Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1961)
0 V3 Classified Rates 5c per word eulnlnum 50 pf Insertion. Cards of Thanks 11.00 CLASSIFIED DEADLINE Noon Wednesday T avoid billing. cask la re quested for small ads whoa brought to the office. 1 Cards of Thanks CARD Or THANKS We wish to express sincere thanks and appreciation to those who contributed In many ways to the success of the Lexington Altar Society card party Prutay evening, November 17. Our spec ial thanks to those who bought tickets but were not able to at tend. Lexington Altar Society 38 p - 2 Notices ACCORDION LESSONS begin ner and advanced, adults or children. Instruments avail able. Diana Wright, Ph. 6-5582. 36-tfc SPECIAL FAMILY NIGHT DIN NERS at the Wagon Wheel Cafe. Family of 4, or 2 couples, $3.75; family of 6, or 3 couples, $5.50. Wednesdays only 5:30 9:30 p. m. Main entre changes each week. 34-tfc FACED with a drinking prob lem? Alcoholics Anonymous can help. Meetings In Hepp ner every Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. Phone 6-5593 or 6-5379. 33-tfx 5 Work Wanted WORK WANTED Will do baby sitting during days. Call 6 5818. 37-3flc MR. FIX-IT General repair, wood-metal-concrete. Anything (legal) lor a price. Phone o 5824. 37-tfc For Rent FOR RENT Furnished and un furnished apartments. Phone " 6-9905. 37-33C FOR RENT 2-bedroom duplex Apartment Stoves and water furnished. Phone 6-9959. , 35-tfc HOUSE FOR RENT Lights and water furnished. Easily heated. Phone 6-9269. 34-tfc FOR RENT One bedroom du plex. See or call Mrs. Mary - Ulrich. Phone 6-9105. 32-tfc FOR RENT Furnished, one bed room apartment 180 West May Street Phone 6-5385. 34-tfc 8 Services FOR APPLIANCE and furnace re pair and heating service, call Case Furniture, Phone 6-9432. 34-tfc WE CATER to private parties and banquets. Arrange for your party In advance. Wagoa Wheel, Phone 6-9997. 30-tfc YAGER DRILLING CO. Echo, Oregon Due to sickness, store at Echo closed. Call JA 5-8813, Walla Walla, COLLECT for service 39tfc Block's Electric All types of Electrical Contract work. SERVICE CALLS Contact Jerry Sweeney, lone, Phone 8-7262 or Creston Black, Arlington, Phone 454-2?05. IS-tfc 9 Livestock, Poultry FOR SALE Cockateels, young breeders at a real bargain. Ha zel McCarty, Echo. Phone Fr. 1-8387. 37-40p 10 Farm and Garden FOR SALE New and used Steam Cleaners. Contact Leland Mc Kinney, lone, or call 8-7270. 26-tfc FOR SALE HD7 tractor-in good shape with cab, power take off, high speed transmission, $2500. Also three Case 10" single disc drills and hitch, $250. Don Robinson, Rt 2. Heppner. Ph. 6-9761. 36-38c 12 Furn., Appliances t-rMj catt A vprv rood used piano $165. also a very good j spinet organ $435. Jack Mulli- gan. Pianos, Pendleton. Cregon. 13 Misc. For Sale PRE-CHRISTMAS Sewing Machine Specials: Round Bobbin Portable, $19.50; 6-Month-Old For eign Made Machine, $39.50. Call Mrs. DAVID ECKMAN Ph. 6-9101 FOR SALE Bin run potatoes, $1.50 per 100 lbs., bring sacks. Fire wood, poles, posts and railroad ties. Del Harmon, Stanfield. 38-39c Montgomery Ward Sales Agent 910 E. Fairview Way Phone 6-9904 Phone in your orders; Pay when your merchandise arrives. Orders mailed daily, 6 days each week. MRS. ELMA SCOTT 32-tfc JUST 24 SHOPPING DAYS t.r.til Christmas! Don't delay in see ing the 1961 collection of new Sonnell Christmas cards at the Gazette-Times office. Orders filled promptly. With or with out names imprinted. 