HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, August 27, 1959
7
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Classified Rates
3c per word minimum 50c
per insertion.
Black face or caps, double rcrto
Card of Thanks SI .00
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE
9 p.m. Wednesday
WHEAT AND BARLEY TREAT
ING and cleaning. Call Bill
Blake 6-9733 or Ilene Wyman
6-9619. 25-28C
FOR SALE 3 bedroom home;
hot water heat, fireplace, 2
baths, wired for range and dry
er, automatic dishwasher, dis
posal. Also 3 room apt upstairs,
good rental. Les Wyman,
Phone 6-9619. 25-27c
FOR SALE house and lot at
Lexington $500 cash. Inquire
at E E Peck store or phone 3
8425. 24-25C
RECONDITIONING treatments
for hair damaged by wind,
water and sun. Beauty Mode
Shop, Phone 6-9951.
18-tfc
HUNTERS ATTENTION we now
have 3 Jeeps and 3 4 wheel
drive pickups in stock. Get
yours now. Farley Motor Com
pany. Hegpner. 25-c
GUNS 22 automatic with 6
power scope, like new, $45.
Italian 7.35MM with 5 boxes
hunting ammo, $35. 22 Sen
tinel revolver, long barrel with
holster $35; .22 single shot $7.
Phone 6-9975. 23-c
SAND AND GRAVEL delivered
anywhere. Call Pete or Sue
Hams, phone 8-7277, lone. 50tfc
DR R"vTPFEIFFEB, Chiropractic
physician. 6 E Willow, phone
6-9694. 9 to 5:30 Monday
through Friday, 9 to 12 Satur
day. 22-tfc
DRILLING and blasting. Also
air compressor lor rent. Bill
Scott, phone 6-5302. 25-26p
I WILL NOT be responsible for
debts contracted by anyone
other than myself after Aug
ust 27, 1959.
Kenneth Sawyer
25-27p
AMANA FREEZER 12 cu ft
Looks and runs like new $195.
Phone 6-9975. 23-c
MAKE YOUR RUGS and carpets
look like new. Call Case Fur
niture Co. for carpet cleaning
service. 46tfc
FOR RENT 2 bedroom house.
Howard Keithley, phone 6-
9702. 24-tfc
FOR SALE TV hookup, $10
down, take over balance of
contract. Contact Fern Graves,
phone 6-5864. . 25-27C
ALFALFA HAY for sale. Fred E
Davis, Echo, FR 1-8125.
24-30p
FOB APBLIANCE REPAIR call
or bring to Case Furniture Co.
phone 6-9432. 5tfc
FOR-SALE Heavy duty wheel
trailer with tip-up bed. Will
carry 6000 lb load, clearance
lights, directional signals and
tail lights. No tires and wheels.
$150. Call 6-9106.
25j27c
FLOOR MODEL Speed Queen
washer and dryer, save $140 on
this pair. Phone 6-9975. 23-c
FOR RENT furnished apart
ment, air conditioned. Adults
only. Phone 6-9684. 22-tfc
LAWNMOWER and saw sharpen
ing. N D Biley, phone 6-949L
5-tfc
WE SPECIALIZE in sea foods
chops, fried chicken and steaks,
cooked the way you like them.
Ella's Grill, Hotel building.
5-tfc
TO GIVE AWAY Large black
pup. Prefers home in country
with children. Lois Winchester,
phone 6-9603. 25-p
800 FAMILY Watklns route now
available. 91 year reputation.
A top-grade one-man business,
and no experience or money
required. Write for full infor
mation to The J R Watklns
Company 3903 Brooklyn Av
enue, Seattle 5, Washington.
22-27c
WE SPECIALIZE in sea foods
chops, fried chicken and steaks,
cooked the way you like them.
Ella's Grill, Hotel building.
5-tfc
FOR RENT Three bedroom
house, $60 per month, phone
6-9269. 25-c
BURBANKS, JULY ELBKKTAS
AND HALE HAVENS PEACH
ES now picking. One mile up
Monument road from Kimber
1v store. 25-26C
FOR SALE 2 lots, each 100 by
100 ft. Level building sue, ho
rocks. City water. Both for $700.
