Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1961)
i i 4i OUTSTANDING tatter n Oregon agriculturists receive S200 Union Pacific scholarship checks Irom L. E. Fullor (center). U. P. agri cultural agent All are freshmen at Oregon State university. They are (irom lett) Lee Wheclhouse, Olex; Adele IC Wilson, Condon; Jean M. Martin. lone; Jan Uesegang. Echo, and Tom Cllne. Mil ton-Free water. Jean Martin, lone, Among U. P. Scholarship Winners Fifteen Oregon State unlver- Pacific railroad at a recent cam-1 them were Jean M. Martin, home slty freshmen received J200 nuj luncheon wiin ur. James n. I'ronomics major ana uiiuKmrr i scholarship checks from Union I Jensen, OSU president Among Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin, lone. ENJOY At Stefani's Fine Foods in IONE TURKEY - HAM - STEAKS DINING ROOM OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. BRING THE FAMILY - ENJOY THE COMFORT AND RELAXING ATMOSPHERE OF STEPHANI'S FINE FOODS Others receiving checks from this area were Tom tune. Milton Kreewater. majoring In farm crops: Jan Liesegang, Echo, home economics; Allele K. Wil son. Condon, homo economics, and Lee Wheclhouse, Olex, agri cultural engineering. Dr. Jensen said the scholar ship checks demonstrate that hard work does pay off In life, and he suggested that the win ners keep this In mind as they pursue their college studies. LeRoy E. Fuller, Union Pacific agricultural agent, who was a U. P. scholarship winner from Malheur county and an OSU graduate, said U. P. has given srhnla rehires tn R.435 outstanding young agriculturists since the program was sianeo. in ivti. "M.inv successful careers In agriculture have been started be miKP rf thp incentive Drovlded by the scholarships," said Fuller. U. P. offers a scholarship each year to one vocational agricul ture student ana one -n ciud member in every county it serves In the West. Students must meet U. P. scholarship standards. Amplications can be made with thp l nnal rountv extension office or vocational agriculture instruc- tor. lone High Lists 8 cn Honor Roll S"! horn r led he fitM nine with hon. r rll at Ian nigh niux.l with tour making the roll, V .;.- iu wh. administrative principal amtouittf. Two lurs. one junior and one fr-h pmi cii::;iliiisl the Hut. all with liane iini at erases over J JO, .K-tvM-ry for honor ranking. On the liuiinr roll are: Sen t v m n.ims 13.40) and Michelle Morrison UAU. Juniors Bill Akers (3.4.1). Sophomore Tom HeSmblgner u(o.. AiK-U .Movabe Uuil u v Mi,t,t t.lijn, and Merne Jo Morrison 13.50). Freshmen Chcrylc L u n d e 1 1 Receiving honorable mention .et. : Si i no is Lind.t Halvorsen '.;"'; juni) Ciiery 1 Morrison JiC"; and sophomores Steve i.m iiom 13 hi; bm! Dick liynd Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thome vis ited in Walla Walla over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grassi. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brenner and Mrs. Bill Ling motored to Portland and back on Monday. Mr. Brenner's truck was under going repairs. EI MID OF HI ! M 4 9. 3 'si'. ' Series M80 Tandem with 10-yard dump body new HighTorque power JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR JOB '2 O E W JOBMASTER mum BUILT TO KEEP WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND Chevy offers sure-saving power for every truck job with a total of 10 High Torque, tight-fisted engines for '62. Rugged new Chevy-GM Diesels. A new High Torque 409 V8. And a new choice of six-cylinder savings In light-duty models. SAVING SIXES. If you've a job for a six, Chevy haa a six for your job! The famed High Torque 235 Six, for instance. Or the High Torque 261 Six, this year available for the first time in light-duty models. EAGER EIGHTS. Four of 'em, including a brand-new High Torque 327 V8 and the mighty new 409 V8. DURABLE DIESELS, New Chevrolet-GM 4-53 's and 6V-53's are compact and rugged, and are backed by years of GM Diesel experience. NEW DESIGN NEW MODELS. New work styling permits drivers to see the road as much as 10 H closer to the truck. Chevrolet's proved Independent Front Suspension gives you a smoother riding, harder working, longer lasting truck. Three work-proved Corvair 95's add rear -engine traction and maneuvera bility to the light-duty field. A total of 203 models in all. See your Chevrolet dealer. opuwai " WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING! New Jobmaster Trucks! New Corvair 95's! New Dieseh! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND FULLETON CHEVROLET COMPANY May 4 Main 8L Heppner phone 8-9921 Junior Auxiliary Unit Plans Dec. Functions 'ONE The Junior Auxiliary. lne Lnil M), met last week with the pieskiont. Elaine Gaars land, calling the meeting to order. The flag kalute was led by Judy Eu banks. ! was decided to have a social meeting at the Legion hall, at one o'clock Saturday afternoon on November 18 after a motion by Judy Eubanks, and seconded by Teresa Tucker, the group uo ruled to have a food sale on Diccmbcr 9. The next business meeting will be December 2 and refreshment committee will be Elaine Gaars land and Judy Eubanks. Cheryl Corley served the re freshments for this meeting. lone News Mrs. Wate Crawford left on Tuesday to spend several days at the Delmar Crawford home In Hermlston this week. One of the boys recently killed In Her mlston was the son or Mr. Craw HErrNtH GAZETTE TIMES. Thursday. Kerens It. 1M1 T ford's truck driver and they are short on help at the plant, due gram, which went to consider Defense Program Of Much Interest At PTA Meeting t( LOHRA1NC BALL U 'N A -pro x I rn I c I 0 rtuM Wi-ii- of ihe lone IT A imtiiii; I.m Wc.tneiiiijy ni;ht t'i in.r the vftkris. Chillies 1 1 1 .error, lne mnvnr: Oliver tevUk ft liU IVfonse in M rrnv county : Itclvrt Van !l mie, Couiily Se hool Supeiln int: mill Nrl Andcrnop. County Axent. clve talks on Nu ii-;.? War preparations. Many if,t.