Thanksgiving
Special
Services
On Thanksgiving Kvo. Nov K
at 7 ;to p in several local
i-htirchos w ill unite for a special
Tli.mksiviiin service, The
service will lie held at the
Church of the Nazarene with
Forest ImhIui. minister of the
Na.irene Church, acting as
host pastor.
ivn W Johnson, minister of
the Lexington and Heppner
Christian Churches will deliver
the message. Other local
ministers will also participate
in the evening's program.
Special music will be pro-
ided by Mrs. Forest (iodin. the
M.irijuardt family, Mrs.
Kenneth Smouse and Mrs Don
Johnson
At p ni Rev. Mark Johnson,
minister of the Valhy and Hope
Lutheran churches will conduct
special services at Valhy.
Church of The
Naiarene
Hosting Thanksgiving Eve
services for Community
Churches. 7:30 p.m.. Nov. 22.
Collection from this service will
go to Robin Petrik Fund
All Saints Kpisropal
Holy Communion. 10 a.m.,
Nov. 23 Offering will be given
to tie Robin Petrik Dialysis
Fund
IIFI'I'VFH initF..i.FTTF TIMFS, Thurda
enabled it to dive well for fish,
making it a very efficient
seagull However, it was ban
ished from the seagull flock
Dr Reeder compared the
book with our present day
marketing He said we need
people with the right questions
to ask
His first question was
What's the reason you go to a
certain place to buy?"
Members of the audience
answered "Price, service, a
vailability, habit, convenience
and quality "
"W hy do you select a grocery
store"?" Answer - friendly
service, fresh quality products
price and convenience
The same question was posed
for a number of businesses.
Dr Reeder asked that in
relation to marketing farm
products how do we behave as
buyers
He said our reliable history in
supplying the Japanese with
wheat has been a plus for us.
The forage crops market, he
added, is not very well organ
ized He says we shall see many
changes in the country elevator
business He looks, in some
cases, for the country elevator
to disappear. He explained that
what is needed is great
efficiency
Considerable impact, too, he
said will come from farm
storage.
Dr. Reeder said he felt
questions need to be asked
before a crisis.
Now. he says, is the time to
look for alternate ways to
market feed grains.
He says what we're selling is
not barley, but "rate of gain".
Feed lots w ill be contracting for
sx
No ember 21. W!
barley.
Some corn farmers are rent
ing their farms to fe-tl lot
people on a protein test basis
Specifications are becoming
more precise.
The loctor has been asked by
two outfits to organize a
contracting group prior to
harvest
Feed lots have started to keep
sophisticated feed and rate of
gain records. These records, of
course, show efficiency. And
this will have an impact on the
price of cattle
Much is now being done by
computer.
This means, he says, con
siderable pressure on quality.
Other groups are putting out
money and effort to help
themselves.
He said that farm organiza
tions that fight among them
selves will never get anything
out of a legislature. He added
that lack of solid cooperation
holds us back.
The Doctor said that if 50 of
the largest Oregon farmers got
together, they could do more
than is now being done by farm
organizations. "Economic in
fluence has something to say",
he said "We can't afford to
keep on disagreeing. We must
fight for the common cause.
Farmers have lost no power but
have let it slip away."
He said that here is a real
challenge to exchange ideas,
not be afraid of conflict,
reconcile differences.
He challenged his listeners to
"Quit being dumb farmers -because
we ain't."
Dr. Reeder closed with this:
"We should not underestimate
ourselves We have lots of
uncxploiletl potential".
Heeled
Nominated and elected to
head the Morrow County Wheal
(irowers Assn were Dick
McKlligolt, president, Keith
Rea. first vice president. I'erry
Morter, second vice president.
Jerrv Mvers i the M-crelarv.
Boardman
lt MMtV I.FF. MAKI.OW
Mrs laiVern Partlow went to
Walla Walla. Wash Saturday to
visit at the home of her son and
daughter-in law, Mr and Mrs.
Johnny Partlow Weekend
visitors last week at the Partlow
home were Mrs Partlow'g
son in law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs Dennis StanhoH and
children Brian. Dee and Dawn
of Othello. Wash
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Partlow
and son Alan of Clarkston.
