Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1975)
! Page S Classified Save money Cards of Thanks I personally wish to thank those who responded to my appeal for aid to the burned out Kerr family. LOWELL L.GRIBBLF Jerry and I would like to thank everyone for the cards, flowers, and many kind offers of assistance while Jerry was in the hospital. A very special thank you to Dr. Tibbies, Dr. Wolff and the staff at Pioneer Memorial Hospital for their excellent care. We'll always be grateful. JERRY AND LIB DAGGETT I wish to thank Dr. Wolff and the staff at Pioneer Memorial Hospital, and all who made my brief stay there so pleasant. Thank vou all. OSCAR PETERSON We would like to thank all those who displayed, demon strated, and generally helped to make Artifactory '74 so successful. MORROW CO. BRANCH OF AAUW Thanks to all our friends and customers for their patron age May 1975 be the best year for vour. ED AND ELEANOR GONTY 2. Notices Heppner Lions ' Club meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month at 6:45 a.m. Break fast meeting, Wagon Wheel. Cliff Green. Pres. 17tfc WILL BUY crippled, retired and spoiled horses. Rex Eng lish, Ph. 567-6065. ltfc MENTAL HEALTH Heppner --office hours: Tues. thru Thurs., 8:30-5, 676-9161. Irri gon office hours: Mon. & Fri., 9-4. 922-3357. Closed noon hour. NOW you can clean shags and ' orientals professionally clean' with new RINSE-N-VAC' steam cleaner. Rent at Case' Furniture Co. MERRY CHRISTMAS and Happy New Year to all my friends. SLIM TEXAS Refinery Corp. offers opportunity for high income, cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Hepp ner area. Commission regard less of experience, airmail A S. Pate, Pres., Texas Re finery Corp.. Box 711, Ft. Worth, Tex. 76101. 46c 3., Lost & Found REWARD: Lost in Heppner area, one male German short hair and one female Brittany spaniel. 676-5010 or 676-9926. 45-46C LOST: In Eightmile area, Dec. 18, med. size dog; long gray fluffy hair; answers to "Mickey." Ron Becket, 676 5858. ' 45tfc 4. Help Wanted POSITION OPEN now for high school graduates. Train ing, travel and benefits. See if you quality. Call 276-2642. 46c BABYSITTER wanted in my home, 4-12 : 30. 676-5847. 46tfc mm Northwesfem Livestock Com. Co. Ntw Ytar Grtefaoi bttt com your way Office Pbone 567-6655 Highway 30, Hermiston . . . Pay cash!; Work Wanted BABYSITTING: by day. week or hour in my home. Contact Sherry Ross, 440 Willow, 676-5586. 46p . Wanted WANTED: Summer pasture for 500 pr. or part of. 422-7156 or 422-7282. 42tfc WANTED: Ranch ample for 200 cattle, phone 384-4273, Box 754, Condon, Ore. 43tp 7. For Rent FOR RENT: In lone. 1 bedrm. apt ; also 1 studio apt. 422-7587. tfc FOR RENT: Frozen food lockers, old Mayflower Bldg., Hermiston. 567-5571, Mon. thru Fri. 42tfc 8. Services 9. Livestock FOR SALE: Baby beef; 500 to 600 lb calves. For further information call 676-9761. 46c 10. Farm, Garden FOR SALE: 30 bushels treat ed Wanser seed wheat. Call 676-5321. 39tfc 12. Furniture, Appliances FOR SALE: Lady Kenmore portable dishwasher; 6 cyl. hdwd. cutting bd. top, 2 yrs old: $150. 989-8137. after 2 p'm. 4fic 13. For Sale C. Kik and Son for Fiberfoam, Siarcrafl. Caldwell and Mar lin boats. Mercury motors and EZ Loader trailers. Ph 567- 8419. Hermiston-McNary Dam Hwy. 9tfc FOR SALE: TV Membership, call 676-9456. 46tfc 14. Automotive Heppnerites A new or used car in your future? If so contact: Ed Wells at Keith Farley Chrysler-Plymouth Inc. The Walking Mans Friend' Pendleton Ph. 276-7311 Home Phone 276-0576 FOR SALE: 1973 Harley Davidson TX-125; 600 miles, exc. condition. 