Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 05, 1961, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette-times., October 05, 1961, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextHKPFNIB GAXCTYE-TlMtS. Yhuradey. Oclobaw S. INI ?stmi& pit dm mes smw) Classified Rates ic per wocd-mlnloum We Cadi ( Thmk S1JW CLASSIFIED DEADUHI Mom Wednesday Ts wU tdlll&e. mk U re qveeted fat small ad wheal tweuffct to the eMice. Notices NOTICE to bird hunters no bird hunting will be permitted on my place this year. Emma Anderson, lone. 31-c HELP! HELP! Save your rum mage for the Civic League tale. Oct 20 and 21. Just pick up your phone and give ua a Jingle. PattI Prock. Sarah Shar rsflt or Marlon Abrams. 31-c 3 Lost and Found LOST Large yellow dog with chain and a gray cat lost at Martin Prairie. Hunters or any. one finding them, notify Gil bert Strand. Box 561, Hernia ton. 31-c FOUND Man's wrist watch. Owner may have by Identify ing and paying for ad. Call 6-9221. 31-c 4 Help Wanted HELP WANTED $2.50 per hour or more to a man or woman who will deliver Wat kins Products and Mary King Cosmetics to customers in Lex ington and Heppner area. Must have car. Pleasant work part or full time. Write Chester C Stahn, 369 S. W. 1st, Pendleton. 2931c 5 Work Wanted WANTED Will do babysitting in my home week days. Call 6-5385. 30-31P WANTED Steady Job in or around lone, Lexington or Heppner. Experienced in farm ing, mechanics or logging. Ron Haguewood, phone 6-9759. 31-32C Wanted WANTED, used winter clothes for rummage sale. Someone needs your things. Call Pattl Prock, Sarah Sharrard or Mar lon Abrams. 31-c For Rent FOR RENT House in lone. Ph. 6-9953. 31c FOR RENT Furnished, one bed room apartment 180 West May Street. Phone 6-5385. 30-31p FOR RENT Two apartments, partly furnished; one with one bedroom, one with three bed rooms. L. L. Robbins, 1642 Valley Ave., Baker, or contact Marion Olson, phone 6-9905, Heppner. 30-33c 8 Services WE CATER to private parties -and -banquets? -Arrange" for your party in advance. Wagon Wheel. Phone 6-9997. 30-tfc FREE DRY CLEANING of articles donated to the rummage sale adds to their value. Call Civic League pick-up committee be fore Oct. 14. ' OFFICE SUPPLIES, typewriters, adding machines sales and service, in Heppner regularly. Hills Office Machines, call Gazette-Times, 6-9228 for ser vice. Black's Electric All types of Electrical Contract work. SERVICE CALLS Contact Jerry Sweeney, tone, pf we 8-7262 or Creston Black, Arlington, Phone 454-2605. YAGER DRILLING CO. Echo, Oregon Due to sickness, store at Echo closed. Call JA 5-8813. Walla Walla. COLLECT tnr rvice 39tfc ims oruinrT and installation run of air conditioning equipment -.11 Oao Furniture. 6-9432. ' 4-tfc 9 Livestock, Poultry FOR SALE 2 registered Here- i t 11- A laws 1 ford 2-year -ota -very good black Angus bulls. Newt OHarra Ranch. Pnone " 8455. 30 9 Livestock, Poultry FOR SALE Two Suffolk pure bred bucks. Phone 8 7469. 30 31c FOR SALE Three purebred Hereford heller calves. 1 poiwa. 2 horned. Weigh 400 to 000 pounds. 28 cents per pound. Jerry Anderson. Phone 5392. 29 tfc 10 Farm and Garden AVAILABLE NOW Dutch bulbs for fall planting. Cornert Green Teed. FOR SALE New and used Steam Cleaners. Contact Leland Mc Kinney, lone, or call 8-7270. 2fitfc 12 Fum., Appliances Used Portable Sewing Machine $29.50 Call Mrs. D. Eckman Phone 6-9101 31-32C FOR SALE 6-year crib and high chair. Phone 6-5844. M-J-re WE STILL have the S15 G. E. clothes dryer that works, we a like to sell it right away while it still works. Lott's Electric. Phone 6-5811. 31-c BEFORE YOU buy a vacuum cleaner of any type, try our RCA Whirlpool or Lewyt clean ers. Lett's Electric, Ph. 6-5811. 31-c JUST RECEIVED Large ship ment of Electromode ease board heat, the longest-lasting, safest heat on the market to day. Easy to install. Also, wall insert model electric heating units. Lott's Electric, Ph. 6 5811. 31-c FOR SALE Phllco-Bendlx com bination washer, dryer. LJKe new, priced at half original cost Phone 3-8420. 