7 City Offices
Up for Election
Jdnr Al Umh rrmini the
Ih runrnl cl er.
" . . .. UD lot
rirrin In rmW. Tnr are
Aw. In addition, trrms t ir
ma. l'r and trrurrf
-ill cm" '
frord-r Ttsl 5mlth td that
. ...!. i,r-l,I nrtlttolM Kf
inctimbrnts otrwj cHitm h
Atms -aid that he U l lh
opinion thai Mine fur the tity
oltuv mv h owr until 10
dats prior th cW-ctlun. Nmj
had t-n unJrf the lmtcraon
thst filing rou.t te emUeU
d) rior to eUvtuwt
Hardman News
(Held over from Ut wkl
By CHARLOTTE WALXEI
HARDMAN Mr. and Mrt
Stanley Muzrvr of Monumml
brought Alta Sifvrru home Urt
Wednesday after being over
there a few eek.
... . ihy4 rt fum-
ed to thrir home In Ashland
Tuesday. They had spent the
ummer here with Mr. and Mr.
Dean Grave. . , ,
Mr. and Mr. Blaine Chapel
and Cawy moved to lone wet
the week end. They have been
resident of thla area nearly all
their Uvea.
Mr. and Mr. Lester Ashbauch
of Florida were recent visitor
at the home of Mr. and Mr.
Dsrold Ham and family.
Mr. and Mr. Sam McDanlel
went to Pendleton Wednesday
for a medical checkup for Sam.
He recently had aurgery on a
lee at St. Anthony hospital.
Cecil McDanlel returned home
last Thursday from Summer
Uke uhere he had been lor
two weeks. - . .
Week-end visitors with Mr.
Charlotte Walker and Bonnie
were Mr. Bettv Gentry, Bob and
Delores. Mi. Cen Stockton of
rendleton and Miss Edna Hamar
of Heppner. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ervln Allen and
trlrls of Hermiston visited Alta
Stevens Sunday morning. In tn
afternoon. Mrs. Leo Lamon came
to take her back to Hermiston
with them for an extended vls.L
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Conner
and family of Forest Grove were
Friday night guests at the Sam
McDanlel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Steven and
Jeanie went to Moro Tuesday to
take their grandfather, Arthur
Gemmell of Veneta. to visit an
other daughter and family. Mr.
Gemmell Is the father of Mrs.
Helen Stevens and was here to
attend the funeral service for his
mother. Mrs. Emma Gemmell
102 years old. who passed away
recently In Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mus
grave, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mus
erave, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ham
ilton and Mrs. Dolly Thurlow
all of Kokomo. Ind., were Hard
man visitors last Wednesday.
They visited old time friends
and looked over the town. They
were born here and attended the
school at Burton Valley. , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Howell
of Camp 5, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Sam McDanlel one afternoon
last week.
Monument News
(Held over from last week)
By MARTHA MATTESOK
MONUMENT Mr. and Mrs.
Ross McDonald and children
have been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams,
and with her brother and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil
liams, the past week from their
home In Southern California.
Verkina Flower, small daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Flower,
had her arm dislocated at the
elbow last Wednesday afternoon.
She was rushed to John Day by
her grandparents, Mr,. .and Mrs.
Leo Flower, with whom she and
her mother had been' visiting
since May.
Crystal Carr, as she was
known here as a girl, was here
from the valley one day last
week visiting old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dick of Kim
berly had as houseguests the
past week their oldest daughter,
Mrs. James Rampton and baby,
and Miss Penny Dick, who will
be married October 3 in the
Monument church.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mawk and
family of Portland spent two
days visiting her sister, Edna
Moore and family. '
Leland Stewart and son Steve
of Eugene were in town over
the week-end and visited at the
Elmer Matteson and George Stir
ritt homes. The Stewarts used to
live here 14 years ago when
the mill was running on the
Dell Neal ranch
Mrs. Eve Vaughan and two
sons, Mary Lippert and son and
Maynard Hamilton drove to
Heppner Monday on business.
Other business visitors in Hepp
ner last week were Mr. and Mrs.
Merlin K. Jones.
ctoiia Mrartv. Mrs. Harold
Lippert and son Dewayne andi
IViaynaru naiuuuu ui v. w
Heppner Ftiday on business.
Mrs. H. W. Scott and two sons
drove to Prineville Friday, visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ansel
Martin and two sons, returning
home Saturday evening.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS and
Mimeograph Stencils now
available at the Gazette
Times office. '
Grain Growers
Face Decisions,
Economist Says
IWULwi fnn (Veen train
mam U.u u:i aa '
t. .. i, iim land nl
thrr tH.ror Id qut-tl n
u..n.l ik.l-itf tltn tit M, II
Thoma. iVetfon Iut rntrrHy
ritrttfcUm mmtWUl,
Tti.tmaf makes M comments
In the new iu ir me iicson
Farm and Mk.t Out K arc
uUr jut iutUfed by tU nd
n.n ai!Me ftm county e
trnnlon ltur-
Grain cnvrr hav mve (.
iblUtv in d-ittntf hat to ilnt
for hirtot tn than any
)rar irxv l!.Vt, th" ertnmlt
noted. THi h J trow
hft miv 'Unt n4 hrrl
t much they th HhHit
ih ia-nattte in rflvt In oi
cif markriir.i! Quotas.