37-x Shop At BARRATT SALES LUMBER PAINTS FEED 422 Linden Way Phone 6-9157 38-tfc LEXINGTON SECOND HAND, store now open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Prices slashed. Furniture, appliances, clothing, Jewelry, antiques. 16-tfc OVERSTOCKED ON Dutch Boy flat wall paint. Reg. $5.50 gal lon, now $4.50 gal. Anderson Builders Supply, 643 N. Gale. Phone 6-9427. 38-4oC LUMBER FOR SALE 2x4 STUDS No. 4 $12 up per M No. 5 $5 per M SHAVINGS You load $2.50 per load FREE WOOD Heppner Lumber Co, 6-8440 OFFICE SUPPLIES, typewriters, adding machines sales and service. In Heppner regularly. Hills Office Machines, call Gazette-Times, 6-9228 for ser vice. 28-tfc RUBBER STAMPS made to order, also STAMPING PADS in black, red or green. For busi ness or personal use. Orders filled promptly at the Gazette Times office. ALL TYPES of Moore Redfiorms available through the Gazette Times office salesbooks, pur chase order books, requisitions, receipt books, and others. Call on the Gazette-Times for your needs In business forms. An All-State Insurance Agent WILL BE AT THE Northwestern Motel (Unit 3) MONDAY AND SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK TO EXPLAIN RATES AND COVERAGES FOR THE FOLLOWINGi Auto Fire life A and S Comm. Fire liability Eta Call 6-5542 For Appointment 14 Automotive PASSENGER CARS 19G0 Pontlac 4 -dour. Full power 1959 Chevrolet Impala. 2-door hardtop, full power, one owner car. 1958 Buick 4 Door Hardtop. 1958 Mercury 4 Door sedan, full power, one owner. 1955 Dodge 4 Door sedan. USED COMMERCIALS I960 H ton CMC flatbed with rack, V-6 motor with power lock rear axle. 1955 Willys 4x4 pickup 1954 Willy Pickup, clean. 1953 H ton Chev. Pickup. 1951 CMC tt ton 1948 Willy's Jeep 1942 Dodge Power wagon, excel lent for farm use or hunting WE ARE TOUR FRIGID AIRE DEALER Good choice of used washers and dryers. 1 used refrigerator. FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY Pontlac-Buick-WHlys-GMC Rambler Phone 6-9116 40-tfc ONE STOP SHOPPING Used Cars I960 Chev. Bel-Air 4-Dr. sedan, V-8 auto. $2150 1958 Chev. Bel-Air 4-Dr. sedan, big engine, auto, trans. S1400 '58 Cher. Spt Cpe. ..- SI 150 1954 Pontlac S35O00 '54 Ford 4 dr. sdn, .... S500 52 Chev 2-Dr. S32S COMMERCIALS '60 2 ton Chev. truck $3500 '55 Chev. Vi Ton Pickup $1050 '54 Willy 4 wh. dr. 6 cyL 1050 '48 Ford Vl Ton . Pickup $250 '47 Chev. grain truck $850 '47 Ford 2-ton flatbed $758 Good Used Cars Needed '43 Chev. stock rack li ton truck $250 FULLETON Chevrolet Co. 6-9921 14 Automotive Call FREE to Pendleton Say "CR 6 3611 Collect Cars Galore Mew Volkswagen SEDANS (any color) station wagons pick-ups panel delivery $395.00 Down (your car paid for or not) $47.95 per month WINTER MOTOR CO. INC. Authorized V. W. Dealer PENDLETON. OREGON OPEN SUNDAYS 9:00 a. m. to 3.00 p. m. COMPARE AT FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY See For Yourself Why RAMBLER Is Now 3rd In Sales! 102 Ways New For 1962! Farley Motor Co. 126 E. May Ph. 6-9116 BUSINESS-PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Heppner City Btoaftsy council Cltlsena herring matters for discussion, please bring them before the Council. Ph. 6-9618 PLUMBING SERVICE Gilliam fir Bisbee HARDWARE CO. Phone 6-9433 f JOS. J. NYS ATTORNEY AT LAW 127 W. Willow Street Heppner, Oregon J. 0. TURNER ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 6-9213 Hotel fieppner Building Heppner. Oregon MAHONEY AND ABRAMS ATTORNEYS AT LAW Collins Building Phone 6-9141 Dr. L. D. Tibbies OSTEOPATHIC Physician 4 Surgeon First National Bank Building Res. Ph. 6-9210 OIL Ph. 6-9616 ' MONUMENTS - MARKERS - See Oliver Creewlck Creswlck Mortuary Dr. A D. McMurdo PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Heppner PH. effU 6-9942 Borne 6-971$ TRAINED NURSE ASSISTANT 0 WIN YOUR RACE m . a jf 15 Real Estate FOR SALE 6 year out 10 room family sty le home on 1H acre lot, acroKS from grade school, two bathrooms, wall to wall carpeting, half basement, walk In refrigerator, Ideal for grow. Ing family, orchard, creek Irri gation. Shown by appointment Phone 3 8104. Lavrlle Dick. 30-tfc Public Notices NOTICE OP ELECTION NOTICE la hereby given that pursuant to an order or the Board of Dim-tors of the Hepp ner Cemetery Maintenance Dis trict, under authority of Section It). Chapter 406, Oregon Laws of 1947. an election will be hell by said Heppner Cemetery Main tenance District at the City II. 1 Building In Heppner. Oregon, on Monday, the 4th day of Decern Ur. 11, between the hours of 2 00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. In he afternoon of said day, for me purpose of electing one director to serve said District lor a perioj of three 3 years. That the Judges of this elec- tlon. as have been appointed, are Mrs. Harold Becket, Mrs. C. D. Bauman and Mrs. J. 0. Snyder, and that this Notice of Election shall be posted in three riublic, conspicuous places, with n the District for a period cf ten (10) days prior to said elec tion and published at least once in The Heppner Gazette-Times, a newspaper published w.thin and oi general circulation in said District, prior to said elec- tion. n A TVn at lionnntr Droirnn. this 20th day of November, 19(51. ELAINE S. GEuKuE, secretary, Heppner Cemetery Maintenance District. 3Sc Wallace H. Wolff, m. d. Office Hours 10 to 12. 2 to 5 Monday through Saturday Ph. 6-9253, Res. 6-9620 - The Heppner Clinic a M. WAGNER, M. D. Physicians and Surgeons Ph., Day or Night 6-9114 If No Answer 3-9133 J. O. PETERSON Latest Jewelry Gift Goods Watches. Clocks, Diamonds Expert Watch & Jewelry Repairing Heppner, Oregon Turner, Van Marter and Bryant GENERAL INSURANCE CRESWICK MORTUARY Licensed Funeral Directors Phone 6-9600 Heppner. Oregon - Dr. E. K. Schaffitz OPTOMETRIST Next to Hotel Heppner Entrance Telephone 6-9465 4 - Morrow County Abstract tr Title Co. INC. TITLE INSURANCE Office In Peters building C. A. Ruggles INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 6-9625 Box 611 Heppner, Oregon The WEE T.V. Shop Radio 6 T.Y. Servtee Box 62S Phone 6-8971 HEPPNER, OREGON 40th Anniversary By MART LEE MA It LOW BOARDMAN Mr. and Mr Claud Coats c-rlcbrated tht-tr 40th wedding anniversary Sun.lay when member of Greenllel.l Orange held a potluck dinner at the grange hall In their honor. There were 3."V prtMnt. Coren.lt tee in charge was Mrs. Fran Marlow, Mr. Florence Hoot. Mrs. Charles Anderegg and Mrs. Clyde i anncniu. Mr. and Mrs. Coats were mar. rl.nl Nov. 19. 1921. at Vancouver. Wah., and lived there for a short while, moving to Oregon City In 1922 where they lived until 1927. at which time they came to Boardman and haw made their home here since. Both were born In Kansas, but left there as babies, and did not meet until they came to Oreecn Mr. Coals came to Oregon In 1KS4. Mrs. Coats Is the dauchter or ftir. ana Mra. i. r . Barlow, a pioneer family of Morrow coun ty. They have one daughter. Mrs. Clenn Mallery, and two grand sons, Gerry and Jimmy Mallery, an or Arcania. taut A four tiered cake Iced In white with pink rones was cut and served by Mrs. Nathan Thorpe, who made the cake as sisted by Mrs. Ed Skoubo In decorating. The couple was pre sented with a money tree as a gift. Before dinner Mrs. Wayne Kuhn sang "I Love You Truly." accompanied by Mrs. Frank Marlow. Guests from out of town In cluded Mr. Coats' nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chapln and child- 1 ren David and Judy of Pilot . Itock. Mr. and Mrs. Warren In. 