HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, November 28, 1963
Pettyjohn's Sets Grand Opening
Grand opening of Pettyjohn's
Farm and Builders Supply
(formerly Barratt Sales Co.) will
be Saturday, November 30, the
new owners, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Pettyjohn, announce.
The couple recently purchased
the business from Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hamlin.
Free coffee and doughnuts will
be served during the day, and
balloons and gum will be given
to children. Three door prizes are
also offered, including paint for
one room, a transistor radio, and
a fire extinguisher.
To be present for the occasion
will be Maurice Miller, represen
tative of General Paint Company,
who will give paint demonstra
tions and antiquing demonstra
tions. The company will also particl
pate in the Christmas Opening
contest and will have a jar full
or nails to test the publics abil
are offered to the winner.
Bargain prices will also prevail
on some lines for the grand
opening. Complete details are
listed in the company's adver
tisement on page 2 of this section.
Record Hop Now
Set December 14
Record Hop, postponed from
last Friday night by the death
of President Kennedy, will be
held on Saturday night, Decern
bre 14, it is announced by the
sponsoring Boy Scout Explorer
Post 600.
Ken Hickson, disc jockey of
Radio Station KUBE, Pendleton,
will be present to act as master
of ceremonies, spinning latest
ity as guessers. Prizes of paint dance records.
THANK HEAVEN
We live in a country that doesn't go to pieces
when a key man is lost no revolution, bombings,
anarchy, such as we see occurring in other
countries. We can take it as well as dish it out
can't we? 1
, We have lost a good president, but the country
must go on life must go on work must go on.
We are anxious to help cany on the great
work of living, by doing the things we are trained
to do: we are blacksmiths, welders, fabricators of
things made of iron and wood.
We'd like to do something for you.
BECKET EQUIPMENT CO.
Heppner, Oregon
Phone 676-9261
Christmas Tree
Policy Revealed
A regional forest policy of
making a one dollar charge for
all Christmas trees cut on Nat
ional Forest lands has been an
nounced by Wright T. Mallery,
Umatilla Forest supervisor.
Holiday cutting of young
trees in the Pacific Northwest
has increased so greatly in re
cent years that some regulation
has become necessary to protect
young trees for future forests.
This policy has been adopted
bv all national forests in the
states of Oregon and Washing
ton so that all citizens may ob
tain trees on an impartial basis.
In order that proper refores
tation may be assured, specific
areas will be designated where
Christmas trees will be cut. In
formation concerning the loca
tion of these areas will be sup
plied from the district ranger's
office when the permit is issued.
Several forests have been using
this method and charging for
the trees during the past two
years and report that it has
worked very well.
Permits for tree cutting and
additional information are avail
able to citizens of this area at
the Heppner Ranger office lo
cated above Gilliam and Bisbee
Hardware from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Saturday.
Community Plans
Aid to Bothwells
A miscellaneous shower will
be held Monday, December 2, at
2 p.m. at the Lexington IOOF
hall for Mr. and Mrs. Wade Both-
well, who lost all: of their pos
sessions in a fire which com
pletely gutted their home in Lex
ington last Tuesday morning.
The committee in charge will
be made up of members of the
Lexington Women's Fellowship
of the Christian church and of
Holly Rebekah lodge. They will
be happy to receive any kind
of foods or household articles
which will help replace those
which were lost, or cash to help
purchase needed clothing or
household furnishings. The Both
wells were away from home at
the time of the fire and none
of their belongings were saved.
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
Our annual bargain spree is here . . . the 2 big days after
Thanksgivingl It's the "official" kick-off for starting
your Christmas shopping with truly outstanding buys I
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT
UNTIL 8:00 P. M.
ROSE STREWN
TOWEL
ENSEMBLES!
$1.
24x46"
bath towel
hand towel 2 for $1
wash cloth 4 for SI
Luxury 2 ply low pile cotton
terrys! Colorful screen print rose
bouquets.
SPECTACULAR SAVINGS ON
GIFT-ROBE FASHION GREATS!
595 ,o 1095
A fabulous gift variety with the Penney-plus of quality
. . . priced to pamper every budget! Quilts in nylon tricot
or printed Estron acetate! Arnel triacetate 'n nylon suedes!
All in gala colors, sizes 10 to 18!
TOWN CRAFT
WATCH SPECIAL
1288
plus 10 Fed. tax
The 'timepiece of distinction' . . .
Watches. Superb stvles for men
and ladies! They're waterproof
too!
'when crystal case and crown
stay in place.
i Jit
HOLIDAY SLEEPWEAR
AT ONE FABULOUS LOW
95
So delicate
paiam
look
cry and
398 to
elteate . . . nylon tricot shift gowns and babv doll
mas . . . wash beautifully, and keep their fresh new
washing after washing! Many stvles have embroid
nd nylon lace trim! Pastels, S. M, L.