Wash, visited last weekend at
the home of Partlow'g brother-in-law
and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Cibbs They also visited
Mrs. LaVern Partlow.
From Untie
Mrs Helen liusch of Unite.
Mont, is here to visit until after
Christmas at the home of her
son-in law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Daltoso.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely have
sold their home in the east end
and are moving to Pendleton.
The Ely's have lived here the
past 36 years.
Mrs. Frank Marlow
accompanied by her sister-in-law,
Mrs Roy Marlow of
Umatilla, went to Portland last
Monday and visited overnight
at the home of Mrs. Roy
Marlow 's brother-in-law and
Mster, Mr. and Mrs VT,
Uiwery, and went to see Mrs.
Frank Marlow 's sister, Mrs.
I ..lie Smith, who was in Provi
dence Hospital for surgery on
her ankle
MEM'
Itivrrnde Juiiiiir-Seninr
IliuliSchiMd
Monday, Nov 27 - Toasted
cheese sandwiches, pickles,
cole slaw, chips, and fruit
Tuesday. Nov 28 - Chili
Im'.iiis, corn bread, cheese
sticks, vegetable sticks and
jcllo
Wednesday, Nov. 2l Reef
noodles, hot rolls, buttered
spinach and fruit crisp.
Thursday, Nov. 30 -- Fluffed
totatoes, meat loaf, buttered
cas and pudding with topping.
Friday, Dee. 1 - Clam
chowder, egg salad and peanut
butter sandwiches, fruit and
cake.
Hread, butter and milk are
served with all meals.
daughters Michelle ami Vicky
were honored with a house
warming Saturday. It was given
for them by their sister-in-law
Mrs. Hurrel Cooley. The
Coolcys had lived in Iturlmnk,
Wash for several years, but
both are former Irngon resi
dents and feel quite at home
here
Collee. cake and punch were
served to 25 friends and
relatives by Karen Cooley and
Karen MeCorkle.
Out of town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel MeCorkle
and family of IjiGriindo, Mr.
and Mrs, Alva W'hitaker of
ScapMMse and Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Rakes and familv of
Richland. Wn. Mr. and Mrs
Darrel Rakes were week-end
guests of the Cooleys, Hill
Cooley is employed by the
Tidewater Shaver Rarge Lines.
persuaded by Richards cousins
Vickie and Valerie Sullivan, to
help dig and plant shrubs.
Pastor and Mrs. Wesley
Crunk and a group of young
people, representing the Irrigon
Assembly of (iod. plan to attend
the State C A Convention in
Portland this week, Nov. 23 - 25.
The theme of the convention is
"Veslerdav, Today and". The
evening rallies to be held in the
Itenson High Auditorium.
SNakers include Rob liar
son, Ken Pmire. Lee Paino w
is a missionary Evangelist a
Dick Enrighl, Football Coa
University of Oregon.
Don Smith Jr. of Uiuutil
was the seiiker Sunday mor
ing, at the Irrigon Assembly
(iod, In the absence of Past
Wesley (Yonk. Pastor and Mi
(Yonk have been ministering
Yreka, Calif for the past we
iiHiniiiiMiiiiiiHimmitMnaMHiiiminMuaMMiiNMniiiiMJiiHMiiiiunHiiMimiiiiiH
I
I
OUTl
Irrigon
IRRKillMTFS HONORED
t FRANCES ROSE WILSON
Mr. and Mrs. Rill Cooley and
The Community Pride 4 11
(Tub had a work day Sat. and
planted Pfiter Juniper, Tarn
Juniper and Sumac, on the sloe
hack of the Irngon Fire Station
Richard Shade, Ron Bye. Craig
Christiansen and Dave Miller
all of Pendleton had come to
Irrigon to hunt ducks but were
T. V. SERVICE
By Qualified
TRAINED
TECHNICIANS
RCA
VIDEO-TECH, INC.
AT
461 A E. Main St.. Hermiiton
567-3883
To Enjoy The
Playoff Befreen
lone and Alsea
CLOSED AT NOON SAT.
HAPPY THANKSGIVING
Low's Electric
St. Patrick's Catholic Church
There w ill be a Thanksgiving
Mass at 8 a.m. on Thanksgiving
Day. Nov. 23 at St. Patrick s
Catholic Church.
