First Arte factory Proves Successful
AAUW memben are more
than happy with the Interest
people showed by attending
their first annual Artefactory
held Saturday at the Hotel
Heppner. Demonstration! and
exhibits filled the cafe and
overflowed Into the lobby of the
hotel.
There were lota of Interesting
and out-of-the-ordinary. Mary
Br is tow's Ming trees and the
John Edmundson family's
macrame were two that
attracted much attention. The
children made another key ring
on the spot when they had sold
one. Marie McQuarry and Dee
Gibble, who are members of
Mrs. Edmundson's class, also
showed what they had been
doing.
The crowds stopped to admire
Ruth Maatta's sampler showing
the many stitches that can be
done in crewel work which she
also demonstrated. They en
Joyed Jan Evans' decoupage
efforts. Jan, Mrs. Kenny Evsns,
is from Irrigon.
Mabel Heath had her jewel
making crochet hooks there.
She crocheted rings and neck-
' r w Y v -
Other Demonstrations
Shirley Mcnary demonstrated
painting with a palette knife and
Betty Brown with a brush. Mary
Nikander demonstrated china
painting, Dode Krebs, leather
craft and Alice Majeske,
ceramics.
Another demonstration that
was an eye catcher was the tole
painting by the Lexington
enthusiasts, Mildred Davidson,
Jane Teal, Phyllis Piper and
others.
The High School photography
class had an outstanding dis
play of their work.
Senior Citizens sold quite a bit
from their exhibit. It is believed
that everybody sold something.
The AAUW found their book
sale was profitable and they
also sold refreshments.
The sponsoring group, the
newly organized AAUW, feel
that it was so successful they
plan to have one next year.
Ruth Maatta shows a crewel stitch to interested onlookers at the
AAUW Artefactory held Saturday at Hotel Heppner. Linda Panter
is directly behind Mrs. Maatta.
(Photo by Charlie)
Eastern Star Honors Gladys Jones
Elks Bridge
Five tables were in play at the
April 10th meeting of the
Heppner Elks Bridge Club.
Betty Kilkenny came over from
Pendleton and Lois Hunt and
Doreen Ledbetter came up from
High scores w?re won by:
Mrs. Dean Hunt and Mrs.
W.C.Collins, first, Mrs. Inez
Huffman and Mrs. W.H. Wolff,
second.
The next session will be on
Tuesday, April 24th, at 8 p.m. at
the Elks Club.
Gladys Jones, Grand Repre
sentative of Indiana in Oregon,
was the honored guest at a
reception given by Ruth Chap
ter No. 32, Order of the Eastern
Star, on the occasion of their
Friendship Night April 9.
The large assembly of mem
bers and guests was welcomed
by Ruby Becket, Worthy Ma
tron, and the following guests
were introduced : Virginia
Wilkinson, Junior Past Grand
Matron and Carl Wipper, Junior
Past Grand Patron of the
Grand Chapter of Oregon, and
honorary member of Ruth
Thank God
for Fools
By the side of life fountains
In the by ways of life
Where young flowers had shed
Sat a man and his wife.
His hair had turned white
Her's a speckled gray
The birds in the trees
Heard the old man say
Our children all have wed
And have all moved away
We are all alone
5 ' As on our first wedded day -
In your face I see sadness
It wasn't that way
When we first sat together
On our first wedded day
The woman's eyes, then teared
And she looked away
Remembering how it was
On their first wedded day
Forced to
Move
Take
on my 12
GENTBT.
x 64 ft
Set up in Pendleton
CALL 276-3611
Dealer
We were Oh, so young
She softly did say
We believed in so much
On our first wedded day
Our flowers all have shed
Their dust blown away
But thank God for the fools
On their first wedded day
By Leah Roark -Lexington,
Oregon
Chapter, Mildred Weld, mem
ber of the Cancer Research
Committee of the Grand Chap
ter of Eastern Star; Gladys
Jones, Honored Guest and
tirand "Representative of Indi
ana in Oregon; LaVelle
Province, Grand Representa
tive of Colorado in Oregon, and
Janet Phillips, Grand Repre
sentative of Nebraska in Oregon
Ethel Hagg, Worthy Matron,
Umatilla Chapter No. 107; Edna
Brown, Worthy Matron, and
Dan Brown, Worthy Patron, of
Loyalty Chapter No. 65.
