Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1961)
HtrrNCR GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. KoraibM U IHl Defense Program Scheduled For Meet lO.VE In trains ta bring In-, through the mating which will formation to the public In con junction with the Nuclear Bomb it !. the lone IT A program committee It planning an In formative evening at their No vember 8 meeting at the lone ktlxxil eafeiortum, at which the public, a well as the lone IT A members, are urged to attend. Preceding Issues of this pa per have given mine Information tituertilng the topic and the speaker w hit h will be presented on this evening Three phases f the nuclear war are to be discussed. Charles O'Connor, mayor ot lune, will discuss and answer questions relating to "What the City of lone U doing fr preparations In case of at tack." Robert Van Houte, county school administrator, will cover questions "What Is being plan ned for our school children in case of an attack," and Oliver t'reswlck of Civil Defense will cover phases in conjunction with "Morrow county and the prep arations and plans for It." Mrs. Robert Jepsen, chairman of this program, has spent much time in contacting Individuals to stress the importance of this subject and to bring information benefit everyone. The public Is Invited to attend and are urged to do so. Free literature will also be available, on how to protect yourself and your family in case of an attack. A film strip -Fall Out and Agriculture" will also be shown. This will be a 13 minute film. Speakers for the evening are wi-u versed in weir respecuvw Phases. Mr. Creswick attended Civil IH tens schooling in Salem to enable himself to bring in formation to the county. r I ALL II Chars With Your Home Agent lone Kesiaents rvecena Helina Silver Wedding Topic Club Party Boosts lone Library A good crowd attended the Topic club card party at lone Saturday night and brought ap proximately 5150 for the sup iort of the city library, Mrs. -'rank Llndstrom. chairman of the party, said. More proceeds are yet to come In, she said. Nine tables were In play. Mrs. Llndstrom asked that thanks be expressed to the pub lie from herself and the club for making the party such good success. MHKtMtWM SHINY. NW '62? Surt you can manage naw model this year I Ask your dealer about W FIRST NATIONAL BANK FINANCING ,fs - . . - THE BANK WITH lONEMr. Anna Lindstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Llndstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin unosirorn and Mrs. Warren Crutcher or Gresham spent the week end In Seattle where they attenuea a surprise anniversary party lor Air. and Mrs. Frank llelina. who were celebrating their Silver wedding anniversary on Oct 29. Mr. and Mrs. Hellna's sons ar ranged the surprise dinner and oartv which was held at the Norseland Restaurant in Seattle. Many relatives and friends at tended the celebration. Those from lone attending rt turned home on Monday. Mrs. Mary Swanson returned home this week-end after visit tng last week with her daughter and family, Mr. and airs. Aaon llamlett. Mr. and Mrs. liamlett were in the process of moving to Fruitland, Idaho, where they are now settled. Mrs. Swanson re turned home with Mrs. Donald Lu banks who had been In Cald well, Idaho, visiting her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. rranklln una strom attended the wedding of Mav Britt on Saturday in rtrt land before going on to beam for the sliver anniversary ol Mr, and Mrs. Ilellna. Carl Troedson and his father, Johan Troedson, also attended the wedding of May Britt in Portland on Saturday. Topic dub Holds Party The pinochle party sponsored on Saturday, Oct. 28, by the lone Topic Club was held at tne Ma sonic hall with nine tables of pinochle. Mrs. Franklin Llnd strom was general chairman of the social. Those receiving prizes were, Mrs. William Mellna, high; Mrs. Keith Savage, second high; Mrs. Verner Troedson, low; Mrs. Jim Llndsey, 1500 trump; Mrs. Cleo Drake. 