Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, December 08, 1983, Page FIVE, Image 5

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    Obituaries
Martini
Vnn Sclioinck
IIFTTNKK - Miirlha Van
Schoiflck. 87, of Heppner, died
Tuosdny. Nov. 2fl, 198.1. at
Pioneer Memorial Hospital In
llcppner, She had lived in this
area for over 65 yours .
She wan born Jan. 8, 18fi, in
Yrcka. California, to George
and Mary Hammond McIIuft
ill. On Feb. 19. 1916. she
married Cleve Van Srhoiark
at Cottage Grove. They came
to Heppner that year, and
farmed In Sanford Canyon
since 1919. Her husband died
In 19f2.
Mrs Van Srhoiark. was a
member of the Eastern Star;
the Farm Bureau; and the
Grange.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at the First Chris
tian Church in Heppner with
the Hev. Don Shellon officiat
ing Musical selections were
by Kathryn Hoskins. organist,
and Hon McDonald, soloist.
Casket bearers were Eve
rett Keilhley. John Campbell.
Jim Campbell, Howard Petty
John. Wilbur Worden and F F.
Conner.
Concluding services and
interment were at Heppner
Masonic Cemetery.
Surviving are daughters
Helen Karlson of Portland,
and Erma Darrin of St.
Maries. Idaho; three sons;
Cecil of Lacey, Wsh., Sidney of
Madras, end Robert of Hep
pner: sister May HiHRintio
(hum of La Pine; brothers
Frank Mcllugill of Cottage
Grove, and Walter Mcllugill
of Weed. Calif ; and 22 grand
children
Memorial contri but ions
may be made to the pioneer
Memorial Hospital Founda
tion, or to a charity of the
donor's choice Sweeney Mor
tuary. Heppner. was in charge
of arrangements.
FULL SERVICE SALON
Manicures -r $4
Stocking Stuffers S5and under
Gift
Certificates
Redkins New Cologne Kyenne
CcxmlAu 2(tcate
L... X. IK... i J AlA-ZQnA
Fall Weed Control
at I t
ff !)
I,
1-h II.,
YOUR LOCAL SERVICE
DEALER FOR ALL YOUR
FALL CHEMICAL NEEDS
Glean Roundup Kerb
Lexone Chcmhoc
Mcin Offke
nU22
C. Ervin
HKPPNKK C. Krvin An
derson. 74, died sunday. Dec.
4. 19(11 at Pioneer Memorial
Hospital,
Mr. Anderson was born
April 22. 1909. in lone, the son
ot Charles 8nd Nellie Akers
Anderson.
He farmed at Gooseberry
and ot Fightmile before mov
ing to Heppner In 1945. He
owned and operated Ander
son's Builders Supply,
On Sept. 1, 1950. he married
Alenn Redding.
Mr. Anderson was a mem
Iwr of the Heppner Klks. and
the Rockhounds.
Funeral Services were held
Tuesday. Dec. 6. at Sweeney
By M AIU.FNF. Cl'RRIN
Publicity Chairman
Morrow Co. Cow Belles
The 70lh Annual Oregon
Cattlemen's Association meet
ing was held November 17, 18
and 19 in Eugene at the Hilton
Hotel The Annual CowBelle
Meeting is always held at the
same date, allowing (he
CowBelles to attend the Cat
tlemen's meeting as well as
their own. Attending from
Morrow County were: Sue
Evans, president; Judy
Wright. vice president;
Marlene Currin. second vice
president; Donna Moeller;
and Kathv Carlson.
The CowBelles held a very
interesting learning work
shop Topics that were discus
sed were: "learning to Teach
School Kids About Beef."
"Mexican Cooking." "Making
Money for your County Trea
sury." and "What to Say to
Nutrition Critics."
FREE Gift
Wrapping
J..w..
' -irir fry rtnawj
f r if
(14 Bellc
F" Corner
EVJorrow County
Grain Growers.,
toll free 1-800-452-7396
Anderson
Mortuary Chapel in Heppner
with the Rev, Don Shellon
officiating. Musical selections
were by Carley Drake, or
ganist. Ron McDonald, soloist.
