Dl
IIIOETY
Service Club Installs Officers
In Impressive Ceremonies
A number of guests were
present Ttiuritiluv evciilnu, Juno
30. to witness Hie annual In
itiation and limlalliillim cere
monies of the Soroptlmlst Club
of llrppner following a 7:00
p.m. dinner at tho Wagon Wheel
tianiurt room.
Several community organiza
tion were represented, hiuI hus
bands and friend of members
were honored guests. After a
short social period, thiwe pre
ent were Heated at table at
tractively centered with ar
raiiKementa of dulsle and del.
phlnlum, which carried out tho
club colors, blue and gold.
Mr. Charles Stark, retiring
preiitdcnt, presided over opening
eerenionle, followed by Invoca
tion by Father Raymond Heard.
Frank Hamlin, American Legion
t'ommundcr, led In the salute to
the American flag.
'residing a mistress of cere
monies wa Mr. Kd Gonty, a
charter member and pant pre
Ident. Official greetings wero
extended by Mayor Clarence
Itmiewall. Mr. Contv Introduced
thoM! represent i n g organisa
tion. Including Mr. and Mr.
Frank Hamlin and Mr. Don
Munkcrs, American Legion nd
Auxiliary; Mr. and Mr. Jerry
Daggett. Klk Lodge No, 358;
Frank Turner and Mr. and Mr.
lluMun Lesley, (Jolden Ate
Club; Mr. and Mr. Kosewail.
t It v of lleppnvr, and Mr. Bill
Johnson, Civic League.
Other special guests Included
Mrs. K'lulne (Jeorge, city record
er and charter club member,
I COLS ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
I INDUSTRIAL COMMKRCIA1.
FA KM AND I10MK
Pendleton 276T761
Mr. KUa F. Mott, Mr. and Mr.
Dick Wilkinson, Mr. Shirley
Kugg and daughter, and Mr.
Virginia Turner.
A each club member review-
ed her cluHNlf leal Ion, she told
the way In which she had earn
ed her money, outsldo of her
business claHalflcatlon, for the
senior girl's scholarship fund.
Winner of the contest for the
most unique way was Mr. Wav-
e Wilkinson.
For her 100 attendance dur
ing the past year, Mr. Marjor
le Worden was presented an Af
rican violet plant.
Mr. Howard Pettyjohn wa
formally Initiated Into member
ship by Mr. We Sherman, as
sisted by Mr. Stark. Theme of
the Initiation ceremony waa cen
tered around the meaning of the
Soroptlmlht Insignia, and It ap
plication to area of member
ship. The new member received
a special key chain which held
the Soroptlmlst Insignia.
Oath of office wa given the
new officer by Mr. Let a
Thomas. Installing officer. She
based the candle lighting cere
mony on the Soroptlmlst Pledge,
challenging them to uphold the
Ideals of the pledge "sincerity
of friendship, Joy of achieve
ment, dignity of service, Integ
rity of profession and love of
country."
Installed for the coming year
were Mrs. Wave! Wilkinson,
president; Mrs. Bill Johnson,
vice president; Mrs. Marjorlc
Worden, recording secretary;
Mr. Sadie Parrlsh, treasurer;
Mrs. Carl McDanlel, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Kmll Grown
ens. regional representative;
Mrs. John Pfelffer, Mrs. Matt
Hughes and Mrs. 1)111 Collins,
bourd members.
After being presented her
past president's pin, Mrs. Starks
expressed appreciation for co
oMTHtlon of officers and mem
bers during the past year, and
urged supiKirt of the Incoming
officers. She presented desk pad
gifts to board members who
had served with her. A a to
ken of appreciation for her fine
work, the club presented her
with a lovely artificial floral
a plaque won
MRS. ETHEL KNIGHTEN U shown here accepting
by th Kennewlck Rlrerrtew Education Association at the Ml
ami Beach convention of the National Education Association.
Mr. Knighten served a chairman of the sponsoring project
committee, which wa In relation to Improvement in c lain room
instruction In grade school. Making the presentation Is Cbarle
F. DeubeL department of classroom teacher of WE A.
Mrs. Knighten Gets
National Education
Award at Convention
Mrs. Neal (Fthel) Knighten
of Kennewlck, Wn., daughter of
Mr. L. D. Nelll, Heppner. was
honored with a recent plane
trip to the National Education
Association Convention In Mi
ami Beach, Florida, June 26 to
July 1.
Mrs. Nelll represented the
Kennewlck Rlvervlew Education
Association, and accepted In It
behalf a plaque won for It
participation In the Local Pro
ject Recognition Program spon
sored by the Department of
Classroom Teacher and atate
department of classroom teach
er. Presentation of the 24 award
to national winner was made
by Charles F. Deubel of Free
port, N. Y., president of the
IX.T of the National Education
Association.
Mrs. Knighten, a fourth grade
Royal Arch Wives
To Meet Saturday
A special social evening Is
planned for wive of local Roy
al Arch Mason, Chtptrr No.