Will sell on contract. Call 6
9106. 24-26C
FOR SALE girls' bike, 26", $20.
Lawn play set, has 3 swings,
plide ride and 6 ft slide, $29.50.
19" gas lawn mower, like new
S35 Phon 6-9975. 25-C
FOR RENT 2 bedroom duplex
apartment, stoves and water
furnished. No pets. Call 6-9959.
25-tfc
WILL BABYSIT, anytime includ
ing rodeo. Mrs McCorkle, Lex
ington or call 6-5340.
24-25p
FOR SALE Alpine barley seed.
Call Pat Cutsforth, 3-8472.
22-25p
FOR SALE 40" electric range,
deluxe model. $429.95 reg,
special $299.95. Phone 6-9975.
23-c
CAPABLE PERSON wanted for
any kind of work around
house. Phone 8-7280. 18-tfc
SELL OR TRADE all the fur
niture and stoves at the Schulz
house in Heppner. Also model
A and T cars and new parts
and fenders, also horse bug
gies,, wagons, harness, antique
furniture and small items ga
lore. Trailer houses $100 up
full price, ideal for hunting,
range cabin. Used tires,
tubes and wheels to fit any
thing. Cement water troughs
good for 100 years, $10 each.
Factory Jeep trailer, $40. Five
tents, all sizes, camp stoves
and lights of all kinds. I'll be
here at the house Sat till Mon;
during the week phone JO 7
5290 or write Max Schulz. 677
Newport St, Hermiston.
25-p
DO YOU NEED Cabinet work,
Interior decorating, or all
around carpentry work done?
Call Avery Taylor, 6-5385.
19-tfc
FOR SALE one of the newer
houses in Heppner. Choice
view lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
2 fireplaces, all hardwood
floors, lots of storage, forced
air heat, full basement and
garage, on paved street. $16,
950. Phone 6-9975. 25-c
ADDING MACHINES, typewriters,
portables, electric and stand
ards; sales, service and repair.
Office equipment, office sup
plies. Roscoe N. Allen, Milton
Freewater, Ore. For service call
Heppner 6-9228. 33-34c
Roofing - Insulation
Bonded work, coatings, cold and
hot applications. Built-up roofs
of all kinds.
HAROLD T. KELLER
Ph JO 7-3381 Hermiston
17-21p, 30c
RUGS AND CARPETS cleaned in
your home. Wool or cotton
Fast Service. Phone 6-9432.
46tfc
CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thanks to all who
extended comforting sympathy
and help in our recent sorrow.
For the beautiful service, floral
offerings and other kindnesses,
we are deeply grateful.
The George Howell family
25-c
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE Is hereby given that
the undersigned, Administrator
of the Estate of Bertha Johnson,
deceased, has filed his Final Ac
count with the Probate Court of
the State of Oregon for the Coun
ty of Morrow, and said Court
has set Monday, the, 14th day of
September, 1959, at the hour of
ten o'clock (10:00) A. M. in the
County Court Room of the Mor
row County Court House as the
time and place for hearing on
said Final Account
All persons having objections
to said Final Account are here
by required to file the same with
said Court on or before the date
set for said hearing.
DATED and first published
this 13th day of August, 1959.
Victor Johnson,
Administrator
J. O. Turner, Attorney
22-26
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Alfalfa Street
Worship services 11:00 am.
Sunday school 9:45 am.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Homer Wolfington, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:43 a.m.
Morning wodship, 11:00 am.
Evening service 7:30 p.m.
IONE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Church school and morning
worship at 9:30 A M.
Dale O'Hara of Condon will
have charge of the morning wor
ship. HEPPNER METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school, 9:15 a m.
Church Service, 10:00 a m.
EARTHQUAKES IN THE NEWS
OREGON'S HAD 'EM TOO!
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Earthquake wise, Oregon has
survived this Centennial year
with just taking shocks coming
from earth shifts originating in
neighboring states.
But, during the past century,
Oregon has had an interesting
history of earth quivers.
Dr Harold R Vinyard, Oregon
State College professor of phys
ics and seismologist, said scien
tist speak of Oregon as being
"screened" by geologic condit
ions that modify arriving earth
quake waves and take the "sting
out of them .
