Linda Heath Crowned
As Worthy Advisor
llIHT MllHOIlIC
At Impressive crowning rere
monies mi Sunday afternoon.
Mny 7, Mis l.lnilii Heath. (Inn
Rhter of Mr. and Mm. Hill lit-iiih.
lleppner, wa Installed new
worthy advisor i.f Kuth Assem
bly N .. N), Order of IUIiiIhiw for
'"is, in the II
li til.
rntddli.g m t. HpiH-liil
rrownln rerernonle were mein.
tier (l( Hluc Mountalti Chapter
of DfM.iUy, HrrtnlNtoii. Thirteen
member attended, accompanied
ty their (!d advisor.
Officer who IriNtolli'il those
who will be Mi-ridt durlnif the
Humtmr term were (finger
Sprlniyr, marshal; Jan H'HtiT,
recorder; Kithy Milhy, rhiip.
lain; Mr. Warren Miller, music
Inn mid Llmhi Clark, pant worthy
advisor, and Mrs. Torn Hughe
advisor.
The stale of new officer who
wi-ri' Installed were: Linda
Ili-nth, worthy advisor; Linda
Owlck, worthy associate advla
or; Jill lndheri, charity; Sara
Miller, lupe; Teresa lUrshmun.
ffclth; Linda Cooper, recorder;
Sue Mi-lhy, treasurer; Karen
( ox, chaplain; Sandy Klutz, drill
leader; Glare Hawk, love; Jt
KellhUy, religion; Jana I a
Scott, t.nture; Marie Van Mar
ter, Immortality; I'nltl Howell,
fidelity; Theresa Wrlk'ht, patrlo
tli in; Michelle Larkln. service;
Lisa I'utKforth. confidential oh
server; Glenda Van Winkle,
outer observer; Cindy llursln.
choir illrtctor; Karla Weather-
Dancers Enjoy 'Mod'
Atmosphere for Prom
Sponsored by Juniors
By PAM McCABE
Carol liawlin and John I)u
huque wen- crowned queen and
king of the 17 lleppner High
school pr m Suturday evening,
May fi. The selection, made by
secret I allot by the Junior class,
wan announced at intermission
during ire dam, Krln Dick and
Kay Odggelt were named prin
cesses fur the court, escorted bv
plnce Dave CooHr and Jeff
Turner. A court dance followed
the coronation.
The "mod" atmosphere of an
"Olde English Pub" wa carried
cut for the prom, and music fur
the dunce wa provided by 'The
C anterbury Tale" from Seattle,
Wn
Guest entered by a long walk
around the back of the stage
which wa decorated like hull.
The blackness of the hall open
ed through a curtain door made
of narrow bamboo like atrip. As
In the English pub, the prom
had a dark, but friendly, atmos
phere, A false celling spraying
out from a Go Co cage In the
center of the room, made the
atmosphere even closer. Tables
were set up In the back of the
room, covered with checked
cloths and centered with candles
In assortment of bottle and
baskets ol snacks. An authentic
looklm, bar In a pub wa ex
tended across the back of the
room, decorated with mirrored
shelve, empty kegs and bottle
carrying out the desired effect.
Larue picture of various mus
ical star were placed on the
black covered walls.
Two jjlrls wearing mlnl-dress-c
anc white boot., danced In
the llo liii cane during the even
ing. Both Klrlx, Patty Luclanl
and Donna Hradley, were
seventh giaders. Eighth graders
who nerved wore Janet McCurdy,
Alene lioyajlan. LnVernc Van
Marhr and Ronnie Shman.
The girls wore mini skirts and
long sleeved white blouses with
wide ties; boys wore white shirts
and red vests.
Cominltiee chairmen were
Sheila Luclanl, general chair
Man; Merrl Lee Jacobs, decor
at Ions; Knthy Matthews, band;
Nancy Doherty, court, and
Vickie hublnson, refreshments.
C'hapciones for the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Munkers, Mr. and Mrs. George
Luclanl, Mr. and Mr. George
Steagall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Starks, Mr and Mrs. Dennis Do
herty and Mr. and Mrs. Gall
McCarly.
