Page 10, THE GAZETTE-TIMES.
Classified
Save money . . . Pay cash!
Phone 676-9228
Cards of Thanks
CLASSIFIEDS
We are grateful to our
friends and relatives for the
flowers, cards and other
expressions of sympathy ex
tended us following the pass
ing of our mother last week. It
is heartwarming to know that
you have thought of us during
this sad time. Thank you,
everyone.
The sons of Daisy Charlton
Harold, Merle and
John Becket and their
families
I wish to thank all my
friends for the cards, visits,
flowers, gifts and other acts of
kindness during my stay at St.
Anthony's Hospital and since
my return home.
TERESA HUGHES
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.
17tf
LOSE WEIGHT Safe. fast,
easy with the Diadax plan
Reduce fluids with Fluidex.
Murray Pharmacy.
NEW RINSE-N-VAC Steim
cleaner prolongs carpet life by
keeping them cleaner longer!
Rent at Case Furniture Co.
WILL BUY crippled, retired,
and spoiled horses. Rex Eng
lish. Ph. 567-6065. ltfc
FOR BETTER HEALTH use
Natural Health Foods. Vita
mins. Minerals. Formulat.
Write for prices and informa
tion. Condon Distributing Co..
Box m. Condon Or. 97823.
MENTAL HEALTH: Hepp
ner. Tues. thru Fri. 8:30-5,
676-9161. Irrigon. Mon & Fri..
922-3357. Emergency, 676-5032.
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 Pill. At Murray Drug.
13p
AVON CALLING: 2 establish
ed territories available now.
Call immediately. 276-2091. 14c
4. Help Wanted
METER READER: perma
nent Job, on contract basis.
Furnish own transportation.
We will train you. Requires
about ' of ea. months time to
perform meter reading re
quirements. Contact Norm at
676-9146, Columbia Basin Ele
ctric Co-op. tfc
5. Work Wanted
TREES trimmed and topped,
676-9257.
6. Wanted
BABYSITTER Wanted, my
home, Mon. thru Thurs., 5-11
pm.. Friday 4-11 p.m.,
676 5586 or 678-5551. Ref. req.
tfc
SET-
7. For Rent
FOR RENT: In lone. I bedrm
apt: 1 studio apt. and 1-2
bedrm apt. 422-7587. "tfc
FOR RENT: a bdrm. apt. with
heat, water and garbage
furnished. No children or pet.
$135 mo. 676-9189. tfc
I. Services
ALL TYPES OFl "
Oackhoe Work
SAND GMVELHAt'UM
Wesley Wise,
IONE. OR F
4M-74
t
Heppner, OR., Thursday.
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, Pilot
Rock. 443-6483. 49tfc
12. Furniture,
Appliances
BOOKS: We buy. sell and,
trade. Dean's 2nd Hand Store..
676-5018. 52tfc
FOR SALE: Miscellaneous
household furniture. 676-9498
nrfi7fi-!297. 8c
FOR SALE: Propane 30"
range. Elmer Steers. 676-9437.
15p
FOR SALE: 1
stered rocking
676-5516.
beige uphol
chair. $35.
14c
Kimball, Lowrey and Thomas
organs. Huit's Gallery, Hotel
Heppner Building.
13.
For Sale
C. Kik and Son for Fiberfoam,
Siarcraft, Caldwell and Mar
tin boa's. Mercury motors and
EZ Loader trailers. Ph 567
8419. Hermision-McNary Dam
Hwy. 9tfc
AMWAY PRODUCTS: Call
67fi-.wn7 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: Lb. evaporative
tvpo home cooler: like new.
All fi'iinav Will cool small
hntiw or mnbilehnme. $150.
Oi tv 7p
FOR SALE: 2 13-in. studded
nmv tiros. Perfectly new.
iin! m.i r"fit228. "p
FOR SALE: 12" radial arm
saw mounted on trailer. Rea
sonable. Bill Stathem. Gen.
Del. Lexington. 13-16p
LADIES 120 bass accordian;
Coronet. 24 white. 17 black
keys. 3 treble: 2 base changes.
Case, music, and instruction
books included. $150. Also
Wards cabinet sewing mach
ine, straight stitch, reverses.
No attachments. $75. 422-7102.
!3c
FOR SALE: 2 new studded 12"
snow tires & rims; 1 new reg.
12" tire & rim: G E. portable
refrig . like new: l pr. Head
Killy 800 skis. exc. cond.: ski
boots. Humanics. size 10M.
676-5080. 13c
FOR SALE: Electric adding
machine. $39 95. Pettyjohns.
13c
NEW Rinse-N-Vac steam
cleans, rinses and vacuums
out dirt leaving carpets pro
fessionally clean. Rent at
Coast to-Coa st.
