moiety
Two Retired Veteran
Hospital Employees
Honored at Dinner
Mm. Ethel Rose and Bill
1.OW0 were honored guests at
the annual I'lonwr Memorial
Hospital dinner held Saturday,
April H, In the llrimnrr Leg
ion Hall.
About 50 hospital ataff mem
ber, wive IuihIhiikU and
KUfitta attended the dinner and
rheered tho two veteran ho,
pltnl worker who arc retiring
to oner a week duly.
Mra. Hose, a roBimrred nurse,
who first came to tho hospital
In 195.1, linn been gradually re
duclnjr her time on active du
ty a a result of III health but
nl ill plana to help out regular
ly, She ha made many friend
In the community, a well a
among the honpltal group. Mra.
Dale Crey, hospital nursing su
IwrvlMor, preaenied her with a
gift from the hoNpltal.
Dr. L. I). Tibbie, a long time
friend presented the hoNpltal'a
retirement gift to Bill Lowe
who haa worked 18 yearn aa
maintenance man and cuatod
Ian. He wilt continue to work
once a week at the hospital
and hla brother, Boh, contin
ue to be employed there.
Member of the medical ataff
at the hoxpltnl bIno presented
gifts to Mra. ttoKe and to Lowe.
Entertainment followed the
dinner which waa planned by
n committee from the hospital
Including Mm. Dale Grey, Mr.
Don Munkeni, Mr. Clayton
Sweek, Mr. Skip Kuhl. Will O'
llarra and Bob Lowe. Ladle of
the American Legion Auxiliary
aerved the dinner.
On duty at the hospital to
free the rent of the hoapltal
ataff for the dinner were Mr.
Phillip Doherty It. N.. Marilyn
Koblnaon, Mr. Beth Bergstrom
and Mr. Barbara JesKemer.
Bill l-o we, whose long plan
ned retirement day waa Friday,
March 31, also celebrated that
day with the patient at the
I'loneer Memorial Nur sing
home. Ho hu been helpful and
cheering to the miming home
patient and they were anxious
to honor him with a special
party.
Mr. I-eona Hale, Mr. George
Steagiill and Mr. Tom Harris
helped the elderly patient to
have a celebration, complete
with rake and with a hand
made gift from each patient.
Those who were too 111 to
make their own glfta arranged
to have something prepared by
a friend or relative and Lowe,
who haa hi own home In
Heppner, received not holder,
dollies, home-baked pies and
cake. ;.
Heppner Chapter
Represented at Grand
Session Last Week
Judge Paul Jone. Harold
Beckct and Clorence Baker were
delegate of Heppner Chapter
No. 26. Royal Arch Masons, to
the uregon lirana i napier ses
sion of Royal Arch Masons and
Select Master Masons last week.
Sessions were held Wednesday
and Thursday, April 12 and 13,
at the Corvallls Masonic Temp-to-
Jone was elected to the of
fice of Grand Scribe of Oregon
and Becket was re-apjolnled
a District Deputy. Julius J.
Glmbcl of Hermlston, father of
Fred Glmbel, former local res
ident, was elected deputy grand
master of the Select Musters of
Oregon.
Wallace E. White of Florence
was Installed grand high priest
of the grand chapter of Royal
Arch Masons and E. Earle Hen
ning of Albany will serve as
grand master of the Select Mas
ters of Oregon for the coming
year.
There were over 180 grand of
ficers and delegates attending,
including representatives of the
Grand Jurisdiction of Washing
ton, Oregon, California, Idaho
and the District of Columbia.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Becket
accompanied their husbands to
the convention and attended
with them the Wednesday night
banquet, as well as other so
cial functions.
The local delegates presented
special Invitations to the assem
bly to the annual Mountain
Conferral of the Royal Arch De
gree, which will be put on Sat
urday, July 8, at Cutsforth Park
by members of the Heppner
chapter.
Garden Club Elects;
Plans for Plant Sale
Mrs. Omar Rlctmann was
elected president of the lone
Garden Club Bt the meeting
last Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Clell Rea. Other officers
serving with Mrs. Rletmann will
be Mrs. Tom Huston, vice-president;
Mrs. Garry .TulHs, secre.
tary; and Mra. Harold Huber,
treasurer. .
Final plans were made by
the members for the annual
plant sale to be held In the
Builders Supply building on
April 21 from 1:30 to 5:00 p.m.
All kinds of plants and a var
iety of baked goods, will be on
sale. Pie and coffee, will be
served. Members are to bring
two pies, a baked Item, and
their plants to the building in
the morning.
