Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, December 03, 1964, Page 8, Image 8

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    MEPPNEI GAZETTE -TIMES. Thunder. Pcabf S. IHI
Victor Carlson,
Former Rancher,
Dies in Portland
Funeral service for Victor
Leonard Crlon. rH cre held
I the Kind Immanuel Lutheran
Church In IVrtland 'Tuesday.
IVivrnM 1, Interment wm at
Sunset IU1U Memorial Tark. Of
ricUtlng at the enU"e the
le Kenneth Juhnn and or
ranUt wai Mr. Clarence
Beyer. Mr. Carlson died at
Kmanuel Hospital Sunday. No
vember after a brief lllne.
rallbearer were Charle Carl
son. Otto Lewi. J"hn Skuekl.
Mctle Baker. lvuela Olson, and
Ionald White. Honorary l1 '
iw-arer were Henry Baker. Wil
liam HergMrom, Henry IVtewon.
Carl BorKtrom. Haymund Lun
dell, and (Vr ret.-rson,
Mr. Carln wa born In l"no
August 3t. I. n of Mr. and
Mr. Andrew Carlson. He lived
his entire life In Morrow County
until a few year ac". when he
retired and moved to Portland.
The famllv made It home In
the Gooseberry community, ami
he cncacod In wheat farmlnc
On .November 2S. 1916. he was
marTleil to Julia llaestrom and to
this union four children were
born, . ,
He was a lifetime member of
Valbv Lutheran church and at
the time of his death was an
active member of the First Im
manuel Lutheran Church in
rot Hand- .
Surviving are his wife. Julia,
of Tortland; two sons. Louis A.
Car'son of lone and Clifford U
Carlson of Portand; two dauEh
ters. Mrs. Joyce Darst of Salem
and Mrs. Robert Mildred! Hope
rf Eugene; and two sisters. Mrs.
Edith lUte of Portlond and Mrs.
Jesse ( Amanda Warfleld or
lone. 14 grandchildren and
many other relatives and friends-
Attending the services from
here were Mr. and Mrs. Louis
A Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Carlson. Mrs. Hannah Anderson.
Mr- end Mrs. Henry Baker. Mr.
ii'iiiUm UiiFi-ctmnl
ana mrs. nuui '
Carl Bergstrom. Oscar Peterson. .
- - . . n A I .infill I I
Mr. ana Airs, m inwiu i.v....
and Cheryl- Mr. and Mrs. Robert
reterson. Mr. and Mrs- Don
Peterson. Rudy Bergstrom, Ro
land Bergstrom and Faul Tews.
Morrow County
Bond Sales Drop
U. S. Savings Bonds sales in
Morrow county amounted to $7,
037 for the month of October.
This compares with $33,715 dur
ing the same month in 1963.
Total sales for the state dur
ing the month are $2,999,954. up
from the year ago total of $2,
918.712. . . ,
Nationally, cash sales of Series
E and H Bonds amounted to
$365 million for October, while
the total value of Savings Bonds
held by Americans topped the
$48 billion mark for an all-time
high
lone Bonds to Give
Concert Next Week
IONE lone Crude and With
hod band w ill present a con
cert at the cafetonum on Wed
nesdav. iveember 9. at H 00 pm.
The public I cordially lnted
to attend ihi event and the
procrewi the students have made.
Mr. and Mr. IVte Crawford
and famllv of Portland spent
the holiday In lone with her
mother. Mr. Ida Coleman. Thev
wert Thanksgiving day cuest at
the home f Mr. and Mr. Jack
llealv n Heppner. when all of
Mr. Coleman' i children and
their families were together for
the find time In manv sear.
Jexse Warfleld ha U-en quite
III at hi home In CiooaeU'rry.
A phyuian wa called to at
tend him on Monday.
Thanksgulne cucst of Mr. and
Mr. I- M. Baker were their on
in law and daughter. Mr. and
Mr. IVn Lamon of M.scow.
Idaho, and their n and dautfh
ter in law. Mr. and Mm. Konald
lUker and famllv of llcrmlston.
Melby Has Narrow
Escape in Wreck
Arnold Melby. Heppner
schools' Instrumental mu id c
teacher, escaped with minor in
June Friday evening when hi
pukup truck went out of con
trol in a snowstorm and went
end over end down a 50-foot
embankment near Cutsforth
park.
The truck, demolished in the
crash, was prevented from a
longer descent bv lodging on the
branch of a tree.