The -seniors were Riven a
breakfast after the prom by
their mot hers at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim linger; juniors at
tended a breakfast at the home
of Mi. and Mrs. Munkers, and
"ophonu.res went to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bob dough.
f I J
lota Officer Attends
Alpha Rho Meeting
Mrs. Velva Beclidolt, lleppner
elementary teacher, was one of
three members of Iota Chapter
of Delta Knppa Gamma, honor
society for women teachers, who
attended the 25th state conven
tion of Alpha Rho State at the
Genrlu.rt Hotel on May 5, 6 and
7. Mrs. Bechdolt is first vice
president of Iota Chapter, and
was escort for Mrs. Galena Snnd
wlck oi Mllton-Freewater as she
was Installed stale secretary
during special Installation cere
monies. AIfo representing Iota Chap
ter were Mrs. LnVcle Province,
president, of Pendleton, and Mrs.
llortense Colherg, parliamentar
ian, of Pilot Itock.
Theme of the three-day con
vention vas "Dreaming, Daring
and Achieving."
A special guest was Nell B.
McMalns of Texas, International
president. Title of her key ad
dress was "The Road is Before
Us."
MISS LINDA HEATH
Worthy AdTtaor. Ruth AuamblT
ford, musician, and Mr. Rachel
Harnett, mother advlor.
Crowning ceremonle followed
the Installation.
Linda chose a her Installat
ion theme the favorite, "You'll
Nevet Walk Alone," Betting a
her goal the prom lac that no
lUlnbow girl hall ever really
walk uli 'lie. Mr. Kred HoNklni
dedicated a nolo of the name
title to the new worthy advisor,
aceoinp.tnled bf Mr. Miller.
Her chosen color of pink and
white were carried out In her
pink I!i i length Krnplre styled
taffeta die with high white
how, white carnation and pink
rosebud corsage; also by a pink
i.nd wl lt; floral arrangement
with pink candle placed In the
reception room. The serving ta
ble was beautifully centered
with a large white cake, In the
shape of a book, decorated with
pink flower and Inscribed with
wa made and
her aunt, Mr.
her theme. It
decora 1 1 (I by
Miner Heath.
Kour past
were present:
Kathv Mclby,
worthy advisor
Ginger Springer,
Martha Peck and
J an Hftger. Also Introduced wa
Linda Prock, past worthy advis
or of the lone Assembly. Other
guest were also present from
the lone Assembly.
Following Kpeclal Introduc
tion, presentation of a past
worth advisor's pin was made
to I-lniia Clark, and a gavel wa
presented to the new worthy ad
visor fiom the board member
and her parents. At the May 1
Assembly meeting, a silver dish
wa ptoented Mrs. Hughes, In
appreciation of her work as past
mother advisor. At the Installat
ion she presented a pin to the
new mother advisor, Mrs. Harnett.
During the social hour, cake
wa served by Fran Barnett,
punch was nerved by Ginger
Springer and coffee by (Jen
Springer. On the kitchen com
mittee wrre Mrs. Don Clark of
I .a Grande, Mr. Jim linger and
Mrs. Gene Orwick.
Seniors Are Feted
Amid Silver Fantasy
At Annual Banquet
Mcn.lur of the class of '67 of
lleppner high nchool were guests
id honor at the annual Junior-
Senior banquet, held Wednes
day evening, May 3, In the
Hi ppner Mk lodge.
A the guest arrived, they
were escorted to their place at
the four full length table by
the sophomore boy, who nerved
the banquet. The boy wore suit
Jiuket and the girls who serv
ed the main course, wore white
pique (IreKses, some trimmed In
silver.
Cloud of silver and silver
fairy cast lea floating In angel
hair mist created a "Sliver Fan
tasy" theme for the evening
Sliver castles In cloud of angel
hair adorned the tables, with a
larger castle situated on the
Makerji' platform. Favor of
small wand with a sliver star
at the end were at the Individ
ual places on the tables, and
the word of the theme were
written out on the wall In silver
paper trimmed with star. The
atmosphere of fantasy was cre
ated by the cloud and stars
which seemed to be suspended
In mid air from the ceiling.
Clouds, made of tumbleweeds,
were sprayed with silver, then
covered with angel hair.
Verlna French, a senior, gave
the Invocation before the tnca!.
Junior class mothers prepared
the banquet meal of roast beef,
whipped potatoes and gravy,
string beans, tomato appetizer,
loused green salads, hot rolls
and Ice cream with strawberries
Serving was done by the soph
omore girls and boys.
David Hull of the Junior eluss
presided over the banquet pro
gram as master of ceremonies.
John Rawlins presented a hum
orous alter dinner speech. As is
customary, the Junior class pres
ident, Marsha Lovgren, gave a
short speech of welcome and ap
preciation, with the senior class
iiiesldent, Jan Hager, respond
ing In behalf of the guests.