3034c 13 Misc. For Sale EXTRA SPECIAL bargains on exchanged goods. Car coat, size 14; boy's shirt (10), skirt (14) with matching sweater (40). dress (16), girl's tennis shoes (7), men's work shoes (7D), full size bedspread, 130 ft yard fencing (42"), 3 rubber tired wheels, suitable for boat trailer, storm windows. Call Mrs. Ralph Scott, Montgomery Ward sales agent Ph. 6-9904. or see at 910 Falrview Way. 31-c FOR SALE Blond console ra dio-phonograpn comuiji.iu", excellent shape, with few rec ords. $85. Also 250-gal. fuel tank, $25; Maytag condensor type clothes dryer, excellent shape, $30; 1948 Chevrolet panel, motor and tires excel lent good body, $225. Ray Ayers, phone 6-9108. FOR SALE Deer and Elk rifle, 30.06 Sprlnglieia sporteritcu rifle, $50. Phone 8-7469. AVAILABLE NOW Dutch bulbs for fall planting. irnew wwu Feed. a0'316 FOR SALE 1950 Pontlac 2 dr., Good W.W. tires. Also upngiw piano, trumpet 6 yr. crib, strol ler, and radio. Phone 6-9289 or see 335 W. Union. No Satur day calls. 30-31C FOR SALE Used gas lawn mow- er. $40; gas tiller, $w; garaen tools; large barbecue with warmer, with motor, spit bas ket and supply of charcoal, $45; 24" television set new picture tube. $130. See Gene Case at Case Furniture, phone 6-9432, or 6-9952 evenings. 27-tfc LEXINGTON SECOND HAND, ..... xnu, nun Tuesday. ftiuic i - Thursday and Saturday. Prices slashed. Furniture, apyiij:, clothing. Jewelry, antiques. 16-tfc LUMBER FOR SALE 2x4 STUDS $12 up per M No. 4 3 per j SHAVIKbrS you load $2.50 per load FREE WOOD Heppner Lumber Co. VS440 i. v. . TYPING PAPER, Mimeograph paper and other office sup plies for tale at the Gazette Times. Call 6 9228. ,14 Automotive 15 Rcoi lhotc ONE STOP SHOPPING Used Cars 1ISI Cher. Station Wagon SUM US Ford Station Wagon S1400 195! Cher. Bel-Air 4-Dr. sedan, big engine, auto, trans. SI 400 1H Qwr. Spt Cpe. SUS0 1154 Pontloc S3 SCOW U ford 4 dx. sdn. SSO0 11 Chetr t-Dr. . COMMERCIALS '54 Cher. Vl Ton S325 Pickup SS9S 'SA WillM 4 wh. dr. t ctL 1M0 'it rord Vi Ton Pickup S250 '47 Cher, grain truck S50 '47 Ford 2-ton flatbed S750 Good Used Cars Needed FULLETON Chevrolet Co. 9921 PASSENGER CARS 1958 Buick 2 Door Hardtop, Full Power. USED COMMERCIALS I960 New Camper 1958 Camper 1956 Willys 4x4 pickup. 1955 Willys 4x4 pickup 1954 Willy s Pickup, clean. 1953 hi ton Chev. Pickup. 1952 Willys pickup. New short block. 1947 Chev. ltt ton truck, new short block. 1942 Dodge Power wagon, excel lent for farm use or nunung. WE ARE YOUR FRIGIDAIBE DEALER Good choice of used washers and dryers. 1 used refrigerator. FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY Fontlac-Bulck-Wlllrs-GMC Rambler Phone 6-9116 40-tfc Call FREE to Pendleton Say "CR 6-3611 Collect" Cars Galore New Volkswagens SEDANS (any color) STATION WAGONS PICK-UPS PANEL DELIVERY $395.00 Down (your car paid tor or not) $47.95 per month WINTER MOTORS CO. INC. Authorized V. W. Dealer PENDLETON, OREGON OPEN SUNDAYS 9:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. 15 Real Estate FOR SALE 2 bedroom house, 2 extra lots in Heppner. Harold rrwin. Ph. 6 5806. 18-tfc THREE BEDROOM house for sale in Lexlnffton. Priced to sell. chone 8-7436. 22-26C FOR SALE rrSDLETON WHEAT RANCH Approx. 110 - t'11 7l, Harold CerMng. Temple Hotel. Pendleton, representing SCOTT ond WATSON Realtors 234 S-W. Broadway. Portland. Ore, CA 8 9C91 31 33c cv-io dir .var old. 10 room family style home on 14 acre lot. across rrom graue scnooi. two bathroom, wall to wall carpeting, hair casement, wain in refrigerator, ideal for grow. Ing family, orchard, creek Irri gation. Shown by apjwlntment Phone 6 9162. Lavelle Dick. 30-tfc FOR SALE Approximately 12 acres. Joins city of lone, in meadow, fenced and cross fenced. Irrigated. 2 modern homes, beautiful yard, lawn and shrubbery, will handle few cattle or small bunch of sheep Priced for quick sale. Contact Bob Runnlon Phone 6-9166. 30-31C FOR SALE Two bedroom, modern home with well and electric pump; will pay for connecting city water; lOIArVt furniture With house. Priced at $0000.00 for quick sale. In city limits on iieppiier-ai road. .45 acre. TURNER, VAN MARTEB & BRYANT 3134c Public Notices BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSIONER OF OREGON U-F-2308 In the matter of the Applica tion of COLUMBIA BASIN ELEC TRIC COOPERATIVE, INC, Hepp ner, Oregon, for an order allo cating utility service territory. NOTICE OP HEARING On August 14, 1961, Columbia Basin Electric Cooperative, Inc., filed an application with the Commissioner, pursuant to the provisions of Section 8, Chapter 691, Oregon Laws 1961, for an order of the Commissioner allo cating to Applicant an exclu sively served electric utility ser vice territory and adjacent un served territory as follows: Be ginning at a point described as the intersection of the Morrow Umatilla County line with the Willamette base line, particular ly described as the Northeast corner of Section 1. Township 1 South, Range 29 East, extending Westward api-rwura miles, thence xmotui x i of Section me auuiiin". - 33, Township 3 North, Range 27 East, thence West approximate ... 