5.9
Films Of Russia
Shown At Hardman
By Walter Berney
By CHARLOTTE WALKER
Hardman, Rhea Creek Walter
Berney and his sister from Walla
Walla, Wash., attended the pot
luck dinner at the Hardman
community hall Sunday. In the
afternoon Mr. Berney showed
pictures on his travels last fall
through Russia and other "iron
curtain countries. His picture
taking was auite limited, as ho
was accompanied by a guide
wherever he went, but he talked
of things he had seen, about
their various ways of living, and
answered questions asked by
the audience. It was very inter
esting.
Miss Janet Wright, a student
at the Portland School of Nurs
ing, is spending her vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mfs. Walter Wright. She
came home with Ralph Lich
field, who returned to Portland
the next day.
Home Economics Club met at
the home of Mrs. Harold Wright
last Thursday. A potluck dinner
was followed by the business
of the afternoon. Those present
were: Mrs. Elmer Palmer, Mrs.
Al Lovgren, Mrs. Ben Anderson,
Mrs. Oran Wright, Mrs. Evelyn
Farrens, Mrs. Ray Drake, Mrs.
John Graves, Mrs. Barton Clark,
Mrs. Ray Wright and the hostess,
Mrs. Wright.
Ned Clark, a student at Ore
gon State University, is spending
spring vacation at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barton
Clark.
Jimmy and Sharon Hams ac
companied their aunt, Mrs. Her
man Blettell, to Ashland to- visit
Mr. and Mrs. Darold Hams for
a few days last week.
WATER
WELL
DRILLING
John Hershey
Call Collect JO 7-6371
After 5:00 P. M.
Eonded & Licensed
Mrs. Mary Aas of La Grande
is visiting her daugnter, mis.
Wilbur Van Blokland and fam
ily. Mrs. Velva Bechdolt attended
the OEA convention held in Port
land at the Memorial Coliseum
the latter part of the week. She
returned home Saturday even
ing. The Grand master of the Odd
Fellow's lodges made his of
ficial visit to the Hardman chap
ter on Friday night. Refresh
ments were served by Mistletoe
Rebekah lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright
and Kenny went to Condon Sun
day to visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Luren Naley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Lovgren were
honored by a birthday dinner
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Lovgren on Sunday.
Mrs. Emma White and Mrs.
Mary Bryant went to Spray Sat
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas McDaniel
and Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid
McDaniel, Wilbur Knighton and
Foster Collins went to Lone Rock
Wednesday to attend the funeral
of Alcy Madden.
Kenny Wright, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Wright went to Coos
Bay Tuesday as a delegate to
the FFA convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill and
family of Pendleton were recent
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Graves.
Former Resident Visits
A pioneer of the Hardman
community, Mrs. Ola McLain,
visited here Sunday. When liv
ing in this area, she was known
as Mrs. Bill DeVare. She left
here in 1908 and has since re
married and now lives in Walla
Walla, Wn. Mrs. McLain brought
old newspaper clippings about
the Hepnner flood in June, 19UJ,
which she remembers, and the
story of a newspaper reporter's
trip to lone to get the news tele
graphed to Portland as soon as
possible.
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Clark ana
Nonda went to Pendleton on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Maxine Mahon ana cnna
ren of Elgin visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel, our
ne soring vacation.
March 18, being designated as
Rural Grange Sunday at Valby
Lutheran church, some of the
Rhea Creek Grange members at
tended the service. Those going
were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Nash, Mr.
and Mrs. Oran Wright, Mrs. Rox
anne Lovgren, and Mrs. Mary
Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth tsaity
and Gail visited Mr. and Mrs.
Les Robinson Friday evening.
jjv HEPPNER FORD i
BpiM
Used 1961 Falcon 4-Dr. Sedan $1749
Deluxe Trim, Radio and Heater.
1959 Ford 6 With Overdrive $1399
Radio and Heater, Low Mileage, Sharp.
1956 DeSoto 4-Dr. Sedan $499
Average Condition.
