Mrs. Prock, Wilkinson
Take Worthy Matron
And Patron Offices
Formal Installntlon cercmon
ies for the 11HJ9.70 officers of
Kuth Chapter No. 32, Order of
Eastern Star, were held in the
Heppner Masonic hall on Mon
day evening, June 30, with a
eood attendance of members
and guests present.
Installed as worthy matron
for the coming year was Mrs.
Larry (Linda) Prock. Chosen to
serve as worthy patron was Dick
Wilkinson. The staff of install
tnit officers included Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, worthy
matron and worthy patron rep
resenting the lone Locust Chap
ter No. 119.
Other installing officers were
Mrs. Dick Wilkinson. Grand Con
ductress who acted as install
ing marshal; Mrs. Clarence Car
michnel, Post Grand Organist,
and Mrs. Raymond Hoffman
from the Trinity Chapter of Sa
lem served as installing chap
lain. Other officers chosen to serve
with the new leaders are Mrs.
Harold Becket, associate mat
ron; Harold Becket, associate
patron; Hubert Wilson, treasur
er; Mrs. Hubert Wilson, con
ductress, and Mrs. Jack Sumner,
associate conductress.
Appointive officers installed
Include Mrs. Frank Wilkinson,
chaplain; Mrs. Inez Huffman,
marshal; Mrs. Claude Graham,
Adah; Mrs. L. D. Tibbies, Ruth;
Mrs. Gladys Jones, Electa; Mrs.
F.arle Bryant, warder, and Mrs.
Marion Hayden, sentinel.
Honored guests introduced
throughout the evening ceremo
nies included Mrs. Dick Wilkin
son, Grand Conductress of the
Grand Chapter of Oregon of the
Order of Eastern Star; Mrs. Ro
berta Myers, from the Condon
OES Chapter; Grand Adah of the
Grand Chapter of Oregon; Mrs.
Lewis Halvorsen of the lone Lo
cust Chapter, No. 119, Grand
Representative to the State of
Wyoming; Mrs. Carl Myers, Wor
thy Patron of the Condon chap
ter; Harold Becket, district dep
uty to the High Priest of the
Royal Arch Masons; and How
ard Bryant, grand sentinel of
Royal Arch Masons.
The newly installed Worthy
Matron and Worthy Patron were
escorted to the East, where so
los were presented to each by
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson. The
new Worthy Matron was pre
sented with a gift from the Ruth
Chapter by Mrs. Wilkinson, fol
lowed by ceremonies honoring
the Junior past Matron and Pat
ron, who were escorted to the
East and presented with pins by
the new Worthy Matron and Pat
ron. Following the meeting newly
installed officers were greeted
by friends at a social hour.
Serving refreshments from a
tea table attractively decorated
with floral bouquets of Shasta
daisies and violet bows were
Mrs. Archie Munkers and Mrs.
Lewis Halvorsen.
The guest book was kept by
Mrs. Clarence Rosewall.
Refreshments were prepared
and served by Mrs. Rosewall
and Mrs. Frank Connor.
Lovgren Reunion Held
Over July 4 Weekend
The Lovgren family reunion
and picnic, held annually on
the Fourth of July was enjoyed
bv many relatives from around
the area over the past week
end. Scene of the reunion was
the mountain cabin of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Lovgren, located near
Parker's Mill, with the Lovgrens
and ttuir son, Chris, and his
flence. Miss Sandy McMichaels
of Hermlston as hosts.
Many out of town guests were
present for the gathering and
Included Mrs. Irene Nevis and
her granddaughter, Mrs. Jeanne
Chllds of Santa Rosa. Calif.;
Mrs. Bertha Lovgren of Hills
boro; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lov
gren of Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Chrlstopherson of Sher
wood; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Painter
of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Alderman and daughter, Dovle;
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lovgren and
son, Dean; Mrs. Howard Keith
ley; Mrs. Jo Simmons and two
boys; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pe
terson and children; Mr. and
Mrs. Stan Kemp and son, Gary;
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McCurdy
and Janet and Karen: Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Moyer and two child
ren, and guests, Doug Dubuque
and Larry Bellenbrock.