422-7157. 46-47c FOR SALE: 1963 Jeep pickup, 4x4. 676-5558, evenings. G-T WANT ADS PAY May all tht la tht ytar ahtad. Don Wink. Mgr. Eve. 567-311) Everett Snyder, Eve. 567-3170 Sal ring (Public) 567-8708 ALL TYPES OF Backhoe Work iSAND 4 GRAVEL H U I.IN(. Wesley Wise !; io.ve. ore. jg-jJ , Hilling for small classified ads is expensive. Effective Nov. 1,' therefore, classified ads will be on a cash in advance basis, unless customer has a regular commercial account with the Gaiette-Tlmes. If so, classifieds will be billed monthly. The alternative is to raise the rates to cover rising costs. Rates remain f I for the first three lines of ad copy; 50c per line fori each line thereafter. Display classified advertising, $1.55 per; column inch. Cards of Thanks, classified rate, min, $1.50. Deadline. Tuesday noon. Not responsible for errors not reported within 7 days. 14. Automotive Farley THE CLOSER YOU LOOK. TMC BETTER WE LOOK USED CARS: 1971 Ford LTD. Driver Ed. Power Equip, air cond. 197(1 Chev. t ton pickup, good unit. 1971 Pontiac 3-seat sta. wgn.. auto, trans., air cond., 18.887 actual miles. 1972 Chev 4;dr. hardtop A clean unit. Air Cond. 1971 Pinto 1971 Chev. 4-dr. hardtop Impala. air cond.. power auto, trans. I SED PICKUPS: 1972 CMC ton pickup 4x1 easy hitch and elec. brake 1970 Scout, half cab. I9S9 Jeppster Commando Wg-, ISBN Ford ton 4x1 1973 Ford Ccurrier pickup. FARLEY MOTOR CO. PONTIAC BUCK " "73 FORD CMC TRICKS May and Chase, Heppner Phone 676-91 16 15. Real Estate FOR SALE Home in town: 3 bdrrns, 2 baths, dble garage w, storage. One half acre with corral and sm. barn. $28,500. 67fi-99:!9, 45p FOR SALE: New homes, Valley View Estates KX) perj cenj financing available. Call Dart Hagey, 676-9121 or 676- ' 5562. 4.'!tfc APPLICATIONS are now being accepted for apart ments at Evergreen Terrace. Contact Darl Hagey, 676-9121 or 676-5562. FOR SALE: 2-bedroom home, single bath, full basement, new roof and paint job, also central heating system. With in city limits, close to school' and shopping. Ph. 676-9116. 36tfc FOR SALE: House at 355 Linden Way; 2 bdrms, separate shop; shown even ings by appt. Call Dennis D. Doherty. 676-9456. 4fitfc Specialists In Track-layer Tractor Repair Automotive Welding We handle truck hoists, beds and racks, both factory and custom-built: tractor cabs and gooseneck type trailers Air Conditioning B & C Repair Shop 422-7409 t LEO GUILDERS IONE 422-7423, vtryfttandty I Starrett's $r I Decor Center dn I Cell 37-1324 JUT. MAX TIN i IColltdfor iCC3N.Fi Appcintrrmt HlRUlSTOH i . ' j 16. Mobile Homes VISTA VILLAGE Mobile Home Sales Repossession 1974 GOVERNOR 1260 tipout All-Gas Take over payments on approved credit. x 4118 W'ESTSIDE (across from Wooley's ' Motors) RUSTY PRIEL 276-4388 ARMAND WOOLEY 276-1682 ARROW CHEVROLET Mobile Homes Security Traveler Champion Buddy Rex Circle J Horse Trailer1 t 2280 SW Court PI. Pendleton Phone Collect 27$-50a fMMWMMMOTMNNM Too Late to Classify BABYSITTER wanted, from 3:30 p m. to 1:30 a m. $5 per day. Ph. 422-7584. Twin boys, age 2. Patients admitted to Pio neer Memorial Hspita! this past week were: Inez Gentry and Don Huff. Heppner; Manuel Machado and Andrew Bietel. lone; Ryan Query, I.exinglon: and Sheila Cana day. Pendleton. Dismissed were Curtis Cutsforth, Lex ington; Velva Rcchdoll, Carl Bettine, and L B, Baker, all of Heppner. Hi Low Prec, Tuesday 46 21 Wednesday 46 28 .05 Thursday 46 27 .01 Friday 51 30 .07 Saturday 38 24 Sunday 41 