11 tn the Southwest iy a - , . corner of Section 34, Township 3 North, Range n uiei. Northwesterly to the southwest . nf cartnn 20. TOWTlShlP LUI HIT! Vi x- . ' 4 North, Range 24 East, thence North approximately nme w the Columbia River, thence In a Southwesterly direction along the South bank of said river to the Intersection oi me range um u..., poush 21 and 22 East, thence South along said Range line to the Willamette base line, thence East along said base line to the point or DeKuumi. NOTICE IS H-kjji k...inir in the above en- titled matter shall be held as follows: . .. um On: Monday, ucioDer , At: 9:30 a. m. At: Circuit Courtroom, County Courthouse, Heppner, uregon. Dated this 25th day of Sep- tember, 1961. JON EL C Hiu, Public Utility Commissioner 30-31C s nrcmNTTNITANCE OF CEMETERY AND REMOVAL OF REMAINS Pursuant to u.n-o. , u., niuon of the dlscon- Unuance of the Irrigon Cemetery and the removal w from said cemetery to a new cemetery. ,,.,,,,.. Irrigon cemeiery District Tnl, T Hill Secretary, Irrigon Cemetery ,.i..non,v District "l 30-33C IMPRINTED NAPKINS for recep tions, anniversaries, special party occasions. Also PERSON ALIZED MATCH FOLDERS make nice gifts or for special occasions. Gazette-Times office. Boardman News lT MABY LEE HARLOW BOARDMAN Mr. and Mrs Di.-k tlmltfott snd children Ran- dv. Rk-kle and RomU. and Dan- nv an.t Buhb t leveland OI Shrlton. Waih. were week end vi&itora at the home of Mr. and Mr Rol Bur. Talented music thev tireM-nted sexeral muviral numbers for both met lce at the Community Church Sunday morning. Robert Miller has been crlt U-ally III In The Dalles hospital ilnce Friday of last wee. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs, Arnln Hug have rt-turned home from a trip to Dunsmulr, Calif, to visit their children. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Fer gUMtn, and Mr. and Mr. Keith Ferguson. Mrs. Claud Coats went to Du- fur on Sunday to attend the ded ication of the new post onice there. She was accompanied by Bea Scogglns of Arlington and Arden Jordan of Kulus. Mrs. Ralph Skoubo, Riverside High school secretary, went to La Grande Saturday to attend the Oregon Educational Secre tary's Conference. Sohool was dismissed Monday so the teachers could attend the institute In La Grande. Mrs. Dewey West and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe attended a pro ject leaders meeting In Pine City last Friday. Subject waa "bmocK- ed sofa pillows.' Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Baker went on a four day trip to Jack son, Wyo., to visit at the home of their son-in-law ana aaugn ter, Mr. and Mrs. George Botce. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chronicle of The Dalles visited Sunday at the home of Chronicle's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rollln Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Ely and daughter Eileen spent the week end in Lebanon visiting rela tives. Mr and Mrs. Albert Ball and daughters Janice and Janet, and Crystal Barlow or Tail visixea Monday at the home of Ball's parents' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball. Mr. and Mrs. John Summers and sons Richard and Ronnie spent the week-end at Hunting ton visiting Summers' mother, Mrs. Deanie Summers, and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marlow and daughter Anita of Roseburg were week-end visitors at the home of Marlow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow. Marlow went on to the Uklah area to hunt, bringing back a four point buck. Mrs. Dale Eades has returned home from a two-weeks trip to Oklahoma where she visited her mother, Mrs. Frankle Boatman at Leedy, and