HEPPNER CAZETrr-TIMES. Thurtdcry. March I. I96J
Tillicum Club Sponsors
Member For Office
By MART LEE MARLOW
U()Al:lMAN Mrs. Z Bllllngi
was lmsi-i fur the Bonrdmiin
Tillirum club Tui'Hilay night I
last week ill hi-r homo. Guest a
were Mr. Danle Dalteso and
Ann I'hllp.
Mrs. Ifc-wey West jave a bio
graphical Kkrtch on Mary Stew
art. author ol the 'Collect." Mm
Joe Tutonc reported on the
Kwethcart Dinner. Mrs. Wt
ini Mrs. Tatone gave a rcMrt
on tin" sprint; board meetlnjf
t.f the district lu-ld here February
1!
II was vol l lo send $15 to the
Junior Project Fund for the Lazy
J It.uich for retarded children at
Oregon City.
Announcement was made of
the spring convention of the
Oregon Federation of Women's
clubs. 7th district. I former 4th
district) at Ktanfield March 30.
The club is to send in an endorse-1
merit to Mjonsor Ms. Joe Ta
lone as a ci ndidate for the ol
flee of president of the 7th dls
trlct. She now holds the office
of first vice president.
The club will serve two meals
to students here for the Band
Festival. March 24. In charge of
planning will be Mrs. LaVerne
I'n rt low. Mis. Don Downey, an
Mrs. James Haruer.
The club will assist with the
mobile X-ray unit to be here a
the Ilitchin' Post Cafe March
from 2 to 6 p. m.
A donation was sent to the
Heart Fund. A Dutch auction
brought for the benevolence
fund.
The next meeting will be held
nt the home of Mrs. Joe Crouch,
March 13.
Raner
Uecky.
and Danny. Cindy and
d
Students Present Plays
Three one-act plays were pre
rented in the school gymnasium
last week by students or Klver
side High school, with Mrs. Ruth
Coy as director. The plays chosen
were "Stood Up." "Pink Geran
iums." and "Roughly Speaking."
Twenty-four students took parts
in the casts of the three plays.
A skit entitled "Small Talk,"
was presented between the first
and second plays by Pattl Part
low and Leonard Bently, with
Keith Gronqulst as announcer.
Mrs. Delmer Hug was hostess
for a party at her home last week
in honor of the fifth birthday of
her daughter Pam. Guests In
cluded Mrs. Rob Slcard and Ro
berta and Kenneth, Mrs. Bob
Thornhill and Aria and Tina,
Mrs. Sid Ferguson and Tracee,
Terry and Tammle, Mrs. Ronald
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
J-rv & ' Charge
VXjTjA 1 Heppner,
IVs i J H lone,
TyF ,U Lexington
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Hogs Tuesday
Cattle Wed., Thurs.
Sheep Any Day
Follett Meat Co.
Hermlston, Oregon
Ph. JO 7-6651
On Hermiston-McNary
Highway
intension Plan rettlval
M. Karl line;: utend
county committer inci-tlng of 'he
county t-xlcnsion unit In lln
Cltv last week at the home nt
Mrs. Weldon Wltherrite. Iiwus
Klon was held on the annual
home festival to le held M.iv
15 In Heppner. and the jhismIhI
itv of going to the slate chuih
milling In Oirvalli May 1 J.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Fort iter
Ment three clays last week in
Condon visiting at the home of
their daughter, Isabel Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Killiam Garner
and daughter Anita of nines
were week-end visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
West. Another week end visitor
was the West's son, Larry, siu
dent at KOC at La Grande. Sun
day guests were Mrs. West s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. ham Lei1
ol Arlington.
Mrs. Leonard Bedord and son
Bill spent three days last week
in Kennewick. Wn., visiting at
I he homes of her brolhers-in-law
and sisters, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Illguera and Mr. und
Mrs. Vern Moe.
Week-end visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles An
deregg were their son and
daughter Joyce of Oregon Cily.