21 Monday 42 27 .06 WHEAT White $l.6Jan. $1.20 July 4 Aug. Red $1.70 Jan. Barley $137.70 Jan. Dave Barnett, lone, was installed as a new member of the Chamber of Commerce. Barnett is in the seed treating business. A representative of the state employment commission at Pendleton will be in Heppner Jan. 9, 9:30 a.m. until noon, at the conference room of Col umbia Basin Electric Co-op. Public IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MORROW PROBATE DEPT. No. 1745 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS Probate proceedings In the estate of Myra F. Peck, deceased, are now pending in the above entitled court, wherein Irene Nolan and Harold K. Peck, the under signed, has been appointed and has qualified as the personal representative of said estate. All persons having claims against said estate hereby are required to present . them, in due form, within four months after the date of the first publication of this notice, as stated below, to the undersigned at the following address now designated as the place for the presentation of claims, to-wit: Winter & Doherty, Box 582, Heppner, Oregon 97836. All persons whose rights may be affected by the said probate proceedings may ob tain additional Information from the records of the court, the undersigned personal rep-' rcsenlutive or the lattrr's attorneys who are Winter St Doherty. Hon 582, Heppner. Oregon, phone 676-9156. IRENE NOLAN HAROLD K. PECK Personal Representatives of the estate of the above named decedent. Heppner, Oregon 676-5318. 676-9W.9 Published Dec. 19. 26, 1971; Jan. 2. 1973 IV THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MORROW PROBATE DEPT. NO. 1716 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS Probate proceedings in the estate of Maude E. I.ulkins. deceased, are now pending in the above entitled court, wherein Herman W. Winter, the undersigned, has . been appointed and has qualified as the personal representative of said estate. All person hav ing claims against said estate hereby are required io present them, in due form, within four months after the dale of the first publication of this notice, as staled below, lo Ihe undersigned al Ihe following address now designated as the place for the presentation of claims, lo-wit: P.O. Bos 582, Heppner, Oregon 97H36. All persons whose rights may be affected by the said probate proceedings may ob tain additional information from Ihe records of Ihe court. Ihe undersigned personal rep resentative or the latler's attorneys who are Winter & Doherty. Bo 582, Heppner, Oregon, phone 676-9156. HERMAN W. WINTER Personal representative of Ihe estate of the above named decedent. Box 582. Heppner, Oregon Phone 676-9 156 Published Dec. 19. 26. I97t; Jan. 2. 1975 U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service Portland, Oregon LAND EXCHANGE NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that Kinzua Corporation has made application under the Act of March 20, 1922, as amended (16 U.S.C. 485, 486) to ex change the following describ ed lands on the Umatilla National Forest: Willamette Meridian T. 6S., R. 2tE. (Wheeler County): Section 27, Lot 3 and 4; Section 28, E'SE'i. T. 68., R. 26E. (Morrow County): Section 14, WSE'i; Section 3, E'4, NW'4 NW'4, SE',NW'4. SW'i T. 6S., R. 27E. (Morrow County): Section 4. N'iSW'i; Section , NW'i; Section 26, WNWU, NW'iSW'i; Sec tion 27, NE'i NE'i. SW'i' SW',, SE'i SE'i, Section 28, SE'i SE'i; Section 33, E't, NE'i', SE' iT Section 34, Nty NE'4, SE'i NE'i T. 7S., R. 24E, (Wheeler