Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 18, 1967, Page 3, Image 3

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    LINDA NICHOLS
Linda Nichols Seated
New Worthy Advisor
Of Rainbow Assembly
lONK At lovely Unlnbow
ciirmnny. Linda NHioIh, diiuuh
tir of Mr. and Mm. Wllllim
N.iIioIm of lone, txcunu worthy
nilvUor of lono Amwrnbly No. 80
a tin MiiHonU; Hall on Krltlay
evening. Mny 12.
In.Htalltnk officers Included
junior punt worthy advlnor, Bon-nit-
Meaii Initialling of f I .
cvr: IV m n It Ilynd. grand repre
sentative of West Virginia In
Orrgun, nit chaplain; Teresa
Sii'fiinl rh recorder; Mury Nlch
oIm us mnrslml and Ttvrl O't'on
nor. newly appointed (Jruml
O.olr Member, an mutrlan.
l.liula t'hofti the aong "The
D.blt Till Me So" a the theme
for lu-r trrm. It wait ung dur
ing the- crowning ci'rrtitony by
Bonnie Ilynd and MIh Itlta
Kt rr. Mr. Nichols, eworted by
tin- murhhal, crowned his dau
ghter. .Shirley NldioU and Debra
Piiplneau were In charge of the
program. The guest book was
tended by Connie Kmert.
The beautiful tea table carried
out l.tnil-i'k colom of pink and
white with an open Bible, upray
of pink flowers and pink can
die. Mm. Nichols poured cof
fe and Mr. Donald Ball serv
ed the punch. The cake wbm cut
and MM-vt-d by Mrit. Omar Kiel-
titann, member of the Advisory
limiril.
Honored guests firearm were
Mm. Lorraine Irby of Arlington
grand deputy of the Intornatlott-
ill Order of Rainbow for Girls.
and Mm. Lewis Hulvorscn
mother advisor.
Elective officer Installed
were Tireia Tucker, worthy an
aot'lnte advisor; VVIllu Johnson
charity; Connie Kmert, hope;
Sharlene llamlett. faith; Terr!
O'Connor, recorder; and Bonnie
Akem. treasurer.
Appointive offices will be
filled bv the follirwlng girls fir
the summer term: Teresa Stef-
anl, chaplain; Bonnie Morgan
drill leader; Nancy Ashurst,
love; Debra McBath, religion;
Drlva Warren, nature; Tanya
Tucker, Immortality; Cindy
Smith, fidelity! Mary Nichols
patriotism; Marsha Ball, service;
Iioimle Ilynd, confidential obser
ver; Su.Mtn Jepsen, musician;
and Jeri Krebs, choir direct).
Attending the Installation and
icceptlon were Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Nichols of Lexington,
Linda's 'r.tndparents; Mm. How
ard Keltiilev of Heppner, and
Mrs. Fred raplnuau of Lexington.
'Big Sisters' Host
Incoming Freshmen
Girls at Silver Tea
Springtime decoration and a
i: ' y dance exhibition highlight
ed the annual Girls' league Sil
ver Tea In the hlKh school cafe
lorium Friday afternoon, M-iy
(Ulests at the tea were eighth
Hi ado girls and their mothers,
mid mothers of girls now In
high mcIiihiI. Kiich eighth grade
girl was assigned a high school
iilg sister" to be her hostess for
the tea and during hi first high
m IkmiI year.
Ihdlcious punch, coffee and
cookies, sH-clully mailt by the
girls, were served from a table
uecorated with spring flowers.
Sandy Malheny and Kttthv Mel-
by played piano music during
the serving.
Kay Daggett, Girls' League
president, wtdcomed the guests
and presented "blur sisters who
Individually Introduced their
"little sisters to the group.
Kntertainment for the guests
was a delightful program of folk
dunces, Including the Ilora from
h.iael, the Boston Two-step cf
I lie United States, and the Ace
of Diamonds, a Danish dance.
Jill Padberg, Martha 1'lerce. Ter
esa Humhman, Cheryl Brltt. Lin-
la Orwlck. (Jinny Clough, Slier-
rie Oitrlen and l'atll Holt per
formed the dances to the ap
propriate recorded music.
Mrs. Jumcs luiderbrand was
luiioduced as advisor of the
(litis' League and received an
ovation for her helpful service
dining the yeur.