Valhy Lutheran Church
Rev. Mark Johnson will
conduct Thanksgiving services
at Valby on Nov. 22 at 8 p.m
All Saints Episcopal
Holy Communion w ill be held
at All Saints Episcopal Church
at 10 a.m., Nov. 23. The offering
from this service will be given
to the Robin Petrik Dialysis
Fund.
H
IS
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&
Si
m
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DE EAniY4DE TElfcllFTYDE ITJISE !
rv rrr
Just Arrived!
LARGE ASSORTMENT
At
Murray's Drug
Christmas Opening Saturday, Nov. 25
Wheat League S
of
new
A n
Dr Clinton Reeder who spoke
to the .Morrow County Wheat
(irowers Association last
Thursday evening at lone.
DICK McELLIGOTT HEADS
WHEAT LEAGL'ERS
A number of important things
happened Thursday night when
the .Morrow County Wheat
Growers Assn. held their annual
dinner meeting at the lone
American Legion Hall. The
delicious ham dinner prepared
and served by the American
Legion Auxiliary was most
enjoyable.
President Jerry Myers was
master of ceremonies for the
event.
Door prizes were drawn and
awarded at different times
during the evening by County
Agent Harold Kerr.
Lucky winners of the prizes
were Carl Smouse. Lloyd Mor
gan. Jean Nelson, Gene Pierce,
Lucile Peck, Dick McElligott.
Bob Rietmann, Mrs. Van
Hubbard, Margaret Morgan,
Mrs. Bea Luciani, Ron Jones,
Betty Carlson. Harold Peck,
Roy Linstrom, Louis Buschke,
Mrs. Ron Jones and Katherine
Lindstrom. Giving away the
door prizes were Paul Pettyjohn
Co., Heppner Auto Parts,
Central Market, Heppner In
land Chemicals, Cat's Arco,
Farley Motors, First National
Bank. Rietmann's Hardware,
Turner, VanMarter & Bryant,
Morrow County Grain Growers.
Dr. Reeder Speaks
Dr. Reeder Speaks
Dr Clinton Reeder, Exten
sion Marketing Specialist,
made the address of the evening
"From the Producer to the
Consumer". He recommended
all farmers read the controver
sial book. "Jonathan Livingston
Seagull". This is all allegory, a
story about a seagull who did
inie.'ijive practising in flying
and learned to told its wings a
bit and flv like a falcon. This
n
u
n
n
&
ff
J2
18
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is
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Great for Christmas Giving!
We Have
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
WHITMAN SAMPLERS
SPUNTEX
roll.
SOLTAN
Fine New Selection
a!
K of all kinds
of
Toys
AND
(jox&vb Games
TEA P0TSRee $N4$2"
BUN WARMERS
. Reg. $7.95 NOW 5)95 H
Sylvania
IFIsslnl Owl)
3 Cubes 12 Flashes
Friday and Saturday Only
Aggravation and Now
Kismet Games $R2 1.75
WE FEATURE THE QUALITY LINE OF
VILLAGE BATH PRODUCTS. ALSO
COTY, YARDLEY, REVLON AND SHUL
TON COSMETICS.
Reg. $1.85 NOW
COMPLETE SELECTION
OF
$10 GIFT CERTIFICATE ON
OUR GUESSING CONTEST
to1lMiKia S5SSS! vn""s Vff
m
G
ON ITEMS
$2.00
OR MORE
Christmas
Decorations
and
Candles
THE PERFECT WAY TO SEND YOUR GREETINGS
American Greetings
Hallmark
Western Tradition
ONE DAY IMPRINTING
SERVICE
New Shipment of
Imperial Carnival Glass
Made from the original molds
Gift
Certificates
Available
In Any
Amount
COME IN AND BROWSE AT MURRAY'S
TAKE AN ENJOYABLE "SHOPPING BREAK"
AT OUR FOUNTAIN
m ---f
, r7fibbiiifji
.1
HEPPNER OREGON
UNITED TO SAVE you money
if
g mmmmW mmmT mmmt mmmt Smml mmmt 1
HOURS 8 to 6
Phone 676-9158
4