Oregon's relative imm unity,
however, is not necessarily per
manent, he warns.
The Seismological Society of
America has 82 earthquake no
tations for Oregon between 1846
and 1928. But some of the early
shocks printed in newspapers
were later found to be "noticed
by persons who were "seeking
diversion and amusement dur
ing the dull winter months" and
who had a fertile imagination."
One of the earliest" earth
quakes of any Intensity was re
corded on Nov 22, 1873. The
shock was felt from Portland to
San Francisco, Calif, with the
severest damage at Crescent
City, Calif, and Port Orford.
Chimneys were damaged in the
interior as far as Jacksonville.
Most shocks felt by Oregon
residents originate in Idaho, Cal
ifornia, Nevada. Was h i n g t o n,
Vancouver Island, B C, and Mon
tana, scene of the Yellowstone
Park disaster this August.
Although no active earth
faults are now located in Ore
gon, one comes close in the north
and another hovers off the south
western coast.
A major fault stretches from
Puget Sound basin to Alaska and
another, the famous San And
reas fault which caused the San
Francisco havoc in 1906, has its
northerly tip some 80 miles at
sea off the Oregon-California
border.
The great San Francisco earth
quake on April 18, 1906, was felt
by a few people in several places
VALBY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Worship Services 9:15 a m.
Sunday school 9:15 a m every
Sunday.
Services held the second and
fourth Sunday of the month.
ST PATRICK'S CHURCH
Heppner
Rev P J GAIRE, Pastor
Masses 7 and 10 a m Sunday.
Weekdays, 7:30 am.
HEPPNER BAPTIST MISSION
Eld. Gordon Harris, supply pastor
at Degree of Honor Lodge room
every . Sunday.
Sunday school 10 a m.
Church services, 11 a m.
Mid week Bible study and
training, Wednesday, 7:30 in
homes. ,
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
.C L Vories, Pastor
Saturday services
Sabbath school, 9:45 A M.
Sermon, 11:00 A M,
"Voice of Prophecy' radio
broadcast over KGO every Sun
day, 9 PM.
"Quiet Hour" radio broadcast,
Portland, Oregon, KWJJ Monday
through Friday, 9:30 P M.
ST WILLIAM'S CHURCH
lone
Mass 8:30 a m Sunday.
LEXINGTON CHURCH OF
CHRIST
Rev Norman Northrup, Pastor
Sunday school 10:00 am.
Worship 11:00 am.
Evening service, 7:30 pm.
Prayer meeting Tuesday, 7:30
pm.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Charles V Knox, minister
Bible school 9:45.
Worship service 8:45.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Ion
Rev J W Riley, Pastor
Sunday school 10 am.
Morning worship 11 am.
Evening service, 7:30 pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, at
7:30 P m.
ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev C Bruce Spencer, rector
Holy Communion, Sunday, 7:30
a m.
Family service, 10:00 a m.
Holy Communion Wednesdays,
at 10 a m and 10 a m all Holy
days.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS'
American Legion ball
Priesthood meeting, 8:30 am.
Sunday school at 10:30.
Sacrament service will begin
at 11:30. Those who are Inter
ested are welcome to attend.
in southern Oregon. According
to the report of the state earth
quake investigation commission,
Coquille was the most northerly
point which felt the shock.
Up to that time, "the most
severe earthquake ever felt In
Portland" was on Feb 3, 1892,
at 8:30 p m. "Brick buildings
swayed and windows rattled,
terrifying the inmates, who in
many instances rushed into the
street. The shock lasted about
30 seconds." another notation
reads.
Then, as now, the natural ten
dency of people to rush out-of-
doors at the first sign of a quake
is the most disastrous, ur vin
yard said. They usually get out
side just in time to meet a
shower of chimney bricks or
building ledges. The safest place
is the nearest inside wan or in
side doorway.
During the 1846 to 1928 per
iod, the Stanfield Kermis to n
Pendleton area came in for sev
eral mentions in the earthquake
catalog. A Hermiston quake on
Oct 15, 1922, was noted as "Three
shocks, of three, three, and one
seconds duration. Felt by sev
eral."
