Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1972)
HKPPNEK (ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES, Thttnday, DkCKMItlllt 21. I72 Heppner-Gazette-Times "7T 7 -I -N Honored for Service Chuck's. 'Custom .Upholstery la bow efteriag Srric to tha Htppn'i Aim ok tha 2nd and 4th r rriday at ach month' Tor Appointments ; (phone toll free) 276-0232 611 SW Tun A-C Rent, Lease, Buy Allis Chalmers heston; freeman (Hay Equipment) NEW & USEE MOUNTAIN MACHINERY COMPANY Airport Road PENDLETON Open Mon. thru Fri. and until Noon Sat 276-6222 I BOH DWIDSON KENNETH SMITH Shown ulove are Bob Davidson and Kenneth Smith of the Heppner Inland Chemical Company. They were recently at the Inland Empire Fertilizer Dealers Convention in Spokane where they received awards as being "Distinguished for outstanding service to their company and to their community." Land Loss By 2000 Won't Boost Hunger The United Press reports WASHINGTON- 34 Million acres of U.S. farmland will be taken over for other uses by the year 2(HH), but there will be more than enough left to produce the nation's food and fiber, an Agriculture Department study said Saturday. The forecast, prepared by economists in the Economic Research Service, was publish ed in the agency's Farm Index magazine. Experts said the study indi cated that of the nearly 2 billion acres of total land in the 48 T. V. SERVICE By Qualified TRAINED TECHNICIANS RCA j VIDEO-TECH. INC. AT 461 A E. Main St..' Hermiston 567-3882 mainland states, about half is currently in farms and used mostly for crops and livestock. The report said, however, that increasing per-acre yields in recent years have led farmers to increase a growing volume of land under federal surplus control programs. The amount of land idled because of a 50 percent gain in per-acres productivity since 1950 has been rising at the rate of about 1 million acres ann ually. Looking ahead to 2000, the study projected a 3 percent cut - nearly 34 million acres - in the total amount of land in farms. USDA Makes Loan Program Change On December 11, the U.S. Department of Agriculture announced major changes in its farm storage and commodity loan programs. The storage program changes, effective December 13, are: Storage needs will be based on one year's production of eligible commodities in stead of the present two years. Loans will no longer be available for oxygen-limiting and other silo-type structures or for equipment for use with such structures. Cost of materials and labor for concrete work or elec trical wiring cannot be included in loans. The maximum loan or aggregate outstanding balance is reduced from $35,000 to $25,000. The interest rate is increas ed from 51? percent annual ly to 6 percent annually. This new rate reflects increased borrowing costs of money to Commodity Credit Corporation. CLICKING NEEDLES Dec. 14 we had a meeting at Mrs. Boner's house. She handed out our pins for the year we are in. Sandra and Cathy Palmer got special awards from the Style Review. Mrs. Tullis was there to present these awards. Cathy Palmer, Reporter mM Pmi -Efaft :p!.i. kilt -RKv-"' 11 bm f',N.B -v.- 'f 1 I U'ifi USDA said the need for farm storage space has eased due to the record pace of construction ok on-farm facilities during the past several years and because of the recent rapid increase in wheat and feed grain exports. These changes should result in a reduction of Federal Govern ment expenditures in fiscal year 1974, USDA officials said. All past year's commodity loans on wheat and barley presently under reseal will not be extended. This means all warehouse store loans on 1970 & 1971 wheat and barley will have to be settled. All farm stored wheat and barley loans, except 1972 crop, will have to be settled. USDA officials also stated that farmers will have ample time in which to make plans for redemption and use of their reseal grain. The USDA stated that a decision on extension of farm stored loans on 1972 crop feed grain and wheat is being deferred to a later date. USDA officials pointed out that notwithstanding loan maturity dates the long-time provisions of the loan contract gives