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MOBHOW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER
The Heppner Gazette, established March 30, 1883. The Heppner Times established
NovemUr 18, 1897. Consolidated February 15, 1912
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NIWSMMt
PUItlSHIRS
AMOCIATION
ROBERT PENLAND
Editor and Publisher
G RETCH EN PENLAND
Associate Publisher
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASOCfATrgN
,1
Published Every Thumday and Entered at the Post Office at Heppner, Oregon, as Second Class Matter
Subscription Rates: Morrow and Grant Counties, $4.01 Year; Elsewhere $4.50 Year. Single Copy 10 Cents.
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I The Best
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WASHERS
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AND
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Eary In the first weeks follow
ing the landslide election, spot
news events appeared end on end
keeping him on the front page
and in the crossfire of liberal and
conservative Republicans.
Here are a few of the princi
pal activations:
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. November 27, 1858
Opposition to his suggestion of
a revamping of the GOP.
Bombardment by office seek
ing candidates for some 600 appointments
(Continuta on -
FOR A DRUMSTICK SURPRISE,
try our top-notch Thanksgiv
ing Treat, a typically Ameri
can feast of entertainment.
Star Theater, Thursday-Friday-Saturday.
IF YOU HAVE OUR
LUCKY
NUMBER
YOU'LL WIN A
STEAK
SET
Chats With Your
Home Agent
By ESTHER KIRMIS
This Is Farm-City Week. This
Is the fourth year that a week
has been designated to help pro
mote better understanding be
tween rural and urban people.
The Kiwanis International and
the U S Department of Agri
culture cooperated In getting this
venture started.
In Morrow county both the
Soroptlmlsts and the chamber of
commerce organizations have co
operated in observing this week.
Gene Lear of the administrative
staff of Oregon State college ap
peared before the Soroptimlst
women on Thursday, November
20, at their luncheon meeting.
E R Jackman, veteran range
specialist of Oregon State college
was the featured speaker of the
annual dinner held at the Hepp
ner American Legion hall on
Monday evening, November 24.
This banquet was sponsored by
the chamber of commerce of
, Heppner.
Both Mr Lear and Mr Jack
j man brought out the fact that
farming is Oregon's second lar
i gest industry, only topped by
lumbering. Fewer farmers today
iare able to support more people,
I thus releasing more potential
! workers to Droduce manufactured
goods and services. USDA has
done much in research to pro-
vide new products and new uses
to help farmers, producers, dis-
' tributors, and consumers of farm
products alike to maintain a
steady flow of food and fiber
from farm to home In the best
possible condition and at the
lowest cost.
All In all, Jt's pretty hard to
draw the line where farming
ends and city life begins. Our
time has shown a great Inte
gration. ,
I was happy to attend the Irrl
gon P-TA meeting on Monday
evening where I was given the
opportunity to present the 4-H
pins and awards to the 4-H club
members in the community. I
also Informed the parents of the
many and varied 4-H projects
available and urged them to look
Into the potential of what 4-H
can mean in their child's growth.
4-H leaders in the Irigon area
who will be leading clubs this
year Include Mrs Lloyd Franke,
JfJfJfJf
When Governor-elect Mark
Hatfield set the high mark for
a majority vote over an opposing
gubernatorial candidate In Ore
gon, the pattern-also was made
for what long observers of the
political adagio are saying win
be the most enlivening admin
istration since the days of nation
disturbing Sylvester Pennoyer
and Oswald West.
Mrs Roy Davis, Mrs M E Had-
wick, Miss Sandra Davis, Mrs
F J Murtlshaw, Mrs Minnie
Sidles. Mrs H H Schmunk. Pat
Schaard, and Miss Wanda Huwe.
On beautiful, balmy, Thurs
day I went over to Boardman
and assited Mrs Earl McQuaw in
re-organizlng the "Needle and
Thread" club of Boardman. Of
ficers chosen were: Dorothy Rash,
president: Anna Mae McQuaw,
vice president; Brenda Billings,
secretary; Patti Partlow, news
reporter; and Sandra Thorpe,
song leader.
The 13 girls of the club in
clude first, second, and third year
sewing projects.
Chloe McQuaw will be the
clubs Junior leader.
