Page 8, THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, OR., Thursday, May
Save money . . . Pay cash!
Phone 676-9228
Cards of Thanks
We wish to express a sincere
thanks to all our friends and
neighbors for their thought
fulness, food, cards, flowers,
phone calls and other acts of
kindness, especially the pray
ers and masses during Mr.
Swanson's stay in the hospital
and his convalescence at
home.
MR. MRS. GAR SW ANSON
AND FAMILY
I would like to thank all my
friends for the cards, letters
and prayers while I was in the
hospital. They were all deeply
appreciated.
LOLA DAVIS
We would like to thank the
Elks wives for putting on the
food sale for Mikka. We are
very grateful to all the people
in the Heppner area who
contributed food and money to
this project to help with
Mikkas expenses.
JAN AND KEN EVANS
I would like to thank all my
friends for their cards, flow
ers, gifts and prayers while I
was in the hospital and
convalescing at home.
CHARLES O'CONNOR
I wish to thank my many
friends for the cards, flowers
and gifts I received while in
the hospital. A special thanks
to Dr. Gifford and the wonder
ful nurses who cared for me.
ARDITH HUNT
We wish to thank the Junior
Class mothers who donated
and cooked the food, the
Sophomores who served, the
Junior class advisors, the
decorating committee, and all
Juniors who helped with the
Junior-Senior banquet held
May 3.
SUE JONES AND
PAULINE WINTER
We wish to thank everyone
who has been so kind and
considerate to us in our hour of
sorrow. The flowers were
beautiful and your cards and
kind words a great comfort.
The family is deeply grateful
to the community for the love
and concern shown us
throughout the years.
HAZEL VAUGHN
AND FAMILY
Many thanks to all our good
friends and neighbors from
Monument. Spray, Long
Creek and Heppner who came
to our assistance at the time of
our fire.
hazel and joe carr
2. Notices
Heppner Lions 1
Club meets 1st
and 3rd Tuesdays
of each month
at 6.45 a.m. Break
fast meeting. Wagon
Wheel. Cliff Green. Pres.
17tfc
I will not be responsible for
any debts other than my own
as of May 4. 1975.
SHERRY ROSS
TWO FAMILY Garage Sale:
Sat.. May 10, 8 to 5. Craft
items, antiques, odds and
ends. Farra's Shoe Service,
413 N. Main St. 12p
LOSE WEIGHT Safe, fast.
ea with the Diadax plan
Itediice fluids wMh Fluidcx.
Murray s Pharmacy.
PROFESSIONALLY CLEAN
your carpets stith new
lightweight RINSE - N -VAC
steam cleaner. Rent a(
Case Furniture Co.
WILL BUY crippled, retired
and spoiled horses Ren Eng
lish Ph 567 6065 life
Foil BETTER HEALTH use
Natural Health Foods. Vita
mins. Minerals. Formulas.
Write for prices and informa
tion Condon Distributing to.,
Box 6.VI. Condon Or. 97823
MENTAL HEALTH: Hepp
ner, Tues. thru Frl. 8 30 5,
67R9I6I Irrigon, Mon Frl.,
ill 3357. Emergency. 676 5032
(
IF"
Tie
2. Notices
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous
will meet Fridays. 8:30 p.m.,
Methodist Church, Gale and
Church Streets, Heppner, or
Ph. 676-5528.
LOSE WEIGHT With New
Shape Tablets and Hydrex
Water Pills. At Murrav Drug.
13p
Help Wanted
METER READER: perma
nent job. on contract basis.
Furnish own transportation.
We will train you. Requires
about 34 of ea. months time to
perform meter reading re
quirements. Contact Norm at
676-9146, Columbia Basin Ele
ctric Co-op. tfc
6. Wanted
WANTED: Hems for lone
United Church Auction June T.
I-enve at Brislow's Market or
call Bill Rietmann. 422-72.
12c
WANTED: Someone to tear
down old building in Lexing
ton. 989-8139. I2p
7. For Rent
FOR RENT: In lone. 1 bedi m
apt: 1 studio apt. and 1-2
bedi m apt. 422-75S7. tfc
8. Services
9.