On Oct 2, 1915, an earthquake
was listed for Baker, La Grande
and Ontario. "People frightened
and hurriedly left hotels. This
was the destructive shock which
originated in Pleasant Valley,
Nev."
Newspaper dispatches of Aug
2& 1896 reported the narrow es
cape of a party of tourists on Mt
Hood from an avalanche. The
stories conveyed the impression
of a volcanic eruption, but it is
believed an earthquake may
have caused the avalanche.
The Geological News Letter re
ports a Portland earthquake of
NoV 12, 1939, originating from
the Mt Si fault near North Bend,
Wash: "Damage to the Portland
area was confined to mental
anguish' of those who were con
scious of the quake, and a few
broken bric-a-brac. Police and
newspaper offices were swamp
ed with telephone calls that
ranged from wild demands for
protection from burglars to 'what
was it?"
Although a scientific instru
ment such as the Oregon State
College seismograph is now used
to record the intensity of earth
quakes, description of damage
done still follows the diary-type
phrases used in the early days.
On the Mercalli Scale for
earthquakes the main difference
between a 6 and 7 intensity
earthquake is that when a 6
quake hits "many are frightened
and run outdoors and with a
7, "everybody runs outdoors."
Lexington News
By DELPHA JONES
The Women's Fellowship group
met at the parsonage on Tues
day afternoon with Mrs Jim Peck
as hostess. The afternoon was
spent in missionary work. Later
refreshments were served.
Miss Judy Darnlelle is visiting
her parents, Mr and Mrs Bert
Darnielle in Reno, Nevada for
a few days.
Mr and Mrs Buster Padberg
and Denny McMillan are enjoy
ing a vacation in Canada where
they are spending some time
fishing and camping.
Mr and Mrs Ken Marshall re
turned on Monday after several
days spent picking huckleberries.
Mr and Mrs O G Breeding are
visiting with a daughter and
family, Mr and Mrs Floyd Smith
at Roseburg and Glide.
Mr and Mrs Walter Smith and
children were Eugene callers last
week.
Mr and Mrs Clarence Hays and
daughter were visitors at the
Earl Warner home and Candiss
Hays who has been visiting here
this summer returned home with
them.
Mr and Mrs O W Cutsforth
and Mr and Mrs Bob Kilkenny
returned last week from a flying
trip to Independence, Mo and
to Independence Ore where they
saw the "Wagon Train" celebra
tion. Gary Miller has returned to his
home In LaGrande after spend
ing the summer in Lexington.
Mr and Mrs C C Jones and
children returned on Sunday
from a few days spent at the
Glenn Payton home In Keating
and the Byres Deardorff home In
Prairie City.
Mr and Mrs William J Van
Winkle and family returned after
a week spent In northern Idaho.
Joyce Peck spent a few days
last week at the Jim Peck home.
Miss Nadine Waddill of Mitch
ell was a visitor at the Bertha
Hunt home this weekend.
Mr and Mrs T E Messenger
Sr has returned after a few days
spent in Spokane.
Artie Smith, son of Mr and
Mrs Jack Smith of Hermiston is
visiting at the home of Mr and
Mrs George Hermann.
Mrs Eldon Padberg and Mrs
William J VanWinkle were Port
land visitors Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs W E McMillan
were Hermiston callers on Tues
day.
4444
By MURRAY WADE
It has long been a pattern
that when Oregon citizens from
over the state visit the Capitol
on state business they seldom
overlook arranging for extra
time for a very active and in
teresting function talking pol
itics with state officials and
workers.
It is not a one way exchange.
The Capitolites are as anxious
for grassroot political news as
the visitors are for governmental
doings. The most active political
news mart is the Capitol. The
upstaters bring negatives of op
inions that develop into trends
destined to influence elections.
At the last two elections for
governor predictions were that
Robert Holmes would defeat
Elmo Smith and in 1958 predic
tions favored Mark Hatfield over
Gov Holmes and their specula
tions were that it would be Hat
field by 20,000. At the time that
seemed highly improbable, how
ever, Hatfield's majority was in
the neighborhood of 60,000.
