Camp Fire Girls
Get Advancements
At Ceremonials
Advancements were made
and awards given at the A-O'
waklya Camp Fire girls' hon
ors ceremoniul and "fly-up'
service held Monduy evening,
October 23, at the Christian
church.
Girls who "flewup" from
Blue Birds to Camp Fire Girls
were Laurie Challv. Lisa Col
lins, Suzanne Cutsfnrth, Bonnie
Davis. Mary Huson, Debbie Pap
Ineau, Twilla Riddle, Shannon
Walker, Juanlta Wilson, Karen
Winter. Diane Martin, Linda
Pearson. Taml Toll, Oma June
Roark. Kavlene Rltch and Ter
ri Slmkins. These clrls received
certificates, felt patches for their
Camo Fire lackets. ana tne oia
er clrls tied on their new Camp
Fire ties.
Taml Meador. Clvde Allstott
and Robinai Riddle received
Trail Seeker certificates, indl
catinc they had passed their
first rank. Lucy Huber and Wen
dv Phegley. who were not pres
ent, also achieved this rank.
Taml Meador had also complet
ed requirements for second rank
Wood Gatherers, and Kathleen
Bartlett received a Fire Makers
certificate for completing the
third rank.
Three year member ship
awards were given by the leau
ers, Mrs. Joe Bartlett and Mrs.
Bob Riddle, to Tami Meador and
Robinai Riddle. Five girls, Cyde
Allstott, Linda Baker, Kathleen
Bartlett. Tami Meador and Rob
inal Riddle received honor beads
for work done In business, cit
izenship, creative arts, science,
home outdoors and sports and
games award fields.
The leaders presented new
ties to those who were promot
ed Into the Junior High divis
ion of Camp Fire Girls, Includ
ing Linda Baker, Kathleen Bart
lett, Tami Meador, Carmin Pap
ineau and Beverly Phegley.
Guests who signed the regis
ter during the evening were Mrs.
Roy L. Davis, Danny and Cindy;
Mrs. Alan Martin and Debbie;
Mrs. Robert Simklns and Val
erie; Mrs. Jay Huson, Mrs. Lynn
Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
Chally, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Winter, Mrs. W. C. Collins, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Toll, Mrs. Pat
Cutsforth, Mrs. Marlys Phegley,
Mrs. Joyce Ritch, Mrs. Dick
Meador, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Wilson and Clayton, Mrs. Or
wick, Mrs. Leah Roark, Mrs.
Chris Burril and Mrs. Clarence
Baker.
Hi'
' ' "
i - V '
ri,
MR. AND MRS. JAMES FARRA
Club Meets Tuesday
Monthly meeting of the Gold
en Age club will be Tuesday
evening, November 7, at All
Saints' Episcopal parish hall,
starting with the usual potluck
dinner served at 7:00 p.m.
Guests are welcome to join the
group for the dinner and even
ing of entertainment which fol
lows.
HARVEST
FESTIVAL
and BAZAAR
Hermiston Catholic
Parish Hall
Friday & Saturday
Nor. 17 & 18
4 to 10 P.M.
LUNCH BALL, WITH HOT
DISHES, DESSERTS AND
GOODIES
Christmas Booth, Cooked
Foods, Gaines and Prizes,
White Elephants, Sewed
Articles, Cake Walk, Fish
Pond, Antiques
FREE $iT BOND
AS DOOR PRIZE
New Bride Honored
At Wedding Shower
The home of Mrs. Sam Johns
ton was the scene for a lovely
bridal shower on Wednesday
evening, October 25, compli
menting Mrs. Jay (Sharon)
Ball, whose marriage to Sgt.
Ball was an event of October 12
in Winemucca, Nev.
About 25 guests attended the
shower honoring the new bride,
who received many useful and
decorative gifts. Assisting Mrs.
Ball in opening her gifts were
Miss Ginger Majeske and Mrs.
Stuart Gribble.
Games were played during
the evening in which Mrs. Hel
en Stevens emerged as the win
ner of a scented candle.
Refreshments of a fruit des
sert and coffee were served by
co-hostess, Mrs. 6am Johnston,
Ginger Majeske, and Marilyn
Turner from a lovely lace cov
ered table featuring large bou
quets of brown, yellow, and or
ange chrysanthemums.
'Roaring Twenties'
Is Dinner Theme
IONE On Wednesday even
ing. October 25. members of Beta
Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma
Alpha entertained tneir nus-
bands and guests at a "Roaring
Twenties progressive dinner.