Livestock
A I YEARLING and 2 yr -old
range bulls. Hereford, cross
bred Hereford and Simmen
tal; cross bred Hereford and
Limousin 83 Ranch. Plot
Rock. 443-6483 49! fc
12, Furniture,
Appliances
BOOKS: We buy. sell and
trade. Dean's 2nd lf;uid Store.
67fi.ili!8 52tfc
Fol SALE Miscellaneous
hmiM'liiild fiinii'iire. 676 M'.8
or ii7(i -9.N7. 8c
FOR SALE: 2 H Jacuzzi jet
pump: new motor, excellent
condition. Slio 67b-9223. 12p
Kimball, Lowrey a nd Thomas
organs. Hull's Gallery, Hotel
Heppner Building.
13. For Sale
SAVE on Gerber's once a year
sale: 4pc. steak knife set, reg.
827. now $20 50. 2 pc. carving
set. reg $29 50, now $23.
Peterson's Jewelers. !2c
DO AWAY with painting:
beautify with aluminum sid
ing. We sell and install. Free
estimates Pettyjohn's. 12c
C. Kik and Son for Fiberfoam,
Siarcrafi, Caldwell and Mar
lin boats. Mercury motors and
EZ Loader traders. Ph 567
8419. Herrnisfon-McNary Darn
Hwy 9!fc
AM WAV PRODUCTS:
676-jon" after 6pm
Call
BOYSEN PAINT SALE: in
terior latex and exterior
latex: 2 gals for the price of
one Evans Lumber Yd.
Lexington. 12c
FOR SALE: Lg. evaporative
!c home cooler: like new
All fiitingi Will cool small
Iioiim or mobilehoine. $150
luli 't.'.'K 7p
YOU'VE seen it on TV-The
"NEEDIE'' weed eater.
We've got 'em. $89 93.
Pettyjohn's. 12c
Now you can steam clean
carpets the professional way
at a fraction of the cost with
Rinse N Vac. Rent at Coast
M'oast. 12c
FOR SALE: 2 1.1 in studded
snow tires Perfectly new.
alni(il.$2ina r,7fi22H 7p
Z BRICK: $199 a box. Sale
good for only 2 more weeks.
Evans Lumber Yd , Lexing
ton. 12c
ALL TYPES OF
Backhoe Work
Is.WD A GRAVEL H.U'LINg!
Wesley Wise !
ION E. PRE. 422-?lP J
8, 1975
! Billing for i mall classified adi la expensive. Effective Nov. 1,
therefore, classified ads will bMi cask la advance basis,
unless customer has a regular commercial account with the
Gaictle-Tlmcs. If so, classifieds will be killed monthly. The
alternative is to raise the rates to cover rising costa. Rates
remain II for the first three line of ad copy; Sec per line for
each line thereafter. Display classified advertising. 11.35 per
column inch. Cards of Thanks,
Deadline, Tuesday noon. Not
reported within T days.
13.
For Sale
FOR SALE: 5 horse Sea King
outboard motor; used saddle;
a brown naughahyde recliner
and an armchair. 676-9203. 11c
BOYSEN exterior latex red
wood stain only $4 95 a gallon.
Evans Lumber Yard, Lexing
ton, 12c
14. Automotive
Farley
TX aOSCT TOO IOC.
THI OETTfn Wf LOOK
I jf.!Jtitl
USED CARS:
1975 Buick LaSabre. (Dri
er Ed.) 4-dr. sdn fully
equipped with air
1973 Ponliac, full power, six
way seat, air cond., 1297
actual miles
1973 Pontiac. 4-dr. sdn, fully
equipped, air cond. 26.301
actual miles.
USED PICKUPS:
1974 Chcv. 4 ton pickup.
Power steering, auto, trans,
tape deck, 9.485 actual miles
1973 Maida pickup, like new,
4-spd. and radio
1973 International pickup
6 cyl. 4-spd.. 12.295 actual
miles.
1971 International 4x4 3j Ion
flat bed
16 Ft. bed and stock rack
onlv. good cond.