A formal candlelight cere
mony matked the Installation of
next years officeft by the out
I'.olng officers. Officers for the
coming year will be Klta Petty
John, president; Sue Greenup,
vice-president; Nancy Campbell,
secrctury, and Helen Anderson,
treasurer. Installing outgoing of
ficers are Kay Daggett, presi
dent; Jan Hager, vice-president;
Batbara Moodsworth Anderson,
ecretary, and Sue Greenup,
treasurer.
m MWIIII Illllll ' " """ ""-
S0OETY
VUltlng over the Mothers
Day wiH'k-end at the home of
Mr. and Mm. C, A. warren were
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mm. Jim Devlne and
family of Madras; a son and
dauL'hter In law. Mr. and lrs.
Dennis Warren of Pendleton,
and a son, Art Warren and
children. Granddaughter Bar
bara Devlne la visiting her
grandparents through this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwn Hughes
recently purchased the N D.
Bailey property, and moved In
to their new residence last week,
Mm. Bailey, mother of Mm.
Hughes, now occupies one of the
apartments on the same property.
VISTA Worker Tells
Of Interesting Year
At Club Luncheon
A year of Interesting exper
iences while working under the
VISTA program were recalled
by Mis Leora Van Winkle In
a talk last Thursday noon be
fore members and guest of the
Soroptlmlst club. She accompa
nied her talk with a fine col
lection of souvenirs and pic
tures which she brought with
her on her return home from
Alaska last month.
Three other guests were In
troduced prior to the program,
Misses Linda Warren and Joy
Miller, Heppner High school
seniors, and Mrs. Ray McDow
ell. Mm. Bill Johnson presided
over the meeting, In the ab
sence of Mm. Wavel Wilkinson,
president.
Radiating a personality of
enthusiasm and pioneering spir
it, which aided In seeing her
through sometimes difflc u 1 1
winter months In the small,
strange town In Alaska, Leora
spoke of many quaint and al
most unbelievable custom of
Ihe native Eskimo villagers.
Living In very primitive sur
roundings, becoming accustom
ed to living primarily on fish,
preserved and served In their
variety of ways, were at first
found difficult for the modern
miss, and her constant VISTA
companion, Arlene Buch of i'hll-
adelnhla.
But they had named Alaska
as tneir iirsi cnoice in piace
to give their services, and were
somewhat prepared through 9'
weeks of Intensive training and
screening at the University of
Alaska, before being assigned
to Hooper Bay, a little coastal
village of 600 population, with
three-fourths of them under the
age of 16. Each home produced
an average of 17 children.
Leora'a Job, primarily, was
working with the kindergarten
age children, which she enjoy
ed very much. Her roommate
worked In adult education. Both
found the teaching of proper
manners was one of the most
difficult, but generally found
the villagers cooperative and re
sponsive to their education pro
grams. Many of the souvenirs help
ed show some of the traditions
and customs of the north peo
ple, in their art and craft work,
in hunting and fishing. Since it
la such an isolated area, they
must rely on the government to
provide most of their livelihood.
Leora Is at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
J, Van Winkle, waiting for a
cull from Washington, D. C, to
tell her where her next assign
ment will be with VISTA for
the coming year.
At the club's business meet
ing May 4, discussion was held
on tho annual Senior Girls' Tea,
which will be held Sunday af
ternoon. May 28, at the home
of Mm. Wilkinson. Volunteers
were asked to help with regis
tration at the Pioneer Memorial
Picnic, also on Sunday, May 28.
Discussion was also held on
the club sponsoring a summer
workshop scholarship for a high
school girl who Is preparing for
a future career In teaching.
Robert Kelly was In Heppner
from Thursday, May 11, until
the following Tuesday to be
with his family at their home
on Hager St.
Mrs. Marshall Nelson and
Mrs. Richard Van Rockel, both
of Baker, were In Heppner Fri
day and Saturday of last week
for a visit with their mother,
Mm. Larry took and Mr. took.
When you patronize Gazette
Times advertisers, you help
make a better paper Tell them
you saw It In the Gazette-Ttmea.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Mar 18. 1967
L
LINDA KAY WARREN
Engagement is Told
Of Linda Warren
Mr. and Mm. Clarence Warren
of Heppner are announcing the
engagement of their daughter,
Linda Kay, to David Eugene
Gray, son of Mr. and Mm. Mer
ritt Gray, also of Heppner.
Linda will graduate from
Heppner High school with the
class of 1967. She plans to con
tinue In college next fall.
David Is now In training In
North Carolina where he Is ser
ving with the Marine Corps.
Sorority Entertains
Guests at Banquet;
Active Year Reviewed
"Springtime In Paris" was
the thpme of the annual Beta
Omega banquet served to mem
hem and their husbands at the
Wagon Wheel banquet room on
Saturday evening. The decora
tions were cleverly carried out
with a flower cart, flower place
cards, an Eiffel Tower, and
parasols.