1960 Lincoln Premiere
Full Power Equipment, Refrigerated Air Conditioning.
1954 Ford 2-Door Sedan $399
New Paint.
1960 F-100 Ford Vi Ton Pickup $1699
Real Sharp Premium Pickup, Low Mileage.
Heppner Auto Saleslnc.
Hcppncr
Ph. 6-9152 I
Beef Cattle Field
Day Set March 27
Research aimed at more ef
ficient beef gains on rangeland
and wintering rations will be re
ported at a public Beef Cattle
Field Day, March 27 near tsurns,
SDonsored bv Oregon State
University's Squaw Butte Branch.
Experiment station, the program
will start at 10 a. m. at Poison
Creek Grange hall, two miles
east of Burns on Highway 78,
W. A. Sawyer, station super
intendent. said reports will in
elude ways to improve cattle
performance on rye and meadow
hay, wintering rations tor wean
er calves, feed supplements for
cattle on crested wheatgrass, ana
livestock breeding and testing.
Results of feeding all -grain
fattening rations in feedlot trials
will be reported by K IN. Hon
man. superintendent of the Mai
iieur Branch Experiment station,
Poison Creek Grange Home fcc
onomics club will serve lunch at
a nominal charge.
Park Project
Aided By Gift
IONE The lone Garden club
met at the home of Mrs. Carl
Bergstrom Tuesday afternoon,
March 13, with Mrs. Vida Hel
iker as co-hostess.
A check for $25 was received
from Mrs. D. J. Conway of San
Francisco, Calif., for trees to be
placed in the city park in the
name of her mother, Mrs. Helen
Woolery. Other daughters taking
Dart in the donation are Mrs,
Audrev Dve and Mrs. Velmalita
Dorr. The father, J. A. Woolery,
donated the property to the city
for the park and planted the
trees about 1905. Mrs. Woolery
gave the deed for the property
to the city after his death in
1907. About 25 trees were taken
out this winter and eight new
ones planted.
"Trees On Your Street." a pub
lication by the Portland General
Electric Company, will be placed
in the library for the use of the
public. This contains intormation
of interest about street tree
planting.
The club will serve the supper
at the April 7 benefit dance for
Danny Akers. It will include
sandwiches, cake, punch and
coffee.
Bird chairman, Mrs. Elaine
Rietmann, told about the one
surviving flock of Whooping
Crane which winters in lexas.
Each year between 4 and 7
voung are added to the iiock
which is nearly extinct. They
live to be 35 or 40 years out.
The club representatives, Mrs.
Ralph Crum and Mrs. Rietmann,
recently attended a rural civil
defense meeting. They reported
interesting information on fall
out shelters and the implicat
ions of a neuclear war.
Roll call was answered by 16
members by giving the botanical
name of a flower in the garden.
Three guesst were Mrs. Paul
Pettyjohn, Jr., Mrs. Art Stefan!
Jr., and Mrs. Tuda Swanson. Mrs.
Edith Nichoson received the door
prize,
Everyone present received a
plant of some kind in the plant
exchange, with youngsters Teena
Stefani, Kathy Crum and Chris
tine Straum assisting.
Next meeting will be Tuesday,
April 10, at the home of Mrs.
Fannie Griffith with Mrs. Ronald
Bishop assisting. It is planned
that Bill Rawlins will speak on
dahlia culture. Special feature
will be arrangements for com
petition made by tne members.
Ensign James Hayes
hi Helicopter Training
Naw Ensign James H. Haves.
son of Mr. and Mrs. James J.
Hayes of Heppner, is undergoing
helicopter flight training with
Helicopter Training Squadron
Eight at the Ellyson Field Aux
iliary Landing Field, Pensacola,
Fla.'
In nr-Her to oualifv as DllotS.
Ihp students, scheduled to be
graduated, May 3, undergo an ;
instrnrtinn pons i s t i n f of a
ground school and 60 hours of
flight instruction in various
types of helicopters.
vT7 '
WEED
SPRAY BY GAR
GAR AVIATION
SAME PLACE
SAME BUSINESS
NEW OWNERS
FERTILIZING
eeEng
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Armin Wihlon & Mel Boyer
LEXINGTON AIRPORT
LEXINGTON, ORE.
