also given Mrs. Bill Farra, state past president and local financial secretary. Seven members, Including the president of Magnolia Lodge No. 34 of Pendleton, were wel comed guests. Preceding the meeting, little Dee Dee Rood presented all members and guests a minia ture corsage made by Mrs. Carl King. During the meeting. Mrs. Ce cil Jones of Lexington was in- ' Itlated Into the lodge. The drill : team, directed by their captain, I Mrs. Mary Bryant, performed during initiation. I Pendleton guests, Mrs. Gert- j son, Mjs, Farra and Mrs. Gon- i ty were presented milk glass bud vases by Mrs. Earl Sow ard, on behalf of the lodge. A program, planned by Mrs. Ed Hunt, followed the Mothers Day and Spring theme. Mrs. Frieda Majeske read a poem, "Mother's Love", followed by a presentation of bud vases to several honored mothers by Mrs. King, Among them were Mrs. Alice Luttrclt, as oldest mother; Mrs. Dean Connor, mother of youngest child; Mrs. Don Hough, mother having most descendants as members. A quartet composed of Mrs. Bry ant, Mjs. Ron Haguewood, Mrs. R. G. McMurtry and Mrs. Gon ty, accompanied by Mrs. Con nor, sang "Mother and 'On the Wings of a Dove." Mrs. Jones read a poem, "About Spring", and an amus ing comedy skit, "Over the Hills to the Poor House" was pre sented by Mrs. Lucille Parrlsh and Mrs. Alice McCabe, directed by Mrs. Ray McDowell. Spring Ilowers and May bas kets decorated the rooms. Re freshments were served by Mrs. Gerald Rood and Mrs. King from a table centered with a miniature May pole. At the meeting of the Car nation Club of the Degree of Honor on May 13, members with birthdays In January through June were honored and received gifts. The meeting was at the home of Mrs. Gonty, with Mrs. McCabe assisting. Blue Bell POTATO CHIPS - - 5m 3-PAK jMb 22 OZ. Kosher Dills 390 (8 OZ. Dill Nubbins 590 - 12 OZ. SPAM 55$ NABISCO PRIDE and FAMOUS COOKIES 3$l WATCH FOR Standby SALE NEXT WEEK MALLET'S OT. MUSTARD 2901 ZEE NAPKINS 3"9 350 200' KLEENEX TIP TOP 12 OZ. Orange Juice 4 $1 MINUTE MAID 12 OZ. LEMONADE 5 - $1 CABBAGE u 70 Watermelon Lb. 90 Tomatoes 290 Radishes 3--c 1 90 Green Onions 3 BUNCHES USDA GOOD AND CHOICE POT ROASTS BLADE CUT Lb. 550 ARM CUT Lb. 690 BARS WIENERS 590 BAR S AND OREGON CHIEF BONELESS FULLY COOKED 19 HAMS Lb. 99$ PRICES GOOD MAY 27 and 28 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET emi: e n