'gram of Ukiah, Calif., and Rowan Hinds and Barbara Anderegg of Corvallis. Queen Sandra Reigns Sandra Creamer was crowned queen of the Riverside High school carnival Friday night held at the school. Richard Watts, stu dent body president, was master of ceremonies, and crowned the queen. Her escort was Keith Gronquist. Princesses and escorts were Janice Parker and Kent Boothman, Sharon Donovan and Robin Schmeder, Janet Christian son and Terry McCoy. A good crowd attended the car nival and the school netted ap proximately $225. Door prizes were won by Mary Williams, Jerry Mulkey, A. L. Meeker, Dick Skoubo and Arnold Hoffman. The annual bazaar given by the Boardman Community church was held Friday evening at the grange hall, with a good crowd attending. The following pro gram was presented: Mrs. Wayne Kuhn sang "Bless This House and "Let s Go To Church on Sunday Morning," accompan ied by Mrs. Lowell Shattuck; Pam Kuhn played piano soles, "Swimming Under Water," "Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight" and "Unfinished Symphony;" Mrs. Nathan Thorpe gave a read ing "Perfect Housekeeper;" nov elty number by Mrs. Shattuck, "Grasshopper on a Sweet Po tato Vine;" reading by Mrs. W. G. Seehafer, "Whispered Prayer.'' The honor roll for the first nine weeks of school at River side High school is as follows: A roll, 3.6 or above freshmen, Chris Deits, Lyle Hobbs, Terry McCoy, Roy Obermeier, Dewena West; sophomore Sharon Don ovan; Juniors Brenda Billings, who had a 4. and Dorothy Hash; B roll, 3. to 3.5: freshmen Anna May McQuaw; sophomores Susan McCoy, Vivian Temple ton, Sandra Thorpe, Paula Wil liams, Cheryl Wllherspoon; Jun iorsBarbara Davis, Eileen juy, Willane Fergert, Janice Parker, Pat Partlow; seniors banara Creamer, Howard Keith, Chloe McQuaw. A class in liquid embroidery or trl cnem was neia jasi rri day at the home of Mrs. W. G. Seehafer, conducted by Mrs. Eunice Sommersei or fortiano. Seven ladles attended. Another class will be held Nov. 28. The Tilllcum Club presented the annual celanese film at the school last week the name of the picture this year being Scene Changers," featuring ready made drapes, bedspreads, Dlliows. as well as snower cur tains and many other articles, all made Irom acetate ana cei anese fabrics. iA Dutch auction sale or n turkey platter brought $7.65 for the benevolence lund. Mrs. Algy Taylor won the dress length oi celanese given lor tne door prize. The next meeting or tne ciuo will be at the home of Mrs. La- Vern Partlow Nov. 28. Final dans were made for the Community Church bazaar which was held Friday at tne grange hall, at the meeting oi tne la dies Aid Society a. the church last week. Mrs. Bernard Donovan read an article on George Washington Carver for the Spiritual LUe pro gram, and Mrs. Rol Burg spoke on missionary work. Hostesses tor the day were Mrs. E. J. Moore and Mrs. Frank Marlow. The Mother's Club of Board- rrtfln urarto orhnnl mpt I nurs- I day afternoon of last week at I th ophonl. with Mrs. Don 'Downey. Mrs. Leonard Bedord, V James Harper. The ChrUtmaa program to be at the school, pec. 21 was also rilK-Uftsed, ami committees ap imliited as follows: treats Mrs. Delbert Bali. Mrs. Vernon Rus ell, Mrs. Wayne Kuhn and Mra. Gunnar Skoubo; tree Mrs. Don Downey, Mrs. Delmer Hug and. Mrs Ronald Banter. The next meeting will be held Dec. 14 Instead of Dec. 2L the regular date. Week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ander- ecg were their daughter Barbara, ami Kowan Hind, students at OSU at CorvallU. Mr. and Mr. Ted Hinds and daughter Linda, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ingram, all of Ukiah. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Maxwell and children Sandra and Billy cf Portland were week-end visitors at the home of Maxwell's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brlgg. Mrs. Newell Vaught and daughters Gall and Kelly of Richland, Wash., were week-end guests at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Ely, while her husband made a trip to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C C Rhodlg and their son-in-law and daughtei, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley King of Portland, have returned from an elk hunting trip In the Enter prise area. Both couples got cow elk. Week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Seehafer were their son-in-law and daugh ters, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gaarslund and children Johnnie, Melvln and Elaine, and Mrs. Walter Cor ley, all of lone. Mrs. Ed Kunn was nonorea with a birthday party at the home of Mrs. Ray Brown last week. Present were Mrs. A. R. Fortner. Mrs. Earl Briggs. Mrs. W. G. Soehafer, Mrs. Charles An deregg. The afternoon was spent playing canasta. Ralph wasmer was ianen Dy ambulance to St. Anthony's hos pital In Pendleton last week. Mr. and Mrs. nowara newmsn of Bandon were Monday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow on their way to Montana. Postmaster Flossie Coats sa '.d today she had received a letter from William II. Neal, National Director of the U. S. Savings Bond program, commending the local post office for the promo tion and sale of Savings Stamps during the past year. "In this 20th anniversary year of the United States Savings Bond Program," the letter read, "Americans in all walks of life, in communities throughout the country, own more than $44 bil lion In Series E and H Savings Bonds an all-time record. You have had a real share in this success, and we in the treasury are grateful for your efforts over the vears to promote the sale of Stamps and Bonds in behalf of your country. "In these critical times, the sale of Stamps and Bonds af fords young and old alike an opportunity to help their coun try as they help themselves. To the extent that we can increase our sales, to the same extent do we strengthen the founda tions of our national economy, upon which rests our efforts to preserve the peace and promote the general welfare of all people." 'During the scnooi year your help Is especially needed to sponsor and Bervlce the School Savings Programs in your area. In the country as a whole, some six million students are now at tending schools where the Stamp Plan is in operation, we wouia like to see this number increas ed substantially during the com ing year." The postmaster remmos ine public that Savings Stamps are on sale at the post office at all times. Adults can buy them too, she added, "an easy way to buy Savings Bonds on the install ment plan." Gazette-Times 6-9228 MOOII RIOISTIRf 2? ttOISTER rOIMS AfZ AMD ACCESSORIES X f1! ii ii r - . atoiscwo . r...- 1 1 A8MSH MaW flri MM fMB MWHaVjl