The focal point in decorations
was a lovely basket of white
chrysanthemums, a present to
Gladys from her daughter,
Sandra, and family. The East
was decorated with pennants
from Indiana and Oregon,
linked together with ribbons in
Eastern Star colors.
Under Good of the Order,
Beth-Bryant, Junior Past Grand
Page, was presented with a gift
from the chapter. .
Also introduced were the
50-year members: Doris Ball,
Annie Schaffer, Charlotte Gor
don Brandon, Oma Cox, Hazel
Vaughn, of Ruth Chapter, and
Ola Ruggles of Bethlehem
Chapter No. 78. Fifty-year
emblem presentations were
made: Laurel Van Marter to
her mother, Doris Ball; Violet
Lieuallen to her sister, Annie
Schaffer; Lota Tibbies to Char
lotte Brandon ; Ruby Becket to
Ola Ruggles, in behalf of
Bethlehem Chapter; Ruby
Beckett to Violet Lieuallen for
her father, Jack Hynd, who is 98
years old and was unable to be
present. He was initiated in the
chapter on the same night as his
daughter, Annie Schaffer. Two
had received 50-year emblems
previously: Oma Cox and Hazel
Vaughn.
Following this was vocal
selection, "Faith Unlocks the
Door", sung by Oliver Cres
wick, accompanied by Pauline
Miller, organist.
The meeting was closed in
regular form and the friends
and relatives were invited to
enter for the remainder of the
program.
Social Evening
The floor was cleared and the
conductresses and star points
formed a star of ribbons on th?
floor. After Gladys was escort
ed to the center of the star the
ribbons were raised, leaving
her in the center of the star. A
tribute was given by Worthy
matron, and everyone sang,
"Always". Gladys was present
ed a gift from the chapter and
conducted back to her seat in
the East. Then she was honored
with her favorite song, "How
Great Thou Art", sung by
Oliver Creswick, accompanied
by Pauline Miller.
Marion Hayden, Worthy Pa
tron, added his welcome to the
members and visitors, and
offered them the opportunity to
speak. Many responded with
brief speeches of congratulation
and felicitation. Gladys re
sponded with a speech of
appreciation, concluding with a
poem written for the occasion
by daughter Sandra.
All retired to the dining room,
where a beautiful cake, repre
senting the State of Indiana,
was served,
Mrs. Wolff Heads Heppner
Garden Club
america's first
transistorized
watch
for women
Coravcllc
by Bulova
more dependable than a
wind-up or electric watch
This Caravelle Transistor
movement is tiny enough to fit
into a watch that looks feminine
yet is really dependable.
Because it depends on a
reliable little transistor and
an ingenious bit of electronic
circuitry. It has no mainspring
like a wind-up watch. No
contact points to wear out like
an electric watch. It's water
resistant and operates on a long
life battery from one year to
the next. And it never needs
winding! A really great gift.
$AQ95
Other styles to $59.95
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iMOWtCMII
Mrs. Wallace Wolff was
elected president of the Hepp
ner Garden Club at a meeting
held last week at the Wolff
home. Assisting her will be Mrs.
Bill Rawlins, vice president and
Mrs. Edwin Cutting, secretary
treasurer. They will be installed at the
May 14 meeting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heard.
Dr. Wolff will talk on hot beds
and cold frames.
Members voted to weed on
Gonty's Corner on Friday.
While the corner is city prop
erty, the Gontys have planted
' and maintained the corner for
several years.
landscaping
Ed Cutting gave the program
on landscaping which he said
"is a development of an area
with wise use, beauty and other
values.... an organization of
space."
Space should be developed in
CowBelles Seek
- Year
Letters were sent out to
organizations in Morrow County
to enter a candidate in the
annual Father-of-the Year con
test sponsored by the Cow
Belles. Entries must be return
ed to the Gazettv-Times, Exten
sion office or Mrs. John
Eubanks, lone by May 15.
