Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1962)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES Thursday, November 22. 1962 First National Offers New Checks "The first major change or im provement in check writing in 25 years." ' This is the description of a bank check designed for persons who can't be bothered with fill ing of bank stubs. It was made by J. H. Bedford, Heppner branch manager of First National Bank of Oregon. The new "Record-Rite" checks and deposit slips produce dupli cate copies without the use of carbon paper. By using a special paper containing an invisible carbon back, a duplicate copy of each check and deposit is automatically produced as a re minder. Some persons frequently for get to fill out the regular check stubs and then find they have trouble recalling what they have spent. The "Record-Rite" check is especially appealing to these check users. Greater convenience and ease of reconciliation in comparing canceled checks with the dupli cates is an important advantage. It is especially helpful to hus bands and wives in keeping the balances of their joint checking accounts straight. First National will offer three types of the new check. One type is for individuals. Two are for small business and professional people a payroll and an all purpose check. The new checks, which come in four colors, will have the names of the depositors printed on them. The "Record-Rite" check may be carried singly In a slim wallet provided with the checks. Separate wallets for men and women were designed by Henry Dreyfuss, industrial designer. Wedding Invitations Announcements GAZETTE-TIMES Ph. 676-9228 Christian Church Exceeds Set Goal At Fall Festival The annual Harvest Festival of the Heppner First Christian church was held November 1 with approximately 100 persons present for the banquet in the church dining room. A very impressive worship ser vice was conducted by members of the high school department, with Willard Cromwell, pastor of the Hermiston First Christian church as guest speaker. The Harvest Festival finan cial goal for this year was $2196.35, the offering to be used to pay the balance of the debt on the parsonage, which was built in 1956, and the taxes for the year on the parsonage. The offering at the festival was $2249.25, and, to date, the offer ing has grown to $2309.25. Through the past seven years, the Heppner Christian church has raised more than $10,000 through their Harvest Festivals, and has paid over half of the in debtedness on the parsonage, in stalled a cry room and two new classrooms, tiled the sanctuary floor, painted the exterior of the church, purchased chairs for each department of the Sunday school, and built a cabin on the Cove Conference grounds, plus other projects. The congregation is looking into several other projects on the church building, which will in clude a new lfoor in the kitchen and part of the dining and class room area of the basement. PINE CITY PINE CITY Mrs. Bill Healy returned home Friday following surgery at St. Anthony's hos pital, Pendleton. Mrs. Charlie Daly is a patient in St. Anthony's hospital follow ing surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Watten burger are grandparents of a baby boy, born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramos of -v , "r (,- , 1 11 ' . $.,.,. 1 V. MEMBERS of the lone Livestock club honored their leaders, Alfred Nelson Jr., Lexington, by presenting him with a pin denoting his five years of leadership- Stephan Lindstrom, junior leader of the club, did the honors at the annual 4-H Achievement party in lone on November 10. Hermiston. Douglas Anderson and Charlie Anderson were week-end visitors at the Leo Ashbeck home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiggles worth left Wednesday to visit their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Meredith at Sac ramento, Calif. Earl Wattenburger and Carl Casey of Pasco, Wn., were din ner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wattenburger. Mr. and Mrs. Willard French will leave Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Martin at Izee. All Moore business forms available through the Gazette Times, You need not go out of the county to get the forms you need. SHE oveS JANTZEN'S KANDEL Cardigans, Pullovers Wide Color Selection and Size Range Bulky and Plain Knits $128 To $1798 4 1 GIRL'S SWEATERS Sizes Infants to 14 and Sub-Teen $3.98 To $9.98 BOYS' SWEATERS