Sans Souci Lodge
Visited by Guests;
Plan Coming Events
Recognition was given vlsltori
f Saim Souci KfiH-knh Unle
no. 3J at its meeting March 15
Mrs. Tom Hu.slon, noble grand,
welcomed guest from Sunbeam
uebckah Lodge No. 180. Herm
ision, including Mrs. Nellie
..liiechtli. vice grand, and Mrs
bany Young, Hunt supiorter to
vice grand, ako Mm. Earl En
kelson of ifermlston, a member
of Holly Lodge No. 13'J, Lexlng
ton.
Mrs. Larry Cook; flnnnclal sec
retary, announced progress in
striving to bring lodeo member
tihlp to 1U0 paid dues, one of
the requirement!) toward a lodge
rating for certificate of merit
from the International Assocla
tion of Rebekah Assemblies. Of
180 Rebekah lodges In Oregon,
an approximate 20 received this
award at the 1!H7 grand lodge
sessions lust May in Grunts
Pass.
Mrs. Ed La Trace. Triple Links
club president, told of plans for
the food sale, with proceeds to
help puy expenses of two dele
gates to Rebekah Assembly in
Corvallis. Mrs. Elaine Rletmann,
deputy president of District No.
20, member of Bunehgrass Lodge
No. 91 of lone, will be recom
mended. Mrs. R. G. McMurtry, area sec
retary, reported on the United
Nations Pilgrimmage for Youth
speech contest held in Pendleton
on March 10. Michael Davidson
of Hermiston was area winner
and will be awarded the sum
mer trip to the U. N. Mrs. Allha
Kirk, state committee member
appointed by Mrs. Jessie Darrar,
assembly president, announced
the next Jurisdictional meeting
will be in April in Gresham.
A letter was read and enjoy
ed from Mrs. Lulu Johnson, a
fcteran member of Sans Souci
who now lives near Honolulu,
Hawaii. A letter from Mrs. Sara
McNamer of Portland told of the
hospitalization of Mrs. Lucy
Kodgers. Mrs. McNamer, Mrs.
Rodgers and Mrs. Emma Evans,
all former lodge members, now
make their home at Willamette
Manor in Portland, with another
member, Mrs. Leta Thomas, re
siding there part of the year.
Those having birthdays in the
first three months of the year
were honored with special birth
day cake and favors. Included
we're Mrs. Letha Archer, Mrs. La
Trace, Mrs. Velva Bechdolt, and
Mrs. Sally Young. Mrs. Jessie
Furlong and her sister, Mrs.
Wreatha Adkins, were hostess
es for the social hour. Mrs. Ad
kins recently moved to Heppner
to make her home and will
transfer her membership to Sans
Souci lodge.
HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES, Thursday. March 21, 1968
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Society and V.Us
riJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Ruth Assembly Holds
Initiation Ceremony
Initiation ceremonies were
conducted by officers of Ruth
Assembly No. 50, Order of Rain
bow for Girls, for two new mem
bers at the regular meeting
Monday evening in the Mason
ic hall.
With Jill Padberg, worthy ad
visor, presiding, initiation was
held for Patti O'Harra, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Will O'Hur
ra, and Cathy Sherman, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Sher
man. Assisting was Sara Miner,
associate worthy advisor, and
other officers of the assembly.
Special guests present during
the evening were Mrs. Robert
Irby, Olex, grand deputy for In
ternational Order of Rainbow for
Girls; Mrs. Dick Wilkinson,
Heppner, grand Ruth of the Or
der of Eastern Star; Martha
Peck, Heppner, grand treasurer
of the Oregon assembly; Bon
nie Akers, lone, grand confiden
tial observer of the Oregon as
sembly; Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen,
mother advisor of the lone As
sembly, and advisory board
members of Ruth Assembly.
Under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Sam Miller, refreshments
of punch and cookies were serv
ed during the social hour.
In earlier ceremonies, eight
new members were initiated. In
cluded were Christy Taylor,
Peggy Taylor, Jill Scott, Diane
MeLarhlan. Tami Meador. Do-
vie Alderman, Lynda Baker and
Bobette Jones.