The Heppner man walked
some two miles from the scene
to the Orviile Cutsforth cabin
where he contacted the hunting
party that he had Just left. He
was taken to Pioneer Memorial
hospital, treated for minor cuts
and bruises and was dismissed.
Two Are Treated
For Fall Injuries
Mrs. Mike Hrynchuk is recov
ering satisfactorily in Pioneer
Memorial hospital from injuries
received in a fall Sunday even
ing at the City Center Motel in
Hnnnpr. She will be confined
there for some time, however.
with a cast placed on ner ten
leg following fracture of bones
ot the left ankle and a dislocat
ed ankle.
Another fall victim, Mrs. Ted
Smith, was dismissed from the
hospital Tuesday after being
treated for multiple bruises re
sulting from a fall down a flight
of steps at her home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Croc Nickerson bos sold
her home here in Heppner and
plans to move to Hillsboro early
next week where she will reside
temporarily with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hayes, until her apartment
in the new Holiday Park Plaza
in Portland is completed. Moving
into the Nickerson home next
week will be Mrs. Darlene Ar
rington and family.
State Director
Declares Need
For Agri-Council
The need fir an Oregon Agrl
Council to speak tor the tanner
wa treied bv Mate director
of Acrloulture 3. V. Short in a
'speech at the annual meet In c of
the WcMern Orcnon Uvcstvk
Uw-iclatlon In Salem November
Picturing uch a council as te
'iiit-. i. !. .if Ori-i-un aei .cul
ture, one that would tU the
iv.rieultural story and develop
irocd public understanding and
support, the director listed a
number of problem with which
a council coutd concern Iim It.
ThcM Included general prob
lem affecting the present and
future stability of the lamer,
promotion of mdtdlv ba'l
cmwth of agricultural pn-due-tion
and development of Irri
tation, drainage, flood or.irol
ami mmI conM-rvation.
Notini; that an aal council'
!tx,' of invisible proJvt would
lie broad and teneficlal U'ond
one' present Imagination Short
llstd as some of the possible
p.ojtHl: The effective uppoit
of neetled farm legislation and
appropriation: freight rale and
tariff adjustments; feed and
supply costs; marketing pro
cesses and market development.
He stresse.t the fact that the
council he envisioned would not
replace, duplicate or compete
with existing farm organizations,
but would include the organ
izations now servinji agriculture
in their respective field, a well
as organizations of agricultural
hfcscd Industries, such aa grain
n,t uwi ii.-nl.-rt. imolement
dealers, fertilizer manufacturer.
crop processors ana marKcung
agencies, and possible repres-n-tatives
of banks, trucking lines
and railroads.
Reminding that over 40 per
cent of the total labor force U
engaged in agriculturt and its
allied industries, the director
pointed out that this council
would have them working as
one for the common welfare.
Discussing legislation affec
ting farmers. Short said farm
ers must become alert to the
changing political picture and
take steps to tell elected repre
sentatives about agriculture, be
cause there are fewer farmers
and persons familiar with agri
culture serving as legislators
than there once were.
He told the livestock group
legislators are receptive to solid
facts but that farmers cannot
take it for granted the legis
lators automatically know agri
culture's problems. It is the
frnMir'i rcnnni hil 1 1 V hf Said.
to tell agriculture's story to the
lawmaKers.
Out of town guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Terrel L. Benge of lone
for Thanksgiving was their son,
Ralph Benge, attending EOC,
and Bassam Ashour, and Shafic
Halwani. foreign exchange stu
dents from Lebanon attending
college at EOC on scholarships
majoring In engineering.
Mrs. Dick Flaix and Mrs. E.
E. Gonty drove to Portland Sun
day to visit their relatives and
on business. They returned Mon
day evening.
. Kk
'
1965 will be remembered as tne year a whole
new generation of Mercurys was born
quite obviously in the Lincoln Continental
tradition. An altogether different automobile
in every vital dimension, longer, lower, wider.
And yet it doesn't appear bulky or drive
like it. Which will be appreciated by
westerners who drive a lot and like to drive.
than tiOOO far anvthinv else. 0
Come In for a dose look at all this luxury .-. . before you pay more than $3000 for anything else.
Bank Debits Down
During October
Bank debit fr the IVndlel.m
area including Morrow and I'm
till counties lecrcted In IV-t.l-r
VM1. compared to tVtober
1U, the ItpiveMtv of Veen
Bureau of Uuoinc lleM-arch ha
replied. , .
