lone Girl Wins
Top Essay Award
Of Wheat League
Cheryle Lundell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lundell,
lone, was one of three state
award winners honored at the
Friday evening banquet of the
Oregon Wheat Growers League,
climaxing the second day of its
36th annual state meeting at the
Portland Hilton hotel.
Miss Lundell, an lone High
school junior, won the annual
newspaper article contest, a com
petition in which high school
students throughout Oregon are
Invited to submit essays on the
production and marketing of
Northwest wheat. Title of her
essay was "Advantages of Wheat
Inl the Everyday Diet," and was
selected over nearly 200 other
entries received by the grower
organization. As winner, she was
presented a $75 cash award at
the banquet by Walter Jacobs,
lone, chairman of the public re
lations committee. She and her
parents were guests at the noon
luncheon and banquet, and for
a two-day all expense paid stay
at the hotel.
Runners-up in the essay com
petition were David Eakin, Grass
Valley; Doug Harper, Helix, and
Claudine Smith, St. Paul, all of
whom received cash prizes. An
other 25 contestants have receiv
ed Wheat League merit awards.
Champion of the state cake
"bake-off" was Mrs. Carol Wulff
of Wallowa county. In the group
of eight other contestants from
over the state was Mrs. Floyd
miwi ill i . i mi iki I iiiiiaiiiiniMUHmm
WINNERS OF THREE CONTESTS sponsored by the Oregon Wheat
Growers League pose with their awards following banquet cli
maxing the farm group's annual meeting in Portland. From
left, they are: Mrs. Kenneth Wulff, Flora, who won the state
baking tourney; John Storie, Pendleton, selected as Conservation
Man of the Year; and Cheryle Lundell, lone high school junior
who won the annual Newspaper Article Contest.
Jones of Morrow county. ThisQuJj Makes QiftS
competition is managea Dy cne
League's Wheat Utilization Com
mittee, with Mrs. Milton Morgan
of lone as chairman.
"Conservation Man of the
Year" title was conferred on
John Storie of Pendleton, whose
2700-acre wheat ranch was judg
ed the most efficient of nine
visited by a special Wheat
League committee during its
summer tour. Also getting favor
able recommendation for the
award was Gar Swanson, lone,
Morrow county winner.
The Busy Beavers 4-H sewing
club met at Mrs. Ralph Crum's
house on December 3. The meet
ing was called to order by the
president, Cathy Cannon. Mrs.
Crum suggested that we make
Christmas gifts at this meeting.
The next meeting will be on
the first Tuesday of January,
1964.
Tanya Tucker, reporter
All Moore business forms
the county to get the forms you
need.
A Christmas Menu
ESPECIALLY FOR YOU
SERVED WITH WARM WISHES BY
JIM'S CHEVRON STATION, lone
AND THE BARNETT FAMILY JIM, DOLORIS, RICK, D-ANN, and ELDON MADDEN
Beverages
Entrees
Sparkling Laughter -:- Bubbling Joy
Refreshing Hopes :- Friendship Cordial
Appetizers
Relished Laughter -:- Spice of Life
Seasoned Greetings
Tender Wishes :- Warm Memories
Loving Hearts :- Peace of Soul
Generous Portions
of Rare Christmas Blessings
Choice New Year A La Happiness
Stuffed With Good Fortune
Garnished With Glowing Health
Salads
Desserts
Yuletide Greens
Served With Bright Gaiety
Vim and Vigor Dressed with 100 Good Wishes
Sunny Sundays :- Sweet Dreams
Cool Comfort
Vision of Sugar Plums
Sugar and Spice and Everything
Nice
THE w
HEPPNER
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, December 12, 1963 Sec. 2-4 pages
Festival Again Proves Big Success;
Many Folks Receive .Door Prizes
By KATHERINE LINDSTROM
IONE The lone Community
Fall Festival held at Willows
Grange hall Sunday afternoon
was a huge success. Organiza
tions in town and high school
classes had booths filled with
delightful holiday decorations,
foods, gifts, candy, plants, aprons
and other needlework and excit
ing games. Members of the Home
Economics club served a delic
ious ham dinner at noon.
Winners of the door prizes
awarded during the afternoon
were Ray Boyce, who received
the gift of the freshman class;
Deniece Matthews from the soph
omore class; Rick Barnett, the
junior class; I John Jepsen, the
band, Mrs. Clell Rea, the Letter
man's club; Joe Palmer, Rain
bow; Cherilyn Smouse, the Al
tar Society; Mrs. Roy W. Lind
strom, Beta Omega Sorority; Mrs.