FOR SALE: 5 horse Sea King
outboard motor: used saddle;
a brown naughahyde recliner
and an armchair. 676-9203. 1 1c
14. Automotive
Specialists In
Track-la) r Tractor Rrpalr
Aatomotit e W elding
Me handle truck hoists, beds
and racks, both factory and
custom-built: tractor cabt an
gooseneck type trailer
Air Conditioning
B&c
Reoair Shop
422-7409
CLEO GUILDERS
IONE 422-7423
m
yeeeeWeeeeVWeWfr
t Heppnerites I
A new or vied car In
your future?
If contact:
Ed Wells
Keith Farlev
ChryslerPlymMitli Inc.
The Walking Mans Friend" I
PendWonj J'h. 176-7JUI
niomt Phone 27-S7l ,
at
May 15. 1975
Billing for small classified adt it expensive. Effective Nov. 1,
therefor, classified adt will be m a cash In advance basis,
unless customer nat a regular commercial account with the
Ga if tie-Times. If so. classifieds will be billed monthly. The
alternative It lo raise the ratet to cover rising coats. Ratet
remain It for the first three linet of ad copy; 50c per line for
each line thereafter. Display classified advertising, f i.JS per
column inch. Cards of Thankt, classified rate, min. It.M.
Deadline. Tuesday noon. Not responsible for errort not
reported within T dayt.
14. Automotive
FOR SALE: 1974 Kawasaki
100 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
2 HORSE TRAILER, home
made, $300. 1942 Ford Univer
sal 4 wh. dr.; gd. cond. $500.
9R9-8434. 14c
Farley
ncaoacRvouiooK.
TW tfTTW wf lOOK
nmm
USED CARS:
1975 Buick LaSabre. t Dri
er Ed.) 4-dr. tdn fully
equipped with air
1975 Pontiac, full power, tlx
way teat, air cond., 1297
actual miles
1973 Pontiac, 4-dr. tdn, fully
equipped, air cond. 26.301
actual miles.
USED PICKUPS:
1974 Che v. J ton pickup.
Power ttee ring. auto. tram,
tape deck. I.48S actual mllet
1973 Maida pickup, like new,
4-spd. and radio
1973 International pickup
cyl. 4-spd., 12.29$ actual
mile. No, rftircd
1971 International 4x4 . ton
nat bed
16 Ft bed and stock rack
only, good cond.
FARLEY
MOTOR CO.
PONTIAC-BUICK
FORD
CMC TRUCKS
May and Chase, Heppner
Phone f 76-91 1(
15. Real Estate
Ft lit SALE : Income property,
bit in lli-ppncr. with small
apt. find 12 x 63 trailer house.
I'h rented Reasonable. 676
VHH 5tfc
FOR SALE: New homes,
Valley View Estates 100 per
cent financing available. Call
Darl Hagey. 6769121 or 676
5502 43tfc
FOR SALE : 5 bdrm house on 2
lots. Asbestos tiding, tplit
shake roof. Good fire-place,
basement. 676-9786 or 676-9405.
FOR SALE: Duplex, close in
I15O0 down. 676 9605 mornings.
13p
Roofing and
Ven roofs, roof coaling, built-up roofs, shingles oiled
and stained. Home, farm and ranch painting, including
eletator and grain storage.
3veartepertenre
(all Claude Pettey 9H9-SIM. eves.
Witi In Morrow County
tvtry Kcndsy
Stsrrett's jg
Decor Center'""1"
whtn v i
Call
KIIUAKTIS
CoHtcifor
Appolntmtnt
rm aaM to, J
xyrMij ft t f tsSZZitY
374324
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.
athsn
f'fff.
Hi Low Prec.
Wednesday 65 35
Thursday 67 41
Friday 73 41
Saturday 81 48
Sunday 65 45
Monday 71 37
Tuesday 80 40
.01
.15
Admitted to Pioneer Mem
orial Hospital this past week
were: Earl Morgan. lone;
Kenneth Morris. Heppner;
and Mary Edna Munkers.
Lexington.
Dismissed were Diane An
derson. Heppner. Bessie
Ransdell. Portland. John
Swenson, Monument, and
Henrv Robinson. lone.
WHEAT
White
3.34
3.22 new crop
3.33
3.22 new crop
ins. oo
K1..W new crop
Red
Barlev
Trv a tlaelte-Tlmes
Unified d
Backhoe
Service
lliti Ini.ili'in Kill ties
I t.i.ilmH
liM.ill.ili.in ol Septic T.t ii
iiiiil li. i in I ii liU
t.i.nrl. Dirt ll.iiiliiiii
f.xiteriem ell
liill)l hji.dl l( i;w:i
PETTYJOHN'S
FARM AND
BUILDER SUPPLY
Heppner
j0P
Graduates:
If you are going to spin your
wheels, see Miles for tires
NEW HOURS:
Monday through Friday 8-6 p.m.