The hostesses donned approp
riate costumes and gave the
menu some clever titles in keep
ing with the theme. At the home
of Mrs. Marilyn Rietmann "bath
tub gin" and "tossed greenbacks
tiuice and saiaaj were servea
Mrs. Janet Lindstrom- served
Charleston chow" which was
the main course of ham and ac-
compani m e n t s, and "flapper
frappe" was the dessert served
at the home of Mrs. Betty Kiet-
mann.
Special guests for the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Piper
and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fetsch.
"Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something special."
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P-M-
177 MAIN ST., HEPPNEB
Ph. 676-9200
BankAmericard
1
CKEN
Farras Travel West
Following Ceremony
In Maryland Church
Saturday, September 30, was
the date chosen bv Sandra E
Jabas, daughter of Mrs. Vivian
Dixon of Hyatsville, Md., for her
marriage to James Farra, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Farra of
Heppner.
The small, informal family
wedding at noon was read in
Grace Methodist church in Ta
koma Park, Md.
Lovely arrangements of white
flowers in tall baskets and can
dies decorated the altar.
The bride was attired m a
white suit dress and a white
whimsev veil. She carried an or
chid bouquet with white ribbon
streamers. The center orcnid
was later removed to make her
corsage.
Mrs. Cora Prather, a friend of
the bride from Mt. Rainier, Md.,
served as matron of honor. She
wore an aqua suit dress and
also carried an orchid bouquet
with white ribbon streamers
that was later used as her cor
sage.
Serving as best man for the
groom was James Alpnin, hus
band of a cousin from Hagers
town, Md.
Mrs. Dixon, mother of the
bride, was attired in a straw
berry pink dress that featured
eyelet work on three-quarter
sleeves and a pink whimsey
hat.
Mrs. Farra, mother of the
groom, wore a turquoise dress
with black accessories.
The wedding reception was
held at the home of the bride's
mother. After toasting the bride
and groom with champagne, a
buffet style dinner was served
by the bride's grandmother, Mrs.
Sarah Etta Dawson of Hyats
ville, Md. She was assisted by
the brides sisters, Mrs. bara
Kressevich of Long Island, N. Y.,
and Mrs. Susan Brannam ol Ar
lington, Va.
The three tiered wedding
cake, featuring a miniature
bride and groom at the top, was
cut and served by the brides
mother and Mrs. Prather.
The newly married couple en
joyed a 12 day trip across coun
try by car. They visited rela
'tives in Kansas City, Mo., Rap
id City, S. D., New Plymouth,
Idaho, and Farra's grandmoth
er, Mrs. J. R. Farra at Payette,
Idaho, before stopping in Hepp
ner for several days.
The Farras departed on Octo
ber 20 from Portland for their
new home at Rt. 1, Box 417,
Waialua, Hawaii, 96791, where
Farra is stationed with the U. S,
Navy.
Youth Choir Holds
Halloween Party
A fun evening of games ga
lore and ghost stories were a
part of the Halloween party for
about 30 Junior Choir members
of All Saints' Episcopal church
and their guests on Sunday
evening, October 29.
Those helping with the party,
which was held in the parish
hall of the church, were Mrs.
Dirk Rinehart, who was assist
ed by Mrs. Alan Martin and
Mrs. Jim Norene.
Refreshments of hot cider and
popcorn were served during the
evening and prizes were award
ed for the best homemade
masks and the winning scaven
ger hunt team.
The party was completely
planned by youngsters of the
junior Choir. Decorations were
done by the children and prizes
and refreshments were purchas
ed with funds from their Jun
ior Choir treasury, which was
earned from Christmas napkin
sales.
District Officers
Visit lone Legion,
Hear Youfh Reports
About 60 people attended the
potluck dinner sponsored by the
lone American Legion and Aux
lllary, Post No. 9S, on October
24, at 6 p.m. in the lone Leg
ion hall.
Miss Janet Palmateer and
Miss Kathy Keene, delegates to
Girls' State, and Chuck Nelson
and Neil Chrlstopherson, who
attended Boys' Mate, Rave in
teresting reports. They accompa
nied their talks with slides
showing various activities of
their week at Beaver state. They
also sang a song, "My Oregon '
and were accompanied on the
guitar by Chuck Nelson.
Special guests for the evening
were Mrs. ura coe or Milton
Freewater, who is serving as
district president of Unit 6; Mrs.
Frank Hamlin, past district
president from Unit 87 In Hepp
ner; Gail Zerba, district com
mander from Athena, and Roy
Moore, commander of Post 130
in Athena.
