Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1960)
i IONE PTA PROGRAM FOR YEAR ANNOUNCED T rRANCINt CKAWrORD The October meeting of the ion P. TA. wit held Oct. 12 at H 00 p. m. In the lone school cafetorium. The meeting was called la order by the president, Mr, r-orman Nelson, Vic pre! new uarry Tullls announced that anyone who wishes to or ler the National P.-T.A. maga une should contact him. The membership committee reported that half of the duet had been turned In and anyone wishing to pay nit duei may contact room mother. The finance com mlttee announced that they are selling sweat shirts with lone Cardinal printed on them, Mr. Don Peterson reported that the P.-T.A. received grand champion on the table setting of a Tall Dinner Theme" at the lone Car den Club flower show. Mrs. Ro. and Bergstrom It taking the lone school census this year. All the P.-TA.'s In Morrow county have charge of getting the school cen sus. Mr. Milton Morgan appointed the committees for the UNICEF. Mrs. Wallace Matthews Is gen eral chairman. The program "Springboard to School" was presented by Don MrElllgott and Mrs. Roxle Mo eck. Mrs. Charles Hudson an nounced the programs for the rest of the year are as follows: November, "Freedom of the Grade School Child;" December. "Are School Agers Social and Athletics Happy?; January, Dad's Night; February, Teens and the Family Team;" March, "From lone High To Where" April, Music Appreciation and election of officers; May, officers Installation. Refreshments were served on tables decorated in a Hallowe'en theme. Hostesses were Mrs. Vern Strahm, Mrs. Jack Hynd, Mrs. F. M. McClintock. Mrs. Henry Krebs Jr., Mrs. Dick Krebs, Mrs. Nina Joliff, and Mrs. Staley Mc Gill, all of Cecil. IOtm anniversary TRICK OR TREAT 1 FOR rfjK I960 A RCALLY SPECIAL -HALLOWECN f OR T-HG WORLD'S CHILDREN French Announces Entrants In Soil Rhea Crcck-Hordman tf MRS. WALTER WWCHT The Rfie Oerk Grange nsrt At lh hill! i"V-f 11 uttt. . I luck dlnnrr before the business f . . jmrtlng. Honor, d gurts the I nniPt :eenlnjt wrre; Mr. I'.-y Mean. VrfUl 1 1 CJ I .state t.'tiinfe deputy, of Ked- jntond; Mr t K.le Tannehlil. Mof. The lleppner oil tontrn stun trow l ourity GrnKe dej-utv. of lu.ifUt has entered the national Boardmsn. Mr. TaniiehiH was ac ..11 ct4iMT.Km award pro- !rt.mpatile. tv Mra. Tannehlll pram sponsored by the Goodyear 'and Mr, and Mr. Nathan Thorpe Tire A Rubber in. or Akron, urua. ,.f the Boardman Grange. i HCf FNCR CA2CTTC TJMtl. Thursday. October SO. I SCO 7 lone The lone P.-TA. Is spon soring Trick or Treat for UNICEF as a Hallowe'en project again this year. Mrs. Wallace Mat thews Is general chairman. The children will meet at the school cafetorium October 31st at 6:30 M. to receive their labeled carton for coins nnd Identifica tion tag. Each group will be ta- ken by car. All will return to the cafetorium for refreshments. The Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Gene Hall Friday evening. Mrs. Robert DeSpain re ceived high prize; Mrs. Charles Hudson received second high, and Mrs. Walter Jacobs low. Other guests were Mrs. Ray Boyce, Mrs. Delmer Crawford, Mrs. Robert Jepsen and Mrs. Pete Cannon. The Marantha's met Oct 12 at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Smouse with Mrs. Ella Burgoyne as co-hostess. Eighteen members were present. It being Mrs. Bur- goynes birtnday, me memoers surprised her with a handker chief shower and also some pretty bouquets. Mrs. Anna Llndstrom received the door prize. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lundell (Continued on Page 10) Now Ready With Best of Service GRAIN CLEANING AND TREATING 2 MACHINES AVAILABLE New Clipper Cleaner And Superior Cylinder Cleaner HAROLD ERWIN PHONE 6-5806 HEPPNER Last year 93 lone children took part In collecting contributions for this fund. UNICEF. United Nations Chll drens Fund Is a part of the U. N. whose General Assembly estab ll..hed It as an agency to work In four major ways to meet the needs of children of the world. This fund provides -supplies not locally available In assisted countries. These Include pow dered milk to children suffering from malnutrition, equips health centers in about 70 countries, helps governments to control and eradicate diseases of children, and aids countries to