FARLEY
MOTOR CO.
PONTIAC BUCK
FORD
CMC TRUCKS
May and Chase, Heppner
Phone (76-1116
FOR SALE: 1974 Kawasaki
lou cc Enduro; 1100 miles,
good condition. Call Larry
Anderson. 676 5079. tfc
FOR SALE: Complete set of
saddle gas tanks & lines for
small Datsun, Love, or Cou
rier pickup. 422-7460 after 6
pm. 13c
eeeeeeeee
Heppnerites
A new or used car in
your future?
If so contact:
Ed Wells
at
Keith Farley
Chrysler-Ply mouth Inc.
The Walking Mani Friend"
Pendleton Ph. 276-734.1
Home Phone 276-057
Roofing and
New roofs, roof coaling, built-up roofs, shingle oiled
and stained. Home, farm and ranch painting, including
elcistors and grain storage.
jo years experience
( all Claude Petley
r.
Witt In Morrow Ccun
iviry Mondty
Stoma's
Decor Center'"""
Call
Collttttor
Appolntmtnt
9
mm
classified rate, ml. fl.M.
s
responsible for errors not
15. Real Estate
FOR SALE: Income property..
Lot in Heppner, with small
apt. and 12 x 65 trailer house,
both rented. Reasonable. 676
5018. 5tfc
FOR SALE: New homes,'
Valley View Estates. 100 pert
cent financing available. Call,
Darl Hagey, 676-9121 or 676
5562. 43tfc
FOR SALE: Sbdrm house on 2
lots. Asbestos siding, split
shake roof. Good fire-place,
basement. 676-9786 or 676 9405.
16. Mobile Homes
FOR SALE: New 28 ft. x 68 ft.
mobile home, on 1.45 acres
with private well. Fenced,
plus sheds and landscaping.
676-5074 after 5:30 p.m. for
appt.
Too Late to
Classify
ZIG ZAG Premier sewing
machine, good condition. Built
in button-holer, attachments.
Automated bobbin winder &
shut off. $100, 676-5312 after 6
p.m. 12c
Hi l ow Prec.
Wednesday 61 31
Thursdav 67 35
Fridav 62 42
Saturday 60 41 .12
Sunday 54 33
Monday 55 36 .01
Tuesday 61 36 ,01
ttotjfljjf Notts
Admitted to Pioneer Mem
orial Hospital last week were
the following patients: Jerry
Junes and Cecil Kostrean,
both of Heppner; James
Benson. Kinzua; and Marie
Rinehart. Condon.
Dismissed were Stephanie
Jones. Tami Prock, Alan
Crane, and Sylvia Fisher, all
of Heppner.
WHEAT
While
3.32
3.21 new crop
3.32
3.21 new crop
lN.!
MM new crop
Bed
Barles
Specialists In
Track layer Tractor Repair
Automotive Welding
We handle truck boists. beds
and racks, both factory and
custom-built; tractor cabs and
gmmeneck type trailers
Air Conditioning
B&C
Repair Shop
422-7409
CLEOCHILDERS
IONF. 22 7423
S83B8IB$9i
Painting
9X9-8I8I. eves,
floor covirirtf
mN.Tlrtt
BZRUISTOS
wwwJ J 0
,
. . O
Public
PUBLIC MEETING
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
COUNTY BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION
Notice b hereby given that
' on Monday. May 19, 1975, at II
a.m. the Board of Equalisa
tion of the County of Morrow,
Oregon, will meet at the
County Court House, Heppner,
Oregon, to publicly examine
the assessment rolls for said
County of Morrow, for the
year 197S and to correct all
errors In valuation, descrip
tions, or qualities of land, lots
or other property assessed by
the assessor.
The ratio between assessed
and true cash value adopted
by the Board of Equalisation
pursuant to ORS 309.028 is 100
per cent.
It shall be the duly of the
persons Interested to appear
at the time and place appoint
ed. Petitions for adjustment of
assessments must be filed
with the Board of Equalisation
not later than the Monday of
the week following the first
week that the Board is In
session.