I will be spending Thanksgiv
ing with North Dakota friends
in Florence, Oregon. They tell
me to bring my raincoat and
rubbers. Am I "Teched" in leav
ing this lovely weather of East
ern Oregon? Happy Thanksgiving!
,0),
TOASTERS
MIXERS
PYREX
CASSEROLES
From thd files of the
Gazette-Times
November 29, 1928
Twenty years ago this Thanks
giving, M L Case and family
came to Heppner, starting In the
furniture business here along
with W O Di.x.
Mr and Mrs Alva Jones and
Mr and Mrs W V Crawford en
tertained at a charming dinner
party at the Jones home Monday
evening.
STAR
THEATER
Thurs., Fri.
29
Sat., Nov. 27, 28,
Gunman's Walk
Tab Hunter. Kathy Grant, Van
Heflin. Plus.
Thunderinq Jets
Rex Reason, Dick Foran, Aud
rey Dalton
Sun., Mon., Tues., Nov. 30,
Dec. 1, 2
King Creole
Elvis Presley, Carolyn Jones,
Dean Jaeger. Sunday at, 4
6:10, 8:20.
NOTICE
Effective. Dec. 3. the Star
Theater will be closed on
Wednesdays, except when ad
vertised. Family mgnts are
discontinued.
FOR THE MOTORIST
SEE OUR
COMPLETE
LINE OF
CAR
CHRISTMAS
Specials
1956 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR
V-8 with overdrive. An Economy special
ONLY $
1485
1952 FORD V-8 2 DOOR
$
395
1953 CHEVROLET PICKUP
4 Speed
ONLY $
900
OUR
LUCKY
NUMBER
GIFT
A
SET OF
FLOOR
MATS
How About A New 1959 Chevrolet?
Fulleton Chevrolet Co.
TOP TV-The Dinah Shore Chevy Show-Sunday-NBC-TV and the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom-weekly on ABC-TV.
Heppner Hdw. 6 Electric 1
LOYAL PARKER
Use Gizettt Times Classifieds Foi Results!
Lawrence Palmer, farmer re
siding near Lexington, was a
Monday visitor In Heppner.
Gloria Swanson in "Sadie
Thompson" Star Theater Sunday
and Monday.
Mr and Mrs William Copcn
haver were visitors in the city
on Friday from their farm home
northeast of Lexington.
The W W Smead home will
be the scene of a family reunion
this Thanksgiving.
O C Wageman, wheatgrower
residing just north of Heppner,
was attending to business mat
ters in this city on Saturday.
MUNICH
IUITON-ON-TMNT
OlYMPIA
DORTMUND C
Kf .tEUUimUh ill
M m U?L-US A LP
Wherever a superb beer is brewed
A .
Oly
7tk the'
s mm A
Water
that makes
the difference
ML,,,,
p
iL 1
Tht i-door 9-panengtr Kingtwood with rtar-facing back seat and automatic rtar window
Be our guest for a pleasure test . . .
THIS IS THE ONE FOR WAGONS ! 1959 CHEVY
Chevrolet's five stunning
new station wagons for '59
are shaped to the new
American taste with fresh,
fine Slimline design. And
they're beautifully practical
tcith roomier, quieter
Bodies by Fisher, an even
smoother ride, new ease of
handling!
Wagons were never more beautiful or
dutiful. From low-set headlights to
wing-shaped tailgate, these '59 Chev
rolets are as sweet looking as anything
on wheels. They're just about the
handiest things on wheels, too from
their overhead-curving windshield to
their longer, wider load platform.
Besides additional cargo space, you
also get added seating room (4 inches
more in front, over 3 inches in back).
And you'll find such other practical
advantages as new easy-ratio steer
ing, Safety Plate Glass all around,
bigger, safer brakes, smoother-than-ever
Full Coil suspension and a roll
down rear window (electrically oper
ated as standard equipment on the
9-passenger Kingswood). Your dealer's
waiting now with all the details on
why this year more than ever
Chevy's the one for wagons.
yitriA tmwiNt company. nmT9w. ...,
now-see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's!
FULLETON CHEVROLET COMPANY
MAT 4 MDJ PHONE 6-9921 HEPPNER. OREGON