Now comes a consensls of pol
itical trend that Governor Hat
field is being over discounted,
locally, as a presidential or veep
candidate. The upstaters must
be reading eastern newspapers.
They rate Oregon's young gover
nor at the top of the dark horse
candidates for vice president.
As a governor, Hatfield Is de
veloplng fast in his ability to de
liver a scholarly address, or
statement, that doesn't leave a
schoolroom aroma. Even as a
political brush he is genteel,
clear and firm. So don't count
him out.
(Continued on Page 8)
USED CARS
WITH AN
THAT COUNTS
1956 Bulck 4 door
sedan
I157S
1956 Plymouth
4 door $1300 (
1956 Chevrolet 2 door,
engine overhauled HON
19S5 Chevrolet Belair,
4 door 11285
1954 Mercury, red
and white $1150
1954 Ford V8 $900
1952 Chevrolet Bel Air
coup 1593
1952 Dodge, automatic
transmission $350
1949 Chevrolet 2 door,
motor overhauled $250
Trucks - Pickups
1955 Willys 4 wheel
drive, flat bed $1450
1954 Willys 4 wheel
drive pickup $1250
Thrifty Financing
Of Course!
FULLETON
Chevrolet Co.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
Al Important at the trouueau, to Invite frlendi to yoyf
wedding or to announce that you are married.
Unigrpaiied In quality; velvety raised lettering on StratK.
more Expressive paper at a price that you can afTordj n
1nr paper ever mad.
1 "Now tJi&t you trt to St AiuHtdf
1 By Virginia Courttn&y, contains muty
htlpful susststicnt ktid tntim&tt citf-cA
on important
Uvt A id
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
BUSINESS-PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Home and Garden
Work
R. L. lAMDVIO
Sandy and Jo
Ion. Oregon
J. H. ANGELL
PLUMBING & HZATTNS
PHONE 6-8288
HASKELL'S
TV AND RADIO
Sales & Service
Ph 6-S846 Heppner
Morrow County
Farm Bureau
Reg. Meeting 4th Tuesday
Bill Barratt
Insurance Agent
PLUMBING
SERVICE
Gilliam fir Bisbee
HABDWAIX CO.
Phone 6-9433
SINGER
SEWING MACHINE
SERVICE
Mrs David Eclanan
Ph 1-9101 ' Heppner
JOS. J. NYS
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Peters Bldg, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon
J.O.TURNER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Phone 6-6213
Hotel Heppner Building
Heppner, Oregon
MAHONEY
AND
ABRAMS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Collins Building
Phone 6-9141
Dr. L. D. Tibbies
OSTEOPATHIC
Physician & Surgeon
First National Bank Building
Res. Ph 6-9210 Oft Ph. 6-9616
Heppner City
council -trsr4"
Citizens having matters for
discussion, please bring them
before the Council Ph. 6-9618
$od&I customs Ufort W
ftf PMM
Kerr Electric Co.
Phon 6-9492
ELECTRICAL WIRING
Contracting Electric Heat
Dr. Rob'tW. Pfeiffor
ChlioececUc VhyeUUM
Heppner Hotel Bldg.
Phon 8-8694
Wallace H. Wolff,
M. D.
Office Hours 10 to 12, S to
Monday through Saturday
Ph. 6-9253. Bee. 6-9620
The Heppner Clinic
C. M. WAGNER, m. a
D. J. BATUNX. M. V.
Physicians and Burg as
Ph., Day or Night 6-8114
If No Answer 6-9183
J. O. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry 6 Gift Coeds
Watches. Clocks. Plaanrtl
Expert Watch A Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
Turner, Van Marttr
and Bryant
GENERAL
INSURANCE
.. CRESWICK
MORTUARY
Licensed Funeral Dlrecton
Phon 6-9600 Heppner, Oregon
Dr. E. K. Schaffitx
OPTOMETRIST
Next to Hotel Heppner
Entrano
Telephone 6-9465
Morrow County
Abstract & Title Co.
mc
TITLE INSURANCE
Office In Peters Building
C. A. Ruggles
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phon 6-9625 . Box 611
Heppner, Oregon
MONUMENTS
- MARKERS -
Set Oliver Crwrwlck
Cxcswick Mortuary
rvv. - r -