County): Section 2, SW'i NE'4. NM.SE'4. SE'iSE'i T." 7S:. R. 25E. (Wheeler County) :Sectlon 1, Lota 3 and 4. S'4 NW'i. SE'i SW'i. E'V SE4; Section 2, Lot 1. SE'4 NE'i. N 'iSW'4 . SE'4 ; Section II, N'iNE'-i. E',SE'4S Sec tlon 12. E'NW'4, SWNW'4, 1 W'SW"4 ; Section 14, NftN'; Notices Section IS. NE' NE'i. SMi NE'i, NE'iSE'ii Section II, All; Section 17, SW'iNE'4 SK'iNW'i, E'uSVV'i. S4 SE' i ; Section 18, Lot 1, SE'4 NW'i, S'sNE'i. EiSW'4, NW'iSE'i. S'uSE'ii Section 19, N'aNE'i, NE'i NW'4. NE'iSE'ii Section 20, E NE'i, NE'i NW'i ' , containing 4,624.29 acres, more or less, for National Forest land In the Umatilla National Forest described follows: ' Willamette Meridian T. 5 8., R. 26E. (Morrow ' County): Section 31, Lot 3, NE'iSW'i T. 6 S R. 23E. (Wheeler County): Section 29. SW'4 NE'i. NW'iSE'i; Section 31. SW'iSE'i T. 6 8 R. 21E. (Wheeler County): Section 13, E'SK'i; Section 24. Lot 4: Section 25. SE' 1 ! Section 29, Lot 4. SE'i SW 1 . SSE 1 ; Section 30. Lot 4. SE'i: Section 31. NE'i. NE'iSE'ii Section 32, Lots I, 2. 3. and 4 T. S., R. 25E. (Morrow County): Section 18, NW'4 NE'i. Lot 4; Section 19. NE'i NW'i; Section 20. S'SW'i. SW'iSE'i; Section 27. SE'i SW'i; Section 28, S'jSE'i; 1 Section 29, SW',1 NW' 1. NW' i SW'i; Section 30. Lot 4, SE'i SW',; .Section 31. NE'iNW'i; Section 31. NE'i NW'i T. S R. 26 E. (Morrow County): Section 4. SW'i SW'i; Section 5. SW'i NE'i: Section 8. NW' 1 NW' 1 ; Section 9, SE'i NE'i: Section IJ. N'jSW',, SE', SW'i: Section 19. Lot t; Section 20. SE'i NE'i T. 7 S.. H. 23E. (Wheeler County): Section 2, Lot 2: Section 3. NW'iSE'i; Section 9. SE'i SW'i: Section 17, V, NE'i: Section 31. Lot 4. NE'i SE'i. SW'iSE'i T. 7 S R. 2IE. (Wheeler Countv : Section S, Lois 3 and 1. SE''iSW' 1 ; Section 27. SW ' , NW'i; Serlion 28. SE'i NE'i containing 2.657.31 acres, more or less. Persons claiming said prop erties or having valid objec tions lo Ihe proposed exchange must file their claims or ohjections with Ihe Regional Forester, U. S. Forest Service. P.O. Box 3623, Portland. Oregon 972W8. wilhin 30 days after dale of Ihe firs! publica tion of this notice. Published Dec. 26, 1971; Jan. 2. 8. 16. 1973. Business good (Continued from Page 1) better than In 1973, One item went especially well. "We sold more micro-wave ovens In December '74 than we have sold in all our previous years." A sampling of auto-related business found Cat Sherman of Cal's Arco saying his business was about the same. At Heppner Auto Parts, Aloha DeSpain, pointed out thai people tend to repair autos quite regularly. Christmas season doesn't particularly affect their business, which they know has been better this year than in previous years. She wonders if it will be as - good in 1975. At Farley Motor Co., Jim Farley finds "Things are about the same as last year." Two food services found business holding well. Wayne Harris of the R. and W. Drive-In notes thai his customers seem younger this year, and he believes that the population includes more younger families than it did last year. Olivia Palmer at the Wagon Wheel says business there is good. She points out that they are staying closed on Sundays except during hunt ing and rodeo weekends so that their help can spend the day with their families. At Heppner's biggest em ployee!, Kinzua Corporation, Office Manager Nona So well said, "The least said aboutl comparisons the better," She pointed out that the mill was not in the plywood business in 1973. When asked about the possibility of the plant going to three shifts she quoted from