Piinclpal Dick Carpenter spoke
briefly with words of apprec
iation. Musical entertainment was
provided by guest from lone
High school. Miss Rita Kerr and
Bonnie Hynd, accompanied on
the piano by Denlece Matthews,
sang two selections, "More" and
"The Sweetheart Tree."
Engagement Told
Of Tamara Smith
Scouts of Heppner Troop 661
attended a Camporee for the
Oregon Trail District at Cold
Sprlnrs Reservoir near Hermis
ton Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, May 5. 6 and 7. Dwaync
Steers and Barney Marshall
were tapped out for Order of the
Arrow; Bilan Hughes, also elec
ted to Order of the Arrow, was
unable to attend the camporee.
Members of the troop's patrols
scored several times in scouting
compel ll ions.
for
($)any
mother
the FAMILY PIN
by Felice
Each child's brilliant birth
stone sparkles In this loving
tribute to Mom. Of all the gifts
you could choose, this is the
one she will treasure most.
Perfect for Grandmother, too.
Complete with individually set
simulated birthstones.
ONLY $Q95
beautifully gift boxtd
"Something
Is always
from the
something
Jeweler's.
speciaL"
Store Hours: 9 A-M. to 6
177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER
Ph. 676-9200
JEWELERS
P.M. Rod: Garden
BANKAMERICARD
mil
: ORSKN
STAMPS
raasn
Officers are Chosen
By Methodist Women
Officers for the coming year
were elected at the May 3 meet
ing of the Women's Society of
Christian Service of the Metho
dist church.
Chosen to iwrve were Mr.
James Hllderbrand, president;
Mr. Grne Winters, vice-president;
Mr. Kenneth Batty, sec
retary, Mrs. Doug Drake, treas
urer; Mi. Bill Farra, secretary
of ChrlMlan vocation and of
campus ministry; Mrs. Melvin
Dixon, secretary of Christian
Social Relations; Mrs. Carl Mc
Daniel, secretary of missionary
educatlen and secretary of sup
ply work; Mrs. Jack Krfeger, sec
retary of spiritual life; Mrs. Or
Ian Wrleht, secretary of mem
bership cultivation; Mrs. Lynn
Pearson, secretary of program
materials, and Mrs. Drake, pub
licity chairman.
During the program a dla-
MISS TAMARA SMITH
Mr. and Mr. Ray E. Smith of
La Grande, and formerly of
lleppner, are announcing the en
gagement of their daughter,
Tamara Dee. to Rodney War
ren Brown, on of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank E. Brown of Juneau, Alas
ka. Tamara graduated with the
class of 1965 from Heppner High
school, and her fiance was a
graduate the same year at Du
fur High school.
Both are in their sophomore
year at Eastern Oregon College,
La Grande.
No wedding date has been set
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Mar U. 1967
logue discussion compared the
Christian and the Moslem relig
ions, bringing out their goals
and weaknesses, their similari
ties and differences.
Hostesses were Mrs. Farra,
Mrs. John Maatta and Mr. Ow
en Leathers.
Treat Mother With
MOTHER'S DAY
DINNER
ROAST BEEF
HEPPNER ELKS' TEMPLE
BPOE No. 358
SUNDAY, MAY 1411 A.M. to 4 P.M.
$1.50 Per Person
Pre-Schoolers Through 5th Grade-75c
181 RADISHES or 'R
$ GR. ONIONS bu- &
i Cucumbers 2 290
fC4 Cherry Tomatoes 2 cups 39c
V Oranges -590 M
ORDER TOUH
I FRESH STBAWBERRIES
HILLS
BOLOGNA
u. 390
By The
Chunk
PORTLAND ROSE
SLICED
BACON Lb.
690
OREGON CHIEF
WIENERS lb. 59c
USDA CHOICE
BEEF STEAK
Sirloin lb. 89c
T-Bone lb. 99c
TOLGER'Si
COFFEE
1 lb. 73c 2 1b. $1.37
3 lb. $1.99
10 oz. Instant $1.39
NABISCO
FAMILY
FAVORITES
2Vi LB. CALGON Reg. 85c
WATER
CONDITIONER
69
BOOK MATCHES
8 $1.00
50fs
Serve
40c
Alice Love
Strawberry or Blackberry
JAM
20 OZ.
LESLIE SALT
12 OZ.
2
for
Birds Eye AWAKE - 3 for 890
PRICES GOOD MAY 12 & 13
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps .
MARKET
ORBBN