Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1966)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. NoTmbw 14. 1966 Evangelist Coming To Lexington Church Fvancclisf Frank J. CulDCD per of Eugene will hold a ser ies of evening meetings at the newly organized Church of God in Lexington, according to an nouncement by Nick Gray. Xfeetlnm will start Wednes day, November 30, at 7 p.m., and will be held each evening through Sunday, December i. Further information Is availa ble by calling 9S9 8457. mil ii'ii ii in i i n hi i "Mi iV-'MmWMiii rin Now on the Mainland! Hawaiian Surf After Shave Cologne 2.50 4 oz, Now, yon can have Polynesia's legendary native es fence in an exhilarating after shave. Hawaiian Surf. It'i packaged in nigged center-cut cork so a man can take it to wherever things are going on. If it makes yon want to go native, don't worry. You won't be alone. Also, Hawaiian Surf Cologne Towelettes, Shower 'n Shave Talc, Soap, Gift Sets. Now, at our Toiletries Counter. THE STORE OF BED CARPET SERVICE Pzndbton 2 THE PRESCRIPTION STORE SINCE 1834 Pendleton. Oregon 203 S. Mcdn Special Services To Start Sunday Truman Robins, pastor of the First Christian church. Tilla mook, will be the evangelist at a special series of evangelistic services starting Sunday at the Heppner Christian church, Al Boschee, local pastor, announc es. Six services are on the sched ule with the evening meetings alternating between the Hepp ner and Lexington Christian churches. All services start at 7:30 p.m. Services at the Heppner church will be those on Sunday, No vember 27; Tuesday, November 29; and Thursday. December 1. Those at the Lexington church will be on Monday, November 28; Wednesday, November 30; and Friday, December 2. Special music will be present ed at each service. The host pastor and the mem bers of the churches Invite all to come to hear Rev. Robins as well as to receive the inspira tion that the services promise to offer. Anderson's Sale Slated Wednesday Bazaar and Luncheon Planned December 3 The annual Christmas Bazaar of the Episcopal Church Wom en will be held In All Saints' Episcopal church parish hall on Saturday, December 3, begin ning at 11 a.m. In addition to a luncheon, the bazaar will feature fancy work. food, aprons, candy and surprise package booths. A new feature this year will be the Flea Market," a collection of odds and ends, Including an tiques, for sale. Public Notices NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed the Final Account and Report for 'the Administration of the Es tate of FRANCES L. SMITH and the County Court of Mor row County. Oregon has sched uled the 23rd dav of Decem ber. 1966 at 10:00 o'clock a.m. at its courtroom in the Morrow County Courthouse In Heppner, Oregon as the time and place for hearing any and all objec tions to said Final Account and Report. DATED this 21st day of No vember, 1966. Orville J. Buchanan, Administrator BREWER & SMALLAION Attorneys at Law Reclamation Building P. O. Box 964 Hermiston, Oregon 39-43c NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned as exec utor of the estate of Harry Munkers, deceased, has filed his final account and report In said estate with the Clerk of the Morrow County Court, State of Oregon, and that the Judge thereof has fixed Monday, the 12th day of December, 1966. at the hour of 10 a.m. as the time, I in the County Courthouse in j Heppner, Oregon, as the place ' for hearing objections to said final account and the settle i ment thereof. RILEY MUNKERS Executor WINTER AND BALFE Attorneys at Law Heppner, Oregon 38-41p Furniture Auction GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS! McKEE FURNITURE CO. Pendleton, Oregon LOOK FOR THE AUCTION POSTERS CLOSING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS STARTS FRIDAY- 2 P.M. AND AGAIN IN THE EVENING AT 7 P.M. Continues Daily at 2 P.M. and 7 P.M. Each Evening Till Entire Stock is Sold A COMPLETE LIQUIDATION DON'T HESITATE It will pay you big to come hundreds of miles to this great closing-out auction. Come for big bargains, for you won't be disappointed. 2 BIG AUCTIONS Daily 2 to 4:30 7:30 to 10 Yes, Come . . . It's Real! ENTIRE STOCK GOES DON'T BE A 'WISH-I-HAD' LATER HOW TO BOY AT AUCTION . . . Come. Now I And select the piece of furniture you wish. Your sel ection will be put on the auction block and sold for just what the public is willing to pay, not 'or what it is worth, but what it will bring at auction! Annual production sale at the Frank Anderson ranch on the Condon Highway will be Wed nesday, November 30. Frank and Kay Anderson announce. Fifty-six service ago bulls are offered at the sale. The sale will start at 1 p.m. and lunch is available at the grounds. Production data is listed In the sale catalog, and copies of these catalogs will be turnisheu upon request, tne owners state. Other information Is Includ ed In the advertisement on the sale, elsewhere In this Issue. Grandson Wins Event Tonv Marshall, grandson of Mrs. Olive Hughes, Heppner, won the state high school .Mi vard frcestvlo swimming event m the high school champion ships at Kugene Saturday in a time of 23.3 seconds, lie Is a senior at Sweet Home high school and Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Marshall. Mrs. 65 Head Herefords Bought at Sale Fifty-six head of polled Here fords were purchased by buy ers at the first production sale of polled Hereford from the Herbert Kkstrom and Sons and Kirk and Robinson ranches Sat urday at the Morrow county fairgrounds. Heifers brought an average Marshall Is a daughter of Mrs. Hughes. of $T0 and bulls aveinged $173. Including M head of initio of a year of age or younger. Top selling bulls were K l R Cold Lamp M2, going to Wolfe Hereford Ranch of Wnllowa for a Interest at $13(X); l"rlncr Hunker KIMS, selling to Fritz Clausen of I Hi fur for $1123; and Prince Hunker r243. another Fkstrom bull, selling to Ralph KiiKIn of Condon for $1000. The four top selling helfcrx went for $570 to Kokln, $.VJO to Uo Harnett of Condon, $4HO to IVrtil Junes of Salem, and f-ltt) to Hill Knuitz of Cnxtle Kock, Wash. statement ofpurpose d.nci1 . policy Purpose In 1933, Pacific Supply Co-op was founded by six agricultural cooperatives "to pro mote and provide a medium for unity of elTort in buying and distributing." This original purpose continues to pertain but economic and technological develop ments in the agricultural industry have necessitated expansion of the founders' objective to include: 4 1. Timely availability to the agricultural industry of an Increasing variety of petroleunii chemical and fertilizer products of assured quality; 2. Routine and emergency service for the farmer by qualified penonnel utilising modem equipment; 3. Foreign and domestic marketing of western agricultural products; 4. Agricultural research and planning, and 5. Credit service for individual farmers and associations. Tolicy We believe that purpose must have integrity supported by these strict rules of policy: 1. That we have a responsibility, not only to our customers, but also to the industry within which we operate. 1. That honest pricing of products be accompanied by the highest level of serviM to our customers; 3. That a reasonable profit on supplies and services is necessary and honorable; 4. That every buyer of a similar product should have the opportunity to purchase thia product at the same price as any other buyer who receives the same quantity and service. 5. That service is a factor in determining the honest price of a product. Philosophy WE BELIEVE that the agricultural industry, which can be victimised by nature, hould not be plagued by problems over which man has a degree of control namely service, price fcnd availability of necessary supplies. cocrighi - pacific supply coortnaivt h PACIFIC SUPPLY COOPERATIVE ofor armers d&j&f? ;-zirrzj HUGE ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM