Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1960)
lone School Notes If CVtLTK jirstw We Ji4 ll! ! The f.tbll Iram tfW uSvf the ch Cllilirt, 75 0 last Ffl.Uy. la cue the lne CerUlnsls the Irsru chm- rtrsh!i, The rent rame 1! be tne dutrlci i'! .fT with Prilrl aty. John Snwn. Tm Msrun, Chrj MrrU.n. Jsrk Crum en4 MUhell M.rrlson attended the Regional Student Council Con-ferem- In Pendleton on Monday Con You Find Yourself Here -Now Or Lotcr? Ajje 21 -3n j cant uv no, I'm Just coning my start In life. I don't make a lot yet. and I'm entitled to a Utile fun while I'm vounc. There U plenty of time. Walt until ! stsrt making a little more. Then I'll save. Ace 30-451 can't aave now. I've pot a prowlng family on my hands. Children and a house cost a lot of money. It takes all I have to keep them jrolng. As son as they are a little older, I It U cost less. Then ril aave. Ac 43-531 cant save now, I've Rot two children In college. It s all I can do to pay their ex penses. In fact. I had to borrow for their tuition Inst fall. This is the most expensive period In a man s life. I can't save a penny. Age 55-651 can't save now. I We're living with my son and breaking like they were. It's not easy for a man my age to step out and get a better job. I'll have to ride along where I am. Maybe something will break. Aee 651 can't save now. know I should. But things aren't his wife. My $9 a week from Social Security doesn't go far. I wish I had started saving twenty years ago. but it's too late now. You can't save when there's no income. C. W. "Bill" Lovine Insurance Agency Heppner Hotel Bid?. Phone 6-9923 Heppner, Oregon n4 TuJy 4 thU week. Mr ()!' iJnkry cvurr.(!ifU4 t!;e Uttr!.U Salle !Uttklt. Dy it Hi f Till!)', tVlutirf ;i, fetrfclfs! ty It- Lrttrriftrn'a Club. try. tut U oird la hate a tip rr!n time the jul M U! trrs up Ilk the character ni U1 Atner" The girls will ha even more fan as they catch ttst-ir man and bring him to the dance thai evening. The lone hlh tthoul band will manrt In the llm-ming I'a tade in Arlington on October 21 Mr. Dun Clark, grade nhixj principal, Mat In Salem attend Irtg elementary principal's meet tng the first if this week. Mr William Mi Kinney ubtltuled far Mr. Clark. Jean Martin has been selected to attend the Governor's confer i i i ,r JUST ARRIVED! LOW CALORIE Diet Aid 7 u " ... i e The popular aid for reducing e Compare our price save here NOWi taf sr multi, um your cm pitta ity 4,t . , , contain avaty ilamm and mineral known te be necessary to human nutrition. In, can eon. Kin only too colon. ggdhaN II BirtAie I L Re?. '1.49 2 for 1.50 Csacelatt. Vanilla, or lutttrtcatck I I I I I I HUMPHREYS REXALL DRUGS Tour Prescription Store S & H Green Stamps Monthly Total Down In Grain Inspections Cit.s brought In ta VrtUn4 In Vj im.t-r r.4 nrare up la the amount l tftain trih in Augul aivurdirig Id reis tioin the dilin t etun In! lion if the i irnn-ri -i ai'iw t'lture Twtel bushrls .rtfUfc'hl In came la 5 5 miUu.n f-r Jv-jtcmt-rr. Trvnk lerriju shuwed a larj; drx-p and there a a sk.mewhal smaller dnp tn barge movement. i:j.rt alHpmente IncncaseJ to airttmair!y IT full cargvr. AUul 43 mlln buhcU cf wheal were brought lr rr l.Wl,(M buhcli i-f barley. Corn and mtlo rn arvund Cfi.ttW bu ihelis. oats 230tw. and rye liecetved by Iruck were over i () ii.u t.t wheat: 10 lots or barley; three oats: one 4 corn and three vt rye- Ity river barge came over ifiifiono bushels of wheat nd almost 90,000 of barley. Kxport shlpmenta of crsln In siMHied Included 41 million bu (.f i lien: 1J million of barley and 1S. of rye- Total prt In August was aooui iininnoo bushe s of wheat ana barley. Forest Products Good For Economy I A (I I ()ficCi nrsi cntrrt rmtt. Tt.Uijf. ttrtrrrr I KOTICC 1.e Can-. l;r.tv.iin U ! i t ' t-. i ,t a t:'..u:f it-Mi.-ir M . .' a : u: ii !