State Meet Draws
Local Rainbow Girls
Rainv weather marred the
43rd session of the Grand As
sembly. International Order of
Rainbow, for the Heppner girls
who took Dart. Oregon State Uni
versity in Corvallis hosted the
convention June 26-9.
Sara Miller completed her du
ties as Grand Representative to
the State of Louisiana. All year
she has been corresponding with
a Louisiana member of Rainbow
comparing similarities and dif
ferences between the organiza
tion in the two states. Sara Eave
an oral report on her findings
to the members of Grand As
sembly.
Sue Melbv has been appoint
ed to serve next year as Grand
Representative to the State of
New Hampshire. She will write
to a girl in that state and will
report the results at next year's
assembly.
Jill Padberg sang in the
Grand Choir. Also attending
were Cindy Harsin, sanay
Matthews, Christy Taylor, Peggy
Taylor, Karla Weatherford, Sal
ly Winters, and Teresa Wright.
Chaperones tor the girls were
Mrs. Rachel Harnett and Mrs.
Sam Miller.
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OCWhf AND (LmIS
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Buschke Relative III
Gassie Chapel Marks
Thirteenth Birthday
Cassie Chapel, lone, celebrated
becoming a teenager at a birth
day party during the past
week. Fifty classmate3 and
friends attended the party and
dance held at The Spot. Re
freshments of cake and punch
were served.
Hostesses and chap e r o n e s
were Mrs. Lonnie McCabe and
Mrs. Delsie Chapel. Mrs. Ida
Lee Engelman assisted them.
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MISS KATHY MATTHEWS
Ma tthews-Mc Leod
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Matthews
of Heppner announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Kathy, to Bill McLeod, son of
Mr. and Mrs. David McLeod of
Heppner.
Miss Matthews is a 19G3 grad
uate of Heppner Hih school,
and a 19 graduate of Blue
Mountain Community College in
Pendleton.
Her fiance, also a 1963 grad
uate of Heppner High school,
will be a sophomore at East
ern Oregon College of Educa
tion in La Grande the coming
fall term.
No wedding date has been set.
lone Locust Chapter
Officers Installed
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen
of lone assumed the offices of
worthy matron and worthy pat
ron of Locust Chapter 119, Or
der of Eastern Star, at formal
installation services held last
Sunday evening at the lone Ma
sonic hall.
Installing officer for the cere
monv was Mrs. Virginia Wilkin
son, grand conductress of the
Grand Chapter of Oregon, Order
of Eastern Star. Assisting her
was the Halvorsen's daughter,
Mrs. Larrv (Linda) Prock of
HeDDner. who served as install
ing marshal, Gloria Hoffman,
the couple's niece from Salem,
who served as installing cnap
lain, and Inez Huffman of Hepp
ner. whoserved as installing
musician.
Theme chosen by the couple
for the installation ceremony
was the motto, "To Live Our
Obligation." and flowers and
colors used about the room car
ried out the color scheme with
pink roses and other pink and
green floral decorations, tmo
lem chosen was the crown and
the scepter, and the watchword
chosen was love, kindness, and
harmony.
Other 1969-70 officers chosen
to serve for the coming year are
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smouse,
who will serve as associate mat
ron and associate patron; Mrs.
Herb Ekstrom, Jr., who will
serve as conductress; Mrs. James
(Delores) Barnett, who will
serve as associate conductress;
Mrs. Roy A. Lindstrom, secre
tary; Roy Lindstrom, treasurer;
Mrs. Omar Rietmann, chaplain;
Mrs. Berl Akers, marshal; Mrs.
Charles O'Connor, organist; Mrs.
Rudy Bergstrom, Ada; Mrs. Herb
Ekstrom, Sr., Ruth; Mrs. John
Proudfoot, Esther; Mrs. Adon
Hamlett, Martha, and Mra.
James Lindsay, Electa; Berl Ak
ers, warder, and Charles O'Con
nor, sentinel.
Immediately following the
ceremony the officers were
greeted at a special reception
planned for them by the Mas
ons, who held t heir annual
Strawberry social.
IFYE to be Guest
On Grange Program
Guest speaker at the meeting
of the Lexington Grange on
Saturday evening, July 12, will
be Amund Kvam, International
F'ann Youth Exchange student
from Norway. He has been a
guest at the Norman Nelson
home for several weeks and is
to leave soon for Lake Oswego.