Surviving arc his wife.
Alena Anderson. Heppner;
three daughters: Dee Krd
mann of Aloha. Nancy Mcle
nnan of Hillsboro, and Carol
Anderson Porter of Edina.
Minn ; and six grandchildren.
Memorial contributions
may be made to the Oregon
Cancer Society or to the
American Diabetic Founda
tion, Sweeney Mortuary. Hep
pner. was in charge of ar
rangements. The third place National
Beef Cook -Off winner. Sandi
Carlson Richardson, was at
the meeting and gave an
interesting talk along with her
winning recipe and demon
stration on Friday morning.
The Cook -Off. which is spon
sored by the American Na
tional CowBelles. Inc.. in
coperation with the Beef In
dustry Council of the National
Live Stork and Meat Board, is
in its 10th year. It is a national
contest for nonprofessional
cooks intended lo expand
awareness of lesser known
and more economical cuts of
beef and their preparation.
Forty-eight dishes were tested
and were judged on taste.
apiearance, originality
and ease of preparation and
practicality. First prize is
$vooo; second prize. $2,500:
third prize. Sl.ooO; and five
honorable mentions. $.100
each .
The 1984 National Beef
Cook -off w ill be held Septem
ber 9-11 in Albuquerque. New
Mexico
Morrow County CowBelles
and Cattlemen will hold their
Casting complete for Jan.
drama production
By J l STIVE
WKATIIF.KFORI)
Practice Is well underway
for the first Community
Drama Group production
"The Thurber Carnival"
which w ill le presented on the
stage of Heppner High School
on the nights of Thursday and
Friday. January 19 and 20.
The three directors. Jane
Rawlins. Rob Andrews-Bryant
and Helen Flanagan, have
selected the following cast
members: Annie Hitching.
Craig Hitching. Judy Aaron.
Ron Toombs. Cherrie Clark.
Shelly Greenup. Angie Cono
ver. Card Brownfield. Mike
t,.1" n11"1 '"1,tl
Senior News
Kittv Coon's fifth grade
music class at Heppner Ele
mentary will sing and enter
tain at the Heppner Senior
Mealsilc on Wednesday. Dt-c
II. following the noon meal.
Heppner seniors needing a
ride to the mealsite should call
Mary Nikander. 670-5571, to.
make arrangements.
' lone and Lexington resi
dents needing a ride to Hep
pner on Wednesdays are ask
ed to call Dot Halvorsen.
422-7143. to make arrangements.
Annual Meeting at the Hep
pner Elks I-odge on Dec. 9.
The CowBelles will hold a
special lunrheon beginning at
II '45 a m which will feature
Sandi Richardson's national
prize winning recipe, Scandi
navian Meatballs with Hazel
nut Dill Sauce. Our speaker
will be Dr. lA'e Insko from
K OSC La Grande.
Dr. Insko's topics will be in
the Farm Family and Rural
Stress Field. The CowBelles
have invited the newly elected
Oregon State CowBelle Presi
dent Sue McNeely Lakeview
lo join the meeting. Weather
permitting, she should arrive
in Heppner in time. CowBelles
will hold an election of officers
for 1984 and have a brief
report of the state convention.
An invitation is extended to
those who may be interested
in hearing the featured speak
er and joining the festivities of
the day.
The Farm-City Banquet will
be held in the evening. The
Heppner Elks Iodge will have ' "
Country-Western music for a
dance following the banquet.
Warren. Ron McDonald. Joan
McDonald. John Maas and
Rotj Andrews Bryant.
Two musicians who will also
perform during the carnival
are Helen Flanagan at the
piano and Don Christianson on
the drums.
Buffet Set
..Free with
II
n i iirifi iirr1
mm
m
Out of today's cir
cular the following
Items did not arrive:
pgS.
Bentwood Rocker 29.99
Bentwood Hall tree 9.99
Magazine rack.. 9.99
pg 7.
Hang -T lilt tool rack 3.99
Computer Tab
Subject to stock on hand.