-.. lrf,.:r le la l a!r, ap- .1 K . V VI Ile l i 1 ., 1 uU le ;i t I l rejn, lh t all - t; rarkire atate In n ..t, lumlw. i-4 l :, ' frlrllU-if ri11.'il fi'lr.l J mis erk lV1..t-r ! ;V arn:vi-? t "'t'- I'nr-l fnxlmtt wek U trfit g i.t.M'TN ed nTl..nal!y f.SIntlf- PMctamaiion t') pildent fin-n h-wcr Cow Mark Hatfield led f f Ij c iarililaii"H by t"!i; t vnwtn l" V " 7 -r.l i ''" t! cmrUr as to alt rUt state's fei l ilt,s ,.dtu,r.s and limiuihms Industries .coHint for I icnt ,..,alne, all manufaclur ng rn-j -y-; um ct:mmiMl.. (Jf II .ifil I .1 .4.1 as V mem. ii....ic. . ., . .,. c ... ... n j Ui. IVrtland. Oregon. Ac KOTICt MJtk r H HI :1'SV CIVI N t t!.. Male l.a I I-.. l I I .v . . ha im He I f te 1 .-. ; ' l..le it -J .!! at I. in ! ! .H I,, I'.e rle-Vl ). j .,..,.. ,.,ir,.i ,,1 k-j, t... r 'l-.la! ; -. V M'.a "i! V..n t. r, thai um I -r IM:- I.M ll. i. If any, an I f tf-.e Mate f t U':.!;-.'r o..!i.i ?.n.t I te o- i 15 I " t .e Is e SkhUh f . . i- l . i! aj4- r.'bte. tthef '.- f;i 1 -,jl ..1 .!f thitdren'i ft'! f--m IV.e t, use and JleVetil r i .e N 1 it miIv ; !;. tf,!e ihe area l nitift anx-vssilde. ftiletrsled -leMlal llMt! ahoul-t eaiislrie m. .ie lhi fall Nf.fe Ihe aiea ' 'fi.""'1 l'!e raie . f Is t..i. ,..l uiis . 1,.. 'imate Is subWt to r. heal to f 'r.i:;..r isiifi iea and fully In 111 t,)JiS Hallowe'en Safety Hints Given Parents farents can safeguard small eobltns. gremlins and gnosis this Haloween with some before hand coaching, believes JessaW Mallallcu. Oregon State College extension recreation specialist Here are her suggestions. If youngsters are out at night in costumes, see that tney wear some luminous or reflecting dec orations on the costumes. Light colored ones show up brighter In hendllchts of oncoming traffic. Warn children about dashing out from between parked cars. rherk that costumes are not too long or tight for easy walk lng. Bed sheets worn by ghosts have caused bad falls. Before buying masks, be sure ve holes Dermil wearer 10 we clearly both straight and to each side. A small flashlight Is safer Il lumination for the Jack-o-Ian- tern than a candle. ence on Juvenile Delinquency on November 3-5. Also going to the convention are Mrs. Martin and Rev. Rod MacKenzIe from lone and Mr. Gordon Pratt and Larry Tibbies from Heppner. iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmiiMiiiiiiiiMimmiiiiimiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiitiiimiiiim WHY WE SUPPORT Sen. John F. Kennedy DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT The forest aNi serxe a ln duct Ihe raw material f. r f ur lumtwr i.r!urt supply Oil -g. n- lan with Important Additional benefits such a huntlr;'. fih lng. and healthful ould.r tvre atlon." Ihe governor ii!d "The forests alw h-hc a Im portant watershed, assuring a constant supply of water f r home, farm and Industrial um 1'imatt la sut'le"t to es hral li e S:.tte t f tn-gon f!. T 1'ierre, Clerk STATK L-M ihai:i 51 3V 1 sn CAr.iTTi: timi: CLASS! nn A! ' If flair !at.e liquids I- h'..- i;:. ran be 1 1.4.1-n i easily, trleasing dan i'.-i.u fiiiiie uhi.h can make i;r f.. r-.e a I J;: g I 1. h In ee. "!!.! In thi een? f 4 fue. aUass r.!l !!; f .:e d. J irtti er I ourelf. I, f,t i!.e i-uin$er o: Ihe base of c., 1, : j !.. ne wiih iraniparent i.ije stt 11 will aU'as be hndy. Sen. Kennedy Believes: I 1. The farmer has a right to a fair share of the national income. 1 2. Farmers as well as small businessmen have a right to protection 1 against rapid advance of corporate farming and vertical integra- tion. Farmers have the right of bargaining power in the market place. Farmers should have adequate assistance in conserving land, forest and water resources. Farmers have the right of sel-help through cooperative buying and marketing. Farmers have the right to obtain credit at reasonable interest rates. 3. 4. 