Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1971)
Don Peterson Elected to National Pine City Leathereraft Newt Dee. 7 the line City Leather craft club had their firi mat ing at lhi home ti( .ur lead rr. Mrs. Jerry Myer. YV hd rrfrrihmcnt and p.ied a liame. Our l-ader isive mil ne pin, we elected officem: JuhrT elected to the NFO National Mycin. ff.lrnt; .Monte Schil-1 H. ard of Director. II will go n r. vice pres.; .sun Hfaly.H Curnlnc. Ima for hi find ecrrtary; Sharon Wiihcrrite.' b.iurU meeting Immediately lo. traurtr; David Only. cl,.t j w ing ChrMma. arm: and Wendy Myer. rrpor- , Mit.nttHi the NTO Nation .r. Our meeting will be on the Convention lat wk In Kan fifM Tu.-mI.iv .f every moni h. The ra, fjty. Other In. in Morrow club ha four now m-m!ers:Uvunty who attended were Don Sally .Sumner. Jerry Cutfjth. M-Kll.tfoti. David Baker. IJ.vd Jolynn Daly an.l Tony lurrln. .Morgan. One Loj.an and Mr. Tin. club ha 19 mi-mt.ru now. 'and Mm. Jack Sumner, j The new member nu.li bm 0fvn U-e Staley. president of! Wendy Myer. rvport.-r, ,,u ,,,. , ur inm l.tuui .irm-r In America In the enminjr year enlist In one, ict common effort to llnUh organized NFO Leader Calls for Massive Organization Drive in 1972 Donald Peteron of Jne wu dation. " have built walla. Some J-m ' T. xa. Sjxxr of Crystal City. Is attending his Junior' celt ins agriculture . iir In H-ppier HiKh School j .iml bringing all agricultural and plat. to May through next y.ar io Kra.lii.it.-. Ilh in ike his horn.- wlt!i liW br iln-r In I ov and M. t'-r. Mr. and Mr. Kr.tnk Im M-Alli ter. He finds ll.-pp. Mr quite dift.-r.-i t imin t'ti.il City. !! U atilUipailng a Mt from hit parent Mr. and Mr. J. L. SjM-or for Christmas. col pimti'i ii.in into a unified le bargaining structure. "The membership agreement whrh ."wry farmer In this ';:t.in -liquid approve by sign ing this year Is a blueprint for .1 pre. il and mi.rcs fill collect- yar'-iilnln structure, "V- lime I uilt a firm fotm- time we've got the brick In sldewUe or rndwU and had to rebuild; we were learning the way to erect a wall that would wiihMand cn-al preure. But we've got vialU up. -.Now we have mine to put ting un the nif and fmuiiink' the Intel lor. -Wi? muM contact every" farm er In thin Nation thl year. We mut make an all out effort to C-t alt of agrleuliural produc tion In 111 in country committed to cnllot-tive bargaining In which farmer ihcinM-lvea can aay at what price they will mil those product. Get Inta PoUtlct Kinzua News 6eS?c 7T 6 : DRAWN BY TBACIE BONER We wish to thank one and all for their patronage with us throughout the years. Elma's Apparel EVERETT and ELMA HARSHMAN Staley toJ the crowd whkh parked City Auditorium, which holda approximately 13.(X. that they shouhl et into iwditlcs "hut strictly for our own obJ.H-t. Ives; only when It will further '.YM collective bargaining." "We muM be absolutely nn. p.irti.san. and that is no prob lem when you are In politic to achieve your own goal. We must demand of both parties n.it just a commitment, not Just proini.-es, but xrformanc In the areas where the Nl-X) wants ac-il.-n." The Sisk colU-ctlvc bargalniii); lull must he defeated, Staley aid. "It does not add one lota to farmers" rights to bargain. It would only put bargaining In a government straight-lacker We already have our bargain' Ing rights under the Capper- Volstead Act and the Sisk bill (I.k.s nothing but impose con trols by the government." Staley said NFO would seek alliances with other groups who want a change from America's drift toward corporate domina tion of both economic and so cial affairs. Work with Other Croups "We are prepared to work with other farm groups going our way. but we will go be som! that to work with other! groups in our society who want to make it better for people in agriculture, and for all men. "If the corporate structure takes over, il will not be their shrewdness or power that ac complishes it, it will be the in action of farmers. It will be our own fault. "We are In a fight against powerful forces. It must be won. It can be won if we have the courage to demonstrate, to use holding actions, to demand just prices to build a Collection,! dispatch, and Delivery System so powerful that the handlers and processors HAVE to pay lair prices ror tneir needs. If this organization ever loses the courage to do those things, then it will no longer be use ful. "We haven't lost the zeal t organize American agricultun 100 to conduct the massive effort I have called for this year. We must now go out and dr. it." Joyce Bergstrom is home and feeling better after her recent tay in the hospital. 7 Card forty 1 Schaol Mm Marlrtta Wilcy and M I'at l 'Minn were hokiew Ut Thursday enlnir at a card par ly held tn the First Grade rtwim JUth went to Irene Sample. low to tneryl Bcttf and pinwh lt to Irene Sample and IWna Iteul. Other pl4lnij were lUm nle Campbell, Met Mitchell. hue Mattiaon, Sharon Bell, lto b.'rta funic. Laurt Hire, Ruth Carey. Fruit Jell O wuh on. w enkiyed after a s If I exchange. Mr. Larry Mennenga wa In Jhn Day U( Thurday on bus mens. Camp S Club Meets The regular meeting t,f ihe Camp 5 Women's Club wa held l.ut eln.