Rebekah and Odd Fellow
Officers Installed at Meet
Joint formnl Installation core
montn for Mrs. Kd I n 1 ram nml
Mill I'arrn, who will bn Noblo
i-mmis or Hunt Smirt It-txknli
ImIk No. 33, and Willow Iahbo
No. m. KKJK. worn held Satur
iliiv fvt'ntiiK, Jnnufiry 13, In the
ll-i)ii.T lOOK hull.
L'li-ctlvo offlw obligate! for
wrvlri. In Sun Souii with Mrs.
La Trntp wtr Mm. Tom litis
ion vUv grand; Mm. Orlnn
Wrkiht, rwonllnn Kwcliry; Mm.
Lucille 1'nrrlNh, flnanrlnl were
mry. unci Mn. Orulcl Rood,
treasurer.
Innt atli'd nn elc-dlve offclcrs
of Willows lulKf, UKW, With
Mr. Kiirrn, were Robert Lowe,
vice Krand; I Attn Mall, warden,
nd 1). R, Tash, itecTeltiry-treus-urer.
Appointive offlcem Installed
for the com I iiK rtchc-kah year
were Mm. Merle Kirk, r. suppor.
ter to noble grand; Mrs, I'ete
McMurtry. 1. supporter to noblo
grand; Mr. Percy ('cell, r. sup
porter to vice grand; Mrs. Ku
genln Huston. 1. supporter to
vice grand; Mrs. Kva Crlfflth,
warden; Mrs. Kay McDowell,
conductor; Kther Mcrgntroin,
color iM-arer; Mrs. Lena Kelly,
chaplain: Mrs. Lincoln Nash, In
lde guardian; Mrs. Alice Lut
trell, outside guardian; Mrs.
Dean Connor, musician; Mrs.
Ijirrv Cook, Junior past noble
grand; Mrs. Mattle Creen. r.
aiil to Junior past noble grand;
Mrs. Lolha Archer. 1. aid to lun-
lor past noble grand; Mrs. Krank
Ayers. r. aid to chaplain; Mrs. '
Archie I'adberg, 1. aid to chap-1
lain; Mrs. Adrian Hcrhdnlt. r.
altar suporter; and Mrs. Ola
Kuggles, I. altar supporter.
Installed to servo for the Odd
Fellows as appointive officer
were Comet t Green, r. support
er; Lincoln Nash, 1. supHrter;
Ralph Reamer, chaplain; Ron
Hagucwood, conductor; Clarence
Bauman, Inside guard, and Or
Ian Wright, outside guard.
District Deputy President Al
tha Kirk. Hermlston, and District
Deputy CIrond Master Herman
Green, Heppner, conducted the
Impressive Installation ceremo
nles with the sunnort of Ada
Kjikclson, llermlston, and Ralph I
neainer. grann wardens; Mrs. Ti.
D. Bailey and Randall Peterson,
grand secretaries; Mrs. John
Bcrgstrom and Cornell Green,
grand marshalls, and Mrs. Frank
Ayers and K. G, McMurtry,
Krand chaplains.
Retiring noble grands, Mrs.
1-arry Cook and Leon Ball, were
presented with past noble grand
pins In recognition of their ser
vice, and Mrs. Cook received a
gift from her officer.
Mrs. Louis Tisso, a cousin of
Mrs. La Trace, who came from
Vancouver, Wn. to attend the
Installation, presented the new
noble grand with a lovely cor
dage. Hill Farra. In honor of his
new official position, received a
gigantic wooden gavel as a gift
from his wife, Ida.
Introduced as special guests
for the occasion were Mrs. Ball
and Mrs. Farra,
Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and 1
their guests began the evening !
with the customary banquet, a
delicious ham dinner prepared
Degree Lodge Seats
Officers for Year
At Tuesday Meeting
Installation ceremonies were
held for new officers of Kate J.
Young Lodge No. 21), Degree of
Honor Protective Association, at
an evening meeting Tuesday,
January 10, In the Christian
Church social rooms. Several
guests were present from Mag
nolia Lodge of Pendleton to as
sist and observe the Installation.
Mrs. Clara B. Gertson, nation
al treasurer and state director,
served as Installing officer, as
sisted by local past presidents,
Mrs. J. W. Farra, Mrs. Vernon
Munkers, Mrs. Rachel Harnett,
and Mrs. Eugenia Huston, mu
sician. Also, Rita Rose, past
president, nnd Shlrllo Nirschl,
president of Magnolia Lodge,
served as Installing ushers.
New president for the coming
year Is Mrs. Alice McCabe, suc
ceeding Mrs, Ed Gonty, retiring
president.
Other officers Include Mrs. Ed
Hunt, first vice president; Mrs.
eGne Majeske, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Farra, financial sec
retary; Mrs. Earl Sownrd, record
ing secetary; Mrs. Pete McMur
try, treasurer and color bearer;
Mrs. Lincoln Nash, usher; Mrs.
