Items of Business
Covered ot Regular
Sans Souci Meeting
At the regular meeting of
Sana Souci Rebckah Lodge No.
33 on Friday, March 1, member
who had not attended (or some
time were extended a special
welcome by Mrs. Tom Huston.
nuuie Erunci. nirs. Eugenia Huh
ton, who had been ubsent for
some time due to III health, was
greeted. Mrs. Huston served as
uxiue musk-Ian for many years,
attending each meeting and
practice, nnd wears the Decora
tion of Chivalry Jewel. Also wel
corned was Mrs. Volvo Bochdolt
of llardmnn. who was Initiated
Into thp Kebckahs In 1915,
At the request of Mrs. Jessie
Darra, state president, a dona
tion was made to the Educa
tional Fund. Many students
have made use of this lOOF
Doneiu.
Announcement was made
throuKh a letter from Mrs.
Blanche Imel, Portland, presl
dent-elect of the Orecon Assem
bly, that Mrs. Larry Cook had
been selected as one of her of.
fleers. Mrs Imel will be install
ed as assembly president of Ore
Ron at the close of the grand
loujie sessions in lorvallis In
May, at which time Mrs. Cook
will be Installed into the sta
tion of outside guardian to serve
during the state assembly In
Baker In 19G9.
It was announced by Mrs. R.
G. McMurtry, secretary of Area
No. 16 on United Nations Pil
grimmage for Youth project, that
the speak-off will be held in
Pendleton IOOF hall on March
10, with the winner to have a
month's educational tour to the
United Nations. It was with re
gret that Mrs. McMurtry stat
ed that Heppner High school
would not have a contestant, the
first time the local school has
not been represented since the
start of the program in 1952.
Mrs. Altha Kirk reported on
the Wasco District No. 21 meet
ing which she and Mrs. Earl Es
kelson of Hermiston attended
February 28, comprised of Grass
Valley Lodge No. 118 and Mir
iam Lodge No. 127, and well at
tended by dignitaries of the Or
der. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Kirk following the close of
the meeting.
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ELAINE CARLSON, extension clothina and textiles ooeiallst. Or
gon oiaio university, and Mary Speckhart, itan-Ung, Umatilla
county extension agent examine a tote bag which is one of
the articles made in the beginning 4-H clothing project. A
leader training session will be held at the Lexington school
on Friday. March 8. starting at 10:00 cum, with the Umatilla
agent in cnarge.
Initiation Planned
For Elks Meeting
Initiation ceremonies s
planned by Heppner Elks Lodge
No. J58 for Thursday evening,
March 7. for three candidates
who were unable to be present
lor the ceremony at the annual
celebration on February 24. Ex
alted Ruler Claude Graham urg
es a good turnout of members
to be present to welcome the
new incoming members.
Slate of officers for the com
ing year will also be announc
ed by the nominating commit
tee, with election set for Thurs
day, March 21, and installation
on Thursday, April 4. Among
other coming events are a crab
feed on Saturday, March 16, fol
lowed by a dance with music
furnished by the Western Gen
tlemen.
rv7T.n
) PRESENTING
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5 t&r&Kil iU7i PJ
Umatilla Agent
To Give Leaders
4-H Help Friday
By GAIL L. McCARTY
County 4-H Agent
Mary Speckhart, Umatilla
county extension agent, will
conduct a 4-H clothing leaders
training session in Lexington,
Friday. March 8. The meeting
will be 10:00 a.m. to noon in
the library of the Lexington
school. Miss Speckhart will also
be available after lunch for in
dividual consultation.
She plans to cover such topics
as "what we are trving to ac
complish in the 4-H clothing
projects; project requirements;
and planning a club program of
work in 4-H clothing". Also
stressed will be how to use pro
ject and resource materials to
broaden the 4-H club members'
experiences in clothing.
COMMUNITY9
STAINLESS
(EXmuJjl
Venatia sets your table with a
sparkling touch of modern
splendor. A classic new pattern ot
rich florentlne finish framed in
a deeply carved scroll design. All
new. All carefree. All for you.
SPECIALLY PRICED
to Introduce you to Venetia!
B-Piece
iviaicnmg
Hostess Set
WO
Xng.
J10.95
with purchase of a 50-pc. service
for 8 in Venetia at $69.95.
Set inclutlesi Cold-meat fork,
gravy ladle, pcd. tablespoon,
dessert server, butter knife, sugar
spoon..
But hurry. OFFER ENDS MAY 31.
"Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something speciaL"
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
PH. 676-9200
177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER
Public to View Work
Of Local Art Students
At Shows This Month
With the winter term of art
instruction offered by Dr. Mar
garet McDevitt to persons in this
area soon to come to a close,
two public showings of recently
completed works of her students
are planned for this month. In
terest was so great in the first
show s taged in the Bank of
Eastern Oregon in Heppner last
year, that displays will be made
in both lone and Heppner dur
ing the coming weeks.
First public showing will be
at Bristow's store in lone on Fri
day, March 8. For the conven
ience of those who will be un
able to attend the showing dur
ing the day, the store will be
kept open on Friday evening
from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. The pub
lic is invited to visit the show
on that evening, or at any time
during store hours for the week
following, March 11-16.
A show will be set up in Hepp
ner at a later date at the com
pletion of the winter term of
classes.
Dr. McDevitt's classes have
aroused such interest in this vic
inity that it was necessary for
her to conduct two classes dur
ing winter term. She is also
conducting two such classes in
Arlington and a ceramics class
in Irrigon, in addition to her
regular classes at Blue Mount
ain Community college in Pen
dleton. Students in her classes
here have felt very fortunate to
have had her instructions.
Present nlans are beine made
for a spring term course, and
those interested should contact
Dr. McDevitt or Dick Carpenter
at the Heppner High school.
During the showing at the
Bank of Eastern Oregon, therel
were many inquiries as to
whether the paintings were for
saie. t or trie convenience of any
one interested, a list will be
posted showing which paintings
are for sale and their prices.
Dr. McDevitt is remembered in
this area as having been a rur
al school teacher before her
studies and teachings called her
to other areas. She has studied
extensively both at home and
I abroad, and has been mention
ed many times in "Who's Who
Among American Women". Dr.
McDevitt grew up in the Jun
iper canyon area and retains
her love for this area. When she
retired from her position as su
perintendent of art education for
the Salem school district, she
returned to this area to be near
her family and to resume her
teaching career at the Pendle
ton college.
Those who have been enrolled
as beginning students in this
term's classes are Irvin Ander
son, Alena Anderson, Gloria
Cook, Willa Johnson, Jerry
Keithley, Phyllis Piper, Dick
Robison, Mark Tullis, Fred Nel
son, Don Bristow, Barbara
Clough, Ardeth Hunt, Nancy
Miller, Milly Rauch, Carleen
West and Dorreen Jacobs.
Second term students are Dor
ris Graves, Judy Laughlin, Lu
cile Peck. Camilla Samples,
Donna Bergstrom, Betty Brown,
Ti: j: rn. . 1 1 taj t- t n
ujiuiiie i urns, ueiiy sunun, sue
Duncan, Irene Swanson, Marg
aret Evans and Pauline Mathe-
New Church Members
Are Special Guests
At Dinner Meeting
New members of the Heppner
and Lexington Christian church
es were honored guests at a
Sweetheart dinner held In the
fellowship hall of the First
Christian church In Heppner on
Aionaay, i-eorunrv j.
Twenty-five new members at
tended the politick dinner, mak
ing a total attendance of SO
guests.
Guest speaker for the evening
was t.lby Booslnger, national
field director of Christian men's
work, who works through the
United Christian Missionary so
Clety In Indianapolis.
Desserts lor tne evening were
provided by members of the
Christian Men's Fellowship, who
naked and served cherry pies.
Before serving, a judging con
test was held to determine the
best pie baker. First place hon
ors went to Jim Wishart; second
place to Vernon Munkers, and
third to Clyde Allstott.
General chairman for the
event was the Rev. Al Boschee,
who was assisted by members of
the Deaconesses Society, with
Mrs. George Griffith of Cecil.
chairman.
Are you moving? Subscribers
are reminded to notify The Ga
zette-Times of new addresses.
and please include your old address.
Padberg Is Honored
At Family Gathering
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Oris
Padberg was the scene of a
family gathering on Sunday,
March 3. The occasion was in
celebration of Mr. PadberR's
birthday, with a pleasant after
noon of visiting following the
dinner and serving of the SDe-
cinl birthday cake.
Together for the day were Mr.
and Mrs. Elden Padberg and
daughter, Jill; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Padberg, Larry, Debbie
and Kenneth; Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Padberg and Jodi, all of Lex
ington; Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Padberg, Heppner; Mrs. Doris
Vinson. Klmberlv: Mrs. Lewis
Corley, Sandra and Sara of Mon
ument, Airs. Floyd vaughan,
Anna and Jimmy of Monument
and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Oris
Padberg.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thundery, March T. 1968
Monthly Meeting
Postponed by Unit
Regular meeting of the Hepp-
ner Extension Unit, scheduled
for Tuesday, March 12. has been
cancelled, due to conflicts with
spring vacation plans. Next
meeting has been announced
for Tuesday, April 9, to be held
at the home of Mrs. Vernon
Munkers.
TodIcs for discussion at the
April meeting will Include pro
jects on "Quick Trick Cookery"
and
Club Constitution
Reviewed at Meeting
Members of the Heppner
moiners ciud pntnerea at the
home of Mrs. Hubert Jones for
their March meeting.
called the meeting to order and
minutes were read bv Mrs.
James Wishart, secretary.
The nine members attending
were given revised copies of the
club's constitution, which wns
reviewed and discussed bv the
group. Mrs. Lucora and Mrs. Her
man Winter were co-chairmen
in this project.
Mrs. Lucore appointed a nom
Inatlng committee composed of
past presidents of the club to
meet and nominate officers for
the coming April election. Mrs.
Anita Stockard, Mrs. Winter, and
Mrs. Jones were chosen for this,
with Mrs. Winter to serve as
chairman.
Members greeted Mrs. Paul
Arbogast, who was present as
special guest for the evening.
Refreshments of warm blue
berry cake with whipped topp
ing were provided by Mrs. Gene
Winters, who was unable to at
tend, and served with coffee and
tea by the hostess, Mrs. Jones.
Tom Howell and Mrs. Clarence
Wise traveled to Bcaverton last
week to attend funeral services
for their hrothcr-in-law. Charles
Tips on Kitchen Storage." McLaughlin,
Mrs. Gray Entertains
Mrs. Mike Cray was hostess
to members of her pinochle
group, who met last Friday eve
ning, March 1, at the Gray
home.
Winning high for the even
ings play ww Mrs. Bob Ma
honev, second high by Mrs. Ver.
lin Hughes, and low was held
by Mrs. Robert Laughlin, with
the pinochle prize al.-io going to
Mrs. Mu honev.
Other members present for
the evenings play were Mrs. Dan
Brosnan, Mrs. Dick Robison, Mrs.
Ron Currin, and Mrs. Len Kay
bchwarz. Co-hostess for the
evening was Mrs Laughlin.
Put your dollars to work at
home trade in Morrow county.
Notice of
Candidacy
1 hereby announce my can
didacy to succeed myself for
the office of Sheriff of Mor
row County subject to the
will of the Republican voters
of Morrow County at the Pri
mary election, May 28, 19C8.
C J. D. Bauman
(Pd. Adv) 47-tfc
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fji
taMSby WM
3 - W
STANDBY 20 oz.
era
For
SUNSHINE 2 LB.
KRISPY
CRACKERS
BLUE BELL 69c VARIETY
PO
TAT(
CHIPS
5
Haley's 46 oz. JUICE DRIIMCCS 4
For
$1
mSml
FLAV-R-PAC 12 oz.
GRAPE JUICE
CONCENTRATE
4 For $.00
VETS
DOG FOOD
ASPARAGUS
Lb.
LETTUCE - - 120
BANANAS 2 290
INDIAN RIVER PINK
GRAPEFRUIT 10 - $1
I HELP SEND OUR KIDS TO I
I THE STATE BASKETBALL I
I TOURNAMENT. GET YOUR I
I SUNDAY PASTRY AT THE I
I BAKED FOODS I
CAI C UCDC I
SATURDAY I '
GflLlsllllllHLVHHHHHHLflB
Mini3!? m?u ib.
mW TT I SKINLESS 2 LB. PKG.
WIENERS 99C
OREGON CHIEF
Squsqqg ' Lb- r" 49$
FRESH PACIFIC
Oysters ,z j- 85$
PRICES GOOD MARCH 8 & 9
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
ORHBN
Uiny. j