Entry blanks are available at
the Gazette-Times or the Ex
tension office. The winner is
honored at a Community Bar
becue at the Fair Grounds. He
also receives an all-expense trip
to Portland, press conference,
TV appearance, $100 worth of
Beef Gift Certificates and is
hosted by a number of Port
land's civic clubs.
As an additional incentive this
year, Morrow County Cow
Belles have raised their award
money to $20 for the group
sponsoring the winner in Mor
row County.
practical ways fitting the
owner's time and ability to
maintain the grounds. Things to
be considered are control of
surface water, traffic patterns,
people traffic. Plantings can be
so arranged as to deflect
sounds, cold winds and to
provide privacy and beauty for
the family.
Mr. Cutting said that lan-
scaping plans were usually good
for about 15 years before
overcrowding would become a
problem.
He showed slides to illustrate
that curved lines were better
than straight for flower
borders, placing of plants with
low ones in front, ideas for door
way plantings and the overall
picture to frame the house.
qots
I'm sure that I wasn't the only
one with a lump in my throat
that wouldn't go down as Mike
Benge played the recording
"Don't Forget the Eagles".
Then when he came and stood
quietly by his mother I was
completely overwhelmed and
just let those tears roll.
He tried his best to bring out
some smiles but really it wasn't
until Glen Ward, bless him,
said "Mike we'll get you a ring
for those keys as soon as we can
find one big enough" that that
lump Went down so I could
breathe again.
If you got a call from Avon
Melby Tuesday night to look at
the beautiful full moon, you
were lucky. It was big and it
was beautiful. I really did
appreciate having her call me. I
must remember to ask Father
Blackaller about how Easter is
dated. I know it's the first
Sunday after which full moon....
when? Anyway when Avon
called them, he said 'Tonight is
the Jewish Passover". I know
the pilgrims needed a full moon
to get there.
lone Garden
Mrs. Fred Martin's home was
chosen for the April meeting of
the lone Garden Club. Re
freshments were served by
Leila Palmer and Pat Petty
john. Sixteen memben were
present and two guests. Guests
were: Mrs. Charles Dallas,
District director, and Mrs.
Koyal Chambers, Sec. TTeas.,
for Blue Mountain district, both
from Pendleton.
Roger Thomas'
Here
Roger and Ann Thomas were
in Heppner Saturday from
Olympia, Wa. They lived in
Heppner. Roger was a member
of the state police and Ann was
the county health nurse about 25
years. They were visiting here
with Clara Gertson.
Altar Society
Elects
The Altar Society of All Saints
Episcopal Church met Wednes
day to elect Mrs. Merritt Gray,
director and Mrs. Claud
Graham, secretary-treasurer.
The work for the coming year
was outlined.
IIKITNKR
Club Elects
Mrs. Dallas gave a program
on Corsages and Corsage mak
ing. Members found her a very
Interesting and talented
speaker.
New Officers
New officers elected for the
coming year were: Mrs. Lee
Pettyjohn. President; Mrs. Ed
Hunt, Vice President; Mrs. Van
Hubbard, Secretary and Mrs.
Fred Martin, Treasurer.
(OltK.) GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, April II, 7J
The new officers will be
Installed at the May 9 meeting
at Mrs. Kenneth Klinger
home in Lexington.
Mrs. Martin has been elected
a State Delegate to the national
garden club convention in
Seattle, May 14 to 17.
Mrs. Dallas extended an
Invitation lo the garden club to
attend a program in Pendleton
May 14, 8:00 p.m. at the Vert
Memorial Building. The pro
gram la to be given by the
director of "The Garden of
Enchantment". This la a garden
In Portland planned especially
for the blind and is truly a
magnificent undertaking also
really appreciated and enjoyed
by the blind people.
Plans were made for the
Annual Plant Sale May 3rd at
the lone I-egion Hall. Plants and
also pie and coffee will be sold
from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
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