1.000 aces: Mrs. Terry Blevins, 300 pinochle, and Mrs. Ernest Lundeu, aoor prize. Halloween decorations were used throughout the room and re freshments pertaining to Hallow een were served. The 3-Links club of lone met IMI HSr NAttONAl IANK Of OltOON. KXTIAN0 MiMiei riDMAt oipoul mwtANCi cokaion -VUf"Bvik ron overt eoo.ooo onkoon reoe.ei BUSINESS MACHINE SERVICE Office Supplies, Office Equip ment Business Machines. IN HEPPNER 1st & 3rd Week of Every Month DON BALL. Serv. Dept 120 Main SU Hennlstoa Pboae JO 7-5114 BT LOBBAINC BALL Dates to Bemembwi Nev. 1 Rebekeh. Nov. Lion. Hev. 7 Ufxa AukIIIott. Nov 7 OES Social club. Nev. I rrA Nov. 10 Topic Nev. IS Bainbew on Monday. Oct. 30, at the home of Mrs. Wallace Matthews with Mrs. Berl Akers as co nosiess. Thirteen members were present, A business meeting was held with discussions concerning the forthcoming bazaar. Mrs. Dave Kietmann received the door prize, Mr. and Mrs, waiiace Mai thews returned on Wednesday of last week after attending fun eral services for Mrs. Otto Mat thews in Roseburg earlier in the week. Mrs. James Barnett, Worthy Matron of OfcS chapter. lone, visited at the Queen Lsther chap ter of OES at tlermlston on Oct 25. Dinner Party Honors Birthday Mrs. tlbe Akers was nosiess on sunaay ior a umncr pmiy in honor of her daughter. Mrs. Durlcne Martin's birthday. Guest Included Mr. ana Mrs. Martinand Klmberly Ann, Mrs. James Barnett D'Ann and Ricky, Mr. Akers and Danny, and Ivan Akers. OES Social club will hold their meeting on Nov. 7 at tne Ma sonic hall, commencing at 10:30 a. m. with a sack lunch at noon. It will be a work day: Mr. and Mrs. IVoeian Dobyns are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Itobert Jepsen and with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobyns and other friends and relatives in the com munity. Mr. and Mrs. uene tueimann returned last week from a trip to Nampa. Idaho, where they were called due to the surgery of her father. Mr. and Mrs. George ricnter of Lone Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hicks of Prlneville, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robinson of Boardman and Mrs. Mae Warren of Redmond spent Sunday at the Cecil liicks home. Mrs. Omar Rietmann was hos tess for a diner party on Sun day in honor of Mrs. Gene Riet mann's birthday at her home. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rietmann, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann and Diana WriKht of Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brenner en tertained house guest Mrs. Earl Hassett of Portland during the week-end. Mrs. Hassett motored ud with Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Can non who were returning his Family Life Authority HasjBusy Time y ESTHER K!BM!3 , Last ei-k was "Roberta Frala-j er week In Marrow county. This utionally ieeet.nled authority on Family LUe tiom Oregon Mate l niversltv spent a Very full to .tii.' (k tuber 2125. Hi She tr.uiiivl extension unit piojeet leaders for their Noem-t-r lesson on "Understanding Teenagers;" C2 She met vtith a steering committee on the evening of October 2i to lay plans for a short course In the county this winter on Under standing Boys and Giris;" (3 she cuuncclled privately with a few ittple; and t4 visited with the county accents on how to promote this field of bolter fam ily living. She went cm to Uma tilla county ami I'm sure she went through the same routine. The Teen -aj;e years have been talked about, written about Conferences to Mean Early School Closing Hecau.se of parent-teacher conferences scheduled at the lone elementary school' Tues day and Wednesday after nouns and evenings, both the high and grade schools will close one hour early on those days, Darrel Rel.sch, admin istrator, says. Students will be home earlier on the two days. It is necessary to close the high school because of the fact that buses will leave early, Rel.sch said. Morrow County Grain Growers, Inc. FARMER OWNED and CONTROLLED Balance Sheet MAY 31, 1961 ASSETS LIABILITIES CURRENT ASSETS - $373,705.49 CURRENT LIABILITIES S 15,531.02 LONG TERM DEBTS 205,198.82 OTHER LIABILITIES .. 