lone Rainbow Girls
Host Large Gathering
At District Meeting
IONE lone Ralnhow Assem
bly No. 89, entertained a nunv
lr of distinguished guests at
the District Rainbow meetlnii
Monday evening, Octolwr 2X, In
the lone Masonic hall. Other as
semblies which attended were
Kuth Assembly No. 50, lleppner,
and Condon Assembly No. 42.
A twit luck dinner was served
at 5:30 p.m. the dlnlne room
was decorated with yellow and
bronze chrysanthemums, and
Hallowe'en motif.
Sharlene Hamlett, worthy ad
visor of lone Assembly, opened
the meeting. Teresa Hurshman,
worthy advisor of Ruth Assem
bly, Introduced the visiting
Ruest, who Included Mrs.
Hael Graham, supreme deputy
of the Order of Kuinbow for
Girls; Miss Wendy PanaKe,
grand worthy advisor; and Mrs.
Lorraine lrby, grand deputy of
the Order of Rainbow for Girls.
Mother advisors attending were
Mrs. Rachel Harnett of Ruth As
sembly, Mrs. Gene Reed of Con
don Assembly and Mrs. Dot
Halvorsen of lone Assembly.
Other guests Introduced were
Mrs. Eluine Rletmann. worthy
matron, and Lewis Halvorsen.
worthy patron of Locust Chap
ter No. 119. OES; Mrs. Mary
Bryant, worthy matron of Ruth
Chapter No. 32; Berl Akcrs, wor
shipful master of the lone Ma
sonic Lodge, and Archie Bull,
past high priest of the Royal
Arch Lodge and also advisory
board member of Ruth Assem
bly. Miss Sara Miller, grand rep
resentative of the State of Lou
isiana; Miss Teresa Stefanl,
grand representative of the
State of Texas, and Miss Bonnie
Akers, past grand confidential
observer, were Introduced and
honored. Members of Condon
Assembly exemplified balloting.
Each assembly had an adden
dum and presented gifts to the
following: Condon girls honored
Mrs. Hazel Graham, Ruth As
sembly honored Mrs. Lorraine
lrby, and lone girls honored
Miss Wendy Panage. Guests
were asked to say a few words,
after which Worthy Advisor
Sharlene closed the meeting.
Noble Grands to Meet
Annual dinner of Past Noble
Grands club of Sans Souci Re
hekah lodge is planned for
Thursday evening, November
14. at the home of Mrs. Mabel
Chaffee. Members are asked to
meet at 6:30 p.m. for a potluck
dinner. During the social part
of the evening names of secret
pals will be revealed and new
ones drawn.
New Resin Craft
Featured Monday
On Club Program
The art of making colorful
resin flowers provided an Inter
esting program for members
and guests of the lleppner
Mothers club when they met
Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Pat Brlndle.
Two members of the Lexing
ton lien House Biddies hobby
club, Mrs. Carmen French and
Mrs. Lonnle MeCabe, demonstra
ted the processes of making
and assembling the plastic res
in petaU Into flowers, and com
bining them Into attractive
Christmas arrangements. The
new resin craft is one of sev
eral now being studied by the
Lexington hobby club, which
meets the first Monduy of each
month, and Invites others to
join them.
Several Items of business were
discussed, with Mrs. Robert Ah
rams prslding. A gift of appre
ciation was presented to Mrs.
Loren Lucore for her work as
president during the past year.
New year books, personalized
with Individual polaroid pictures
were issued to members by Mrs.
Bob Bergstrom and Mrs. Vern
Keithley, chairmen. Guests of
the evening were Mrs. Dale Hol
land, Mrs. Malcolm Johnson,
Mrs. French and Mrs. McCabe.
The annual Christmas party
is planned for Monday, Decem
ber 9. at the home of Mrs.
Keithley. A potluck dinner feat
uring foreign foods will be serv
ed at 7 p.m., followed by gift ex
change and making of door
swags for patients at Pioneer
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Brindle and the assisting
hostess, Mrs. Wes Sherman,
served a frozen lemon dessert
with tea and coffee following
the program.
Youth to See Film
At Lutheran Church
Members of the Hermiston
Luther League will be at Hope
Lutheran church in Heppner for
a meeting and program on Sun
day evening, November 10. They
will present a special program,
which will include a film on
the use of drugs. The meeting
will be held from 7:30 to 9:00
p.m.
All youth of Hope and Valby
Lutheran churches are urged to
be present, with an Invitation
extended other young people in
the area to also attend.
Q
12
Cjorham's
fyft loYou
A pair of sterling silver candelabra
worth $125.. .yours when you buy
Service for Eight in Gorham sterling silver.
