Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1964)
Hztrnt CArrrrr Ttwri. TrdY. Nc&b il A MORROW CODKTT SCHOOLS SCHEDULE WnI ! Hnbc II II Nov, 16 'Vollrthall, Hif rUtt t'mstills. there. Inritfon ITA iwrti at A. ('. H'HiehUMt cafe- trlum. 7.30 pm. Nov. 17 A C. Houghton Student Hlv infUni:. 12.35 p m. Bin SrcuTi, 7 00 to 9 00 i m. Hi A. t, lUnijih Ion. Cub Scouts, 3 15 to 4: p.m. at A. C. Ilouich tan. Lilfrv Oiwn. Adult Writ-time, 7. CM Id 9 CM im. Nov. l! Joint Mrtlng: Orecn A", of School Ad mlnlMrator. IVrt'uon School retards Aoo. Istlort, trri:on School Clerks Assoc.. tirKrn Schol Study Council In Portlam! Public Library Uitat. Ion by Ih 4(h. Mh. 7th, and Mh grade of Ion Kiemrrttary, Bluebirds meet at A. C. Ilouk-hton ik ho. "I. .'..V) to 4 uj p m. Growers Have Top Program, Slim Crowd Nov. NVv. 21- Portland. -Oris Lraeu lleppner llith. r CHRlSTMfeCARAsf snot One- of th trnuet and beat Noeisruat ill nsftii tear leat- Nov. 19 I II at Ion Flementarv , ured the annual nicetm of Ut for KUU In Ktadc 9, Morrow cmuiiiv l.letok Urow. and u jrr, avaxrtatiwi rttday and Sit lone Volunteer Fir IV. urdav but sue of the rnd at. partmcnt mrrli at tcndm was diaappotrttirtj:, At- Ion Klemen t a r)b'ndanoe through the lin. ntod. 'civpt for the Saturday ititfht Joint meeting of OASA.' banquet, attracts! only aUul 2.V OSBA. USCA. and) IV. J. A. B McArthur of the tvsst continues in i'atfrn Ormon experiment Ma-IVrtl-tnd. tion cava an excellent resume 20 Rerlde llleh school on nutrilin and livestock nun rarnual at 7;.M lm I element n the Friday after Joint meeting tf OASA. 'noon program at the fulr pawl OSBA. OSCA. and Ion folio tit an interratinjg ial OSSO continue in lion show at the morning 'fcMon. Fixe hr breeders. Ray ivd Ball at.w-n. Virctl Chapman. Rout .rullt'ton, 1.0.1 Murray anl lld J Jones, rrnhlted U stallions and two pot of alte, the latter owned bv Kulletort. They tainted out rharMctcriatic of quarter horses and tlionut:hbrtd' and told of thctr tH'iligrttii and brtvl inc. Inln Mann dicu!i.sed Uf lm ixrt on the Friday afternoon phKram and their effect on cattle prlw. lie told of the legla latum to reilixtrlct lmiorta as x-d by the ttH-ent aesislon of l oncress, CoBelle aerved luncheon at the fairgrounds and the Bank of Eastern Oregon was hot tt doughnuta and coffee during the morning amulon. A hlghllcht of the Saturday program a discussion of the new bacterln developed because of heavy calf losses. Dr. Jack !enton, assistant state vcterln larlan. led the discussion. The bacterln w-aa used experimen tally this year. Four local herds will take part In a cooperative program with the State Depart ment of Agriculture on the new bacterin, Including those of Ray French. Jerry Brosnan, Geortje Currin and Sons, and Luke Bibby. Any losses In the herds will be checked at the diagnostic laboratory at Oregon State Uni. versify. The stock growers reelected , Dick Wilkinson and Raymond ! French as directors and elected Terry Thompson and Ned Clark tax bat In the atate to relieve iropetty tat. another aimrutired otiiily tv the Covkt4-le ak the county fair board to build a permanent baiUvue ii'.l l the fairground, and the lifth, bv the ature and tan: Im provement rummittce, aW ths csuntv cMurt and the Mate high way deiMirtment to eontivl knap weed and niedua lieal on road and hU'hMay riiiht of way. President Dl.k Wtlklnwm wa In cli urce of the euion and gave ht annual n in'it. i; wrtt were al. prenented by other offuers, Nela Andertn. M-cre-tsrv. and t '.era Id Swaggart, trvaurer. a well a bv commit. teea of the organUation. Saturday aeastona were in the Klk' temple and a hII bout Saturday afternoon wa iMinsir- ed bv the lleppner Bramh FuM National Hank. Narion's IPTA's Ask: Join, Help Children Mtmbtfihlp Offen Ntw ChalUngt Juniors to Stage 'Green Valley' As Annual Play We Have The Cards Just Right For You, For Your Family, And For Your Business. MOW as new directors, replacing Ralph Beamer and Harold Wright whose terms expired. Officers of the association were to be chosen