6,663.03 MEMBERSHIPS RENEWABLE 485.62 ELEVATORS AND EQUIPMENT $1,529,592.74 LESS: DEPRECIATION 448,713.94 1,080,878.80 LAND 2,230.12 INVESTMENTS IN OTHER CORPORATIONS - 195,155.72 TOTAL ASSETS 11.652,455.75 TOTAL LIABILITIES S 227,39X87 NET WORTH CLASS A PREFERRED $ 83,186.00 CLASS B PREFERRED 4,914.00 COMMON STOCK 13,828.80 OWNERSHIP CERTIFICATES 13,870.00 PATRONS' EQUITIES 1,309,264.08 NET WORTH $1,425,063.88 LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH Sl.652,455.75 YOUR ASSOCIATION'S NET WORTH OF $1,425,062.88 BE LONGS TO EACH OF YOU ON THE BASIS OF PATRONAGE. It will be returned to you out of later earnings in accordance with established practice. For Example, over $600,000 in cash has been returned to patrons since 1955. Come to the annual meeting at the Fairgrounds Monday, November 20, at 6 P. M. Al Lamb, Treasurer mother, Mrs. Ada Cannon to Henpner. Mr. and Mrs. Cannon also visited with his brother and family, ,Mr. and Mrs. Pete Can non in lone. Mrs. Don Ball and Marsha and Mrs. Bill Nichols and Shirley were in rendleton on YVednes- day of last week. Marsha went i to her doctor for a checkuo on ; ner arm surgery, xney also vis ited at tne nome ol Mrs. Harry King. Mrs. Anna Ball and grand children, Jay, Bob and Marsha and Elmer Peterson visited at the Vernon Christopherson home on Rock Creek on Sunday. American Legion auxiliary will meet on Nov. 7 with Mrs. Pete Cannon and Mrs. Robert DeSpain as hostesses. Jack Crum recently spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crum. Jack is attending school in Idaho. Mrs. Oscar Lundell and other relatives in this area received word that Mrs. Jennie Gelnger of Monument passed away last week. nr !H!-t h"ut at mih tiny other pei In the life of man," Mrs. Kralser told the train. Iim; crimp at I'ine City school, 'The tvn ajjer" ha U-en crltl ' -d and condemned, but sel ii i i publicly praised. He's had n n t-Mremely lad pre, so that i he public lms built up has le'ii that of an irresponsible iiuiividual." Ad ! It tend to lok at him in the "here and now" without looking back at the child he has iteen or ahead to the adult he will become. The older gener al Ion acts as if he had grown up In a vacuum and came forth at ace 13 to upset an otherwise i stable world. Understanding teen-agers Is such a complex subject that we can only focus on three phases f It In the November project for all the women's groups: 1. Who are the teen-agers? 2. What ad- luktmenu do they face? 3. How rn we live more comfortably with them? Mothers, and even grand mothers, will te Interested In henrinu a reprt of this two-day tralitnj; taken by the project leader at th following dates and places: November 1, Rhea Creek extension unit. Rhea Creek grange hall; November 2, lone cxten.-.lon unit, Mrs. Kenneth Palmer's; NovemlM-r 8. Tine City extension unit. Tine City school; November 9. Irrtgiui extension unit. Mr. Elmer Zehner's; No- vcrnber 14, Heppner extension unit. Mis. Edna Turner's; No vember 16, Lena extension unit. Mrs. Randall Martin's; Novem ber 21. Boardman extension unit, Mrs. Iewcv West's. AH Interested parents are In vited to attend any of thesa meetings which begin at 10:30 a. m. Spend Saturday Night OUT At STEFANI'S DANCE DINNERS MUSIC MUSIC BY BARBARA'S DUO Food Served Until 11 p. m. Steaks Our Specialty STEFANI'S FINE FOODS, IONE SONNY BOY 303 CAN ASSORTED Vegetables g For $ J00 PACIFIC TINY COCKTAIL SHRIMP 2 For 69' 1 S and W Jellied or Strained, 303 can CRANBERRY SAUCE - - - 4 for $1 MAYFLOWER COTTAGE CHEESE PT. 33c Our Regular Low Price LETTUCE HEAD J 10$ ijaggP FOLCERS COFFEE 1 LB. 59c 2 LB. $1.17 SARA LEE ALL BUTTER POUND CHOCOLATE BANANA APPLE Ti SPICE EA. REG. 95c SHOP WHERE IS NOT A WORD - BUT A FACT! PRONESi S-9322 & 6-9943 TOM & MILLIE'S HOME-OWNED MARXXT FREE DELIVERY