Book Based on War
Incident is Reviewed
Mrs. George Currin was hos
tess at her home for members
of the Bookworms club when
they met for their regular meet
ing, Tuesday, March 12.
Special guests for the evening
were Mrs. Harold Becket and
Mrs. W. E. Hughes, who, along
with the nine members present,
enjoyed a review of the book,
"Michel, Michel," by Robert
Lewis which was presented by
Mrs. Harold Erwin.
The story is of a young Jewish
boy, who was raised at a Cath
olic orphanage during World
War II bv a nurse, who became
fond of him. When two unts
come to claim the child, the
nurse refuses to relinquish cus
tody of him, and the case is ta
ken into court to determine who
rightfully can claim the child.
The story is of a true histor
ical incident, and characters In
the book are fictionalized.
After a business meeting and
book review, refreshments were
served to the guests by the host
ess, Mrs. Currin.
Area Artists' Work
Attracts Attention
At Showing in Bank
Some exceptional talent of art
students in this area is being
brought to the attention of the
public through a colorful gallery
display, free for the viewing, at
the Bunk of Eastern Oregon dur
ing the remainder of this week
and through next week. The at
tractive, original oil paintings
are bringing words of admirat
ion from those who take the
time to view them.
Beginning and advanced stu
dents of Dr. Margaret McDevitt
recently completed the paintings
in adult afternoon and evening
classes. Achievements of her 28
pupils are on display, in either
the main lobby oi the oann or
in its conference room. Many are
priced "or sale and the individ
ual artist may be contacted.
Wide varieties of interests are
covered, including Morrow coun
ty landscapes and picturesque
scenes, to everyday objects which
hold interest through contrasts
and colors.
The public is urged to view
the accomplishments of our own
Morrow county artists.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs, Johnnie
Jackson during spring vacation
were three of their granddaugh
ters, Debby and Cindy Barnett
of Heppner, and Marty Ray Kin
der of Beaverton.
Kindergarten Plans
Open House Monday
Open house for kindergarten
students and their parents will
be held next Monday, March 25,
at 7:30 p.m., in the kindergarten
class room, announces Mrs. John
Maatta, teacher.
The open house program will
be held in place of a regular
Civic League meeting, and par
ents are urged to attend, as the
students will present a special
short program for their parents.
During a short business meet
ing, discussion will be held on
the sorine rummage sale, plan
ned for April 26-27 at the Tri-Co
building. In connection with the
regular rummamge sale, a baked
food sale is planned for Satur
day and a house plant sale for
both Friday and Saturday. Do
nations are needed for the sales.
Chapter to Sponsor
Dance as Benefit
For Hausler Family
Entertainment for all age
groups will be provided at a
benefit dance, to be sponsored
by Beta Omega Chapter, Epsi
Ion Sigma Alpha sorority, on Sat
urday, March 30, at the lone
American Legion hall.
Plans for the dance include
three different dance bands: a
rock and roll group, a country
and western style orchestra, and
a modern dance band. The
groups will alternate in playing
throughout the evening. All
three bands are donating their
time to the benefit.
Proceeds from the dance will
go to former prominent lone res
idents, the Joe Hausler family.
Mrs. Hausler died February 1,
18, after hospitalization In
Portland. The sorority hopes to
raise funds to help defray hos
pital, doctor and funeral expen
ses. Also, the group hopes to
help provide for the care of four
small Hausler children, who are
living with their father in Rich
land, Wash.
The Hauslers wore residents of
lone for many years, and both
were active in community affairs
throughout that time. She was a
former president of Beta Omega,
belonged to the Eastern Star
chapter, Arnica club, lone PTA,
and was a member of the choir
at the United Church for Christ.
He was a teacher at lone High
school for many years and also
taught at Heppner High school.
He served as president of the
lone PTA, and president of the
Morrow county OEA in 1961-1962,
He was a member of the lone
Masonic Lodge and was director
of the choir or the lone United
Church of Christ. He gave dedi
cated work as manager of the
lone swimming pool, giving In
struction to many children and
aauits ot the community.
The Hauslers moved to Wal
lowa county in 1966, where he
was a teacher in that school
system, before moving to Rich
land.
Personal or mail contributions
will be gladly accepted by mem
bers of the sorority or sent to
Mrs. Art Lindstrom, lone, chap
ter treasurer. Mrs. Clyde Petty
john or Mrs. Marion Green may
be contacted in the Heppner
area, and Mrs. Del Piper by
those in Lexington.
SPECIAL VALUE!
IMPORTED
STAINLESS
3 PIECE SALAD SET
SALE!
KG. $12.95
Extra-heavy Stainless,
Never needs polishing.
Beautiful bowl plus two
11" serving pieces with
rosewood handles, Gift
boxedl
"Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something speciaL"
JEWELERS
Store
Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
PH. 67G-9200
177 MAIN ST. HEPPNEH
L
BankAmericard
Camp Fire Girls Busy
With Spring Activity
The A-o-wa-ki-ya and Taly
cakabe Camp Fire Girls began
ceieDration or national uamp
Fire Week (March 17 to 23) by
attending church as a group at
the First Christian church in
Heppner on Sunday, March 17.
Those attending were Kathleen
Bartlett, Lynda Baker, Tami
Meador, Beverly Phegley, Laurie
Chaiiy, Bonnie Davis, Mary hu
son, Diane Martin and Karen
Winter. They were escorted by
Mrs. Joe Bartlett, leader. Earlier
they had made paper flower
bouquets for each church repre
sented by the group.
On Monday, March 11, the two
groups visited in Pendleton. They
toured KUMA ramo station, tne
East Oregonian, Pendleton Wool
en Mills, and Hills Furniture Co.
They enjoyed sack lunches at
Stillman Park.
Making the trip were Lynda
Baker, Kathleen Bartlett, Tami
Meador, Beverly Phegley, Car
men Papineau, Kitty Hixson
Laurie Chally Lisa Collins, Bon
nie Davis, Mary Huson Debbie
Papineau Robinai Riddle, Twilla
Kiddle, Shannon waiKer, juan
ita Wilson, Karen Winter, Diane
Martin. Linda Pearson, Tami
Toll, Kaylene Ritch, Teri Sim-
kins and Grace Hixson. Guests
were Jaynette Hubbard, Herman
Winter, Jr., Rosemary Winter,
Danny Davis, Cindy Davis, Eric
Hixson and Mylinda Hixson. Mrs.
Herman Winter Mrs. Roy Davis,
Mrs. Robert Kiddle ana Mrs. Joe
Bartlett were the adult escorts.
On Monday, March 18, the two
groups worked on rank require
ments. It was reported that the
Camp Fire candy mints will ar
rive this week. Members will be-
f in selling candy Monday, March
5, dressed in their uniforms.
Money from the sale will be used
for handcrafts and over one-half
of it will be used for camp schol
arships. It will sell for $1 per
box.
Clows Participate
In Portland Dog Show
Mr. and ' Mrs. Norman Clow
and family spent the week of
spring vacation visiting at tne
home of their parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. Weldon Swan and Mr. and
Mrs. John Clow in Dayton.
On Saturday, March 9, the
couple attended the dog show
held at Memorial Coliseum in
Portland, sponsored by the Port
land Kennel club, where their
dog, Black Butte's Touche, took
honors as reserve winners bitch.
The dog is a two-year-old reg
istered Brittany Spaniel.
Later in the week the family
spent time at the coast, where
they visited relatives at Wald-port.
On Saturday and Sunday,
Clow served as marshall for
Brittany Spaniel field trials
held in Corvallis, before return
ing home late Sunday.
Mrs. Lindstrom Takes
Residence in Portland
Friends of Mrs. Franklin (Ed
rlst Lindstrom will be interest
ed to learn that she has moved
to Portlund this month, where
she has purchased a home. Her
new address U 4f.SU IN. E. Was
co, Portland, and she Invites
friends to drop in or call when
they ore in the city.
Mrs. Lindstrom is a 36-year
resident of lone, where she liv.
cd with her husband, Frunklln,
on their ranch before his death
in January of this year.
Her sons, Arthur and Roy, will
continue the family ranch oper
ation as they have done since
their father's death. Mrs. Linds
trom will keep and maintain her
home on the family ranch, and
will return frequently for visits
with friends and family.
She plans to fill her time by
donating one or two days week
ly to volunteer work in the Vet
eran's hospital In Portland, and
has plans to enroll in extended
art classes in oil painting and
china decorating. Her keen in
terest in this hobby is apparent,
as she owned and operated a
ceramics studio In the lone area
for 17 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rugqles
and his mother, Mrs. Ola Rug
gles, spent Thursday, March 14,
in Prineville, where they went
to attend funeral services for
Ruggles' brother-in-law, Glenn
Seeerdahl. who passed away
Tuesday, March 12.
Visitors at th horn of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerrv Rood on Wednes
day wure Mr. and Mrs. Jim
t'hetwood of Pendleton, former
residents of this area.
Relatives Visit Here
With Jones Family
Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Jones and family
over spring vacation was Mrs.
Jones' mother, Mrs. Delmer Fell
ers, and her cousin, Mrs. Phil
Hileman and three children,
Cathy, Allen, and Matt, all of
Eugene, and her aunt, Airs, liar
old Vedder of Vancouver.
On Mondav. March 11. Mrs,
Jones entertained at her homo
with a coffee hour in honor oi
her visitors. Twenty-two friends
and neighbors dropped In dur
ing the afternoon to visit and
become acquainted with the
visiting relatives, and to enjoy
coffee, tea, and cookies.
Club Entertained
At Jackson Home
Mrs. Johnnie Jackson enter
tained members of her pinochle
club last Tuesday. High score
was held by Mrs. Bill Van Wink
le; second high by Mrs. David
Barnett, and low by Mrs. Lew
Is Ball. Mrs. Bill Nichols was
winner of the door prize.
Others who enloyed the play
were Mrs. Darrel Padberg, Mrs.
Charles Colley and Mrs. Don
Ball.
Families Vacation
In Portland Area
Mrs. Lyle Jensen and children,
Jody, Mike, and Uenee, Mrs.
Dean Connor and two children,
and Mrs. Lincoln Nash traveled
to Beaverton lust Friday evening
to visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Parsons and family.
Mrs. Jensen and her family al
so visited at the home of rela
tives in St. Helens where they
were later joined by her mother,
Mrs. Ava Based of Westport,
Wash.
Connor, Jensen, and Nash Join
ed their families on Saturday
evening, and on Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Connor traveled to Aloha to
visit with his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wil
liams and family, before return
ing to Heppner with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jensen remained
to visit In St. Helens until Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Pearson
and family spent several days
of spring vacation relaxing at
their family cabin, which is lo
cated on the Pavette River near
Boise. Visiting the Fearsons at
their home on Saturday before
their departure was his mother,
Mrs. Castle, of Seattle, who ac
companied the family on their
trip. The Pearson's daughter,
Linda, celebrated her 10th birth
day on Monday by inviting
some of her friends in Boise for
birthday cake and refreshments
at the family cabin.
Invitation Extended
To Pfeiffer Wedding
Marriage vowx will be ex- -changed
at an evening ceremo
ny tonight (Thursday) betwMn
Miss Linda Jane Von Arx and
John Frederick 1'felffer, at the
Episcopal Church of the lie
deomer In Pendleton. The core,
mony will begin at 8:00 p.m.
Parents of the betrothed coup
le are Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Von
Arx of Pendleton, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Pfeiffer of Heppner.
The couple extends a cordial
invitation to all friends In the
area to attend the ceremony.
HT, Dirk Rlnehart spent Sat
urday, March 9, in Portland,
where he entered his dog, Abby,
in the local dog show at Mem
orial Coliseum, sponsored hy
the Portland Kennel club. The
registered Springer Spank-1
placed third in showing.
VOTE FOR
John Mollahan
for
Morrow County
Sheriff
DEMOCRAT
In th Primary Election
May 28
(Pd. adv. by Al and
Betty Bunch, Heppner, Ore.)
THEN LEAP AT THESE
l i .y wcx )
Nolley's Whole Egg
MAYO
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SUNSHINE 1 LB.
GRAHAMS
Vanilla Wafers
14 oz.
Oatmeal Cookies
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1 Lb. 75c
2 lb. $145
3 Lb. $lflQ
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ALICE LOVE 20 ox.
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Raspberry
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