CCC the option to call loans at any time. This provi sion continues in effect. Questions relating to these subjects should be directed to the local Agricultural Stabili zation and Conservation Service ASCS) office Kinzua To Heppner Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cecil and Ruby went to Heppner Sunday on business. The regular meeting of the Camp 5 Womens Club was held December 6 with twelve pre sent. President Rose Hardwick was in charge. The secret pals were revealed for the year. The hall was decorated for Christ mas. Hostesses were Joanne Payne, Marguerite Stanton and Barbara Grindstaff. New secret pals were drawn for the up coming year. Dick Kendall and girls and Mrs. Orville Headly went to The Dalles Saturday to visit Mrs. Kendall who is in Mid-Columbia Hospital. God bless you and yours at Christmastime and always. TWO PLANTS TO SERVE YOU- HEPPNER 676-9103 BORLEX 989-8525 Heppner Inland Chemical LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MORROW No. 5285 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY THE BANK OF EASTERN OREGON plaintiff vs ROBERT A. WALTER AND BARBARA A. WALTER, husband and wife; R.E.LOTT, dba LOTT'S ELECTRIC; CREDIT BUR EAUS ADJUSTMENT DE PARTMENT, INC., an Oregon Corporation; and MORROW COUNTY, a Political Subdivi sion of the State of Oregon, Defendants By virtue of an execution issued out of the above entitled Court and the subject cause on November 24th, 1972, pursuant to a judgment and decree rendered and entered on Sep tember 27, 1972, in favor of the plaintiff and against Robert A. Walter and Barbara A. Waller, husband and wife; R.E.Lott, dba Lott's Electric; Credit Bureaus Adjustment Depart-, ment. Inc., an Oregon Corpora tion, defendants, wherein it was decreed that a certain mort gage held by plaintiff be foreclosed and that the real property subject to the mort gage lien be sold, which execution commanded me to sell that real property to satisfy a judgment against Robert A. Walter and Barbara A. Walter, husband and wife; R.E.Lott, dba Lott's Electric; and Credit Bureaus Adjustment Depart ment, Inc., an Oregon Corpora tion, defendants, in the sum of $1,424.15, plus interest thereon at the rate of 8 percent per annum from May 8, 1972, until paid; plus the sum of $114.94 as sum advanced under the terms of the aforementioned mort gage for the payment of taxes and reasonable suit expenses, with interest thereon at the rate of 8 percent per annum from July 27, 1972, until paid, plus the further sum of $300.00 as plaintiff's reasonable attorneys' fees, and plaintiff's costs pres ently taxed in the amount of $45.70, 1 will on December 27th, 1972, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., Pacific Standard Time, at the front door of the County Courthouse in Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, sell at public auction, subject to redemption as provided by law, to the highest bidder for cash, all of the interest the above named defendants had on January 15, 1971, the date of the mortgage and all the interest which the defendants had thereafter in the following described real prop erty: Lot 9, in Block 3, Quaid's Addition to the City of Heppner, Morrow County, State of Oregon. C h v T DRAWN BY SUSAN McCONNELL 2J. rain rowers, DATED November 23, 1972. SHERIFF OF MORROW COUNTY -s-John F. Mollahan 48-51C Lexington, Oregon Ph. D30-Q221 1 -KyirTr;T;sg -.'w t.n v:r.vi nun ig 2973 Pinto Your Northwest Ford Team can help . . . Pinto's the little surprise package that's bound to make someone happy. And when you're happy, your Ford Dealer's happy. Pinto's the little economy car with spirited performance, sporty styling, and sure-footed handling. Choose the popular 2-door sedan, the versatile 3-door runabout, or the roomy Pinto station wagon. There's even a Pinto Squire option that comes already gift-wrapped with handsome woodgrain trim. Let your nearby Northwest Ford Dealer show you how easy it is to wrap up a happy deal on a 73 Pinto In time for Christmas. iiT'-i 1 ii win When you're happy, the Northwest Ford Team is happy. First in sales... service... and customer satisfaction. FOK7 HEPPNER (ORE.)