Mary Bryant, assistant usher;
Miss Doris Robinson, inner
watch; Mrs. Lucille Parrlsh, out
er watch; Mrs. Alice Lut trell,
right assistant; Mrs. Carl King,
left assistant; Mrs. Dean Con
nor, pianist. On the escort staff
were Mrs. Hermann Blettell, Mrs.
Arletha Brannon, Mrs. Ray Mc
Dowell, Mrs. Gene Cole, Mrs. Ed
LnTraee and Mrs. Jim Cason.
In oppreclatlon for work of
her retiring officers for the past
year, Mrs. Gonty presented ench
of them with a handmade cer
amic bud vase. In behalf of the
lodge, Mrs. Gertson expressed
appreciation to Mrs. Gonty for
her work of the past year and
presented her a gift certificate
from officers and members.
During the meeting, reports
were given by the Sunshine
Committee chairman and Civic
and Fraternal Committee of the
work done through the lodge the
past year.
Other guesls welcomed from
Magnolia Lodge, Pendleton,
were Lois Chadwlck, past pres
ident; Ruth Baxter and Mary
Leckllder.
Following the close of the
meeting, refresh m e n t s were
served by Mrs. Gonty, Mrs. Mc
Cabe, Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Bryant.
by a committee of Rebekahs un
der the direction of Mra. Larry
Cook. Assisting Mrs. Cook with
the dinner were Mrs. Owen
leathers, Mrs. Lincoln Nash,
Mrs. Orlun Wright and Mrs. Eva
Griffith,
Members of the Order of Rain
bow for Girls served the tables
luring the banquet and receiv
ed many compliments for an
excellent Job. Those helping
were Cindy Harsln, Linda Heath
Gerrl Kelthley, Karla Weather
ford, Michelle Larkln. Karen
Cox and Theresa Harshman.
Decorations for the hall were
arranged by Mrs. C. J. D. Bau
man and Mrs. La Trace.
Meeting of Band
Parents is Called
For Thursday
The Band Parents club, a
long standing community orga
nization responsible for financ
ing and encouraging activities
of the Heppner school bands, Is
coiislderlng becoming a pari of
A meeting to consider this
and other pressing hand parent
business will be held Thursdav
January lil, at 7:30 p.m. In
the High School Library, accord
ing to Arnold Melbv. band In
structor. Tom Hughes, president of the
band parents' club, will nreslde
at the meeting; all members
(parents of hand students I are
urged io attend. Principals of
both high schools and elemen
tary school, and presidents of
the two ITA groups will also
attend the meeting.
Band parents In the past have
staged the Band Carnival each
spring and raised enough mon
ey to provide half scholarships
for band students who attend
Washington Slate University's
summer music school. They
have also purchased and kept
the band's uniform supply ready
for official occasions.
mnwn
Work at Alaskan
Mission Presented
On WSCS Program
"Alaska will soon have as
many people as California does
now; she has the natural re
sources and they will be devel
oped." This prediction was made
by Dr. Meredith Groves when he
spoke to the members and
guests of the Methodist W.8.C.S.
at their regular meeting Janu
ary 4.
Dr. Groves showed slides of
the devastating effects of the
earthquakes, and also the re
sults of the courageous effort
and determination of a people
to rebuild.
Other pictures showed some
of the 20 Methodist churches In
the Alaskan mission, and activ
ities related to them. Of partlc
ular Interest were the groups of
young people who paid their
own way to spend a period of
time assisting with mission ac
tivities. Mrs. Groves accompanied her
husband and added Interesting
sidelights to the discussion of
their work.
The regular business meeting
was not held, In order that the
entire evening could be devot
ed to learning about the Alas
kan mission. Dr. Groves was
Introduced by Rev. Melvin Dix- !
on, pastor. !
Members were reminded to
bring home baked cookies to
the meeting on February 1,
which will be sent to college
students and service men.
Wrapped bars of soap are also !
being col lifted to be sent to ;
Church World Service. Program i
for February was announced to
be a documentary film strip on
the work of Western Wheat As
sociates in the Far East.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin of
lone were out of town guests
for the evening. 1
Hostesses during the social
hour were Mrs. Madge Bryant
and Mrs. Mary Bryant. i
SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS
Heppner High School and
Hoppner Elementary School
January 20-26
January 20 Peanut butter
sandwiches, vegetable soup,
fruit salad, milk, gingerbread,
with topping.
January 23 Hot dogs, pick
les, potato chips, succotash, Ice
cream, milk.
Januarv 24 Ilamhi
vy on rice, cornbrcad, carrot
sticks, purple plums, Harvard
beets, milk.
January 23 Baked beans and
bacon, cheese sticks, vegetable
salad, pudding with sauce, milk,
bread and butter.