Mrs. Tom Huston presented
an Interesting program on the
culture of daffodils.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Omar
Rletmann on May 9.
17 v '
MRS. E. E. KILFATRICK
Speaker to Present
Illustrated Talk
At ACWW Meeting
Mr. Kbner E. Kllpatrlck of
Salem, who ho been a repre
sentative to Associated Country
Women of the World conven
tion In other countries three
different time, will be an hon
or guest and speaker at a spe
cial progrum at the Mikkalo
Grange hall on Tuesday, April
25.
Mr. Kllpatrlck ha attended
world convention held In Tor
onto, Ontario, Canada, In Cop
enhagen, Denmark, and In Dub
lin, Ireland. At this meeting she
wlil show slides and give a
talk on her trip to Dublin.
The ACWW hold conventions
every three year, and the next
one will tie held In the United
Slati-s In 18, The world or-
f animation represent 5V4 mil
Ion women from 49 different
countries. Many women belong
but do not know the extent of
work done by the organization.
The speaker will Inform Inter
ested women of the Importance
of the organization and of Its
accomplishment.
Also coming for the meeting
will be Mr. Victor Thompson of
Grenham, Farm Bureau Wom
en' Chairman for Oregon.
The meeting l sponsored by
women of the Gilliam County
Farm Bureau, and a special In
vitation I extended by Mrs.
IVarl Hong, county chairman,
and former resident here, to
friend and other Interested
women In the area to attend.
An Informal tea at 1:30 p.m.
will offer an opportunity for
women to become acquainted,
followed by the talk and slide
at 2:00 p.m.
District. Director
Tells of Soroptimist
Goals at Luncheon
Soroptimist goal were em
phasized by Mr. Mildred Byrne
of Brooking, District 2 Director
of the Northwestern Region of
Soroptimist club, In her offic
ial visitation talk to the Sor
optimist club at it luncheon
meeting last Thursday. Mrs.
Byrne had also been a visitor
at the official board meeting of
the club Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr. Wavcl Wil
kinson. The meeting was opened with
an observance of the 19th birth
day anniversary of the Hepp
ner club, which Included the
reading cf the original charter
and giving recognition to char
ter members who are still eith
er active or Inactive. The club
was chartered April 10. 1948, by
the Soroptimist club of Baker.
Report were heard from com
mittee chairman. Mra. Marjorle
Wlleoxen, county extension
agent, wa welcomed a a new
member. Birthday cake wa ser
ved honoring Mr Elaine
George and Mrs. We Sherman
on their birthday this month.
Five goal were emphasized
by Mr. Byrne, which seek to
carry out the year' program
set up by Regional Governor
Bernadlne Batters.
Included were emphasizing
need for new member and new
clubs; more Soroptimist educa
tion; developing better under
standing of the Endowment
Fund; better attendance at Dis
trict and Regional meetings;
assisting other clubs who are
primarily Interested In service
and In the betterment of man
kind. She closed with the chal
lenge of promoting the best in
a Soroptimist image In a club's
own community through serv
ice and public relations.
ALWAYS A WELCOMED GIFT
A gift subscription to the Gazette-Times.
Only $4.50 per
year anywhere, with gift cer
tificate. 47tfx
GAA Girls Host Tea
For Mothers at lone
Mother of all lone High
school students, women facul
ty and wives of men faculty,
were guests of honor at a spe
cial Spring Tea on Monday af
ternoon, April 10, In the school
cafctorlum. Girls' Athletic As
sociation, with Miss Rebecca
Case, advisor were sponsoring
hostesses for the occasion.
An appropriate theme, "April
Showers was cleverly carried
out In table decorations, through
small umbrella favors and
spring flower corsages for the
f:uests. A centerpiece of Dutch
rls, tulips and daisies, flanked
by lighted taper, was used on
the tea table, from which at
tractively decorated cake was
served.
Bernlece Matthews, president
of GAA, gave a speech of wel
come and read an appropriate
poem, A trim. "How Do I Love
Thee?" was shown.
Mrs. Wallace Matthews pour
ed punch and Miss Case serv
ed coffee.
Girls served their mothers
and other guests, who were
seated at card tables about the
room.
.rr If
ft t'
Hi) HACJ
LOOK AT A
NEW KIND OF
STERLING
A unique barul-txtured
flnlih, 7rx brings the
luxurious hand detail of the
famous Florentine artists to
our age.
The "DAWN MIST"
pattern Is a brilliant wed
ding of Old World charm
and contemporary design,
as through the deep-toned
richness of flrtiu the first
light of morning glints oa
Stylized leaves.