PHONE 3-8422
COUNTY COURT S
PROCEEDINGS
County Court met in regular
session, February 7, 1962. The
minutes of the previous term
were read and approved. Due to
a double assessment the Court
ordered $479.59 refunded to
George Miller, and $1057.25 to
Jessie Griffin. Roy Lindstrom,
lone, and Paul Brown, Heppner
were appointed for 1 year terms
to the County Planning Commit
tee. The County Budget Commit
tee is to meet on May 25, to
No Grazing Fee
Increase in '62
County Judge Lloyd Rea of
Baker attended the three-day
session of the Bureau of Land
Management advisory board in
Albuquergue N. M., as an ob
servor, at the invitation of In
terior Secretary Stewart Udall.
He brought back assurances
there will be no grazing fee in
creases on federal lands during
1962 but also learned the ad
ministration is pressing for fee
boosts soon afterward.
Assurance of no hikes in fees
during 1962 came from Assis
tant Secretary of Interior John
A. Carver, Jr.
He emphasized, however, that
it is "not in the interest of the
livestock industry and not con
sistent with the responsibility of
the Interior Department to fur
ther postpone action to increase
the fees."
Carver pointed out other fed
eral and state agencies and pri
vate owners collect tees con
siderably higher than the 19-
cent per AUM fee charged by
the BLM.
"The weight of the evidence
indicates that fees ought to be
raised," he said, and requested
that tne rsationai Advisory
Council come up with a plan
tor "scheduled moderate upward
adjustments designed to reach
some mutually agreed upon
standard, taking into account
variations for quality and other
factors."
A plan the assistant secretary
suggested would have the In
terior Department fix a mini
mum and a maximum fee, al
lowing the local district erazine
advisory boards to recommend
adjustments of fees within this
range based upon individual
circumstances.
One feature of his clan would
permit the local district to re
tain amounts collected above
the minimum and use them for
range improvement work with
in the district.
draw up the budget for Morrow
County. The District Attorney
was instructed to draw up the
necessary papers to establish a
road tax base of $115,000.00, to
be voted on at the primary elec
tion. The order cancelling the
personal property taxes of John
Kaiai was rescinded.
The following warrants were
issued on the General Fund:
Oscar E. Peterson, Co. Ct. $189.30
ivunun a. megei, UO. Lt 33.92
First Natl, Bk., Sal 707.70
mo. ump. Ret. Bd.,
Sal. 170.26, Soc. Sec.
434.75 605.01
St. Ind. Acc. Comm., Sal. 30.24
Heppner Gazette-Times,
Co. Ct. 31.30, Off. Pub.
24.70 56.00
W. E. Finzer & Co..
Clk's. Inc 6.54
Texaco, Inc., Sher. Car 24.16
Ford's Tire Serv., Sher.
Car 11.99
C. J. D. Bauman, Sher.
Inc. 26.75, Jail Exp.
9-00 35.75
Ore. M. Tax Comm., Assess.
Maps & Inc 468.47
Hills Off. Mach., Assess.
Inc 3.35
Dunham Printing Co.,
Assess. Inc 10.50
Oliver Creswick, Assess.
Fid. Wk 72.52
Velma Glass, R. N H.
Nurse 8.00
Cutter Lab., H. Nurse 18.10
Simmons Carbon Co.,
inc., h. Nurse 20.25
Ford's Tire Service,
H. Nurse Car 23.85
Farley Motor Co.,
H. Nurse Car 25.24
Dooly & Co., H. Nurse 8.00
Shell Oil Co.,
H. Nurse Car 4.48
McKesson & Robbins,
H. Nurse 43.60
Union Oil Co., H. Nurse
Car 12.82
Case Furn. Co., Cthse.