furnish emergency supplies for children in time of floods or other disas ters. Assistance Is given on the basis of need regardless of race or creed. The UNICEF is supported by voluntary contributions from gov ernments, private organizations and Individuals and contribu tions are deductible for income tax purposes. It works wltn otner UN agencies and Is a non-profit j organization. More and more organizations are encouraging children to de vote their Halloween run to UNICEF. Trick or Treat for UNICEF has snowballed from a single venture to a national tra dition and Is a source of pride to all who took part. For the 55 million children and mothers who are receiving such aid in 106 countries it is hoped that this tenth anniversary of UNICEF will enjoy a record par ticipation both locally and nat lonally. for Casual Comfort it's the JZiviera Lift J i' r At Age 96, History Prof Makes HistoryJ $13.95 I s 3 0 3 it & S-W & Ufa4iBa4 . .. ,;,;;;; f isr'irsfL:: ' s?arr .Jet US 2L. f Jig Vt-r i7 Just the thing for Tiere and there" wear. Coo fort that can't be beat in a style that's at home in any surrounding. Made of extremely light weight Lanagordo fabric - 52 wool, 48 fiocco ... in plaids and small checks. Machine washable. Wilson's Men's Wear jy " The Stora of Personal Senrlc Chances of beating 100,000- to-3 odds are pretty slim. James Alton James, Chicago, i dean emeritus of -'the North- 'weatern university graduate school recently beat these odds. He won by living to 96 years of age and collecting on his in surance policies himself. When James took out his two $2,000 life Insurance policies from the " 1 Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. shortly after the .turn of the century, the chances against h i s surviving to 96 to collect the face val ue were one hundred thousand to three. y-y. ' lit A. James James On his 96th birthday James was paid a visit by a North western Mutual representative who told James that he could collect the proceeds of. his policy $4,000,- but James preferred to leave the money on deposit with tho company and draw Interest. According to the company, over the years James received $2,313.72 in cash dividends in addition to the $4,000 of policy 'proceeds now payable. He had paid total premiums of $3,676.80 on his policies. The retired professor spends his time these, days "keeping busy". He is now writing a history of the university and of the university's graduate school a task he has been working at since he retired as chairman of the history . de partment in 1936. From 1898 to 1936 he was history department chairman. During that time he also served as the first dean of the grad uate school a post he helt from 1913 to 1931; During his career he has served as first chairman of tne Illinois State Park commission, lectured at the University of Prague and was consultant to the World Council of Churches ir.ee Vxg la 1954 in Evanston. it announooo recently ny Putrid Chairman Raymond French, of lleppner. MemtM'is of the Hepptur dis trict will compete agalnat other s conservation districts In the state, Non partisan Judging com mittees, selected from Oregon's outstanding exponents of the noil ronwnation movement, will de- temtlne the states outstanding district for the period May 1. l!Hi0 to April 3rt. 1W1 on a bals of to tal tHJlnts scored In performance of regular district duties. Grand award for one memler of the winning district governing body In each of the 52 competing units, and the top cooperating farmer or rancher named by that district, will be an expense-free vacation trip to Goodyear'a fabu lous winter resort, the Wigwam Guest Ranch on Goodyear Farms. Litchfield Park, Ariz., in Novem ber or December. 