Four-piece place setting
(teaspoon, place knlf A
fori, salad fork) $3605
ptui applicable tans
cay of nonoMt Italy
"Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something spaded."
JEWELERS
Stora Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER
Ph. 676-9200
BankAmericard
3w
www
Sixty bridge player compet
ed at the Heppner Elk's Bridge
Club' fourth annual Men's
Pair and Women's Pairs Cham
pionships. Tuesday, April 11, In
the local clubrooms.
Winners of the tournament In
the women's pair were Daisy
Collins and Bobble Drlscoll.
Heppner. Janet Edmlston and
Jean net te Rltzlnger, Hermlston,
HEFPNE1 GAZETTE-TIKES. Thursday. April aa 1967 -4
Area Bridge Players Compete in Pairs Tournament April 1 1
ROSES
PERENNIALS
CONIFERS
Now in Season
Barb Wire Special
$7.50 ROLL
101 Steel Posts
80c EA.
GARDEN
SUPPLIES
FROM SHOVELS TO SEEDS
Attorney to Speak
At Pomona Meeting
Herman Winter, Morrow
County District Attorney, will
be the guest speaker for the
Pomona Grange program at
2:00 p.m. at the Rhea Creek
Grange Hall on Saturday, April
29. He will discuss the Import
ance of making will in the
early year of married life.
There will also be a film on
Medicare, which should be of
Interest to everyone.
The day activities will be
gin at 1(5:30 a.m. followed by
a dinner at noon and a cake
walk. All members are request
ed to be seated following the
Lecturer' program for the con
test count.
Entertainment during the pro
gram will be provided by the
subordinate Granges.
were second; Juanita Carmlch
ael and Glna Leonard, Heppner,
third, and Karen Thompson and
Rachel Dick of Heppner tied
with Doreen Jacobs and Harriet
Hall of lone for fourth.
Men's pairs winners were
Harlan D. McCurdy, Jr., and La
Verne Van Matter, Jr., Heppner;
second place winners were John
Amort, Hermlston, and Ralph
Richards Jr., Pendleton; B. W.
Hampton and William Lewis,
Jr, Pendleton, were third, and
A. W. Chapin and Conley Lan
ham, Heppner, fourth.
Players were from Hermlston,
Stanfield, Pendleton, Echo, The
Dalles, lone, Lexington and
Heppner. Equal prizes and tro
phies were awarded for both the
men's and women's sections.
HELP CELEBRATE
NATIONAL GRANGE WEEK
APRIL 1622
FOR SALE
A Share in the Grange in Your Locality!
Only $2 Down, $5 a Year!
Contact Any of the Following for Fur
ther Information:
CALL! D ELMER HUG. Boardman, 481-4031
CECIL JONES. Lexington. 989-8189
BOB STEPHENS. Heppner. 678-5383
IRENE DALZELL. Ions, 422-7264
MAXWELL JONES, Irrigon, 922-3391
JOIN THE COUNTBTS OLDEST FARM ORGANIZATION I
Cornett Green
Feed & Seed
HEPPNER
E
FOR FAMUIIS
ON mi GO!
HEALS
BANQUET
CREAM f)n
PIES ?
For
Nailer's
Chili-Beef
Stew-Corned
Beef Hash
1
F
0
R
711 ox.
FRESH STRAWBERRIES 3 for 89c
HAWAIIAN focBead' OQA
PINEAPPLE ea, V7V
SNOBOT 2 LB. CELLO
CARROTS - - ho 230
RADISHES & jo p
GREEN ONIONS A For lOV
BUNCH SPINACH 2 for 23c
KRAFT ChiTes 33c
SUNSHINE VANILLA WAFERS 3 for $1
Pork Chops 69c
Chili, Spaghetti If
Meat Balls, 40 ox.
Meat uaiis psse
oz.
TAMALES.
SPAGHETTI if CI
MEAT BALLS. () !L C
BEEF OB CH&CEEN. jL S
RAVIOLI
5f
Pork Loin sweed
End Roast & Ttti Lb
OREGON CHIEF ' ,
BOLOGNA, by the chunk . . . lb. 45c
SLICED BACON .... .. ... lb. 75c
Nailer's
Lasagne,
Spaghetti &
Meat Balls
24 os.
Meat Balls &
Gravy
15 ox.
mm
4ft 111
.5 0
Nailer's 1 uH
BEEF or PORK 4
SLOPPY JOE'S 1
MM.
if
AJ I: I
JI ,S
PRICES GOOD APRIL 21 & 22
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
0&j
ORBIN
STAMPS