by directors this week. Five resolutions were approv ed at the meeting. One asks the I state Tax Commission to ap praise lands on their production lability rather than true cash j value, a second asks that teacher i salaries in the county be limited to regular increments this year, a intra calls lor broadening the Don't forget . . . every litter bit hurts at the azette - Times HEPPNER Ph. 676-9228 '; i ' ,:.X". K KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL Published public l.rv )C in cooo- ' ration with Th Atvirtiir( Council. IU-hearaU started In tober on 'tJreen Valley." this year' choice for the annual Junior class play, which will be Maged in the lleppner High school mul tipurpose room Friday and Sat urday nights, December 4 and 5- The Play, directed by Mis. Janet Groves, will be produced and sponsored by the Junior class. Interesting scenery will offei a challenge to thc who wotk on stage settings for the play. A comedy-fantasy, the play takes place in the California hilL: in a tiny Green Valley the kind of place one might come upon unexpectedly, later recall, but. can never find again. For a hundred years, the Berry family has owned the valley. but now Lldon Berry, the last of the family line, is about to lose It to the unscrupulous hands of one looias j. tverneei. The time Is the present. The entire action takes place in front of Eldon Berry's cabin. Leading parts are played by David CiarK as tldon Berry Gene Heliker as Tinker Smith; Shirley Krvvln as Prim Stokes who is In love with Eldon Berry and with the valley. Tim Drls coll, as Tobias J. Everheel, U the big land operator. Maureen Doherty, as Martha Mears, Is a member of the Historical Society. Eva Friese. an outspoken maid. Is played bv Brcnda Young. Besides the above "live" players, there are those who re turn from the past: Mark Prown as Lonesome Berry; Steve War ren as Grampaw Berry; Judy Jones as Granny Berry; Ray Jones as Jeb; Ken Morgan as Ransome, and Sheridan Vyman as Prudence. Parts of displaced 3Ulers are played by Janis Baker, Joan Stockard, Mickey Massey, Dick Flalz and Mike Pierce. Proceeds will be used for the junior prom and banquet. Tickets will be sold by the Junior class or can be purchased at the door. WEATHER By LEONARD GILLIAM Weather report for the week of November 5-11 is as follows: ITA'a tkiouxkout tha nation ar plTrtirig a thnllrrging nr InviUU.m Ihll fall ti tttrintM-r-hip in an or (n nation tlul oik( fur all thtldrrn and youth. W it h rttritihmhip In tK 1TA romri n etiituiiitjr t tV part In .'loiU. UKiird to ttmt the trx'M-ini tKat niinit rntirallr arfret thiljirn'a r fr t.ly. Sa) Ml. Jflinrlt MMirtJ, 1-iiaiiUnt if the Natiitl t'on gtr f I'arrtiU n.l 1V h.-in: "llio M-irntittr, ten liiu'l.'Kunl and lorial rrvolution of out tint make it moio ttiirrattv than rvrr that rvrry rhild r ffiv th highrat advlitjri In tthyairal, rmiital, aticial, ami Pi ritual eduralitm." Still, h notea, "nowhere, rot rvrn in th rnC favored com niunitjr, ar all rhildnrn aervrd writ or eouallr wrll. Thai's hjr th National 1TA Actum Program for th coming thrr year ia to h planned ami written by 1TA leaders and mem tars throughout th nation with rounarl from leader of other organisation that hr in 4m nieaur,th I'TA a con rent for children and their wtl fare. Th ug geation for I'TA e tivity will b flexible enough, Mrs. Moorhead helievra, xt that "every eommunitjr ran benefit by the brttad tipenenr re pre ented in th parent-teacher movement. Sh ea PTA's aa "uniquely Qualified to pinpoint ach com mumty'a need for servicea to children and to help met the need IT dive It. Do children far nadequat aehool facilities T Th PTA may work ta aecur runds for new buildings, scoring lik th par mi-irirnfr aaociaimn in uij lord. Michigan, which won com munity support of a $150,000 bond issue. IV children from deprived families fall behind in arhool for lack of encouragement or opportunity to study? PTA's ran eatabliah a study renter like that formed by Chicago's South east Council of ITA's. which