Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1955)
KIMAKEPRTV PROGRAM, CHANNEL 19 Thursday November 3 c-OO-Rin Tin 'Jin g-30 TV Newsroom g!45Weather Cartoon 7-00-Cisco Kid 7:30 Stories of the Century a'oo Groucho Marx gO-Life of Riley n-OO TV Newsroom Final 915 Little Theater 9-30 Star and the Story io'oO Ford Theatre 10:30 Frank Leahy Predicts 10'45 Johnny Powell Show ll'l5 TV Theatre, Lind. Be Good I2:15-Nitecap News Friday November 4 1:15 Here's Music 20 On Your Account 2:00 News & Chapel 2- 15 Homemaker Show 3:00-Studio "A" 3:15 Operation Entertainment 3!3QSearch for Tomorrow 3- 45 Love of Life 4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 TBA 4:30-4-H Show 4:45 Holiday Inn 5:15 Uncle Jimmy's Clubhouse 5:30 Bar 29 Ranch 6:00 Captain Zero 6:30 TV Newsroom Early gJ45Weather, Music Sampler 7:00 Cavalcade of Sports 8:00 Racket Squad 8:30 Phil Silvers Show 9:00 TV Newsroom Final 9.15 Powerland Story 9:30 Pro Football High Lights 10:00 The Lineup 10:30 Dateline Europe 11:00 Hollywood Wrestling 12:00 Nitcap News. Saturday November 5 12:00 Roy Rogers 12:30 12:30 Western Playhouse 1:30 TBA 1:45 Tom Harman Workshop 2:00-FCC Football UCLA-COP 5:00 TBA 5:15 J. Jackson in Person 5:30-Musical Harts 5:45 Childrens Bible Hour 6:00 NBC Spectacular 7:30 Perin For Scouts 8:00 Great Gildersleeve 8:30 Jackie Gleason 9:00 Two For The Money 9:30 It's Always Jan 10:00 Grand Ole Opry 10:30 Hit Parade 11:00 TV Theatre 12:00 Nitcap News Sunday November 6 12:00 America's Rel. Town Hall 12:30 Oral Roberts 1:00 NBC Opera "Griff elkin" 2:30 Ozzie & Harriet 3:00 Disneyland 4:00 Annie Oakley 4:30 Wild Bill Hickok 5:00 People Are Funny 5:30 It's A Great Life 6:00 You Are There 6:30 Ken Murray Show 7:00 Jack Benny 7:30 To Be Announced 8:00 Ed Sullivan Show 9:00 G. E. Theatre 9:30 I've Got A Secret 10:00 Loretta Young Show 10:30 Justice 11:00 Big Picture 11:30 Nitcap News Monday November 7 1:15 Here's Music 1:30 On Your Account 2:00 News Chapel 2:15 TV Homemaker 3:00 Shoppers Guide mm HEPPNER TV INC. Furnishing Your Community Antenna Enjoy Television in Your Home-Ph. 6-9205 Use Gazette Times Classifieds For Results! I jet fast cold - thanks to the ml With the new Chevron Pressure Primer System on your tractor, truck, or other heavy duty equipment, it takes just two or three seconds to get fast, sure starts. Chevron Priming Fuel in handy, small pressurized steel bulbs, a simple discharger mounted near driver, ana a few feet of tubing make up the easy-to-install Chevron Pressure Primer System. A one-man operation, the Chevron essurePrer System is safe and economical, costs just a few pennies per start. And it more than repays its low cost by saving your batteries and reducing crankcase dilution. To avoid ice-clogged fuel lines, be sure to add a httle Chevron Ban-Ice in your engine fuel tank. for information on ony Standard Oil Company of California product, coll Heppner Ore. Phone 6-9633 L E. "ED" me 3:30 Search For Tomorrow 3:45 Love Of Life 4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 Arthur Godfrey 4:30 Cartoons 4:45 Holiday Inn Uncle Jimmy's Clubhouse 5:30 Bar 29 Ranch 6:00 Andy's Gang 6:30 TV Newsroom Early 6:45 Weather Sports 7:00 Western Marshal 7:30 Waterfront 8:00 Burns & Allen 8:30 Badge 714 9:00 TV Newsroom Final 9:15 Adventure Outdoors 9:30 December Bride 10:001 Love Lucy 10:30 Camera 4 11:00 Col. March of Scot. Yard 11:30 Nitecap News Tuesday November 8 1:15 Here's Music 1:30 On Your Account 2:00 News & Chapel 2:15 TV Homemaker 3:00 Shoppers Guide 3:30 Search for Tomorrow 3:45 Love of Life 4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 Arthur Godfrey 4:30 Cartoons 4:45 Holiday Inn 5:15 Uncle Jimmy's Clubhouse 5:30 Bar 29 Ranch 6:00 Valley Viewpoints 6:3o TV Newsroom Early 6:45 Weather Agriculture 7:00 Jet Jackson 7:30 My Favorite Husband 8:00 Liberace 8:30 Science Fiction Theater. 