her sister, Mrs. Edna Dlx at Altus. Mrs. Kenneth Pulley of Pendle ton visited two days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Don- Mr. and Mrs. Richard McFar lane and sons Kirk and Scott of Pendleton were Sunday vis itors at the home of Mrs. Mc Farlane's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber. Mrs. Walter Hayes accompan ied her sister, Mrs. Louis LeTrace of Echo, to Portland last week where they visited Mrs. Hayes son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Baldlno, and Mrs. LeTrace's daughter, Barbara Le Trace. Mr. and Mrs. Al Macomber of Arlington were Sunday vis itors at the home of Mrs. Ma comber's sister, Mrs. Florence Bill Thorpe of St. Helens vis ited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe, Friday on his way to the Baker area to hunt deer. Mrs. Charles Graham and daughter Marilyn of Delake vis ited at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thornhill, over the week end. MeMurdos Attend Game, Medical Meet n. ond Mrs. A. D. McMurdo drove to Hinkle Friday where they took the train to foruana to meet their son, Scott, and family from Corvallls. They were hia frnaata Raturdav at the Ore gon State University-Syracuse r.-.v.n ,m at Multnomah Stadium. The doctor returned 1 . if.. mfMnrrin home sunaay anu remained In Portland unui lues- A m t rJ. iif..fi!rin drove back to Tiit,t.. TSissHav and took the llimvic J train to Salem where hs Is at .nir, h Drtxron Medical So ..,., mirin7 through Saturday Mrs. McMurdo arrived in Hinkle later Tuesday and drove back to Heppner. IY WILLIAMS CHURCH Ion Rev Raymond Beard Sunday Masses, 8:13 a m. IONE COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Rd MacKeruue, pator Church school service, 9:43 a. m, children to junior nign Morning Worship Mguiar tvhedule. 11 00 a. m. Choir meets each Monday evening. 8 30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Charles V Kno. minuter Morning worship at 11:00. Sunday School at 9:43. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Homer Wolflngton, pastor Sunday school, 9:43 a m. Morning worship, 11:00 a m. Evening service 7:00 p m. Thursday evening, family ser vices. 7:3a SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT13T David Bauer, Pastor Saturday services Sabbath school, 9:30 A M. Church service 11:00 A M. Oulet Hour radio broadcast over KGO every Sunday, 8 PM. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Kenneth Robinson, pastor Alfalfa Street Worship servicus, 11:00 a m. Sunday sehooL 9:43 a m. VALBY LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Kenneth Robinson, pastor Worship and Sunday school every Sunday at 9:00 a m. NEW TESTAMENT BAPTIST CHURCH. Hsppna Annex. Fair Pavilion Lester Rltchey, Pastor 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m. Sunday evening ser vice. aution Given Wheat Growers On Small Acreage Some small wheat producers who have crown loss than 15 acres of wheat In the past 3 years may be subject to market ing quotas and penalties under provisions of the wheat stabili zation program for 1962, accord ing to R. E. Schedeen, chair man, Oregon State Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee. Under previous programs, farms that had less than 15 acres of wheat, or farms that did not produce more than 200 bushels of wheat annually, were not subject to marketing quotas even though they had allotments of 15 acres or less. The 200 bushel exemption has been re pealed, and the 15-acre exemp tion Is no longer applicable un der the new program. For 1962, the marketing quota exemption for those who planted 15 acres of wheat during any one of the 3 years 1959, 1960, or 1961, and whose allotment Is less than 13.5 acres, will be re duced to 13.5 acres. Exemption for growers who planted less than 13.5 acres of wheat will be the highest planted acreage in onu m nf thpse 3 vears if the 1962 allotment is less than such highest acreage. In addition to these quota re quirements, some small produc ers may also oe suojeti iu nnntn nonnitlpa under cer tain conditions, Schedeen pointed out For example, larmers wm have not grown wheat in any one of the past 3 years and who erow wheat for harvest without an allotment in law wm uc m" it in marketing ouota penal ties on the entire production. Another group oi prouucei who will also be subject to wheat marketing quota penalties are those who have grown 13.5 acres or more in one oi tne a ye. ioo ioi or 1961 and whoss 1962 allotments are 13.5 acres or less and who grow lor narvesi than 13.3 acres in 1962. also apply to small producers who exceed their 1962 allotment wnen mi " m.ni ! cn-oater than the acreage planted for harvest in any one of the years. 