26, and for visiting officers'
wives, on Saturday evening,
July 9, while Royal Arch mem
ber are at Cutsforth Park for
their annual outdoor conferral
meeting.
Ladles are asked to meet at
6:30 p.m. for a potluck dinner.
Meat dish and roll will be fur
nished by. the lodge.
Dr. Wallace Wolff and son.
Tommy, went to Camp Mead
owood Spring Sunday to reg
ister Tommy for a two-week
stay at the camp near Tailgate.
teacher In Washington School
In Kennewlck, attended as
chairman of the local commit
tee which was cited for its Pro
ject on Improvement In In
struction. Other areas in which
project may be given special
recognition include professional
development, public relations
and direct services.
After graduating from Hepp
ner High school in 1927, Mrs.
Knighten taught in the Morrow
county schools several years,
and lived In Hardman with her
husband until 1943. She also
taught in Tlgard and Wallowa
HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES, Thursday. July 7, 1966
Daggetts Attending
National Convention
Exalted Ruler Jerry Daggett,
of Heppner Elks Lodge 358, and
Mr. Daggett left by Jet from
Portland Saturday, July 2, for
the Elk National Convention
which will be July 3 through 7
In Dallas, Texas. Their plane
had a scheduled stop-over In
Denver, Colo.
Grand Lodge and a welcom
ing ceremony began the events
of the convention on Sunday
evening.
On their return trip the Dag
gett plan to spend three days
in Las Vegas, Nev, as a cele
bration of their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary.
Kay Daggett will have her
aunt, Mrs. Katherlne Burchell,
as a guest while her mother
and father are away. The Dag
getts' two sons are working for
the U. S. Forest Service.
Last week Bess Huddlostoa
had as her guests, Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Griffith of Des Moines,
Iowa. Also visiting here were
Mollle, Carol, and Grace Brown
and Mrs. Emma (Brown) Hav
erman, all of Redlands, Calif.
They also visited many old
mends
in the area: thev were
schools. The couple has lived in 'formerly residents of the Black
Kennewlck since 1947. Horse area.
Meeting Announced
For Golden Age Club
Regular monthly meeting of
the Golden Age Club is planned
lor Tuesday, July 12, at 7:00
p.m., at the Episcopal Parish
nail. All regular members and
Visiting friends are invited to
gather for a potluck dinner at
7:00 p.m., and each is asked to
bring his own table sevlcc. An
Informal social hour will fol
low the dinner.
The senior citizens are meet
ing regularly on the second
Tuesday of each month at the
parish hall during the summer
months.
See us for envelopes of
kinds. The Gazette-Times.
all
Rainbow Girls
CAR WASH
FRIDAY, JULY 8
Fulleton Garage
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
3C
arrangement In shades of brown
and orange.
Before closing the meeting
Incoming president, Mrs. Wil
kinson pledged her support for
an active year ahead, basing
her remarks on a favorite poem.
A brief message of commen
dation was made by Frank
Turner In behalf of the Golden
Age Club, sMn.sored during the
past year by the Soroptlmlst
club. 'The wnlor citizens are
continuing through the summer,
with meetings on the second
Tuesday of each month, start
ing with a potluck dinner at
7:00 p.m. In the Episcopal Par
ish hall. The club is open to
nnv resident 50 years of age or
older.
It's Sidewalk
Bazaar Time
Again,
And When
You Sec Our
BARGAINS
in
JEWELRY
You'll Know We've
Gone Off Our
Rocker
Nv
Look At This
HOT BARGAIN:
(ONE SAMPLE OF OUR
SIDEWALK OFFERINGS)
REG. $29.95
63-PIECE SERVICE
FOR EIGHT
STAINLESS
STEEL SET
TABLEWARE
$1995
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
BIG WEEKEND BUYS
For The
mm
COLD MEDAL
FLOUR 25 .$2.49
BETTY CROCKER
Gam lilfil
mm
For
1
ALL EXCEPT ANGEL FOOD
NABISCO 1 LB.
OREO
Cookies 2 . 89
Mountain Dew 6 590
PLUS DEPOSIT
FREE
MOUNTAIN DEW
For Sidewalk
Days
FREE
COTTON CANDY
For Sidewalk
Days
NALLEY-S 22 OZ.
KOSHER DILL PICKLES 390
Also
SIZZLERS
on
WATCHES
COSTUME
Jewelry
CERAMIC
SETS
-AND OTHERS
"Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something special. "
JEWELERS
Store Hours i 9 A. M. to 6 P.M.
PH. 676-9200
177 MAIN ST HEPPNER
I BANQUET FROZEN
tfnpfejffi Cream Pies e 29
USDA GOOD AND CHOICE
STRIPED, WHOLE
Watermelon 4VK "&S89C
No. 2 Walla Walla 1$) J 3AiJ!gD L
i OREGON CHIEF OLD-FASHIONED
Tomatoes Lb 250 FRANKS - - - 49$
PRICES GOOD JULY 8 and 9
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to saye twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
orIen
. TAMPS
MARKET
(STAMPS