January 26 Salsbury steak,
potatoes, peas, cole slaw, hot
spiced applesauce, bread and
butter, milk.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for all
makes of machines, USc; Car
ter's X-Pert Carbon Paper, 39r
pkg; boxed typing paper, 500
sheets, $1.95; adding machine
paper, 2:c roil: carbonized and
non-carbonized sales books,
and other office supplies, Ga-zctte-Times
office.
Meeting to Plan
Mothers' March
An organization meeting for
the Mother's March for Morrow
county's March of Dimes cam
paign has been announced for
Monday evening, January 23, at
8:00 p.m., at the old City Li
brary building.
The public Is Invited to at
tend. Slides will be shown which
will show areas of accomplish
ments in the fight against
birth defects, made possible by
contributions through the March
of Dimes campaign. Coffee will
be served.
The county chairmen are
making arrangements and con
tacting volunteers for the Moth
er's March, planned for Thurs
day evening, January 26. Any
one who would like to volun
teer services for the march is
asked to contact Mrs. Jimmy
Prock, phone 676-9412.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday January 19, 1967
MM
I'ATJTiUK
Teacher Informs Soroptimists
Of Stages of Creative Growth
Development In the creative
growth of an Individual's artis
tic abilities was discussed by
Miss Terry Llnceeum, local art
teacher, in an Interesting talk
before members and guests of
the Soroptimlst club at Its
luncheon meeting last Thursday
noon. The seven stages of a per
son's growth and maturity In
art were made evident by draw
ings shown by Miss Llnceeum,
related to age levels.
Presiding at the meeting was
Mrs. Wave! Wilkinson, presi
dent. Also introduced as a guest
of the club was Mrs. Elaine
George, city recorder.
Covering stages of growth
from the scribble (two to four
years of age) Miss Llnceeum
demonstrated how children enter
the creative stage of Schematic
drawing, forming definite imag
es of man and his environment
and crudely relating them on a
drawing surface. What he draws
is exaggerated, as that Is the
way objects appear to him and
he lacks the muscular control
for drawing small objects. Many
of the forms drawn are sym
bolic of something he sets or
feels and has little meaning to
anyone but himself.
Continued stages of develop
ment weTe Interestingly Illus
trated by the sneaker, with re
alism showing In students' art
work in the fourth and fifth
grades. "Environment and emo
tional expression are very much
a part of their creativeness In
the upper grade and high school
ages," she pointed out.
Miss Llnceeum expres s e d
much delight In Interest shown
by students In art this year, and
is carrying out many new and
Interesting projects in her work.
Two of the latest projects are
the making of calendars to sell
to raise money to send art stu
dents to a clinic at the Uni
versity of Oregon, and the mak
ing of puppets for a puppet
show.
At the club business meeting
on January 2, a report was
heard from Mrs. Bill Johnson,
service objectives chairman, on
filling a Christmas gift box for
a needy family in North Mor
row county, following a recom
mendation of the county wel
fare department. Correspondence
In the form of holiday greetings
was read from several former
members of the club now liv
ing in other towns.
aORHAM
If you act now, you can save 25 over regular
open stock prices on a beautiful selection of
Gorham Sterling designs from this special
ENCORE 6ROUP
All ten of these patterns are available ycar-'round at
regular prices. Plan now to start your very first service
or add to your present one at these truly re
markable savings. But hurry . , ,
Offer ends January 25th.
Prices shown are for 32-pc. Sorvlce-forEigM. Eh plarc setting con
sists ol teaspoon, plice knife, place (ork and salad fork.
"Something from the jeweler's,
Is always something special."
Its
N
Dev
ice To Save
Twice Low
and S&
n
P
G
rices
reen
WHITE
STAR
TUNA
CHUNK STYLE
JEWELERS
Store Hours! 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
177 MAIN STm HEPPNER
Ph. 676-9200
III
1
BankAmericard
M
OREEN '
iitSTAMPSl
3 "
PORTER'S 14 OZ.
ELBOW
Macaroni
LONG SPAGHETTI
BITE SIZE FRILLETS
CELERY Lb. 9c
CALAVOS .... 3 for 25c
Choice
ORANGES Lb. 10c
10 Lbs. No. 1
POTATOES 59c
Stamps, Too!
PORK
ROASTS
Semi
Boneless
LB.
FRYERS
FRESH FROZEN
WHOLE BODIED
Ls396
BAR S"
LUNCH MEAT
Bologna, All Beef
Bologna, Olive, Spiced
Head Cheese, Bar-B-Q
6 Ox. Pkg.
3 Fr89
2 Lb. Size
Nabisco Crackers - - 550
$
Betty Crocker
(EXCEPT
ANGEL FOOD)
0
R
Schilling Assorted
Seasoning Mixes 5f-$
Nabisco 1 Lb.
OREO
Cookie
Treat
39$
Honey Bee Freestone
PEACH
3 f- 89'
PRICES GOOD JANUARY 20 tx 21
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to saye twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
ORE EN
STRIPS