We sincerely apologize and
hope this doe not Incon
venience you our valued
customers.
FREE CUTLERY
Thru January 1984
Big Engine or Small, Mobil Dolvac Gil handles them all, because the
new Dolvac is the king of the Oils. You can pay a lot more for some Oils,
but you can't buy a better quality Oil than Dolvac because Dolvac
does it all. Rated A.P.I, service CC. CD and SF.
You probably will only need to carry one Oil for all your engines. You can
reduce your inventory of Oils!
Introductory Offer with Purchase
of One 55 Gallon Drum of Oil:
Ono Six Pieco Sot of
Carvel Hall Cutlery FUEB
one set per customer
lone, Oregon
rss
V
...in i. i.ii.m.. .him in .nniiii i.r ,n .iii.i )Mril)fHir-iriln1iirni. .,-,.-.,..-... J- ,... r-Tinr-rriin-im nm .... nup n -,,--.,.,, ,
vc i r
IRA, KEOGH -CORPORATE, and SEPP retirement plans are accepted by most people as a
way of life. A positive, productive way of life. Your question really becomes, "With whom should
I place my retirement funds?" The answer should be-with us.
Seriously. We've examined, analyzed and scrutinized all possible options for your benefits.
Because of this, our ideas and programs offer you the high rates and productive returns you
wanf.
Call our office or come in and see for yourself. Our shelters for your future are the best.
You can dish it out.
As a special offer, for anyone opening or adding to an IRA,
KEOGH-CORPORATE or SEPP retirement fund, we have these out
standing gifts. All are Corning Ware freezer to oven cookery in the
current French White style. One gift per customer, please. Offer
good while supply lasts.
-iii- r rir r . .mini iiiiiii rii run i ii nl I -
minimum deposit of S2.000
i
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WESTERN
HERITAGE
274 Main Street
Heppner. OR 97837
Wf 5TIHN lHIIA(i HIMHAI r(vilni nnn.
VM(.S ANIIKJAN ASSOI.IAIH1N (OUoJ OO-VUZl
ri -i iirriiurt nrmiA nf ji
the Hriipiier Gaetle-TimFft. Heppner, Oregon. Thursday. December 8, I9SJ FIVE
Topic Club to hold food sale in lone
The lone Topic Club will
hold a Traveling Food Sale on
Tuesdav. Dec. 20 at 10 a.m. in
lone for the benefit of the lone
Public Library. Anyone wish
ing lo make orders for special
items should call Jean Nelson
nt 9R9-R188 or Katherine Lind
slrom at 422-7192.
Rose Baker reported on the
book "Follow the River" at a
meeting held at Vera Rief
mann's home on November 21.
reported a club spokesperson.
The Snow
Is Here!
7f
7.;
Check Out Our
Snowmobiles In Stockt
I . I84 Anlr al EL-Tigre 60O0
1 1MB4 Polar). Indy 600
2 - 1984 Pol.ri. lno Tr.ll.
2 . IVH4 Pol.ri. Super Sporu
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I Nrw 1 982 Polar) Sport
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I . 1980 Anir Cac El-Tigrc
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LEXINGTON LUMBER
422-7254
inn mm
Oval Dish Set
Free with minimum deposit of S 1 ,000
This book was written by
James Alexander Thorn and is
a true story. It is set in the
vear of 1775 and is the story of
Mary Draper Ingles who lived
at Drapers Meadow, Virginia.
Mary, aiung with others of the
village, was captured by In
dians and taken to Shawnee
town and the salt lick. After
Poinsettas
Christmas
Wreaths
Now is tho
Time to
Order
in time for
Christmas
C Round Dish Set
.Free with minimum deposit of
lU
W v
VSRh W FREE
f MM II
fc -i
j aW. iBK'. ftu- 1 i
ESLE
eight months and 1.000 miles
of walking she finally is able to
make the trek back !o her
home to find the children she
left at two and three years of
age. now in their 20s. If is a
griping story of the hardships
of that time and the strength
of the women who lived then,
the spokesperson said.
e
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$1,000