-sday evening at the tamp 3 Community Hall with U present. Carol llioma. pre, ident, was In charge of the met- ink with Wanda Dunl.ip. Judy Warming, and Marguerite Stan Ion as hoMin.se. TJie la.lie vol- t-d to M-nd a donation to the Tina Yenson cancer fund and Betty Munkkk wa made chair man of the Christmas card par ly due to Carol Norrls absence Secn-t pal were revealed and new one drawn lor 10T2. The door prize was won by Terry Todd and the new officers on to wrve at the January meeting. A Christmas party and gift ex change were held at the close of the meeting. Christinas Card Party The Camp 5 Christmas card party, sponsored by the Camj' 3 Women Hub, was held Sat unlay night at the Camp 5 Community Hall with seven ta bles of cards in play. General chairmen lor the party were Betty Murdock and Carol Nor ris. High was won by Bonnie tamplM'H and Ellis McRoberts, low by Jean McRoberts and Mike Todd and the pinochles went to Sue MattLson and Mar vin Lucas. Assorted hot dishes were served at the close of the evening followed by a gift ex change. Mrs. Earl Norris and Mrs. Sal ly Combs of Fossil went to Port land last Friday where Mrs. Combs visited with Mr. and Mrs Allen Helm and Mrs. Norris vis ited her sister Lois Carpenter at Oregon City. On Saturday they went on to Eugene where thev bowled in the State Finals of the Bowl Down Cancer Tourna ment. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norris went to Bend Saturday where Earl was a delegate to the Central Oregon District Council Meeting irom Local Union 2D1G. This meeting was Saturday and Sun day and on Sunday the Norris' went to Prineville to attend the Central Oregon District Council meeting of Square Dance Clubs at the Worth Kandle home. Mr. and Mrs. John Weaser and daughter Lisa and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Stubblefield were week end visitors to Bend and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Carpenter. Mr. Stubblefield also attended the Central Oregon District Council Meeting as a delegate from Local Union 2916. Former Kinzua Man Dies Funeral services were held Saturday, Dec. 4' in Lehigh, Utah .'or Charles Lamar Flack of Ver non Utah. Mr. Flack passed iway in the hospital at Amer can Forks, Utah of a heart at :ack, brought on by pneumonia. VIr. Flack had lived and work ed in Fossil and Kinzua for many years before his retire ment in 19C9, after which he :nd Mrs. Flack moved to Ver-1 non to make their home. He 'iad also spent several years in he Sacramento Valley shearing sheep. He is survived by his wife Kathryn, son Norman (Cy) and daughter Btty Jean Can. Kk and Kay Strllmg, also elcv en grandchildren. Interment was at Cdr FoiW. Utah. Daughter ftorm Of Inter! to friend here U the announcement o the birth f n daughter on Xjv, 6 ta Mr, and Mr. Arne fanlparull of Milwaukie. She ha been named Kill! Ann and weighed J b. 12 ox. She ha two biother M.nk and Damn and grmidparrnla are Mr. and Mr. Waller Has Han of RiMx-hurg and Abe Can Ipandl of Portland. Mr. Cant parol! Is the former IVi..ie U nan. utrrntK jott.). CAirrrt times, ThunAaj. d. ix im i Wafer Those Trees A common problem fr home owner In Morrow county Is dtk ol evercieert tree and shrub during the winter, re ports Harold Kerr, Morrow County FxtenMon Agent. Winter damage 1 most of ten due hi a lack of adequate soil moisture rather Ihnn ex treme cold or some other cause. The cxergrevn kise men- nuils tme thmugh the lollage than the root can absorb fnm the' diy ioil, of course the pnddem can be worse If the soil is fro zen. The Ix-st prevention for this problem Is generous watering In the fall prior to the ground free.lng. Mulching of Ihe Mill will iiL-n help to reduce soil water frei'.llii-. Winter Injury is usually dif ficult to recognize due to the many symptom which may x--cur. These symptoms do not show up until the following spring or even later. They may be scorched, tip burn of need les, mottling of leaves, prema ture dropping (needles on coni fers should last 3 years! and die-back of twigs. Don Munkers Homo Mr. and Mr. Don Munkers ar rived In Heppner Sunday eve nlng. Han la out at Hut mvW after spending four year In Ihe Navy. After Ms alignment on Guam he married Sheila llealy He was laM stationed on Mare Utand. He ha registered at KOO lor winter teim. He attended I.XH.' or two year prior to his join ing the Navy, lie picket up some extra credit while he was In Ihe service. Don I the son of Mr. an.l Mrs. Riley Munkers and Sheila Is the daughter of Mr. and Mr. Jun llealy. all of Heppner. rkirkurkiTiiMrt V x I i i lumw i I - ; t CLASP ENVFX0ra In a var UvISS on sale at The Gatene lelv ol !- fmm b'sX'J's to t r ft Jf IX ar a a tar ar t & g ir a ji i ixiar CECIL STORE Need spare cash? Advertise unused Items on the classified page of The Cazette-Tlmes. i-'fci'm"jr'ftirtariiJ REJOICE May it be a joyous Christmas for everybody. 4 I 9ML asl "tsw ' , '". '" 51 Pendleton-Heppner Freight Line DRAWN BY KARL PALMER The Coust-to-Coast Store and its employees extend to each and everyone a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Also, a hip; thanks for your help and pat ronage during our first year in Heppner. COAST-TO-COAST STORES DICK end LYNNEA SARGENT t jS CONTAGIOUS MERRY CHRISTMAS LOIS' BEAUTY SHOP Call for the Operator of Your Choice CLETA TRISHA DEBBY JOHNNIE LOIS lone Ph. 422-7234 Heppner Ph. 676-9603 Joyous holiday greetings to friends and customers of our community. JIM and MADGE THOMSON'S GROCERY i J r- --r--' ".I I ; i 11 i 1 .--xa DBAWN BY PATTI LOTT l-o r a s I ire b ervice