6. I MORROW COUNTY FARMERS FOR KENNEDY g 1 O. W. Cutsforth, Chairman 1 Alvin Bunch C- M-Jones I Max Barclay Clarence Rosewall 1 Newt O'Harra Glen Campbell (Pol. Adv. paid for by Farmers-for-Kennedy Com.) E !.. Hmmmmmmiiminnmiiiimmiiiiiminiiiim ,..im..ii.i.mmiMi..n.Hiiim.immm.mHlfT Agriculture Students May Win Scholarships The Union r.iclflc railroad has announced that It gave scholar ships to T.H outstanding young agriculturists this year. This is Ihe largest number i f grants made In any year since the railroad started the program In The railroad also raised Its scholarships from $100 to $20t Joe W. Jan Is. head of the I. P's agricultural department, said the scholarships have r-purred on mnny young men and women to careers In agriculture. The scholarships have been given to 8137 students. The U. P. gives a scholarship each year to one vocational agncunure stu dent and one 4 II member In every county that It serve In 11 western states. USE GAZETTE-TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS THE MORROW COUNTY LIVESTOCK GROWERS ASSN. ANNOUNCES A SPECIAL Morrow County Day IN COOPERATION WITH Northwest Livestock Commission Company Tuesday, October 25 Morrow county cattle will be sold first en this special day- Contact N. C. Anderson. Heppner for further Information and to list your cattle for the sale. AMERICA'S THRIVING I ACE OF ACTION BICAUSI OF AMERICA'S VITALITY. . . tecooie fhe focfi of grow'h and progren are before everyone 'i eye . . . because the reslleis, creafVe energies cf Americans have moved our economy into an ago of action . . . life in I960 takes on a new. exciting dimension. Here are some of the ways Standard is expanding the thriving economic fronts of today into your future. ; , . j . Jo t"-laiat-isj-. te..iiMi-Hiiiini;i irf - - i, jmn, um , j ' j jj I J "f r1- fT ' V " 7 f - r - " 8" TfM J '"" ACTION IN HAWAII New land mark in Hawaii's economy is Standard's refinery. . .opening next month. Creating new jobs, new payrolls and products "made In Hawaii," this huge plant will cost $65,000,000 new progress for the Islands. ACTION 1960-1961 This year we're investing about $400,000,00010 find and produce the oil you'll need... and for new plants and equipment to serve our customers better in an expanding economy. Next year we expect to expend a like amount, because the future of a growing America will demand more and more oil. The best esfimafes indicate use of motor gasoline in the West, for example, will rise nearly 4 in 1961 over I960. That $400,000,000 is a practical measure of our confidence in the future. m 1) ACTION IN ALASKA Oil is on the horizon the first commercial production. To speed It to tankers. Standard participated in construction of the ust-completed 22-mile pipeline. Standard's investment in the last two years has been three times what the U.S. paid for Alaska in 1867. r-f sjstt i r-fi i-M 9 i - - "4 r - v t . itSt ; j l . 'i ' - 1 ' . i ' . . s tK. ' ACTION IN RESEAR' 1 How far con science and Imagination commercially "stretch" the molecule of oil? Into colored plastic highways? Into a new wear-defying fiber for clothing? We're backing our research staff 1400 strong with $20,000,000 in I960. . .to find new ideas and practical answers in this age of oclion. ACTION ON THE HIGHWAYS In I960, under highway building programs, four billion dollars' worth of new roads will connect the nation with Its future. As a major supplier of asphalt. Standard helps pave the way at lower cost. For asphalt puts down three smooth miles of highway for the cost of two In other pavements ACTION IN AGRICULTURE To keep the notion'. productiity rising we completed a $5,000,000 chei-icol fertilizer plant this year in Woshingfon. This month, in Iowa, we started work on another, costing $22,000,000 ... the sixth plonf in CRTHO'l w'tjs-sortss' agrityltral family. Putting oil and ideas info action STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA