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LINDA CLARK.
WORTHY ADVISOR
Linda Clark Seated
New Worthy Advisor
Of Rainbow Assembly
Linda Murk. daughter of Mr.
m l Mi l. Dun ( lurk, I.a tlrande,
.mil furniiMly if lli-piuiiT, whh
li.M.illed worthy ndvlfuir of
Itulh Assembly No. 30, Order of
Ifalnlmw f.r .Iris, in ceremonies
held Sundiiy afternoon. Janunry
s. ul the Masonic Hull In Heop
tier. Und I. who moved In La
Orande with her parent u( the
tvnlnnlnj; of the school yeiir,
plans to return to Heppner reg
ularly during her lerm us
worthy ndxtwv unci lead the
assembly uetlvltleii. Her mot In !
Walk by Kullh" and she chose
lunk and silver a her Instill
l.ithm color
lnsl.ill;ii; officers for the cer
xnony were Murthn IV k. retir
InK worthy advisor, ft Install
intf worthy advisor; Jun llacer
reorder; Mr. I)k Clark, mar
.shall; Knlliy Melhy. chaplain,
.uid Mrs Warren Miller, music
ian. Sxclal quests for the Ins1.il.
latent were Mr and Mm. lion
i lark. S" , Mis. Hon llirk. Jr..
Mrs )U ( lark und Mis. Kllen
Hluylock. all of l,a Grande, nnd
John Cole. t!SN.
Don Cl..rk, Sr. eseotted his
diiuuhter tc- the altar nd John
l ole, her foster brut her. placed
the crow. i. Kllen Hlaylock. a
flow? friend of the new worthy
advisor, sunt; "Where K're You
Walk," l.y Handel, areoiiipan
i.'d by Mrs. Warren Miller.
Officers of the Assembly In
stalled with I.lnda were Linda
Heath, worthy associate advis
or; Llnd.i Orwiek, ehurlty; Jill
1'adheri!. hojM1: Sara Miller,
faith; Theiesn ll.urshman. treas
iikt; ratty Howell, chaplain;
Unda Cooper, love; Cienda
Van Winkle, nature' Jann Lu
Scott, Imiuortallty; Sue Melhy,
fidelity; Tarn lluuhes, patrio
tism; Karen fox, service; Karln
Wealherford, tminlclan; Theresa
Wrluht, choir director; Lisa
Cittsforth. Oerrl Kelthley und
'".race Hawk, choir members;
Billle June Mamunrdt. inner ob
server, ami Cindy llnrsln, outer
observer. Mother advisor for the
new term will be Mrs. Tom
Hughes.
Official visitors at the Instal
lation included Miss Jun Krled
lv. worthy matron of Helix
'hapter of Order of the East
ern Star nnd past grand repre
sentative to Nova Scotia of
grand chapter, accompanied by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knoch
Frledly; Mrs. U-wls Ilalvorsen,
mother a ivi.sor of lone assem
bly; Itonnlc llynd, grand repre
sentative to the state of Ver
mont; Mrs I-orralne Irby, j;rand
deputy of the grand chapter of
the Order of Kastern Star- Mrs.
Claude (Id a ham, past mother
advisor of Ituth assembly nnd
I'um Hughes, grand representa
tive to the state of Rhode Island.
The Installation was followed
by a lovely reception In the soc
ial rooms of the hnll. Pink and
silver ajinngemcnts highlight
ed the serving table from which
Hiwclal cake, coffee nnd punch
were served. Mrs. James Hagcr,
Mr. Warren Miller and Mrs.
James Thomson served, anil Mrs.
William Heath and Mrs. Harold
Krwin were In charge of the
k Itchen.
Krieger Shares Hobby
Of Artifact Hunting
With Mother's Club
Members of (he Heppner
Mothers Club were Informed on
Indian artifacts during the pro
cram at Its monthly meeting
Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Anltn Stockard. Co-hostess
for the evening was Mrs.
Jim Hilderbrand.
Jack Kricger, of the Heppner
District U. S. Forest Service, dis
played his Interesting collection
of Indian artifacts that he and
his family have found during
recent years In Eastern Oregon
areas. Many were found with
in a radius of 60 miles of Hepp
ner, he said, and urged his lis
teners to be alert to findings
that continue to be uncovered
In this area. Prized arrowheads
and stone tools In his collec
tion were passed among the
group for personal observation.
During the business period,
plans were discussed for the an
nual sweetheart dinner, with
the date set for Friday, Feb
ruary 3. A soclul hour will fol
low Ht the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Kugene Winters.
Appreciation was received
from Pioneer Memorial hospit
al for the wreaths and door
pieces delivered to the rooms
by the club before Christmas.
RUBBER STAMPS made to order,
Gazette-Times office. 24x
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MOIETY
Portland Girl Bride
Of John Ceglia, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. CcRlla,
Sr., were among the relatives
and clow friend who attended
the wedding of their son, John
I)., Jr., and MIhh Susan John
son, daughter of Mr. and Mm.
Frederick Johnson of Portland,
on November 1H. Vows were ex
changed at un Informal after
noon ceremony at a chapel In
Vancouver, Wash.
Both young people are stu
dents at Oregon State Univer
sity, where the groom Is a Jun
ior In the field of Journalism
and the bride Is a sophomore
In the field of education. Ceg
I In was a VMY2 graduate at
Heppner High nchool.
Bunchgrass, Holly
Rebekah Officers
Installed Jointly
On Thursday evening, Janu
ary 15, membifs of ItunchgrasH
Itehekah Lodge 01 und Holly
Kebekah Iidee 1.1!) met at the
U-xlui:lon loop hull for a Joint
installation of officers.
District Deputy President Al
thu Kirk was In charge of the
Installation. Assisting tier were
Mrs Fdnu Fetsch of I-cxIngton
hh deputy murshall, Ada Kskel
son ns deputy warden, Cather
ine Thorne as deputy secretary
treasurer, and Oda Rankin, In
side guardian, nil from Herm
Iston. and June Field of Hepp
ner, deputy chaplain.
Fleeted officers Installed were
I.uclle Itletmann of Bunchgrass.
noble grand; Helen Pettyjohn,
Munchgruss, and Ruth Robinson,
Holly, vice grund; With Math
ews of Bunchgrass nnd Dclpha
Jones. Holly, s.s-returles; Mitiy
Swunson, Bunchgrass and Mer
ele Cornellson. Ilollv, treasurers.
F.vu Humlett and Darlene Pad
berg, past noble grands, were
then escorted to their respect
ive stations.
Appointed officers Installed
were Cladvs Drake, Bunchgrass,
and Ardlth Hunt, Holly, war
den; Dimple Munkers, Holly
and Norma Rae, Bunchgrass,
conductor; Klalne Rietmann,
Bunchgrass, and Ida Lee Engle
man. Holly, chaplain; Vlda llel
Iker of Bunchgrass und Flor
ence M.-Millan of Holly. RSN'I:
I c Isle Chapel of Bunchgrass and
Bertha Hunt. Holly, LSNG; Ma
bel Crawford, Bunchgrass, and
Frieda Majeske. Holly. RSNG;
Ida Coleman, BunchgTass. an(l
Catle Padberg. Holly, LSVG.
Fva Ilamlett, Bunchgrass, and
Kdnn Fetsch, Holly, outside
guardian; Mubcl Ring, Bunch
grass. and Ruby Col ley. Holly,
Inside guardian; Merele Corn
ellson. musician.
Following installation, Mrs.
Kirk presented several members
of both lodges with the seals
for their unwritten work. Mrs.
Fva Humlett of Bunchgrass pre
sented Mrs. Kirk with a gift
from Bunchgrass In apprecia
tion of her work the last year.
Following the meeting all ad
journed to the dining room
where they enjoyed refresh
ments lolntlv with the Oddfel
lows. Meetings Preceded
By Legion Dinner
A good attendance of mem
bers and their families was
present Monday evening to en
Joy the January dinner of the
American Legion and Auxiliary
at the Legion hall. Thirty-eight
places were filled, with all en
Joying the potluck dinner which
preceded the regular meetings.
With Mrs. Frank Hamlin pre
siding, further plans were made
for completing the current pro
Jict of the auxiliary, filling a
ierge cedar chest to be given
away at a future drawing. De
tails regarding the chest may
be had at Case Furniture Store
or from Mrs. Hamlin. Mrs. Ham
Un also read a thought-provoking
article on the meaning of
Americdnlvm, from a Legion
magazine. Plans were also dis
cussed for sionsoiing another of
their popular baked foods sales
In February.
r
SANDRA KAY CARLISLE
Bill Cox Engaged
To The Dalles Girl
The engagement of Sandra
Kay Carlisle to William C. Cox,
II. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Cox of Heppner, Is being an
nounced by H. S. Carlisle, fath
er of the brhle ilect, of The
Dulles.
Both are seniors at the Uni
versity of Oregon, and will re
ceive their degrees In June. Miss
Carlisle will receive her Bach
elor of Arts degree In English
Education, and Mr. Cox will re
ceive his Bachelor of Science de
gree In Marketing Research. He
was a 1.'1 grnuute of Heppner
High school.
Following a late summer wed-1
ding, the couple plans to work
toward their master's degrees
at the University of Oregon
graduate school.
Joint Installations
Scheduled Saturday
Sam Soucl Rebekah and Wil
low OddFellow lodges will
mept for Joint Installation Sat
urday, January 15, Instead of
January 7 as was previously
announced. The meeting will
be held In the Heppner IOOF
hall and will begin at 6:30 with
a banquet dinner.
Taking oath of office as no
ble grand of Sans Soucl for the
coming year will bo Mrs. Ed
La Trace. Other elected officers
are Mrs. Torn Huston, vice
grand; Mrs. Gerald Rood, treas
urer; Mrs. Orlan Wright, secre
tory, and Mrs. Lucille Parrlsh,
financial secretary. Appointive
officers will also be installed
Willow Odd Fellows will be
led during the coming year by
Bill Farra. noble grand; Robert
Lowe, vice grand nnd D. R.
Tush, secretary-treasurer.
Church To Be Host
For Lexington Group
The Heppner Christian church
will entertain members of the
Lexington Christian church at
a special turkey dinner Sunday
evening, January 15, at 6:00
p.m.
The church will furnish roast
turkey, dressing, potatoes, gra
vy and rolls. Members of Hie
Heppner church are asked to
bring a hot dish, a salad or
dessert.
r
! J
1 HEPPNEB GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, January 13, 1967 3
ALTCE KATHLEEN VWRDDILL
Former Lexington
Girl Tells Betrothal
Mr. and Mrs. Dale T. Waddlll,
former residents of Lexington,
have recently announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Alyee Kathleen, to Ronald Wal
ter Sauber. The Waddills now
reside in Oregon City.
Parents of the prospective
bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Sauber of Milwaukle,
Ore.
The couple Is planning a sum
mer wedding.
Former Heppner Girl To Wed Idaho Man
Mrs. Bernlce Hartle, former
Heppner resident and now of
Nampa, Idaho, is announcing
the engagement and coming
marriage of her daughter, Shir
by Rae Carlson, to Arlen H.
Benjamin, also of Nampa.
Miss Carlson was a 1963 grad
uate of Heppner High school,
and is now completing her sen
ior year at Brigham Young Un
iversity, where she Is majoring
in elementary education.
Her fiance was graduated
from Nampa High school In
1963 and recently returned from
a two year LDS mission. He Is
presently employed at Nafzlg
er's Men's Store In Nampa and
is attending Boise College.
A May wedding Is planned
at the Oakland LDS Temple In
Oakland, Calif.
Altar Society Plans
Annual Card Party
Several items of business
were discussed by members of
the St. Patrick's Altar Society
at its monthly meeting last
Tuesday evening, January 3, In
the parish hall. Presiding was
Mrs. Harold Curnutt, newly
elected president.
Further plans were discussed
for sponsoring the teenage
dance on Saturday evening,
I; ' Y';
m
. l j.- tiiiimH
MISS SHIRLEY RAE CARLSON
January 7, at the parish hall.
ALso, the annual public card
party was discussed and the
date of Monday, January 30,
set. Bridge and pinochle will be
In play, starting at 8 p.m. in
the parish hall.
Hostess chairman for the eve
ning was Mrs. Wilbur Wordea
Couple Makes Home
In Boring Following
December Wedding
ION E At a quiet family wed
ding on Suturday, December 21,
at the Methodist church In
Heppner, Nancy Jean Zlnter be
came the bride of James Laur
ence Rounsefell of Boring. Rev.
Melvln Dixon officiated at the
1 1 :00 a.m. double ring ceremo
ny. The bride was attired In a
pastel aqua two-piece dress and
carried a bouquet of white car
nations. Carolyn Allen of Hepp
ner was her attendant and wore
a green dress with pink carna
tion corsage.
Jack Rounsefell of Boring
served as best man for his fa
ther. Organist for the wedding was
Mrs. Loa Taylor, who also play
ed three selections preceding
the ceremony.
Others In attendance besides
the wedding party were the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
O. Ferguuson; the bride's child
ren, Cathryn, Eugene, Robert,
and David Zlnter of lone; par
ents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs.
Hairy Rounsefell; son of the
groom, Ji tlrey Rounsefell; nnd
Claudia Raybourn, all of Bor
ing. Following the ceremony Mrs.
Ferguson was hostess for a
lovely buffet luncheon for the
guests at her home. After cut
ting the first piece of wedding
cake, the young couple left for
their honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rounsefell will
make their home at Rt. 2, Box
3H5 A. Boring, Oregon, where
Mr. Rounsefell Is employed as
a mechanic for Scoopmoblle.
After the first of January', they
will finish moving from lone to
their newly completed home and
the children will Join them
there.
New Tear's visitors January !
1 and 2 at the Lowell Cribble
home were Mrs. Gribble's bro-
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and i
Mrs. Howard Mills of Salem.
The Cribbles took their daugh
ter, Barbara, back to school at 1
EOC In La Grande on Monday, j
sv Iji "J '
aj;I'ill Ik
The 10th of the Month is The
Business-Professional Man's
PAY-DAY
Always pay your bills by the 10th of the month.
Remember, the way you pay today, U the way you
are building your credit record for the next
RED BOOK
Credit Bureau of
Umatilla County
SLOW AND PAST DUE ACCOUNTS ARE COLLECTED BY THE
ADJUSTMENT DEPARTMENT. PAY YOUR SLOW ACCOUNTS
NOW AND AVOID HAVING THE ACCOUNT TURNED IN FOR
COLLECTION
rf if 19 Iff 1
y j ,r u j t-i i .in y
FINER DOG OR
yM
13
CANS
U3
DUNDEE 303 SIZE
Applesauce 7$I.I3
SUNSHINE 2 LB. SIZE
Creme Sandwiches 2 1.13
PERSONAL SIZE
Ivory Soap I3BF"$$I.I3
MJB 1 Lb. 69c 3 Lb. $2.05
COFFEE2 Lb. $1.37 10 ox. Insranr$l.39
N alley's 15 ox. Reg. or Hot
CHILI
For
SPARERIBS . . lb. 55c
OREGON CHIEF
SUMMER
SAUSAGE
E
A
C
H
59
ROUND UP BRAND,' 12 OZ.
WIENERS IQc
RPft. OR AT T. BPPP V
FRESH PACIFIC 12 01. Jar
OYSTERS ggc
TOMATOES . . lb. fQc
SNOBOY Am mm
INDIAN RIVER ,3 ? IV
GRAPEFRUIT For "lv
WALLA WALLA SWEET
ONIONS .... lb. J3c
BANANAS . lb.
The Real Thing From Florida
Minute-Maid Orange Juice
12 OZ.
SIZE
45$
Breaded Shrimp
BOOTH
1 LB.
$I.I3
PRICES GOOD JANUARY 13 & 14 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
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