Pat Miller, who has biv.i ill
for several weeks, went to La
Grande last Friday for a medical
checkup.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow
were their son and daughter-ill-
aw, Mr. and Mrs. Darrcll Mar-
low of Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith of
ebanon visited at the home of
Smith's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe,
one day last week on their way
home from visiting relatives in
La Grande and Union.
Mrs. Arnin Hug has returned
home from a week and a half's
isit with her mother, Mrs. Katie
Bickford, in La Grande.
The snow whicli fell here last
week has all disappeared and
the maximum temperature Sun
day was 52 above.
Bill Getz, student at OTI at
Klamath Falls, spent the week
end at the home of his mother,
Carol Getz.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown of
Pendleton visited at the home
Mr. and Mrs. Larl Briggs last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. rrcd wooicutt
Kennewick, Wn., were week
end visitors at the home of Mrs.
Woolcutt's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Brown.
Greenfield Grange will meet
March 8 at the hall, starting
with potluck supper at 6:30.
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FOUR HEPPNER High school students have won echolarshipi
offered by the Elks lodge. Two tint place winners are Sandra
Harshman (top left) and Kenneth Daggett (top right). Second
place winners are Judy Schmidt (bottom left) and Don Clark
(bottom right). Each fiist place la good for S200 scholarship and
eacn second place 5iuu
Four Students Win Ellcs
Scholarships for 1962
Dorothea
Services i
Suter Dies;
Estacada
n
Dorothea Anderson Suter, 54,
Eagle Point, who was born here
and went to school here, died
Monday, March 5, according to
word received by local relatives.
Funeral services were today
(Thursday), March 8, at the
Clayville chapel, Estacada.
Among relatives here are Mrs.
Claude Buschke, Harold Beckct
and Laurence Becket, all cous
ins; Charles Beckett and Walter
Becket, uncles. Members of all
these families planned to attend
the funeral services.
This was the second time
within a few days that death
claimed relatives of Mr. and
Mrs. Buschke. They had just
gone to Portland for services
for Nick H. Fehmerling Monday
and returned Tuesday, only to
hear of the death of Mrs. Sutor.
They left again soon after for
the second funeral.
Four Heppner High school sen
iors were named recipients of
Elks scholarships to be used
toward further education of their
choice next vear.
First place in the girls divis
ion went to Sandra Harshman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Harshman, and second place to
Judy Schmidt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Schmidt. In the
boys' division, first place winner
was Kenneth Daggett, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Daggett, and sec
ond place winner was Donald
Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Clark, Sr.
Sandra and Judy have both
made outstanding achievements
during their high school years.
Sandra was recently announced
valedictorian of the graduating
class, has been an outstanding
scholar, active in club and
school activities and has held
state club offices. Judy was
named salutatorian of her class,
an outstanding student with
high scholastic achievements, in
both curncular and extra curric
ular activities during her high
school years.
Kenneth has been active in
science clubs and has spent
much time in promoting science
projects and assisting with the
annual Science Fair. He is a
member of National Honor So
ciety and plans to attend Ore
gon State University and study
as an electrical engineer.
Don has followed a college
preparatory program in high
school with outstanding success
in many areas. He has been very
active in all music programs,
and this year has directed the
pep band. He expects to attend
Oregon State University next
fall starting with a liberal arts
program, then deciding upon a
major field.
Sandra and Kenneth, first
place winners, will go to La
Grande Sunday, March 11, to
compete in the district Elks con
test. They will be Interviewed on
their high school work, extra
curricular work, plans for col
lege and for the future. The win
ner from the district then enters
the state contest. They will be
accompanied by Gordon Pratt,
principal, and one or two of
ficers cf the Elks.
Boordman Friends
Give Shower Party
For Barbara Anderegg
BOARD.MAN SUly four per
fcoiis attended the miscellaneous
bridal fchowrr In honor tf Barb-
era Andereeg, bride elect of
Rowan HymU. at the Grange hail
lt Friday night. Present from
out of town were Mr. Jsnie
Garvlson and daughter Joyce of
Oregon City. Mr. FreU Wool,
cut of Kennewick. Wn., Mrs.