1959, I960, or 1961. On farms wnere mere wncfti ,twfev., ...i . thA IRlOUni Ok what aubiect to a marKeung rnnltv WOUId DC IW1 u vIpM of the excess lilt: iii j acres multiplied by 65 percent of the May, iyw, pai n. u-koat Downward adjustment lui " - - i thi. itrmi nation may be made If the producer furnishes evidence of his actual prouuc nn tn thrm rases where a pro ducer exceeds the exemption, the penalty is figured from the allot rather t han the exemption. telv two-thirds of it., wheat nroducers in tne v " ------ f - CHUBCH OF JESUS CHRISY OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS' Amoitcam Lefloa Hall Ralph i RlcnanU, Br. President Priesthood meeting. 8:30 a. m. Sunday School at 10:30 a. m. Sacrament Service at 11:3a LEXINGTON CHURCH OP CHRIST Walter Smith, pastor Sunday school, 10:00 a in. Worship 11:00 a m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. M. Carlton Sober, Pastor Sunday school 10 a m. Worship Ham. Nazarene young peoples soc iety 7:00 p m. Evening service, i.MJ p m. Mtetlne in Seventh Day Ad- ventist church. Everyone wel come. FIRST BAPTIST CHUBCH lone Rev. Chester Crlmmlna, Pastor Sunday services at 9:30 a. m. and 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Friday service, 7:30 p. ro. ST PATRICK'S CHURCH Rev Raymond Beard Heppner Sunday Masses, 6:30 and 10. m. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a m. (ILL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. C. Bruce Spencer, Rector Holy Communion flatly (except Mondays) 7:30 A. M., Sundays 7:30 and 10 A. M. THE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Austin McGhee, Pastor Church school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. SCHOOL MENUS Week of October 9 through 13 MONDAY Hamburger casser ole. (Mor) solnach. carrot sticks, cake, fruit, bread and butter, milk. TUESDAY Chill beans, cab bage salad, corn bread and butter, honey, fruit and milk. WEDNESDAY B e e f stew, pickled beets, cherry cobbler, bread and butter, milk. THURSDAY Potato soup, fruit salad, meat sandwiches, ginger bread, celery sticks, milk. FRIDAY Macaroni and cheese, Jcllo vegetable salad, cake, fruit, bread and butter, milk. Entries Urged Now For Wool Garment Contest The 15th annual "Make It Yourself With Wool" contest, sponsored and prometed by the Oregon Wool Grower's auxiliary, has set Saturday, October 28, as the date for the district con test to be held at the Vert audi torium In Pendleton. Entries will be received In three divisions: sub-deb, ages 13-15; Junior, ages 15-16; and senior, ages 17-21. Any person in these age groups may enter v... fininir nut an entrv blank anytime up until the time of the ctvu chnwthe onlv reauire- ments being that the garment Is made or. iw7o .mu; loomed wool and made by the spif. District winners will receive prizes and will com pete in the state finals. The state contest will bo held No- vember 18 at Meier ana ranK Co., downtown Portland. Entrants must have clothes at the auditorium in Pendleton by 10:00 a. m., Oct. 28, and Judging will be held at z.uu p. m. w testants will model their gar ments at a Btyle show and tea, beginning at T.w P- m. r-mcr-tainment will also be provided. Mrs. KoDert iiosxin ui iuc is co-director for the district and encourages girls and young wo- men from tnis are io especially those who have had wool garment projects u clubs. United States grow less than 15 acres of wneat, yet inese amau is about one-sixth of all the wheat grown in this country, Schedeen expiamea. oy reducing the wheat marketing quota exemption, tnese growers now have an opportunity to make a greater comriouuuu the natloual effort to bring wheat supplies more nearly In line with demand. RUBBER STAMPS made to order, also STAMPING PADS In black, red or green. For bust riess or personal use. Orders filled promptly at the Gasette Times office.