in ..t.ifi.n tfthcat. barlev and
ether trains mav N ubitute.
far each other without 1 of
fetifral Brain rrocram benefits,
k. .itiiju ItiturvM it Is nee.
eaary to divert a rrnllon of the
het and tfoi sram pt ';
ace to conerin us to qual-
Ifv for u-h income wnnm
h-at marketing certincaies
lans on wheat will be avail,
able to all who stay within their
wheat allotments and to barlev
and corn producers who make
required diversions, Thomas
The loan rate on wheat will
be reduced approximately five
cents per bushel for the
crop. Thomas said. This would
make the basic loan rate on
No. I soft white wheat at rort
land approximately $1.42 a
bushel or about 47 ton. Loan
rates on 1965 crop barley have
yet to be announced.
Market prices are unlikely to
stay below loan levels long if
prices go down to them, he pre
dicted. , ,
Oregon wheat prices for the
19G5-66 marketing season will
depend heavily on world price
and export subsidies. Thomas
pointed out. World price will be
Influenced by re-negotiation of
the International Wheat Agree
ment. among other things.
Export subsidies and related
Commodity Credit Corporation
jrwt mv K rhanced
daily. These will be influenced
by both internal ana exiemai
marketing goals and strategies
that are "exceedingly difficult,
if not impossible, to anticipate,"
Thomas stated.
Unless, new legislation is
passed, Oregon wheat grower
almost certainly will be faced
next spring with the same
Akniraa t)iM harf In the national
wheat referendum in the spring
OI lnxJ, ne saiu.
- 1 . 1 - . . L. allirktltt
aciion couia Rive iiicin dikh
to widely different choices or ex
tend present legislation with
liftlo nr nn mnrtif iration.
Thomas pointed out that
Congress and the Administration
will be influenced by what farm
ers and others think, say and
do. but that the widespread dis
agreement among farmers is
"confusing." Oregon and the Pa
cific Northwest is looked to for
leadership and guidance, he
added. . .
To help provide the knowledge
necessary to make wise choices
and to reduce confusion, Oregon
State University, In cooperation
with the Oregon and Washing
ton wheat commissions, is pre
paring a series of fact sheets
on programs and policies affec
ting the Northwest wheat In
dustry, Thomas revealed.
Copies of the leaflets will be
available from county extension
offices and elsewhere as they
are completed, he added.
Mr. Im Hrrrtl and daughter.
Shirley Carlson, former Heppner
residents, visited here Sept 6
after attending a wedding In
Hermiston Saturday. The Hartle
family is now living in Nampa,
Idaho, and Mr. Hartle, former
nqTafta.TlmM nrtntAr is em-
U(UA.IU.',UMVU ,--" I
ployed at a commercial print
ing plant in CaldwelL
Your Merchant
With Charge Account
"Service Is
Your Friend!
If YOU
Keep bis friendship, and
build a good record for
the NEXT RED BOOK.
Always pay by the 10th
of the month.
Too do not want the adjust
ment Department collecting
from you. Pay your slow ac
counts, and keep our Collec
tor away.
CREDIT BUREAU OF
Umatilla-Morrow
County
306 S. E. Court St
P. O. Box 162
Pendleton, Ore.
orrvic ju'm-iKi ikisi.
m I (in m mi ti I n ns mm I rsl &fti
t.nkt In lrjiwt tvcwUity
WHAT A WAY TO GO!
W?F
7a.
flCKiC 1
AtU
nun
;r- "r- - : ' i A
- mfj& liljrl
- - -
Nn4sr4
Call
tnWn 4 iwachlne. Pi Car
trf X (Vl t atbon rsf. 3f
a tuie4 t!lK
sheet, II i "'hJ
tmi-r. 2V roll; t iUni4 and
pan catt-mU4 aak .
nd OK" of. u'llea
rlieUme ffl-e.
I. Compltti lint of I
y PEIIOOCJAILIZGD I
itjapexoms
ffor
ANNIVERSARIES, COFFEE TIME.
WELCOME, OTHERS FOR ANY
OCCASION
Also: PtrtstiaHrtd Wedding and Cutst Bookt, Matin Books
Monogrommcd Playing Cards
THE G ZETTE-TIMES
Ihiick
Huick
-iJ5;''' BW
We changed the Buick a lot this year. And you may never be the same again yourself.
'We doubt youll want to be the same. Not once you set eyes on our new Buicks.
On the Buick Special and the SkyIark.The LeSabre, Electra 225, Riviera.
And on the sleek, modified fastback of the wild, wilder, Wildcat in the picture.
True, there's a new high-style touch. But that's hardly all. Engineering
still has the emphasis. It's a Buick tradition. So are the extras
Buick spends a little extra on. Like finned brake drums that do a little better.
And smoother drivelines. A tuned suspension to smooth ribcage roads.
Now add Buick's Super Turbine transmissions-and you have an idea
of what Buick owners have always liked about Buick. We think you'll feel the same.
3
nzE
Staffs
Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick
SEE YOW LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA:.
FARLEY MOTOR CO., May and Chase, Heppner, Oregon