EVERETT HARSHMAN,
Assessor,
County of Morrow, Oregon
Published
IV 1973.
April 24. May I. 8.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS Hereby given
that the Common Council of
the City of Heppner will
accept applications for a
franchise lo construct, oper
ate or continue to maintain a
television cable system within
the limits of the City of
Heppner, pursuant to the 1972
FCC regulations.
The contents of the applica
tion for cable TV franchise are
available during regular busi
ness hours at the City Hall.
City of Heppner. Applications
for cable TV franchise must
be filed with the City Recorder
no later than May 12. 1975.
Dated this 22nd day of April.
1975.
J.F. SW EENEY. Mayor
City of Heppner
Published May I. 8. 1975
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby given
that the Common Council of
the City of Heppner will hold a
public hearing at 7:00 p.m., on
May 12. 1975. at the Heppner
City Hall, on the qualification
of applicants for a franchise lo
operate a television cable
system within the limits of the
City of Heppner.
J.F. SWEENEY
Mayor
City of Heppner
Published May 8. I97S
CABLE TV MEETING
The annual meeting of the
Heppner TV Inc. will be held
Tuesday. May 13. 8 p.m., at
the Bank of Eastern Oregon
conference room. This meet
ing Is for members only.
Checked Mom's tires lately?
Don't forget Her this
MOTHER'S DAY
Miles Tire Service
Heonnpr 57t5-?841
UfflWliMU
NOTICE TO
WATER USERS
THANK YOU for your cooperation
during our recent water shortage
problem.
Friday, May 1975, it will be
permissable to continue regular
usage and irrigation.
A SPECIAL THANK YOU
to those who helped us out in our
emergency by delivering hand
bills.
MARSHALL LOVGREN,
RECORDER
City al Heppner
i
Notices
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
A public bearing will be held
by the Morrow County Court
on Wednesday. May 21. 197$ at
11:00 a.m. In the County
Courthouse at Heppner. Ore
gon, to consider an application
for a tone change from
Qualified Farm" lo "Indu
strial" by Keeco, Inc. by Ken
Evans, vice-president, P.O.
Box 278, Boardman. Oregon
on the following property,
shown on the Assessor!
records as owned by A.L.
Conforth, et al; a portion of
theNE'4oftheNE'4ofSec,
4. T 4 N, R 26 E; a portion of
theNW'ioflhe NW'iofSec.
3. T 4 N. R 26 E, a portion of
the SE ' of the SE ' i of Sec. 33
In T S N. R 26 E, In the vicinity
of the junction of Hwy. 730 and
Paterson Ferry Road.
All Interested persons are
urged to attend the bearing
and present their views.
Written statements will be
read into the record of the
hearing.
MOHKOW COUNTY COURT
By Judge Paul W. Jones
Published May 8. 1975
COVENANT PLAYERS
The Covenant Players will
be back in our area on Sunday,
May H. They will be at the
lone United Church of Christ
for the U a.m. service and the
Heppner Christian Church for
the 7:30 service.
The Covenant Players Is a
non-profit self supporting in
terdenominational group
which has performed over
130,000 times in ten countries
since its conception in 1963.
The plays are written with
out . emphasis of specific
denominational theology, cov
er a variety of subjects and
use humor as a mainstay. Two
young women and two young
men will be performing in the
group this year.
94 county
of
Trial survey shows
Morrow County appears to
be a good place to have a
business, Judging from the
number of them in operation
in the local area.
According to the latest
government figures, just re
leased, there are more busi
ness establishments locally
than in many communities of
similar size.
The facts and figures are
contained in a report issued by
the U.S. Census Bureau cov
ering every county in the
country. It gives details on
local industries, on the num
ber of people they employ and
on the size of their payrolls.
The dala was compiled
principally from tax reports
submitted by employers last
year to the Social Security
Administration.
For Morrow County, the
survey shows a total of 94
businesses that employ one or
Pomona Grange meets
at Rhea Creek
David Moon, Morrow Coun
ty planner wai speaker at the
Morrow County Pomona
meeting Saturday at Rhea
Creek Grange.