Hugh Brown of Pendk-ton, ami
Anna Marie Lv.Mauro of Cmu
tilla. Ho.ste.sM-s for the affair were
Mrs. trvln Flock, Mrs. Kd Skou
bo. Mrs. Arnold Huffman. Mm.
Ronald Black. Mrs. Rav Gron.
qulst. Mrs. Ray Brown, Airs. Bob
Sicard. Mrs. Claud Coats. Mr.
Ralph Skoubo, Mrs. Frank Mar
low. Mrs. Earl Briggs. Mrs. Dean
King, Mrs. Henry Zivncy and
Mrs. Arnin Hug; also Mrs. Rus
ell De.Mauro of Umatilla, and
Mrs. Chub Warren of I'endle
ton. The honoree received manv
beautiful gifts, and was assisted
In opening them by her mother,
Mrs. Charles Anderegg. her aunt,
Mrs. Walter Wyss, and her sister-in-law,
Mrs. James Garvison.
Many unable to attend also sent
gifts.
The wedding will be Auril 1
at i p. m. at the Boardman Com
munity church. Friends are in
vited to attend.
Junior, Senior Essay
Winners Announced
Firi place- In the iwnlor dl-
Kin ol lilt? local ".My Atlirfiiu
en-ay contest sHinMoreil by the
American Legion auxiliary was
won by Judy Anne Schmidt
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Niwiudi, Judy Is treasurer of
the Mudcnt body and Is saluta
torian of the I'.h,.' graduating
class. Mie Is also active In FHA,
(.iris League, and Pep Club.
Siie was director of Pep Band
i.t-i year and was leading ma
ioreite for the marching band
(his sear. She has had a prom
inent part in all music activities
during her four years In high
school.
Chris Brown, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Brown, won first place
honors In the junior division of
the same contest. His essay feat
ured n lour or America with a
voting Russian boy. He started
his lour at Heppner High school
and showed the young lad the
freedom enjoyed by young Americans.
Velma Glass Talks
At Mothers Club
veima Glass. Morrow countv
neann nurse. SDOKe lo members
of the Mother's club at their
meeting Monday night at the
home or Mrs. Gordon Hutchens
ihe presented statistics of
diseases, births, deaths, and
other Information uertaininu to
the health of Morrow county.
Members also exchanged flow
er bulbs of iris, lilies, tulios
ana omers. nans were discussed
tor a cowboy breakfast in Mav
ai me nome or Airs. Bob Brindle.
A nominating committee com
posed of Mrs. Wallace Wolff,
Mrs. Koice tulleton and Mrs.
Llmer Schmidt were appointed
to secure club officers to take
over in June. The April meeting
was announced to meet with
Mrs. Wolff, with Mrs. Bruce
Spencer as co-hostess.
Assisting Mrs. Hutchens as co
hostess was Mrs. Brindle. They
served decorated ice cream pie,
n Keeping witn the St. Patrick s
day theme.
Attending the meeting were
Mrs. Anita Stockard, Mrs. N. C.
Anderson, Mrs. Bob Jones, Mrs.
Wolff, Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs.
Schmidt, Mrs. Rod Murray, Mrs.
Ray Williamson, Mrs. Charles
Knox, and two new members,
Mrs. Everett Struckmeier and
Mrs. Kenneth Robinson.
Group To Organize
An organizational meeting for
the Junior Degree of Honor is
planned for Saturday afternoon,
March 10, at 2 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Don Townsend, 375 Gale
Street.
State Convention
Calls FFA Delegates
A delegation of Future Farm
ers of America will spend their
spring vacation, March 14-16. at
tending the organization's state
convention In Coos Bay.
Official delegates from the lo
cal chapter are Gary Van Blok
land and Merlin Hughes. Har
old Gray and William Struthers
are the alternates. Others mak
ing the trip are William Rill
and Kenneth Wright. They will
be accompanied by the advisor,
Gerald Jonasson.
At the Friday evening banquet
the state prizes and awards will
be given. State Farmers will be
recognized, among whom will
be William Rill for his outstand
ing achievements during his
high school years.