Brighten your holidays ... or give the bride a gift she'll
cherish forever. With the purchase of Service for Eight in
your choice of any Gorham Original Design . . . two mag
nificent candelabra to preside over your table or decorate
your home: the Gorham Sterling 808lBD. This very
special offer will be made for a limited time only.
Service for 8 consists of 8 teaspoons,
8 place knives, 8 place forks,
8 salad forks, 1 sugar spoon,
1 butter-serving knife (hollow
handle), Z table or serving
spoons.
GORHAM
(g Sterling
We Will Be Closed Monday
Veterans Day
"Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something specJaL"
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 A.M. to G M
PH. 676-9200
177 MAIN ST- HEPPNEH
BankAmericabd
C RE E M
SttMPS
REV. RUDOLPH MENSCH
Rev., Mrs. Mensch
Plan Open House
The Rev. and Mrs. Rudolph
Mensch. who recently arrived in
Heppner to serve Valby and
Hope Lutheran churches, Invite
the public to open house at the
parsonage, next to Hope church,
Friday. November 8, from 2 un
til 5 p.m.
Everyone Is welcome.
The couple started work here
on October 1 and state that they
fnd Heppner and vicinity a very
friendly location sociable and
courteous.
Before coming here, they were
at Port Orford. and Pastor
Mensch's first charge In the
United States was at Colfax,
Wash. During his ministry he
has aided in construction of a
parsonage, three churches and
iwo educational units.
He was born in McNutt, Sas
katchewan, Canada, and gradu
ated from Luther College, Reg
ina, Saskatchewan, in 1931. Sem
inary training followed at Du
buque, Iowa, where he gradu
ated in 1934. Mrs. Mensch is the
former Emma M. Schaan. and
they were married June 30, 1935.
For 15 years, Rev. Mensch
served In western Canada, four
of which were traveling as a
missionary along the coastal
area of British Columbia. He
came to the United States In
1950.
Pastor Mensch was a mem
ber of the Kiwanls club at Col
fax and also was president of
the Whitman County Mental
Health association when it was
first organized. He was char
ter president of the Kiwanis
club at Woodburn. He joined the
Lions club at Port Orford, and
during the past summer attend
ed the International Lions con
vention at Dallas, Texas.
The Rev. and Mrs. Mensch
l,airo turn nhilrlrpn. Raymond and
Janet, who are living in Seat
tle, Wash., and Milton Freewa
ter, and they have four grandchildren.
Heppner Elks Host
Ritualistic Contest;
Enterprise is First
Members of the Heppner Elks
Lodge No. 358 were hosts Sat
urday and Sunday, October 26
27, for the district ritualistic
contest for the Northeast District
of Oregon.
First place honors in the con
test were awarded to the team
from Enterprise, who received a
plaque for their outstanding rit
ualistic work. Second place was
awarded to the Heppner team
and third place was won by
the Pendleton team. The Hepp
ner ritual team was coached by
LaVern Van Marter, Jr. Also in
dividual officers received prizes
for outstanding work in their
respective stations in the lodge.
Included in the district are
teams from Pendleton, Milton
Freewater, Hermiston, Condon,
The Dalles, Hood River, Baker,
Enterprise, La Grande, and
iTonnnnr The mntest was con
ducted by the Oregon State Elks
Association, as are otner similar
contests in the remaining four
districts of the state. State
ritualistic work is
determined from among winners
cf contests between tne aisinuis.
A buffet style dinner was
served Saturday night to Elks
members and guests, followed
by a dance.
Golden Agers Plan
Meeting for Monday
Golden Age club members
will gather for their regular
monthly potluck dinner and
meeting Monday, November 11,
at 7 p.m., in the Episcopal par
ish hall. Meeting night was
changed from a previously an
nounced date.
Following the potluck dinner
pictures of Russia will be shown
as a feature of the evening's
entertainment.
POWER
CONTROL
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE
WE REPAIR:
Electric Motors
Power Tools
Hydraulic Jacks
Alemite Equipment
421 S.
E. 14th Pendleton
Phone 276-5862
Mrs. Lindsay Named
CowBelle President
Morrow county Cow Be! Irs
held election of officers for the
coming year at their October
business meeting, held last
Wednesday at St. Patricks pur
b It hall.
Elected as president was Mr.
Larry Lindsay, v. ho will serve
with Mrs. Jerry Bronan. 1st
vk-e president; Mrs. Ned Clark.
2nd vice president, and Mrs. Hon
Currln, ini-reiary-treasurer.
At the conclusion of the bus
iness meeting members present
ed Mr. Frank Anderson. Im
mediate past president, with a
charm bmeelet gilt featuring
CowBelle charms, In apprecia
tion for her work during the
past year.
Mrs. John Venard and Mrs. Gene
pierce.
Preceding the business meet
ing a no-host luncheon was
served to the club by members
of St. Patrick's Altar Society.
