Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, November 16, 1961, Page 7, Image 7

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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
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mis ir msm
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FOR YOUR HOLIDAY DINING PLEASURE
sweet NABISCO
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REMEMBER YOUR DOG ON
THANKSGIVING DAY I
Friskies
DOG
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Cubes or
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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
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