Return From Portland
MUs Leta Humphre) and Mrs.
Lester Iol!tiIe were happy In
mi- Improved traveling condit
ions on their return hmc Sun
day from a weeks trip lo Port
land. Mrs. Poolittle had hmmi! the
week as a guest at the home of
her son and family. Mr. anil
Mrs. Paul Doolittle. and wiih her
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. C. II. Perrolt.
MWs Humphrey enjoyed
week lstnng with friends.
th.
IS
WHITE SPACE
IN ADVERTISING
A GOOD INVESTMENT
i
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U' i
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1 1811
II.
Beauty gets head
start for 1962!
Give your hair a grand
beauty treatment! We
shape and curl hair in a
way that is most becoming
to you. Our beauticians
are courteous and very
skilled. Call for an ap
pointment here, soon.
Remember Thurs. Night Appointments
JO JEAN RENE LOIS
LOIS' BEAUTY SHOP
Heppner 6-9G03 lone 8-7234
1
4
9!
Why are so many of our most successful
sales representatives in smaller towns?
We have discovered that servk of
interest to people in sll wIk of life is
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srrvioe in a profitable new career with
us. As njtional distributor of the United
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and we have good reason to believe that
our growth has only started!
If you can meet our qualifications, we
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MR. BILL WILUtHI, Vie-rUirB XT, AT 20 Wrt th St. I 40 W. St.
oust Kansas cmr officb. Km City. Mo. I Y.
CVR 300 OFFICES COAST TO COAST
Q A dignified, respected pro
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O No capital investment re
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Q You make your own hours;
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Choice opportunities
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D No forced retirement
Company benefits (in
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major medical and proM
Sharing)
Extension Unit Plans
Evening Benefit Party
The Rhea Creek Extension unit
plan a card party and food sale
for Saturday, March 10, at 7:30
p. m. in the grange hall. Pro
ceeds are to be used to pay ex
penses of the club and finance
projects during the year. This
includes the sending of dele
gates to the state convention.
As an added attraction, a cake
walk is planned. Among the
members are some prize winning
cake bakers, so this promises
to be a favorite event of the
evening.
All members are working to
gether to make the evening a
success, and a special invitation
is extended by Mrs. Owen Leath
ers, Jr., nuance chairman, for
everyone in the area to attend.
Chairmen appointed include
Marilyn Bergstrom, refresh
ments; Billy Jean Tabor, decor
ntinns; Mrs. Albert Wright, food
sale; Mrs. Orren Wright, cards
Mrs. Barton Clark, publicity
Mrs. William Smethurst, cake
walk, and Mrs. Leathers, clean
up.
Price, spice and everything nice!
Who ever thought a car that saves like this could have
so much sizzle? Chevrolet engineers, that's who!
Liveliness and luxury for a low, low price were exactly
what they had in mind to begin with. And they began
from scratch with a whole carload of ingenious new
ideas designed to give you more for your money.
That spunky 6 with gas-sipping stinginess is just one
example. Another: a new unitized Body by Fisher
that's fit for a full-size family inside, easy to park
outside. Still another: tough but gentle one-piece
Mono-Plate rear springs that outdo many a bigger car
for quiet comfort. Any wonder Chevy II won Car Life'
magazine's 1962 Engineering Excellence award hands
down? (The wonder would be if you settled for any
thing less once you get your hands , y 1 ,
on one at your Chevrolet dealer's!) ahM
Little League Meet
Scheduled Tuesday
LaVerne Van Marter, Little
League president, has called a
meeting for Tuesday. March 13,
S:0) p. m. in his office.
With the summer Little
League program soon to get
underway manv things must be
discussed and organized, he said.
All managers, coaches, officers.
uui interested parents are urged
to attend this meeting.
: iVaililelMlml
Long Distance Nation-Wlde
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
radded Vans
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The sporly Chery II Xora Convertible and sprightly !-Door Sedan
See the new Chevy II at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's
FULLETON CHEVROLET COMPANY
Mot & Mcdn St
Heppner
Phone 6-9321