9:00 TV Newsroom Final 9:15 Yesterday's Newsreel 9:30 PasDort To Dan PPT 10:00 TBA 10:30 Pride Of The Familv 11:00 Famous Plavhouse 11:30 Nitcap News Wednesday, November 9 1:15 Here's Music 1:30 On Your Account 2:00 News & Chapel 2:15 TV Homemaker 3:00 Shoppers Guide 3:30 Search For Tomorrow 3:45 Love Of Life 4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 Arthur Godfrey 4:30 Cartoons 4:45 Holiday Inn 5:15 Uncle Jimmy's Clubhouse 5:30 Bar 29 Ranch 6:00 Jungle Jim 6:30 TV Newsroom Early 6 : 45 Weather Cartoons 7:00 Break The Bank 7:30 Highway Patrol 8:00 Godfrey & Friends 8:30 Heart Of The City 9:00 TV Newsroom Final 9 : 15 Kaleidoscope 9:30 Hollywood Previews 10:00 Damon Runyon Theatre 10:30 Ray Milland Show 11:00 Curtain Call 11:30 Nitcap News Thursday November lrj 1:15 Here's Music 1:30 On Your Account 2:00 News & Chapel 2:15 TV Homemaker 3:00 Shoppers Guide 3:30 Search For Tomorrow 3:45 Love Of Life 4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 Arthur Godfrey 4:30 Cartoons 4:45 Holiday Inn 5:15 Uncle Jimmy's Clubhouse 5:30 Bar 29 Ranch weather starts Standard Man L. F. "PECK" LEATHERS lone. Ore. Phone 8-7125 Monument News By Martha Matteson Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wedgeworth have been in Portland the past 10 days where Mr. Wedgeworth has been undergoing surgery. Grace Sterritt has been on the sick list the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Geinger drove in for the weekend with their folks. Wayne Hagarty of Moses Lake brought them up, re turning Sunday evening to camp. Jessie Matteson is employed at the L. S. ranch for a week during the fall roundup. Dale Matteson was the first person to kill his elk. He got it on the first day of the season. Ansil Martin is now working for the Columbia Power Co-od on tne busanville line. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cox of Top were supper guests Saturdav evening at the James Croker nome. Mrs. Roberta Croker went to John Day Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. iteve Kincade where she got new glasses. Dick Martin is now working at the packing house at Long Creek. Henry Martin went to La Grande Oct. 28 to go elk huntinz with William Curtis. The buckeroo suDner was a huge success. The hall was full and the men did a fine lob of cooking. The Martins had seven elk hunters to feed Saturday morn ing then the group went to Elk flat to hunt. They were H. H. Ralphs, Aumsville; H. M. Gad- iney, Tigard; G. W., Gurgueil, of Salem; Arlev Martin. B. T. Wat son, C. W. Savage, Silverton; and Ralph F. Yeater, state forester of Salem. American Leerion cost 148 held its installation of officers Friday evening. Oleta Farrens and Helen Brown attended the postmasters meet ing in John Dav Saturdav nicht. Harney, Malhuer, Wheeler and Grant counties were represented. Rubv Geineer and Louisa Flem ing drove to John Day Thursday illi o)fp) iij uu to THE Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, Local Porkers Bring Top Price HERMISTON, Ore. O. E. Rice, Heppner, was one of 11 consign ors who received top prices at the Hermiston livestock auction Fri day, sale manager Delbert Anson said. . Rice was paid $12.30 a hun dredweight for 4 sows of 1665 pounds. Although hogs dipped slightly, cows and heifer calves were stronger with the remainder of the market holding steady. Feed er and packer and more farmer buyers than usual provided a brisk market. Volume hit 508 cattle, 79 hogs and 76 sheep, with 108 consign ors present. Along with Rice, others receiv ing top prices were: Wickett Brothers, Pilot Rock, $15.20 a hundredweight for 22 feeder lambs of 1820 pounds; Ter ry Thornberg, Hermiston, $13.75 hundredweight for a 1665 pound Holstein bull; Overton Scott, Elgin, $13.60 a hundredweight for an 870-pound white face cow; Floyd Daniels, Echo, $17.30 a hundredweight for 3 white face heifer calves of 1205 pounds and $19.30 a hundredweight for 4 steer calves of 1960 pounds; M. I. McElwain, Dayton, $13.50 a head for 20 white face ewes; Wayne Leathers, Kimberly, 17 cents a pound for a 115-pound lamb and $16 for a baby calf; Melvin Bork, Walla Walla, $14.75 a head for 7 black face ewes; Roy Hatley, Pilot Rock, $14.20 a hundred weight for 2 fat hogs of 365 on business. Lillian Stubblefield held a Stanley party Friday afternoon. L. J. Matteson of Cecil was in town visiting Sunday. Stella McCarty and children and Doris Kingman motored to Heppner Friday. The Rev. Kimmel family re turned Thursday from a trip to the valley. m Biggest October in Mercury history starts the big move to On September 29th THE BIG M-the new 1956 Mercury was unveiled for the first time in dealers' showrooms. By November 1st, actual sales figures indicated immediate, overwhelming public acceptance far greater than in any previous first month following the introduction of a new Mercury model. It's still another new all-time rec ord month for one of the fastest growing cars in automotive history. Come in now-see why so many people are making the move to THE BIG M. The big move Rosewall November 3, 1955 pounds; F. H. Weimer, Long Creek, $13.50 a hundredweight for a 100-pound feeder hog; and Ed Scroggins, Hermiston, $6 a head for 6 weiner pigs. The market will need steer and heifer calves and stocker and feeder steers next Friday. o Christmas Club Funds Soon in Circulation Christmas shopping will begin in earnest for nearly 10,000 Ore fnnians soon when the First National Bank of Portland mails out three-auarters of a million dollars to Christmas club mem bers throughout the state. Each club member will receive a check for the amount saved during the oast year, plus inter est, just in time for early holiday shopping, t. a. btepnenson, first National president pointed out. The money is saved under the club's systematic program. Christmas club officials esti mate that more than a billion dollars will be distributed nation ally during November to more than 12,000,000 members through out nearly 7,000 institutions. lone News Mr. and Mrs. Garland Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright of Baker were weekend guests of Mrs. Ida Grabill. Mrs. James Barnett is a patient in the Pioneer Memorial hospital. Mrs. Margaret Madden of St. Helens is taking care of the Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Over Ave million packages of the WnXARD Tkeatmkmt have been told for relief of lymptotro of dlstrene ariiing from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcere due to Excete Acid Poor Digestion, tour or Uptet Stomach, Gatslneu, Heartburn, Sleepleeenees. etc., due to Exceea Acid. Aak for " Wlllard'e Menage" which fullr uplaJot thil bom treatment trea at HUMPHREYS DRUG CO. no. Motor 1 Barnett children. Dinner guests Sunday at the Clarence Holtz's were Mr. and Mrs. Walt Schlonga, and Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Braun of Sunnyside, Washington. Miss Virginia Jepsen of Port land spent the weekend visiting relatives and also attending the Peterson-Prock wedding. Mrs. Tad Miller and children spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. VV. C. Crawford. Tom White, a student at La Grande and Charle's White of Hammond Organs, Pianos SALES AND RENTALS Gillette's Music Center 119 S. E. 2nd now for Olympia! There'i a pack o' pleasure in every handy carton of refreshing Olympia Beer. Be sure to bring home enough! A-16 OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, Olym pit, THE BIG mm SB CHECK THE BIG M'S LEADERSHIP FEATURES! a New 225-hp safety-surge V-8 engines a New high in usable power for pickup, passing, hill-climbing a Ten big, new Safety-Engineered features a Exciting, new Flo-Tone color styling a 13 glamorous new models, including a whole fleet of low-silhouette hardtops New, wider price range a Consistently higher cesale value is on Company Page 3 Portland, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White this weekend. Mrs. D. L. Pierrot of Portland is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Franklin Ely this week. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rietmann were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Anderson and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann. Richard Rea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rea is a patient in the Pioneer Memorial hospital. Phone 4517 Pendleton that make the dMre Wuh.U.S.A." 0) JU C-ep plrnrirwJ.,,,tMM
