Life In Native Norway
Shared By AFS Student
By CATHERINE UNDSTROM
IONK KJell Havnevlk, on
American Field Service ex
cli anno Rtudrnt from Norway,
wan guest Kpcaki'r of the lone
Topic Club on Frldny afternoon
ul the home of Mm. Milton Mor
n. KJe-U wits chosen monit a
Kroup of li bout NXK) student np
plying a ow of KW to come
t. tho United States and study
for hi senior year of hlun
school. Ho In living with the
Kudolph Knda family In Pendle
ton. When he returns to his
home In Norway, he will have
to complete the senior year
there, too.
He showed beautiful slides of
his native land with commen
i n lie and also answered many
Question!) n'K'ardlng his home
i.nd schcol life. He said he had
never eaten salad nor pie until
aiming to the states and found
"iir three meals a dny quite dlf
ferent from their breakfast,
morning snnck, dinner at about
1:00 p.m., and another Unlit
rniick In the evening. Students
IW to school for seven yeors and
then must qualify through test
Ing for any further education
they desire,
KJell and his family are great
hikers ami skiers, but he hud
never sktled with a chair lift,
T burs, or rox tows as Ameri
cans do and thought thin wits
a rather "lazy" way of skiing.
Since he Is also a very good
pianist, he played the piano a I
the close of the meeting.
Guests present were Mrs. Hub
ert Jensen, Mrs. Krcd Nelson.
Mrs. Jesse Wnrfleld. Mrs. Wll
Hum Bertstrom, and Mrs. Don
ald lYti-rson. Mrs. Paul Tew
and Mrs. K L. Brewster nsslst
ed Mrs. Morgan In serving at
tuctlve Sr. Patricks Day desxert,
Membeir of the fifth and
Mxth grade church srhool ctass
in of the United Church of
Christ went to Spout Springs on
.Sunday foi un outing. Fred Sher
man, Mcliinle Hall, Doris Mc
I'abe, t'luiMInn Llnd.strom, Na-
cy Pettylohn. Cheryl Hams. Bill
.'pscn, Mark and John
Kiel-
ir.ann were the students In at
tendance. They were accompan
ied by their tenehcr, Mrs. Hub
ert Jepsen and Mr. Jepsen, Mr.
nil Mrs. Hill Klctmann, and Mr.
and Mrs. Hoy W. Llndstrom, who
provided tronsportotlon. It was
the first Introduction to skiing
for most of the youngsters and
they Were given an hour and a
null or instruction before ven
turing out on the slopes.
Mrs. Richard Itca and girls
and Mrs. Honnle Kuhanks and
family of Portland drove to lone
on Saturday, bringing their
children to visit relatives and
friends during spring vacation.
Becky Ki. banks went on to Ken
newlck tr visit her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Eub
anks and Debbie, Tracy, and
John Klni ald are visiting their
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Miller. Durcle and Donna
Ken are guests at the Lewi
lliilvnrscn home and with their
giandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clell
lies. Their mothers have return
ed to Po'tlnnd.
Mrs. Hoy A. t.lndstrom and
family and Mrs. Kranklin Llnd
strom are sendlng a few days
In Portland.
E. R. Sthoffer returned to his
home ne.ir Cecil on Sunday af
ter being confined to Good Shep
herd hospital In HcrmlMon for
complications resulting from the
flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Llnnell and
family lelt on Friday for a few
days In Portland.
Kldon Madden Is spending
some tlm- In Portland.
Mrs. Mary Swnnson was. tu
ken to Pioneer Memorial hos
pital In Heppner on Friday for
treatment. Her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs.. Nor
man Sw.u.son and Linda and
Marie of Portland were hive on
Sunday foi a visit with her.
Beta Onega Sorority Is plan
ning a truvelino fixd sale for
Friday, March 24- Special ord
ers will be taken by Mrs. Bill
It let ma nr. 422 72.tC.
William Melena rcirts that
Mrs. Melena Is slowly showing
Mime Improvements and has
la-en moved from St. Vincents
H . IMJ.v7
HEPPNER
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursday, March 16, 1967
Sec. 2
More Fun, Always...
At the TWO Sparding New
If Am i CV
in EUGENE
150 Rooms
rtafc(503)JUS1
BOTH IMNS HAVi HtSTAUHAMTt WITH U-NOUM COfftU HOPM
In SALEM
112 Rooms
MSMCiaamttU.
n (sod mm
hospital to the Rehabilitation
Institution of Oregon at 2010 N.
W. Kearney In Portland.
Saturday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. David Kletmunn and fam
ily were Mrs. Hletmann's aunt
and family, Mr. and Mrs. W.
N. Swenson and their daughter,
Mrs- Doiothy Atkinson of Yak
ima. Mrs. Atkinson's son In law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Dwsne Herschlt and Jim and
Karen of Kcnnewlck wife also
piesent.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel
and Cassle ure visiting In Port
land during the holiday.
Miss Hebckah Case left to
spend spring vacation with her
family ut A.shton, Idaho.
- Mr. an1 Mrs. F. T. Martin
were In Forest Grove on Sunday
to attend the Churchmen's Insti
tute. Wendy Chrlstopherson cele
brated her 13th birthday with
a purty on Krlday evening at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Krni'M Chrlstopherson
Guests were the 27 members of
the seventh and eighth grade
classes. Mr. und Mrs. Louis
Carlson were also present. The
gioup was divided into three
Mctlons for a scavenger hunt.
They uI.hj enjoyed dancing and
refreshments of homemade Ice
cream and birthday cake.
Mr- and Mrs. Berl Akers and
Bonnie left on Tuesday morn
ing for Pine Ridge, S. D., where
they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Berl
Akers Jr. and family.
Mr. ami Mrs. Leo Crabtree
?pcnt the week end at Colfax,
where they attended the Cub
Scout Clrtus In which their
grandson, Ashley took part.
Carl Smouse, who attends
school at Salem, Is home for his
spring vr.catlon with his parents,
Mr. und Mrs. Kenneth Smou.se
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker have
returned home after spending
the winter months at Mesa,
Ariz.
Announce Ntw Grandson
Mr. and Mrs. Jodie K. Mor
rison are proudly announcing
the arrival of a new grandson.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Vertner of
San Jose. Calif., are welcoming
their first child, Mark Morrison,
who was born on February 12,
weighing 6 lb., 15V oz. Other
grandparents besides the Mor
risons are Mr. and Mrs. Wll
llam Vertner of Richmond,
Calif. E. W. Ferrell of The Dal
les Is the baby's great grand
father. Mrs. Morrison has Just
returned from a visit with the
family at San Jose.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kcssler
and boys left on Friday after
school to spend spring vacation
at their parental homes at Wal
la Walla.
Mrs. Jack Hynd entered Good
Shepherd hospital in Hermiston
on Wednesday and had major
surgery on Thursday morning.
She Is recovering nicely but will
be hospitalized for about a
week.
Charlotte Griffith Is spending
this week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Griffith, while
enjoying spring vacation from
her school In Portland. She ac
companied her grandmother,
Mrs. Frances Mitchell, who vis-"
Ited her parents, Mr. und Mrs.
Frank S. Parker in Heppner.
Start Flans lor Auction
The first committee meeting
of the 19CT United Church of
Christ Barbecue and Auction
met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Morgan on Monday
evening to make preliminary
plans. Mr. Morgan Is chairman
of this years event planned for
the first Saturday in June. It
was decided to eliminate the
silent auction and concentrate
more on tne handmade articles
in the country store, which at
tracted a large number of shop
pers last year, Mrs. Garry Tul
lis, Mrs. John Jepsen, and Mrs.
Keith Rea are the committee
for the country store.
Willows Grange will meet
Sunday, March 19, following a
pot luck dinner. This Is Grange
Sunday and members are urg
ed to attend the church of their
choice In the morning.
The National Grange Is ob
serving Its 100th year since Its
organization In Washington,
D. c. in l wot. Marcn has been
named "Grange Service Month"
and Granges throughout the
United States are asked to in
vite an officer of State Grange
service level to light the Cen
tennial candle during the lec
ture hour. During the program,
Oscar Peterson, president of
State Grange mutual Insurance
Company will light the candle.
Guest speaker will be Rev.
Walter B. Crowell whose topic
Is "Let There Be Light". Other
numbers will complete the
chaplain's program. Everyone Is
welcome to the potluck dinner
and the program, which will
begin at 2:00 p.m.
Mrs. Ernest Chrlstopherson
was re-elected president of the
lone PTA at the meeting Thurs
day night at the cafetorium.
Mrs. Lloyd Johnson was chosen
vice-president and Mrs. L. A.
McCabe was re-elected secretary-treasurer.
During the busi
ness meeting Mrs. Donald Pe
terson, ways and means chair
man, announced a Fun Night
for April 14. Several numbers
on guitars were played for the
group by Jim Swanson, Chuck
Nelson, and Nell Chrlstopherson
They were accompanied on the
Buy a LeSabre.
u'll get a Buick and 29 extras
you never bargained for.
Delcotron generator
Reusable air cleaner
Glove compartment light
Dual speed windshield wiper
and windshield washer
Deluxe steering wheel
Crank-operated vent
windows
Smoking set; rear seat
ash trays
Magic-Mirror finish
Dual-key locking system
Carpeting
Outside rearview mirror
Finned brake drums
Self-adjusting brakes
Dual horns
Cross flow radiator
220 hp 340-2 V-8
Full-flow oil filter
Padded sun visors
Heater and defroster
Upper instrument panel pao.
Plunger-type door lock
Seat belts front and rear
Back-up lights
Front door-operated courtesy
light
Dual side armrest front and
rear
Step-on parking brake
15-inch wheels
6000-mile lubed front
suspension
Directional signals and lane
change signal
GET THE BEST NO-BARGAIN BARGAIN AT THB BUICK VALUE CARNIVAL
GM
HAM
Of (IClkltNCl
FARLEY MOTOR CO. May & Chase, Heppner, Ore.
vocal numbers by Connie Em-
ert and Teresa Tucker.