-reUng inilnts were rni;'lt forth bv enth kpeaker. Mr. irowiiK toui me group thNt (lie county civil lUMense vun is, hi present, in Salem for approval, Ik' Miintea out that our com- itiuiilties would probably have to prepare lor incoming victims. Adi-quate warning syiiiem and rotertlon were the main points nrougnt lortn here. Mayor OLon nor suid at the present time lone hus no set plan. Until recent months no real interest has been shown. It is waiting until the county plan is approved before further puns are made. lie said that the city council Is open to all suggestions and ineas. Mr. Van lioute gave a plan for the school children, which will keep them In the building if inadequate warning Is given However, it they nave a two hour or more alert the children will be sent home on their reg ular buses and parents are asked not to come to schools. Mr. Van II. nite also spoke of community shelters as did the two preceding speakers. Schools and churches are two ol the best which can prepare in a short time. Mr. Anderson spoke mainly xor the rural areas and showed a very Interesting film which if all could have seen, could have a better understanding of fall out and the protection and care we can take and do to better pre pare ourselves. Refreshments were served to the guests by a PTA committee. Mrs. Hubert Jepsen was general chairman of the evenings pro- Pates t Rememberi Nev. It !Ubkah No. 17 Home Economic Nov. Ii J on vs. Horofoid, Bo kor. Nov. I Grange to his absence, and Mrs. Craw ford Is to care for the children a few days. Mrs. Ernest Lundell is con fined to Heppner hospital due lo a recent fall, breaking several ribs. Wayne Ball received head lac erations on Monday while work ing at the Dave Rietmann ranch shop where he is employed. He was taken to Heppner where sev eral stitches were taken by a local physician to close the wound. able effort to inform the com munity of this meeting. Bruce Rlgby underwent sur gery on his knee Friday morn ing at the Heppner hospital. It was due to a football injury. He has been released. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawford were The Dalles visitors one day last week. Mrs. Alfred Nelson and Mrs. Kenneth Smouse hosted the Maranatha Club at the home of Mrs. Nelson on Wednesday of iut Mitk. A htikincfc meeting Wit held and plana for the ta raar and the Friendly Service Quota were (IikcummmI. Mm. Ko Mackenzie presented the pro gram, a film strip on "Foreign Mtions." Mrs. Wate Crawford .revived the door prize. Lrojon Auxiliary Maots Tn November business meet ing of lone Unit No. 15, Amer ican Legion Auxiliary. held in the U'fiion hall, November i. with Aloha iVSpatn as hos tess. Scvt-n members were present. Gifts were brought for the veteran's Kift shop and mem bers were reminded to bring g.ft for the Eattern Oregon Mate hoKpitul to the December hUki.'iess meeting. Plana were diw-ucstHl for the community ba zaar. The next meeting will be held at Elinore Hermann's home at 8 p. m.. Nov. 21, with Mrs. Hermann aa hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lundell sent word to relatives in this area, that they have adopted an H months old baby girl, who Is named Judy Dale. Mr. and Mrs. A. !L Marick and family w ere visitors in Condon on Saturday and Sunday where a family dinner was held on Sunday in honor of several fam ily birthdays, l.uests included Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jaegar and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Griner of Mayville and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mulkey and fam ily of Long Creek, Mrs. Alta Lof ton of Condon and Mrs. Art Jae cer of Woodburn. Birthdays hon ored Robert Jaegar, Catherine Jacgar, Ed Marick and Mrs. Gri ner. Ivan Akers left for Portland on Wednesday for his pre-Army nhvs leal. Ivan was piacea in charge of the recruits from this area going for physicals. More lone News, On Page 1 1 In Portland Siesta Wotd SANDY BLVD. AT 119th 10 Mln. to Airport 15 Mln. to Downtown Free TV and Radio $6 For Couple BRING THIS AD FOB FREE MORNING COFFEE mis ir msm Como in and See TOMMY About The Finest In HAMS - TURKEYS - CHICKENS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY DINING PLEASURE sweet NABISCO nT ATA w-f r n a r ir n c sonny boy frozen POTATOES, CRACKERS STRAWBERRI ES YAMS 25' .ooinca. 2LB-35e 2,o 49e 5F0R$i; Always The Right Touch- MAYFLOWER Dairy Products HILLS BROS. 1 Lb. 59c fliopne 2Lb- JL $ii7 COFFEE REMEMBER YOUR DOG ON THANKSGIVING DAY I Friskies DOG FOOD Cubes or Meal t) LB. BAG 49' FRISKIES Canned Dog Food 26 ox. g For $1 5 SHOP WHERE IS NOT A WORD - BUT A FACT! FHONESi 9322 & 6-9943 TOM & MILLIE'S HOME-OWNED MARKET FETE DELIVERY k2