Public Meeting
On Boeing Lease
Called for Friday
(Continued from page 1)
cussion on the lease and project
I his was held Monday afternoon,
Also attending were Rep. Smith,
Creswick, Mayor Al Lamb, Clar
ence Rosewall, Gar Swanson,
Herman Winter, Dewey West,
Walter Hayes, Joe Tatone, Belt
and others.
Rep. Bennett and Rep. Smith
did most of the talking at the
meeting and told the group that
the document with Boeing was a
"bad lease" and they went over
it to explain the various points.
They said that it left Morrow
County unprotected on taxes and
was lopsided in that it left all
benefits accruing to Boeing.
It was at this time that it was
decided to call the meeting Fri
day, and Heppner was set as the
location because of the keen in
terest all of Morrow county has
in the matter.
On Tuesday, Rep. Smith at a
press conference in Portland
that was given wide coverage
on television, leveled a blast at
the Boeing lease and said that
the statement was issued jointly
with Rep. Haight.
'We cannot support House
Bills 1014 and 1020 and will vote
against both of these bills in
their present form when the
Legislature reconvenes in Salem
on December 2," the statement
said. "We want to save Board-
man for Oregon's tomorrow, not
give it away for the sake of
political expediency today."
The statement pointed out that
the bills ask the legislature to
"freeze" Boardman's land on
Morrow county's tax rolls for 77
years to come; to accept "as
fair and equitable the fact that
three times as much was paid
for this land as its assessed
value (around $6 per acre),
while at the same time swallow
ing the prediction that its value
may rise to as much as $300
per acre when the new John Day
dam is ready to provide irriga
tion, according to the Morrow
county assessor."
The two declared that Boeing
has been evasive about its pro
posed use of the industrial site
and cited legislative testimony
to support this.
"Are we against Boardman?
Never," said the statement. "We
are against buying an attractive
paper package, which could con
tain either an unexpected sur
prise or hot air."
They declared that there are
other potential tenants for the
site which was termed "one of
the nation's last remaining in
dustrial parks."
"When all the cards are dealt,
unmarked, we will play. Not un
til that time, no matter what
the pressures or misconceptions;
no matter what the hopes and
dreams which, as things seem
to us now, would tragically re
main hopes and dreams if we
were to support this legislation
and this unbusinesslike propo
sition.
"We will vote against Boeing
now, so that soon we can vote
for Boardman.
On the other hand, Sen. Musa
urged approval of the bills and
said that there is only one way
to go forward.
Other proponents of complet
ing negotiations with Boeing
said that the matter has become
a political "hassle" and charged
that if those opposed felt this
way they should have made their
feelings known at a much earlier
date.
So far as the general public
is concerned the upshot turns out
to be a matter of sheer con
fusion and bewilderment. The
hope is that the meeting Friday
will help clear the air.
Two from Heppner
To Attend Conclave
Donald Majeske and the Rev.
Kenneth Robinson will leave Fri
day morning for Spokane, Wn,
as delegates to the annual con
vention of the North Pacific dis
trict Luther League, an organi
zation for high school youth
within the church.
Some 1200 from 250 churches
of the American Lutheran church
throughout Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and Alaska will attend
the convention under the theme,
"Koinonia En Kristos" (Fellow
ship in Christ). The sessions will
be in Emmanuel church of Spo
kane. One of the main speakers of
the convention, which will con
tinue through December 1, will
be the Rev. David Brown, pres
ident of the church's youth de
partment, from Minneapo 1 i s,
Minn.
Hunting Party Gets
4 Bulls, 1 Cow Elk
Four bulls and one cow elk
were taken bv a hunting party
in the Pole and Mallory creek
areas over the week-end. Includ
ed in the group were Riley, Don
and Harry Munkers, Al Lamb,
Haskell Sharrard, Floyd Ander
son of McNab, Glen Shaw of
Hermiston, Lloyd Hovvton of lone
and John Savage of Portland.
Lamb said all of the animals
were shot near Heppner, littk
more than 20 miles away.
HOSPITAL
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital for medical
care during the past week were
the following: Mildred Hunt.
Heppner; Frank Weatherford.
Olex; Joey Struthers, Heppner;
Kathloon Bisque, Condon; Her
bert Cole, Lexington, and Har
'.an McCurdy. Jr.. Heppner.
Those dismissed during this
ame period were Linda Warren
Heppner: An ta Janus. lone;
'ames Cordon, Heppner. and
Peroral! Bennett, Heppner.
Electric Sander
Portable Elec. Saw
Electric Drill
Be Sure And See Our Other
Fine Gift Ideas
Gilliam and Bisbee
Heppner
HARDWARE
Ph. 676-9433
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