Kvam will show slides and
speak of his homeland, with the
meeting scheduled to start at
8:00 p.m. Grange members will
serve potluck refreshments fol
lowing the program, and invite
anyone interested to attend.
Center Opens Friday
For Elderly Citizens
Social meetings for the eld
erly citizens of the area will
resume this week at the Hepp
ner Neighborhool Center, ' after
an absence of several weeks.
The center will be open Fri
day afternoon, July 11, from
2:00 p.m., for all those who
wish to gather for a social after
noon of table games, and dis
cussion of possible projects with
which they may assist in the
future.
Bible School to Start
Vacation Bible School will be
held August 11-13 at the Meth
odist Church. All children
through the eighth grade may
attend. The school is open to
children of all religions.
In Good Samaritan
Entering Portland's Good Sam
aritan hospital last Thursday
was Mrs. Ann FelimerllnE. who
wad taken down by ambulance,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Millie Evans.
Mrs. Kenmerling, whose home
is In Seaview, Wn has been
visiting relatives in Heppner
since last March, and has been
staving with her brother, Claude
Buschke. She was taken 111 and
had been hospitalized in Pio
neer Memorial hospital prior to
her transfer to Portland, where
she Is in room 299 at Good Sa
maritan. After spending several days
with her sister. Mrs. Evans re
turned home on Sunday accom
panying Mr. and Mrs. Delmer
Buschke and Mrs. Grace Busch
ke, who had been visiting the
Joe Wrights and the Bruce Rig
bvs in Gresham.
Tho Jerry Anderson family
spent last week vacationing at
various points of Interest on the
Oregon and California coasts
and visiting friends and rela
tives in the Coos Bay area.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. July 10. 1969
Young Orcgonians At Summer School See Ex-Miss America
"The prettiest girl never wins
a beauty pageant!"
That' th opinion of a for
mer Miss America, TV person
ality, and mistress of ceremon
ies at many beauty pageants
kince she won the "big one" at
Atlantic City.
Miss Marilyn Van Derbur
came to Oregon State Universi
ty to peak to the 1800 young
Oregonians attending 411 Sum
mer School program.
Why doesn't the prettiest girl
win?
"Because she's been accepted
and appreciated for her natural
physical appearance, and that
gets her by for a time."
"But the girls who aren't so
pretty develop personality. This
comes from getting Involved,
developing confidence, accomp
lishing something. It's their vi
tality and zest for life that
make them winners."
The pretty girl. Miss Van Der
bur continued, may come on
stage and be terrified. She
lust hasn't worked as hard at
learning to speak, or done as
well in class.
Switching to boys, she said
it's not the "natural athlete"
who's the winner, either. He's
likely to wind up in the B class.
But the fellow who has to train,
and fight for his place on the
team, develops the skill and
stamina to carry him through
to the top.
Th v-ry attractive Miss Van
Derbur. In private life the wife
of a Denver attorney. Lawrence
A. Atler, has been talking to
youth groups for five years. She
has found them respectful and
interested, she said.
But se says the communica
tor has a responsibility to be
prepared, excited, Involved and
to remember that the audience
it made up of young adults
That'f what they are."
"They will seek advice from
parents and counselors, but they
will eventually make their own
Dubuque on Leave
John Dubuque arrived home
July 4 from Fort Sill, Okla. He
spent eight weeks there taking
advanced individual training af
ter completing six weeks of ba
sic training at Fort Lewis, Wn.
Dubuque will leave for an over
seas assignment, probably In
Korea, at the end of this month.
He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Toussent Dubuque of Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Spauld-
Ing and four sons from Park
dale recently visited his brother
and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Spaulding, over the July 4
holiday week end.
decision about what they want
to do. Their goal must be their
own."
"Goals and Dreams" was thft
title of her talk to the 4 11
outh at OSU.
"You can decide what to make
of your life you can be what
ever you want to be." she told
them. "But your success or fail
ure will not depend upon gen
ius, talent, natural physical ap
pearance or strength, health or
luck. It will depend on work,
desire, disciplne, on having a
definite goal that you want to
accomplish bv a definite date."
About the dreams, Miss Van
Derbur said, "If you never have
a dream, then how can a dream
come true for you?"
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