Allen Nistad's article in the, December issue of the Kinzua Log, a company house organ, in which he states that Kinzua would like to return to three shifts "as soon as market conditions permit and em ployees are available." The office staff will be moving into the enlarged new office soon only some tele-) phone installation work and' final sewer work remains to' be completed. Cattle producers and feed ers, by contrast with other businesses, are losing more, than $100 per head on every; market ready , animal they J Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times, (V DR. RANDY Doctor looks over f he -area The third doctor to be Interested in serving In the National Health Service Corps visited Morrow, Gilliam and Wheeler counties Thursday and Fridiiy. Dr. Randy Loretue, now( serving his internship in the Is Angeles area, has ex pressed interest in returning to his native state of Oregon to begin practicing medicine on July I. 1975. He told membc-rj of the Doctors'" Search Com mittee that he was looking at the triounty medical set-up which is to be centered in Heppner and at Elgin. He expressed interest in the tri-cnunty set up as a chal lenging situation in which to work. Dr. Ixirenze studied at the University of Oregon Medical School, along with Dr, Chris sell. The industry needs at least 52 cents per pound on a market ready l.ouo pound steer to break even. As of Dec. 27 they were receiving 39 cents per pound for a dollar loss of $130 per animal. "By simple arithmetic it it obvious that Ihe beef cattle industry cannot continue in business with these type of losses. During the past 12 months, cattle producers and feeders in the United States have lost more than $20 ' billion," said Ermie Davis, president of the 3500-mcmlx'r Oregon Cattlemen's Associa tion. While beef prices have been cut in half to the producers, there has been little of that reduced cost passed on to the consumer in the markets. This "Heading for IONK. OREGON Sunday m Honey Buttered Chicken $2.25 Chicken Fried Steca $230 Wishing Happiness in !35 Thursday, Jan. 2, 1975 If ) I." v, .IV- 7 JW LORENZE Eidal, another doctor who has, visited (his area. Dr. Lorene! grew up in Ihe Eugene area. Heciuisc of his Interest in' hunting, fishing and winter sports, he is quite familiar with Eastern Oregon. He is unmarried. Dr. Lorenze (old members of the committee that he felt certain that two doctors would be coming to the Heppner area under the Corps. In late November. I)r. Stan Bezek, studying in Denver, visited here. A fourth doctor will b coming in early January, He is also interested in the National Health Service Corps, A nurse practitioner, Anne I-iiUinle, studying at Ihe University of Washington in Seattle, visited the trl county urea in mid Ik-cember, in spite of Hie fact Americans consumed 1 17 pounds of beef per capita in 1974 and the OCA estimates 120 pounds per capita in 1975. At least one business in Morrow County (aside from cattle raisers) admits to a poor year. Gross Income at the Gazette Times was about the same as last year, but all profit was wiped out infla tionary trends in materials, supplies and labor. "We would have had to increase our gross business by 15 per cent In 1974 just lo have broken even for 1 Ihe year," Publisher Ernest Joiner said. No matter how the exact figures read, 1974 is going to go down as a good year for retail stores in Morrow Coun ty. Beecher's' Specials , nSSJLj L"'Hri"ilirillMiii ii m m ' nnmnmin ii nun j mi , Jl . . ; . ; il ! .". ;-u l.iv.j ..;..;. ;..