The plana and project! for
the committee were given and
permits for buildings, septic
tanks, etc. were explained.
The solid waste program was
explained and the three possi
ble sites were discussed
Turner site near Heppner, one
near Boardman and one at the
south end of the bombing
range. A question and answer
period was held following the
talk.
Harold Kerr showed pic
tures of the advancement In
agriculture practices In the
north end of (he county and
some of the irrigation plants,
A piano solo was presented
by Margaret Thorpe.
The meeting which opened
at 10:30 was presided over by
Master Barton Clark. Distin
guished guests were State
Deputy Bob Coble and his wife
and Umatilla County Master
Joe DuPuls and his wife of
Hermiston. Both men spoke on
the many phasea of Grange
work and urged member! to
write their congress men and
to prepare and send resolu
tions to the State Grange for
consideration.
The agriculture committee
chairman, Harold Kerr, told
about controlling the Pacific
grass bug. It is known to the
house wives, as the elm bcttle,
box elder bug or spring bug.
Spraying the foundation of the
house and around buildings
will help keep It under control.
He warned people about the
out-of state phone calls con
cerning chemicals for sale.
Some of these companies are
not able to give the customers
the needed chemicals and are
misrepresented.
A $10 donation was allowed
on the CWA scholarship. The
count for the Granges were as
follows: Lexington 8, Willows
6, Greenfield 8 and Rhea
Creek 20.
businesses,
more people. This is exclusive
of selfoperated enterprises
that have no employees.
Of this total, 53 have from I
to 3 persons on their payrolls,
25 have from 4 to 7 and 12 from
8 to 19.
As in most sections of (he
nation, small and moderate
size firms predominate in the
local area. For the most part,
they have been holding their
own despite the competition
from big business.
Some 96 per cenl of them
have fewer than 20 employees,
the figures show. Elsewhere
throughout the country, Ihe
average is 84 per cent.
The report shows that Mor
row County's commercial est
ablishments provided gainful
employment in the year for
605 men and women In Jobs
covered by Social Security.
Not included were self
employed people, farm work
L ji tOKt, OREGON VlV
W MOTHER'S DAY Wt
ll Special ml
III TURKEY 11
ll land all the trimmings)
lt Virginia baked ham II
1W sweet potatoes fill
VkVVVV I Dinner served 9 lift
VYOV from 11:3 a.m.! yJMW
' The next Pomona meeting
will be at Greenfield June 28,
6:30 p.m.
Dinner was served at noon
by the Rhea Creek ladies.
Visitation night will be Mon
day, May 9 at Lexington with
Willowi furnishing the pro
gram. Explosion
Injures three
Three Klnxua Corporation
employees were Injured Just
before noon Thursday when
vaporizer burner exploded.
Taken to Pioneer Memorial
Hospital were Jerry Jones,
Cecil KoHtman and Allen
Crane, The three men were
suffering from second degree
burns on the exposed parti of
their arm!, hands and face,
According to reports the
men were working on the gas
regulator for the plywood
dryer. They had turned off the
gai but accumulated fumes
exploded.
The shiR of worken in the
veneer drying plant were sent
home and the second shift of
workers were notified not to
report to work.
Operations resumed Friday
morning after repairs were
completed late Thursday.
As of Tuesday. Allen Crane
had been released from the
hospital.
Perform a
act.
tlaodpresssre
Oregon Heart Association
t?
ers, government employees,
domestic workers and mem
bers of the armed forces.
Wages and salaries for the
local work force have been
rising steadily, bringing pay
rolls to a total Of $3,916,000.
Two years earlier, when a
similar study was made, it
was 12,288,000.
Nationwide, many busines
ses are under a strain these
days. They are caught be
tween inflation on the one
hand and recession on the
other. Mounting unemploy
ment and a general uneasi
ness over the stale of the
economy have cut deeply into
their salei volume
It has resulted In a number
of shutdowns. Some 17,000
retail outlets closed their
doors in the past year,
according lo Audits and Sur
veys, a marketing research
organization,