The guests were Impressed
with the reports from the young
delegates and offered their com
ments. Mrs. Coe, was presented
a gift from the lone Auxiliary.
It was also announced that
the lone unit of the American
Legion has reached its member
ship quota and will be eligible j
to receive a prize. '
Elks Officers. Place
High in District
Officers of Heppner Elks
Lodee No. 358 made an excel
lent showing last week in their
participation in tne uisuici
Ritualistic Contest in La
Grande, placing second among
ten lodges participating, and
two officers named on the all
district team.
Gene Orwick was chosen all
district efleemed loyal knight,
and Dave McLeod as all-district
chaplain. Others who achieved
district honor were Darrell Pad-
berg. 2nd esteemed leading
knluht. and Marshall Lovgren,
2nd esteemed lecturing knight.
Others participating were
Claude Graham, exalted ruler;
Calvin Sherman, squire, and
Bill Siewert, inner guard. Bob
Mahoney. tyler, acted as candi
date.
At the last regular lodge
meeting here, members had an
impromptu visit bv Frank Hlse,
Corvallis, member of the Board
of Trustees of Grand Lodge. He
was accompanied by a friend,
and were In the area on a hunt
ing trip.
Special attention has been
called by La Verne Van Mar
ter to a special charity bridge
party on Sunday afternoon, No
vember 19, at 2:00 p.m. in the
lodge social rooms. It is open
to the public, and proceeds
from the afternon play will go
to state headquarters to be dis
tributed among various worth
while charities.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. NoTember 2. 1967
Week as Princess
Of OSU Homecoming
Exciting for Karen
A fun-packed week of OSU
Homecoming events has come to
a close, but lor I'rinoess Karen
McCurdy, a popular Oregon State
University junior coed, tne ex
citement and honor will hold
many pleasant memories. She
was able to share some of the
last day events, following the
Saturday football game, with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
McCurdy, Jr., and with parents
of others on the court.
With Queen Sheryl Rosvall of
Tlgard and hor princesses, sched
uled appearances took them to
Portland and to Salem where
they publicized the Homecoming
activities.
Last Wednesday the court was
interviewed on a Portland tele
vision show, "Beaver Huddle",
and presented the keys to the
city by Mayor Terry Shrunk.
They visited the Shrine Hospital
lor crippled inuaren, ana leu
words of cheer with the small
patients. In Salem, they were
given an escorted tour of the
state capital buildings and met
Chief Justice Perry.
Queen Sheryl and her court
made an attractive appearance
on their miniature floats during
halftlme of the OSU-WSU game,
wearing bright autumn wool
suits. Other princesses were
Karen Smith, Janet Field and
Sandy Emithson. Since Karen is
one of the privileged "D-U Darl
ings" the McCurdys were dinner
guests of the Delta Upsllons, and
later were royally entertained at
a concert by the nationally
known band, 'The Association ,
In Gill coliseum.
Karen Is a member of Alpha
Chi Omega sorority and was
chosen as a memuer oi inu
"Beaver Belles".
OES PARTY CANCELLED
The Eastern Sta Social club
card party, scheduled for Satur
day, November 4, has been can
celled so that members may en
Joy a card party sponsored by
the lone Topic club on that day,
at 1 :00 r.m., in the lone Masonic
nau.
COLS ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL
FARM AND UU-'VIE,
PnrtlPton 276-77611
STANDBY
TUNA
3 Tins 89C
NALLEY'S HOT or MILD 30 ox.
Chili Con Careie
NALLEY'S 47 OS.
NALLEY'S 30 oz.
BEEF
STEW
69C
Lumberjack SYRUP 75&
NALLEY'S 30 OS.
Garlic Dill Pickles 39$
SUNSHINE 2 LB.
STANDBY 14 oz.
Catsup
4 For $ I
Krispies or Graham Crackers 590
CHUN KING 44 oz.
Divider Pack
Chinese Dinners
ROUND-UP BRAND
Assorted, 1 Lb. Pkg.
EXTRA FANCY
Red Delicious
APPIES 2-250
YELLOW
ONIONS-- - "70
OREGON CHIEF
Smoked Boneless
ofvaae
luffs " 750
MARBLEHEAD
SQUASH-- - -50
LEAN BONELESS
CHERRY
TOMATOES -290
10 LB. NO. I
POTATOES 350
PRICES GOOD NOVEMBER 3 & 4
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
AlARKET
1