1901. Members of the lleppner dls trlct governing body who will compete for the Goodyear award are: Raymond Lundell, lone; Donald Peterson, lone; Robert Jepson, lone; Alvln Wagenblast, Lexington; and Raymond rrench, lleppner. National winners of the Good year Soli conservation Awards will be honored at the seven reg ular area meetings of the nation al association of soil conservation districts. Plaques will be award ed at state conventions to the first and second place winning districts. Mrs. CUud Whit has been ill st her home for the Ukt two wevks, Mrs. parrel Vinson is ta l September Savings Bonds Sales Reach $12,526 Figure stematte huer ar th baikbor.e tf the V, !, Uvlnga Bonds prucram which during tne nvihitt c.f jM'ptemUrr ahm fund Morrow cour.ty rltUrns putting $12..Vd Into the pun haw of K An-hle Saling of jnd II Savings Bonds." County tperit latt cek j Bond Chairman Juk Bedford iking taie of Mr White. l'iil MiPanU-J U iw.w ttvup erstlng at home after bring In the h nal with i bock Injury. Mt. Jckkle t'.dtty U U)ting I. if M'ti and family In Ijitlrsnile far a few wrrki Mrs iu-if li..l-r of Wll4 Walla. Wah , la Uitmg with her kiti-r, Mr. L. II lt liaon, and other relatives. SU. and Mm North loilcr. If you smell smoke don't throw open the door without feeling it first. A hot door usually means flames and gases are right on the other side, so look for another way out. Blockhorse Club Elects Officers The Blsckhorsf. LiveMotk club met Cx tuber 9 at the Bernard Pohcrty home with wen mem ber present. Offlceis elected for the year were: Martha Poherty, president; Maureen Poherty, vie president; Barbara Bloodsworth. secretary; and Nancy poherty, news reporter A discussion was held on changing the club name, but it was decided not to change It at this time. Project cards were signed. The meeting was adjourned and re freshments served by the hostess. . ,j a ,.( ...... Chap'l. Mr. and Mrs. have lieen enjoying a fishing trip to the Nehalem lUver and other coastal (Hilnts. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright visited at the Kilgar Anderson ranch at RIaloek Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry (wcn were weekend gucMa of Mnt. Owen's mother, Mrs. G. A. Parrens. They also Msitej at the Walter Wright ranch. Janet Wright, a stduent at the 1'nlveislty of Oregon Mfdlcal School of Nurlng. was home over the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright. Janet was one of the delegates from her nursing school to the Oregon Nurses Convention In Eu gene on Oct. 13, 14 and 15. ,'.- f(,r the month were $2,439, Orlan Wright jV continued. "This brings Mai state wide sale for the nine month period of 10.O up ta $31,318,605." The chairman emphasixed his belief that "saving a part of what one earns should be an integral part of every wage earner's pngram fur living. There U no finer way to save than by establishing th habit of regularly purchasing U. 3. Savings Bonds." Homeowners should develop a prearranged plan for getting their families out of the house In case of fire. This Is especially Important when there are small children or elderly people In the family. Don't Cripple Oregon's 176,000,000 TOURIST IflDUSTRY Don't he misled by a fancy sounding ballot tiilc! Hullol Measure IS is NOT 1)1 SIGNl D to prole. I scenery but rather to destroy vital jobs and pay rolls ... to cripple Oregon $176,000,000 tourist ' industry. It will author ie the Kate to build gmern , menl-owncd billboards with your tax money. Protect your potketbook. yt.mi.ii ii urn i urn. i l i til I'J All Cmnlm HtgnUiin, ... T ll.Jwpplf. C , 17 JT S. f. Ipm Dr.. IWilaiU, Or. 1mm f$n IMf.: HIT S W, lib Art, ttnlmmd IP OREGON is a way of living ltla.fi MiMr-, mum t 5K I Iff,:. : flp si -r ft m. m ft'i i s sii ' ;, i v i n a. ..slot First National holp you onjoy It I Fall is a time of harvest, and traditionally a time of storing up for the months ahead. Although we seldom store food in cellars and smokehouses in this age of specialization, the same principle ap plies: You can be ready to face future months or years if you have stored some of today's harvest For most of us, that harvest is a weekly or 'k monthly income. The way to store it, easily and l .. .: . l . : T7V a xt i rt i- minuui. worry, ut in a rirsb iauunai caoK sav ings account, built up through regular, repeated deposits. Be ready to handle your future. Open a savings account now at your nearby branch of First National Bank of Oregon. ) Get acquainted with . . . J. H. "Jack" Bedford If you haven't mst him already, you'll enjoy knowing your First National Branch Manager. His years of experience in banking can be helpful in dozens of ways. Drop in soon. Let First National's "Personal Interest" banking help you enjoy the Oregon way of living I won overt eoo.ooo ohhoon psoplbi ;t im finiAi sironr miiMci coooiti ng i st KATotiw v of orwoa kioano