Delmer Crawford, Lions club;
Mrs. Cleo Childers, Legion Aux
iliary; Mrs. Mary Swanson,
Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Mary
Swanson, Legion; Art Dalzell,
Topic club; Mrs. Al Marick, Re
bekah; Mrs. Keith Rea, Masons;
Gene Rietmann, Grange; Ornar
Rietmann, Extension Unit; and
Judy Morgan received the lug
gage from the Kindergarten
mothers.
Barnett's Brother Dies
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett were
called to Eureka, Calif., Satur
day night by the death of his
brother, Floyd Barnett. Two
nephews of the deceased, James
and David Barnett, went to Port
land on Monday evening and
took a plane out on Tuesday for
Eureka. Funeral services were
planned for Wednesday.
Rebekah Lodge met on Thurs
day evening and following the
meeting a birthday party was
held for members whose birth
days occurred during the last
three months. Mrs. Omar Riet
mann, Mrs. Clell Rea, and Mrs.
David Rietmann were the host
esses. Next Sunday evening, De
cember 15, the Rebekahs will
hold their annual pot-luck
Christmas supper at 5:00 p.m.
at the hall. Members and their
guests are cordially invited to
be there. A silver offering will
be taken for, the Odd Fellows
home..
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn
celebrated their 24th wedding
anniversary with a dinner party
at the Elks club in Pendleton
on Tuesday evening. Guests
were their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petty
john, Jr., their son-in-law and
NEWCHEVELLE!
BY CHEVROLET
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Hams of La Grande, Mr. and
Mrs. David Baker,, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerry Rickels of Pasco, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Lee of Pendleton.
Following the dinner several of
the guests attended the dance
class sponsored by the Elks.
Two Week-end
Games Scheduled
lone High school basketball
team begins its winter schedule
with a non-league game with
Gervais High school here on Fri
day night. The double header
will begin at 6:30. Saturday
night lone travels to Arlington
for two games. The team took
part In the jamboree at Uma
tilla Friday night and were de
feated by Riverside.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom
and their daughter, Mrs A. A.
Stefani, drove to The Dalles on
Wednesday for shopping and
medical attention.
Joe Rietmann celebrated his
sixth birthday with a party in
the basement of the United
Church of Christ. His mother,
Mrs. Robert Rietmann, was host
ess for the 16 little guests. After
games were played refreshments
were served to Paul and Joel
Peterson, Mark and bnan Riet
mann, John Ekstrom, Jimmie
Boyce, Skye Krebs, Clay West,
Richard Keene, Billie Tews, Billy
Joe Lindstrom, Phillip and Clint
Carlson, and Joe and his broth
ers. John and Jerry Rietmann.
Topic Club wili hold thp De
cember meeting at the home of
Mrs. Lindsay Kincaid at 2:15 on
tuday aiternoon, December 13.
Roll call will be answered by
rpaHing a favorite Christmas
poem.
Valby Lutheran church will
hold its annual Christmas pro
gram on Sunday evening, De
cember 15, at 6:00. This will be
followed by refreshments of
coffee and Christmas breads and
cookies.
To Attend Safety Conference
The 10th annual Blue Moun
tain Teen-age Traffic Safety
conference will be held at
Milton-Freewater on Wednesday.
Representing lone High school
will be Delores Emert, Cheryl
Corley, and Kenneth Klinger,
seniors, and Joe Halvoi'sen, jun
ior. The purpose of the confer
ence is to promote safe driving
for students and it is hoped they
will return to their schools with
information and methods nec
essary to promote safe driving in
each school area. Five work
shops will be conducted to dis
cuss teen-age driving problems.
The principal speaker will be an
executive from Ford Motor Co.
in Seattle. Gene Harryman, prin
cipal will accompany the young
people.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Schaffer
of Cecil are visiting their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Schaffer and family
at Concord, Calif.
Mrs. Verner Troedson left on
Sunday for Albany, where she
was called by the death of her
uncle, Hugh Churchill.
Mrs. Harold Snider is assisting
Postmaster Mrs. Charles O'Con
nor during the rush hours at
the post office.
More lone News
on page 4
re
Greetings
AND BEST WISHES
FOR THE
Christmas
Season
Charles O'Connor
Insurance
IONE
mem pernim
maiKtftliiE.ili-"'' - IIH
IF
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Come down and stare at It.
New Ckevelk Malibu Sport Coup '
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And the fine hand of Body by Fisher craftsmen Bhowa
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Fine Selection of Sea Foods
Smoked Ham Shanks
29c lb.
Smoked
Pork Loin Chops
49c lb.
Pork Neck Bones
3 lbs. 39c
NesHe's , .
ouik Sll ,LB'59
2.b.n mm lb.$1.17
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2 lbs. 29c
Dry Land No. 1
SPUDS
10 lb. bog
Prices Good Friday and Sat., Dec. 13 and 14
'
ulleton (Eiewole
I
Heppner, Oregon
111 N. Court
Heppner
Ph. 676-9643
i Company