Rep 14.69
City of Heppner, Cthse 7.50
Humphreys Drug Co.,
Clk's. Inc 5.45
Cornett Green Feed,
Cthse. Inc 1.05
John A. Pfeiffer, Cthse.
Inc 4.74
Herman Green, Cthse 3.00
Central Mkt. & Groc,
Cthse. Inc 5.02
Pae. Pow. & Light, Cthse. 162.35
C. J. D. Bauman, Ind.
Sold 5.00
East. Oreg. Tel. Co.,
Just. Ct 8.70
Bliss Litho Printing,
Just. Ct 13.70
R. B. Rands, Just. Ct 25.00
J. O. Hager, Just. Ct 25.00
R. B. Rands, Just. Ct 42.18
Nat'l. D. A. Assoc., DA 15.00
Mahoney & Abrams, D. A. 46.50
Mahoney & Abrams, D. A. 14.81
Mrs. M. B. Griffith, Civ.
Def 11.23
Col. Basin Elec. Co-op.,
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, March U 1962
Civ. Def 10.50
ium-A-Lum Lumber Co.,
Elections 3.40
Pac. N. W. Bell. Cur.
Exp 07.75
Charles V. Knox, Juv 39.28
standard Oil Co., Sher.
..9r 15.67
union on Co., Sher. Car .... 4.54
Kichlield Oil Corp., Sher.
-'ar 17.95
francis Lambert. Sher.
Jail Exp 16.17
Roy Johnson. Sher..
Jail Exp 3.00
facitic in. VV. Bell, Civ.
Def 15.00
mo. Emp. Ret. Bd..
Soc. Sec 14.35
St. lax Comm., Assess.
Fid. Wk. & St. Appr 2,013.64
N. W. Hosp. Serv.,
Sal. 107.50, DA 9.50,
Ins. 56.00 173.00
Rachel Harnett, Museum
Fund 100.00
Xerox Corp., Clk's. Inc 146.85
Standard Oil Co., Sher.
Car 40.59
Perma-Pak, Civ. Def., 20.38
Mary Bryant. Dei) 285.02
Elvira Irby, Dep 264.20
Lillian Sweek, Assess.
ott. 201.40, Sher. Off.
50.00 251.40
Roderick Thomson. Deo 344.43
Velma Glass, H. Nurse .... 355.58
Alma Green, Off. Clerk .... 80.19
Darl Hudson, Jan 316.54
Josephine Rands, Off. Clk. 46.68
L. D. Tibbies, D. O., Phy. 24.22
Esther J. Moore, Dep.
Sher 185.69
Chas. V. Knox, Juv 47.88
W. C. Driscoll, Sher.
Comm. Fund 47.88
Herb, W. White, Jr.,
Ct. Rep 106.56
The following warrants were
issued on the General Roads
Fund:
First National Bank 901.20
Pub. Emp. Ret. Bd 264.49
St. Ind. Acc. Comm 204.10
City of Heppner 4.25
John A. Pfeiffer 27.82
Pac. Pow. & Light 21.19
Col. Basin Elec. Co-op 34.15
Pacific N. W. Bell 18.15
Loggers & Cont. Mach. Co. 129.64
A. W. Davis & Co 49.26
Tri-Co. Equip 17.25
Gene's Chev. St 2.30
H. C. Sherer 77.95
Pendleton-Heppner
Freight Line 16.45
Barratt Sales 4.77
Sadie Parrish 25.00
Umatilla Elec. Co-op.
Assoc 1.00
Gilliam & Bisbee
Hardware Co 50
Union Oil Co 1,166.20
Hardman Grocery 9.75
Fulleton Chev. Co 21.50
Heppner Auto Parts 91.35
Wes' Richfield 427.46
Eclio Machine Shop 22.00
Builders Supply 32.10
Lexington Imp. Co 276.76
N. W. Ind. Laundry 10.38
Wood Tractor Co 51.31
Senter Tool Serv., Inc 307.20
Stone Mach. Co 196.61
Ind. Air Prod. Co 19.83
English & Co 913.01
Gilliam & Bisbee Hdwe 6.15
Farley Motor Co 20.98
Round-up Chrys.
Plymouth 17.43
Standard Oil Co 137.64
City of Heppner 6,147.84
city of Boardman 813.13
City of lone 1,418.29
City of Lexington 1,005.55
City of Irrlgon 420.88
Labor 6,419.75
CLEANER
CUTTING SAWS
Your saws will cut clean
er, truer, faster when filed
on our precision machine.
Bring your saws in today.
Old saws retoothed.
N. D. BAILEY
280 W. Water Ph. 6-9491
"WHO 100
SHB SALE
SPRED SATIN !
LATEX WONDER
WALL PAINT
SG.79
Give perfect results every '
time. Dritl In 20 minutes. No
pointy odor. Guaranteed
dreds of modern colon. Buy I
now ond save $1 gat., 30c ql. I
$188 Reg.
1 qt. $2.18 5PKIAL I
FROM MARCH 25 TO APRIL 7
BARRATT SALES CO.
Heppner
Ph. 6-9157
I
Arlington Athena Heppner Pendleton
RUCO
'
MONEY
nThe B
ank
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ BUY NOW AND SAVE $$$$$$$
NEW
J D Machinery At Used Prices
J) J) J) J) J) J) J) J) J) J) J) J)
(1) JD 2010 Row Crop Diesel List 4719.94
Wheel Tractor Fully Equipped Sale 3999.94
You Save S 720.00
(10) JD IOV2 Ft. Center Dr. List 459.00
Rod Weeders New Ea. Sale 399.00
You Save $ 60.00
(1) JD No. 1424 Killifer Disc List 4250.00
24 Ft. Cut With 24" Cone Sale 3450.00
Disk Blades Scrapers You Save $ 800.00
(1) JD No. 1215 Killifer Disc 15 Ft. List 2398.50
Cut (1) WCone Blades (1) Sale 1898.50
With Smooth Blades Ea. You Save $ 500.00
(2) JD LZ 1014A 14' DF Drills List 1285.00
Large Boxes, Solid 4" Sale 1125.00
Press Wheels Ea. You Save $ 160.00
(2) JD 2200 Series 14' List 1725.00
Surflex Tillers W26" Sal 1425.00
Alloy Steel Blades. Ea. You Save S 300.00
(1) JD 606 Disk Plow List 1850.00
6 Furrow Large Blades Sale 1500.00
You Save S 350.00
(1) 24 Ft. New Factory List 1129.35
Built Multiple Hitch Sale 850.00
Cart on Rubber You Save $ 279.35
USED
Machinery At Giveaway Prices
$$$$$$$$$$$$$
(8) 36B JD Pull Combines
Some of These are Good Ones
(No Trade) Save On Any
(1) JD Model A Tractor
Very Good Shape
Bucket Seat, Good Tires
(15) Good Used 55H JD
Combines. 14' Headers, Big Tires
Save. Save. On Any
Priced From 575.
Up To 1.000.
20
List 850.00
Sale 550.00
You Save $ 300.00
Priced From 6,000.
To 7,500.00.
20
We Have 16 Used Wheel Tractors
Different Makes, Models & Sizes
Buy Now & Save Some Money
JD 4 Bottom 66 Plows List 450.00
16". Very Good Shape Sale 325.00
Complete W2-Unit Hitch. You Save $ 125.00
JD Model A Tractor List 1600.00
Excellent Condition, Elect Sale 1300.00
Starter, & Lights You Save $ 300.00
Used Snoco Mixer List 695.00
Feeder on Rubber Sale 525.00
120 Bushel Like New. You Save S 170.00
Case 15" Stationary List 365.00
Hay Chopper. Very Good Sale 265.00
You Save S 100.00
Sale Prices Only Good Through April 15, 1962
ALL EQUIPMENT IS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
Terms Available And Trades Accepted
rvTri- County Equipment
II IjOHNDIIM 1
I "-""' :rJ Heppner
Phone 6-9258
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