Ik-bit for October HM totaled
U.1HU.I7. For SeptemU'r P.M.
the total wa. $.J. .VVO and for
ivtober VA the total wa I.V
Oregon with 2T '-nk reHrt
Ing had a ercniaee change of
plu 01 in tVtober P.M a om
pared with September P.M and a
OH percentage ihange a oin
pared with tVtoltor i'.HVt.
Total debit in the Male for
t totxr P.M came t
1S4 For September I'M the to.
tal wa $..rj?.3H..VC and for
Utoher pxt. the total came to
U.TC0.573.1X'.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patient admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital during the
past week, an.l Mill receiving
care are the following: Fthel
llrvnchuk. Heppner; Cloy lk
tra. Hepprn-r. and Opal Petty
John Arlington.
Those admitted for medical
care then released, were the fol
tUilin. Sorav: An
drew Sample. Klnrua; Judyj
Sherer, lone, ana r.ua w".
Ilepj ner.
Mr. and Mrs Marcus Fosket of
Condon became pan-nt of a first
child on Monday. November VU
when a daughter was bom 'o
them, weighing 7 lbs., 13 oz. She
ha been named Mlchele Kenee.
Mr. Fosket Is a member of the
Condon Air Force Base personnel.
A baby girl was born to Mr.
and Mrs. ln l-amorle of Lex
ington on Tuesday. lecember 1.
She weighed 7 lb.. 10 ot A
name had not yet been chosen.
Enjoying a month's visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Collins and family 1 their
daughter. Mrs. David Tottleben
and thrce month-old son. David,
of Colllnsvllle. 111. Thev arrlv-
i K'nvDmlvr 25 tn enlov the
Thanksgiving holiday with rel
atives here.
Mn. TAAla Thero recentlr
ceived word that her son. Robert
Nichols, has been promoted from
the rank of Corporal to Sergeant.
Nichols has been stationed In
Germany for the past two years
with the 37th Armorea uivision.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cox wel
comed visits with their daugn
ter and son over the Thanks
giving weekend. Coming from
Project City, Wn., was their
daughter. Mrs. Nancy Holden.
and a son. Claire Cox, traveled
here from his home In Corvallts.
Miss GInny Lou Turner en
Joyed a short vacation at the
ranch home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Turner, during the
Thanksgiving holiday. She Is a
freshman at the University of
Oregon where she returned to
her studies Monday.
Public Notices
' g -i
"Why Not Give A Share
in America This
airistmas?" Asks
Mrs. America of 19&1
Mm. Desree Jenkin of Colum
bia, S. C, "Mr. America of 1964,"
offer a choice of size of U.S.
Savings Bond u CLmtma gift.
Whatever aize you chooe,.he re
mind you that "when we give U.S.
Saving Bond M gift t Chrint
mas, or at anytime, we give our
very best to our families and to.
our country!"
NOTICE Or SALE
AT FUiUC AUCT10K
Notice I hereby given that
Morntw Countv Schc-d DIMrlct
No. K 1. nhall srll at public aif
lion to the hU'heM bld.ler H
of It IntereM In the following
described real pn.ettv, to wit:
A certain tract of land com
mencing at the NorthcaM corner
of the iM'hool pri'jH-itv twnel by
S hool ttiMrlei No. id of Mor.
r.,.u f.iiiiilt- llr-L-iitl and Nil. M
of I'matllla County, (Oregon,
thence North to a point ri
wet.1 of the County Ktad: themv
4 nM wet; thence I5'i rHU
Suthweterlv to a point ;d fe-t
rat of the cant bank of the
Wattettburiscr Irritation Ditch;
thence lt vmU Smth to a point
on the uth tMundary line of
lit N'iiilti;i .1 Ouartt-r nf SH'-
lion 10, twp. 1 North. Kange 27
t'.isX, V. M.. thence 1J rU l-'l
alone sal.t line to the SouthvveM
i'iirtu-r tf the pnH-rty owned bv
the t'r.lu-d llrethren Cliunh; all
in the Northeast quarter oi rxn--tlon
10, twp. 1 North. Kange i'7
:at. W. M . In Morrow County.
lregon.
lU-slnning at the Northeast
corner of the Church IIoum lot
n surveyed bv James Met lee
and uiKin which lot the Pine
Cttv U. H. Church now stands
running North two huntired and
thirty two feet, thence West One
Hundred feet, tlynce South two
hundred and thirty two feet,
thence F.at One llumlred feet
to point of beginning, contain
ing one half acre, more or less;
This deed I given for school
purpose only, and it Is agreed
and understood by both Parties
hereto that In case the land here
in sjiecified should at any time
cease tn be used for school pur
fxNcs. the Grantors herein men-
i,.nv.l ih-lr hilrt and asslcn.
shall have the sole and exclusive
right and option to purchase the
same for the sum of $30.00 at
anv time thereafter.