provides books and deaks and even student tutors from the nearby University of Chicago. Do current movie or trie- i " 1 ,7. I a . r mi i . -.4 kid iHMin-i ii m mm f . h i i vlaiort programs threaten chil dren's moral and spiritual val ue 7 ITA ran plan a survey of TV-viewing and movie-going lik th on conducted by the Valley Area Council of PTA'i la Ohio a two-year effort In volvinar nearly 6.000 parents and studenta In th Cincinnati srea and mak their tlwi known to producers and distrib utors. IV) children growing so In th U. 8. today havt too little respect for law and Individual ibrrtyT Th ITA Magasine helps parnta provid th basis for developing aelf -discipline in hildren and understanding bet ter what is involved in safe guarding individual rights and ibrrtiea. And ITA s In com munities large and amall pro- Mf a forum for bringing to gether parents, educators, re- gmua Irndi' and rivie ofTi-l rial, directing attention Co th needs of children and offering th seaaoned leadership needmf to equalise and Imprvt service to thoa children. That's th challenge Impliodl in every invitation, "Join th ITA." It's an Invitation being offer! this fall by mor than 47.0OO local PTA s in th National Congrea of Parents and Teach ers. By accepting th lnvita tion milliuna of Americans will And many avenuea of aenric ta children. Through such serv ient children benefit immeasur ablyIn physical and emotional health, spiritual strength, and good ritiiennhip. "With mor children than ever before growing to maturi ty," Mr. M.N.rhead points out. nor dcdiratrd parents arwi trarhrri than rvar bcfoi are needed in th ITA." HOSPITAL NEWS Patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital during the past week for medical care, then dismissed, include the following: BUI McCunnt'll. Klnrua; Timothy Gcllnas. lone; C. L. Flack. Kin zun; Hubert Adams, Klnua, and VlrRlnla Blevlns. L'klah. Patients admitted, and Mill recelvlnp; medical care are the following; Samuel Byrne, lone; Warren Maechtle, lleppner; Opal Brlgus. lleppner; C E. Shannon. Hermlston. and Elmer Berry, lleppner. - DuDtl(ffu7iJ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 0 (3H 0 SALE FRESH DRESSED WHOLE or HALF Thursday rrlday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Hi SI 50 49 41 45 47 4( Low 27 30 32 35 31 31 32 Prec. .25 .13 .171 Mrs. Flora Nys went to Port land last Thursday to spend the winter with her nephew, C. M. McLaughlin, and family. Mxs. McLaughlin had been in Hepp ner stayinj; with Mrs. Nys. Fully Processed To Your Specifications Including Cutting, Curing, Rendering and Wrapping il. 2)Qc ftP If WE WILL ALSO COMPLETELY PROCESS YOUR HOME BUTCHERED PORK FOR 10c LB. Si Heppner, Ore. Ph. 676-9643 Your Merchant With Charge Account Senrica Is Your Friend! If YOU Keep his friendship, and build a good record for the NEXT . RED BOOK. Always pay by the 10th of the month. You do not want the adjust ment Department collecting from you. Pay your slow ac counts, and keep our Collec tor away. CREDIT BUREAU OF Umatilla-Morrow County 306 S. E. Court St P. 0. Box 162 Pendleton. Ore. MEN'S 100 WOOL BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS SKIRT LENGTHS SWEATERS 6(T wide Entire stock wide selection Sew now for reduced preat discontinued styles nu t 4 L i . Christmas Christmas idea .99 288 3" Last 3 Days ELECTRIC BLANKETS REDUCED 5 Yr. Guarantee Single Control reg. 15.00 ll88 Dual Control reg. 21.00 1688 BETTER DRESSES REDUCED 100 to choose from 200 to n oo 2 Hoys' winter jackets 5.00 20 Men's khaki pants 1.99 8 Belts per inch .01 2 House dresses .88 10 Men's winter jackets 7.77 15 Men's nylon jackets 6.95 16 Girls' dresses 3.88 88 Men's wool shirts 5.88 38 Toddler sweat shirts 1.00 13 Ladies' bulky sweaters 7.88 40 Infants Ion? sleeve polos .... .50 4 Ladies' bulky sweaters 9.88 20 Ladies stretch pants . 5.99 16 72"x90" blankets 3.99 100 4 yd. dress lengths 1.00 100 Yd. printed corduroy 88 2 14i2-32 white shirts 2.50 20 Sorted blouses 2.41 30 Pr. men's shoes 6.00 30 Pr. children shoes 3.00