Infants Through 16 $3.98 To $12.98 BLOUSES Ship 'N Shore For Girls And Women LOVELY SLIPS New Colors Champagne Pink, Angel Pink, Cameo Also Black and White $5.95 To $8.95 Beautiful Gowns And Robe Sets HOSIERY MOJUD AND BERKSHIRE IN NEW FALL COLORS ? II A j-yN3k I r ...TV II Guess The Retail Value Of Our Window Display November 24 Our Prize: $10.98 Jantzen Sweater a cApparel ma 4 cnppare Santa Says: Wow! Lovely Gifts at Humphreys 233 N. MAIN PH. 676-9426 Four-H Leader Presented Pin In Appreciation Appreciation of Alfred Nelson's time and talents spent as a 4-H expressed by the ten members of the lone Livestock club at leader these past five years were the annual 4-H Achievement Party at lone on November 10. Stephen Lindstrom, junior lead er of the club, presented Nelson with a 4-H leader pin. Nelson, a well known wheat and cattle rancher from the Lex ington area, has had contact with about 20 4-H members dur ing his five years of leadership. Members carried such projects as beef, sheep, swine, and dairy, according to Joe Hay, Morrow county extension agent. "Perhaps the highest contri bution 'Freddy' has made to our 4-H program," says Hay, "has been the hosting of the annual Livestock Field Day at his ranch for the past seven years. Here he has invited all 4-H livestock members to bring their animals to the event and practice groom ing and showmanship. He has also furnished his own animals for those who were unable to bring them and also for practice in judging." "Other organizations such as the Lexington Grange, lone School Board, Orgeon Wheat League and the Community Church have benefited from this 4-H leaders efforts," comments N. C. Anderson, chairman, coun ty extension agent. "It is through efforts of men like 'Freddy' that the 4-H program has advanced in the county." Because of press of duties, Nel son has resigned the lone Live stock leadership for 1963. Ken neth Smouse and John Proud foot, lone, are the new leaders. Granges to Collect State Hospital Gifts At Joint Installation Grange members are asked now to get together items which may be sent to the State Hos pital in Pendleton and used as suitable gifts to patients there, according to Mrs. Kenneth Smouse, lecturer of the Lexing ton Grange. They will be col lected at the joint installation meeting for county grange of ficers at the Lexington hall Sat urday, December 8. If unable to attend the meet ing, the unwrapped items may be left either at Peck's Grocery, Lexington, or at C. A. Ruggles Insurance agency, Heppner. sucn articles as harmonicas, sox, soft bedroom slippers, lingerie iDoin men and women), lotions in plastic containers, soaps, bath nriu;Hir nrp a few of the items suggested. They are also happy to receive munt-y uuuauuus iu aDDlv on purcnase oi musical in struments. The all-day meeting win ciose with a musical Christmas pro gram and treats given out by Santa Claus. Those attending are asked to bring two potluck pre pared dishes, as both a noon lunch and supper will be served. Sewinq Club Elects Officers at Meeting with Jann Rawlins leadine the group, the Sew-A-Longs began their WZoA 4-H year, ine meei- r,rr ti,ac ho il in inp Home tc- 1 I I YTMK, ..v. nf the HeDDner High scnool ouuaing on iovem- hop in hpcinn ne ai iu:uu a.m. Tho firut huyinpss was to elect the new officers for the coming year. They are as wuuws; uyim Burkenbine, president; Joan ct.irorH virp nresident: Carol Rawlins,' secretary; Judy Smith, news reporter, ana Kogenia wn- enn ennff lparlpr. JVJJI, I Girls in Phase iv are io mane a cotton dress and girls in Phase V are to make a wool outfit, rh ,rirl uill have a nractice project before starting on the outfit she will exhibit at the 1963 county fair. Rnfnrp thp next meetine. the if I Pre-Christmas Special! V POLAROID J 66 if CAMERA OUTFIT L I! REG. $116.45 : $99-95 h ELECTRIC BLANKETS DOUBLE BED-DUAL CONTROL REG. $24.95 Naw $15.9 5 t in v - ; I ; I W m ii m1"1"!""" .. ' .'jJ S5iiW'ii' f w- ' " 1 nan""" . A. i n, . $ . J THAT SOMETHING SPECIAL I I WESTMORELAND MILK GLASS I FRANCISCAN WARE I CIRO and D'ORSAY I PERFUMES CAR MODEL KITS ( Y 62 MODELS I 20 OFF -J . 11 tf0' ill ' n I I t fea-wwttaw--' J i g I r iffy. When You Care Enough To Send The Very Best HALLMARK CARDS Imprinted With Your Name Christmas Boxes of 25 Cards, $1 and up Humphreys Drug Your Rexall Store Heppner Rod and Meg Murray Ph. 676-9610 officers will meet and map out the program of work for the Judy Smith, reporter1