The school district shall give
a Bargain and Sale Deed to the
highest bidder and shall not give
title Insurance.
The auction sale shall be held
at Dm Murmur t'ountv COUTt-
hnnvj in h eountv courtroom
on the 15th dav of December.
l'.Vt. at the hour or 7:0i r. m.
Th u-hfMl rtlstrlct reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Howard Cleveland, i nairman
Beverly Gunderson. Clerk
Morrow County School District
No. R 1 40 41C
IN THE COUKTT COUiT Of
THE ITATE Or OltCOON roil
THE COUNTY Or MORROW
FR0BATE DEFAHTMtNT
In the Matter of the FUte ol
MAt'l'K MYltm: MclUUlFUTS,
t1tAHls1
GKOISGF. I. MFDUX"K
lit llr ? Mtl'M IV
SAD1K McKOKN
CITATION ON
SALE Or HEAL rnortBTT
FroboU No. 1S3I
IN TIIK NAME OF THK STATK
a.. vin. i m v.kii Mm hrrtV
nimmamlej and cite.1 t apiear
. . . t i.urt anil
In tne aoovi rinm- v -matter
within ten 1101 day from
the date of the service 'f thU
citation. If served In Mirnn
Countv. Oregon, and with n
twenty I'.Hi) day If served In
any other Countv of the State
of Oregon. If personally served,
or If served bv publication, with
in twenty eight t:'l day front
the date of the firt publication,
of thl citation, to Miow caue.
If anv clt. why an order of
sale of the leal pnM-rty of said
Mtal. situated In the Cllv tf
li.-m.ner. Mrrtiw loumy, nv
gon..towti
All Ol IH.MR '-" .
Well Addition to the City
of Heppner. Countv of Mr
Imw, Mate of Oregon,
to PV thf rneniM of . mln
titration of and the UIn
aealiiM said e.tale. by IVA HUt
luMivnt (In duly III-
till. in ---. ----- -
folntH and ptalfM d acting
adinlnlklralrl of th atwne ni
titled rtte. should not le mad
a r)iH for In tne Hiiun oi
ald admlnUtratrU on file here
WITNIH "V b"d and acal
of ld Court this lotli dy of
Novrmber, PN'.I.
MADIK PAIdtlSH,
Clerk of the Cminty Court
i.f the Slate of Oregon ft
Morrow County
C.-t retaurant guest chetki.
and saleslxiok. Ith carUmied
and nin carlHinlied. at tha la-lette-Tlmea.
When vuu Datronlze Gazette-
Times advertisers, you help
make a better paper. Tell them
you saw It In the Gazctte-Tlme.
3
BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
MO DOWN
PAYMENT
on all
Adding Machines
Typewriters
Cash Registers
(Nw or Ud)
TYPEWRITERS From $69.50 to $127.50
START EASY PAYMENTS NEXT YEAR!
GUARANTEED SERVICE ON Aj MACHINES
CHOOSE TROM UNDERWOODS SMITH COBONAS.
OLTMPIAS AND ROYALS IN PORTABLES OR
REGULAR TYPEWRITERS
Inquire at the Gazette-Times Office
See Model on Display There
Standard
Office
I2MVi Adam
EQUIPMENT
La Grand
Ph. 963-3531
at w&VS FIRST OUAUTY
lb
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
JsH. C Of Charge
Heppner,
jfejgT'' Lexington
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Hogs Tuesday
Cattle Wed., Thurs.
Sheep Any Day
Follett Meat Co.
Hermlston, Oregon
Ph. 567-6651
On Hermlston- McNarf
THROUGH
DEC. 5
ONLY I
Pcnncy's
famous
nylon
satin
tricot
slips
E35SSS
FULL SLIPS, Reg. 3.98
NOW
2
99
HALF SLIPS, Reg. 2.98
NOW
033
Our very own Adon
nas now at these mar
velous, prec e d e n t
shattering reductions!
Full and half slips of
luxurious nylon satin
tricot, lavished with
lace and embroidered
trims. White only in
sizes 30-38 Petite, 32
44 Ave rage, 34-44
Tall. Small, Medium,
Large half slips.
HEPPNER AUTO SALES, INC.
jf mot and Main St Heppner, Oregon