Other outgoing officers who
wrved throughout the past year
were Mrs. Lindsay, 1st vice pres
ident; Mrs. Brosnan. 2nd vice
president, and Wavel Wilkin
son, secretary-treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Mik DePaulo of
Mtlwaukie, family friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Len Ray Schwa rz,
spent the past week end at the
Schwarx home while In the ar
ea to do some elk hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boward via.
Ited from OcIoIht 24 through
20 with their son. Wavne Sow.
arl, and family In Boisr, Idaho.
The son was in the hospital
where hr underwent knee sur
gerv and was making fine prog
ress towards recovery, they re-ported.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Hwmbw 7. 16MI
Barlow Wedding Held
In Pendleton Church
Miss Linda Darlene Mansker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Mansker of Reith. was unit
ed in marriage to Everett
Charles Barlow, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Barlow of Route 1.
IVndleton, at an evening cere
mony on Thursday, October 3.
The service was held In the
First Christian church, with the
Rev. William Backstrom offici
ating. The bride was attired In a
beige luce brocade shift with
matching coat for the ceremo
ny. She carried a bridal spray
of yellow rosebuds on a while
praver book.
The couple's honor ottendants
were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ball,
former Heppner residents, and
now of Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Barlow are
graduates of Pendleton High
school.
He Is now employed by Pen
dleton Grain Growers, Inc., and
his bride is employed by the
VVoolworth Co.
Card Club Meets
At Schwarz Home
Mrs. Len Rav Sohwar was
hoMexs to members of her Pi
nochle group Friday night. Oc
tober 25. as they met at her
home for an evening of cards.
Two tables were In plav, with
Mrs. Kenneth Turner holding
high score. Second hluh was won
by Mrs. Dlk Hobison, low was
held hv Mrs. Robert Laughlin.
and Mrs. Mike Gray won the
traveling pinochle prize.
Others who were present for
the evenings play were Mrs.
Robert Mahonev. Mrs. Merlin
Hughes, Mrs. Frit Cutiorth.
Mrs. Schwa and her co-host-ess,
Mrs. Robison. served re
freshments and coffee to those
attending at the conclusion of
the evening's play.
Couple to Exchange
Vows November 10
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Rob
ison of Spray are announcing
the coming marrtane of their
daughter, Marilyn Virginia, to
John R. lliiughton. V. S. Air
Force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
lleinrlik of Bend.
The couple will exchange
vows Sunday afternoon. Novem
ber 10, at 2:00 p.m. at the As
sembly of God church In Spray.
A reception will follow In the
&oclal rooms.
Miss Robison. a graduate or
Spray High school in VM Is
l.iescntlv employed at Pioneer
Memorial hospital, lleppner. Her
lianoe will leave at the end of
the current month for the Phil
ippine Island, where hr will be
stationed with the U. S. Air
Force.
MORROW COUNTY VOTERS
HAVE SPOKEN
They have kicked me out, and replaced
me with a young sheriff. Congratulations
to you, John, I am sure Morrow county
will have a good sheriff.
C. J. D. BAUMAN
Naltey's
Salad
'iressings
GOLDEN ITALIAN,
GREEN GODDESS.
FRENCH.
ITALIAN FRENCH.
SWEET AND SOUR, OR
OLD-FASHIONED FRENCH
296
gs- ypf'1'iif :J
J I;
M-J-B Flavored
RICE
MIXES
3 $1
com
lpfOirfill
I Mt. .,, ........... . : "TR
E Il Occident f
La I A
2 Lb. 3 Lb.
1.45 $2.15
10 0l-lns,an, $1.39
C & H NABISCO 1 LB.
SUGAR RITZ - - 390
sf SSllO NABISCO CHEESE SPREAD
y Lb. VU7 SNACK MATE 2 for 99c
FLOUR
25 Lb.
1
2.29
WE WILL BE CLOSED NEXT MONDAY
VETERANS DAY
FLAV-R-PAC J
2 Lb. Hash Browns
Or 1 !4 Lb
Shoestring
V
Haley's 46 oz.
IUKES
Or VA Lb.p I P
rrencn mes
for
t V i
for ft
Fiww'"',l'l'"l,"''wl',''
i
POT KOASfS Pi"k GraPefruit 2 -25c
BLADE CUT ARM CUT CARROTS 2 LB. 250
Lb. gjc Lb. g0c 1 ZZZ
OREGON CHIEF YAMS 2 Lb
SLICED BACON 2 lb. pkg. $1.49 fUVIJ A
Oners' 12 oz. Pkg. 45c Yellow Dry Onions u. 5c
PRICES GOOD NOVEMBER 8 & 9 Phones; (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
0--00 """"'ifcw. ,t s nice t0 save twice"
sHll -000000 Jfs yN 'ow pr,ces an
jElTft J Green Stamps