Newly Installed president,
Mrs. Roy A. Llndstrom, paid
tribute to the outgoing presi
dent. Mm. Gene Rietmann and
presented her with a gift of ap
preciation. Mm. Arthur Llnds
trom gave a resume oi tne
year's activities and Mm. Lind
say Kincaid gave the scrap
book, which she had made of
the year's activities to Mrs.
Rietmann. Mm. Kincaid was
given an sward for her work
on the scrap book, which was
entered in competition at the
annual convention in Eugene.
In addition to Mm. Lindstrom
as president, other officers for
the comine year will be Mrs.
Ralnh Kincaid. vice-president
Mm. Gene Dockter, correspond
ing secretary; Mm. Arthur una
strom, treasurer; and Mm. Kbr
caid, recording secretary.
Gazette-Times ads pay
Bob Abrams attended a meet-
Ine of the Public Attorney com
mittee of the Oregon Bar Asso
ciation In Portland on Saturday
of last week.
Paula
Mr. Lee Gruebble. Factory
Representative, Is coming to
COlfTTS next Thursday eve
ning to help you select your
kind of shoe from dosens of
new jail styles. Remember
that's Thursday, the 25th of
May. from 7:30 to 9:30 PJO-at:
Gonfy's
HOW
ABOUT
A DATE?
nsn
ion
Excitement
Unit Enjoys Lesson
On Sandwich Making
Members of the Heppner Ex
tension Unit met Tuesday, May
fl, nt the home of Mrs. Paul War
ren for the last project lesson of
this season, starting at 10:30
a.m.
Mrs. Frank Connor and Mm.
R. G. Watklns presented the
project lesson, "Creating Sand
wiches." Many creative and tas
ty sandwiches were demonstra
ted bv the project leaden and
the ladles present.
After the project lesson and
luncheon, a business meeting
was held with Mrs. Alice Mc
Calie tiresldlnc.
New officers were elected for
the lHi7 GH venr. Mm. Ola Rug
gles was elected chairman; Mrs.
Emma Drake, vice chairman,
and Mm. Paul Warren, secretary-treasurer.
The unit will resume meet
ings September 12, at 1:30 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Ray Drake.
Those attending were Mm.
Connor, Mrs. Watklns, Mm. Ril
ey Munkers, Mm. Ray McDow
ell, Mrs. M. V. Nolan, Mrs. Nora
Turner, Mrs. Ola Ruggles, Mm.
Alice McCabc, Mrs. Ed Gonty,
Mrs. William Heath, Mrs. Ray
Drake and the hostess, Mrs.
Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Case, Carol
Applegate and Michelle, all of
Pculsbo, Wn visited with the
Forrest Burkenbine family from
Saturday until Tuesday.
POWER
CONTROL
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE
WE REPAIR:
Electric Motors
Power Tools
Hydraulic Jacks
Alemite Equipment
421 S. E. 4th Pendleton
Phone 276-5862
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OTHER EXCITINONEWHAMILTONS
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mm''
Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6
177 MAIN STm HEPPNER
Ph. 676-9200
P.M.
BANKAMER1CAR0
I
: orsbn 1
Shop Where Savings Are
Fresh
PINEAPPLE
39c
LETTUCE 2heads 29c
PINK GRAPEFRUIT 12 for 88c
5)
10 lbs. No. 1 POTATOES 43c
FRESH CORN ON COB 3 for 29c
Sunshine
Orbit, Hydrox
12 ox. Peanut Butter Wafer
2i79
Nalley's
Dressings
s oz.
n H
Hills Bros-In the New Electric Perk Grind
C0PFE
10
1 lb. 73c
3 lb. $2.05
oz. Instant $1.49
1 '-ifJt I
- -
SUNSHINE MARSHMALLOWS 5for$l
BOLD
$229
FAMILY
SIZE
STRAWBERRIES
FLOUR
GOLD
MEDAL 25 LB.
2.69
HILLS
PICNICS
OREGON CHIEF
Pure Pork
SAUSAGE
ROLLS
Mb.
Roll
490
BAR S
WIENERS
1 LB. PKG.
DEL MONTE SLICED
BOLOGNA
Nailer's 30 s. - l LgO
chili $c m
iiiiiinimmnimipniiiia '. ii.mi tm .
Nalley's rSi J
I PICKLES 48 oz. 1 M
Kosher Dill fJ jLf f
Cucumber Chip "
I V:: " , ,-' -",1 ;" """" iwrmmimJ&Sm , (
I Nailer's 21 es. 1 fv
Lumberjack f
Syrup I
J WE WILL nUf, f J
CLOSED I
Tuesday I! I
May 30
PRICES GOOD May 19 & 20
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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