A discussion of "Moral Val
ues in the World Today" was
held under the direction of Mrs.
Norman Nelson. The members
were divided into groups for the
discussions nad then the gen
erally accepted Ideas were pre
sented to the group as a whole.
Refreshment In the St Pat
rick's theme were served by
ninth and tenth grade mothers
at the close of the meeting.
Menus for the lone Elemen
tary and hleh schools for March
20 24 are as follows: Monday,
chicken noodle soup and crack
ers, bologna and peanut butter
sandwiches,, sliced peaches;
Tuesday, meat loaf, buttered
corn, cake, bread and Duuer;
Wednesday, sloppy Joes, pota
to chips and pickles, pineapple
and cottage cheese salad, pears;
Thursday, roast beef and brown
gravy, mashed potatoes, pickled
beets, cookies, bread and but
ter; Friday, salmon patties and
tartar sauce, buttered green
beans, cheese sticks, cherry
cobbler, bread and butter. Milk
Is served with all meals. Mrs.
Ida Coleman and Mrs. Harvey
Ring prepare the meals, assist
ed by Mrs. Doris Gollyhorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvor
sen and Mrs. Roy W. Llndstrom
drove to Cove on Monday even
ing, where ' they atten d e d
Friendship Night and a recep
tion honoring Mrs. Gene Beck
er, chairman of the pay of
mileage committee of the East
ern Star Grand Chapter at Cher
ry Chapter No. 177.
Mr. and Mrs. James Marvin
and son are visiting at their
parental homes near Tacoma
during spring vacation.
Mrs. Lee Palmer came home
from a Pendleton hospital on
Friday following several days
confinement for surgery on her
arm. She is reported to be re
covering very well.
Pete Crawford and Tim, and
Patty and Marianne and Lin-
Horse Club Started
First meeting of the Lexing
ton 4 11 Horse club was March
7, from 4:30 to 5:20 at Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Steagall't ranch. We
elected Barbara McCarl as pres
ident; von rapineau, vice-president;
Penny Paplneau, secre
tary; Debbie Paplneau, news re
porter, and Keith Paplneau, rec
reation and song leader. Lead
ers are Mr. and Mrs. SteagaU.
The name of our club is Black
horse Riders of Lexington. Our
next meeting will be March 21
at Steagall's home.
Debbie Paplneau, reporter
Pearl Heaths Move
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Heath
moved Sunday to Echo from
Heppner after living for years
here. Mrs. Heath has been In
Heppner since 1935 and her hus
band since 1946. Formerly em
ployed at the Union Oil service
station, Heath has accepted em
ployment on a wheat ranch at
Echo.
aa wimams or Portland are
spending several days here vis
iting relatives.
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
rv I 1 01 Charge
Xvl 1 1 Heppoet.
frjw Lexington
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE i
MONDAY AFTERNOON
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY MORNING
Follett Meat Co.
Ph. 567-6631
Hermiston, Oregon
On Hermiston-McMarf
Highway
RANCH
AERO
AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO.
Owned and Operated By
PAUL H. HANSEN
Available for assistance with your
spraying problems. Eighteen years'
experience in this area. Personal
service.
LAME APT. NO. 2
PH. 676-9294
HEPPNER
Waltz thru Wash Day
with an All-Electric Laundry
An all-electric laundry really does much more than
wash and dry your family's clothes. It also lets you
do it at your leisure; you pick the time most con
venient to your busy schedule.
For example, why worry about a little rain? An
electric clothes dryer lets you forget about the
weather. Let it rain .
your wash any time!
, let it snow . . . you can dry
trols for the desired cycle; it automatically turns
off when your wash is dry.
An electric clothes dryer is safe for all fabrics. A
little care is all that's needed to protect the most
delicate synthetics, just wash and dry separately
from the rest of your laundry. There are special
controls on both your electric washer and clothes
dryer to gently care for dainty garments.
4 Rfttd 'i 'tdj?X I
And there's no panic when you discover late at
night that Billy has no clean trousers for school
tomorrow ... or that Mary must wear her special
dress. They're clean in minutes in your automatic
clothes washer. Pop them in your electric clothes
dryer before you retire for the night. Everything
will be fluffy dry in the morning.
Yet an electric clothes dryer is as safe as a light
bulb. That's because it's flameless. Just set the con-
An all-electric laundry saves money, particularly
for families with, children who seem to "grow out
of their clothes." Fewer changes are needed be
cause the youngster's clothing can be washed and
dried so easily. Children can, therefore, "grow
through" instead of "out of" garments.
Small wonder that an electric clothes dryer li a
woman's most wanted appliance 1
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iic : ii lii i i -mi: i.:--'
serving morruw, YTneeier gnu vjinium vvunuo