Miles Tire Service
Painting
tauasm
1
Pufc!!e Notice
PUBLIC MEETING
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
COUNTY BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION
Notice It hereby given that
on Monday, May I. 175. at It
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 laid
County of Morrow, for the
year I97S and to correct all
errort 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 lo ORS 309.028 is 100
per cent.
It shall be the duty 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 Equaliiatlon
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
April 21. May I. 8,
You're the one who
makes it, right? And
you should be the one
who saves it. But are
you?
When you buy
United States Savings
Bonds through the
Payroll Savings Plan
where you work, your
money saves itself.
Automatically.
A little is taken out
of each paycheck to
set aside to buy Bonds.
You never even see it,
so it's safe from the
enemy.
Make peace with
your money. Buy
United States Savings
Bonds where you work
or bank.
Paw t ton Bar M laawaal ahaa haJ
m Miwr4v al aan i in Im imt
tsmL afcuaa aj a, all,, .a S-M. owl
I Nfuifl 4 fararoa ar. pm .4. a Whaa,
MM Mt -! M
Bn trmai n. .wtejart fc IUW laral
MM and tad, U. MMf to
I awil r
Thke
inmerica.
Join the Payroll Savuijy Plan.
To fill large holes in platter
or sheetrork before paint
ing, dip the edges of steel
wool or a scouring pad In
sparkling paste and press
Into place. Allow to dry and
finish filling with the
sparkling paste. Sand and
paint.
We have all your
painting needs In
stock
Special
this week
Shaker town Paint
Sale
Buy 4 gallons,
get one FREE!
pmYJOHirs
rare &
BaUdirtf Jicppjy
i;ttm
-
iianmiai
waoooooooooooQooooooqt
I Hints by Jo I
Life iirferesftig
for students
Oregon State University'
first students to .loin a
student faculty exchange pro
gram with Lincoln College in
New Zealand have one word
for their new life: Busy.
All five are agriculture
students at OSU. In January,
they left Corvallis for Christ
church, arriving in time to do
work on farms and get settled
before the school term began
March 3.
In a recent letter to James
Oldfield. head of the OSU
Department of Animal Sci
ence who helped set up the
exchange program, Clinton
Krebs, a junior in agricultural
economics from lone, said the
OSU students were finding
their classes extremely inter
esting. All five are enrolled In
husbandry classes including
crop, pasture and sheep pro
duction and farm manage
ment but all are taking other
subjects.
Many courses at Lincoln
College encompass a broader
range of disciplines than do
courses at OSU and the
students said they are being
exposed to training in com
munications, entomology,
microbiology, soils and agri
cultural engineering. They
Courthouse notes
It seem County Judge Paul
W. Jones ha picked up a new
nickname since he was called
on to perform three marriage
within one week Some of the
courthouse employees have
begun to reler to him a
"Marrying Sam."
The Planning Commission
Chairman. Dorri L. Grave,
has set It next meeting for
Tuesday evening. May 20, a
the usual meeting date. The
4th Monday I a holiday.
County Juvenile Director
Davis has attended several
conferences this month One
concerned with correction in
Salem and another on child
utilise at Wall Wall
The County Board of Equal
ization will hear tax appeal
cases next Monday. May 19
Veterans may
correct records
The Vi'leiiins Administra
tion tixlas reminded veterans
of their null! lo re(iiest
cumvlion of what lliey feel
are errors or injustices in
their military records.
Application must be sub
mitted to the branch in which
the veteran sened. but VA
can provide the necessary
Department of Defense form.
DD 149. "Application for Cor
rection of Military or Naval
Record."
It was pointed out that while
some errors may seem insig
nificant, correction of others
could prove important, result
ing in eligibility for VA and
other benefits.
Generally, veterans are ex
pected to file requests for
correction within three years,
but this deadline may be
waived in interest of justice.
Application may be filed by
the veteran, survivor, or
legal representative.
Mothers take part
In church service
Seven mother took part in
last Sunday' worship service
at the United Methodist
Church. May II wa a special
Sunday in four way. Beside
being Mother' Day, it wa
Christian Home Sunday; the
church observed International
Woman' Year, and It wa the
day for the monthly mission'
report.
Rev. Cutting' lermon wa
"Women's Right". Barbara
James, Sylvia MrDaniel, Ella
Smith, Louise Wood and
Justine W'eatherford led part
of the liturgy. Dorlt Cutting
gave the monthly mission
report. A utual, Pauline
Miller preiided at the organ
and h prepared special
pottlude.
U t namil all in imo
. I ,
spend 28 30 hour a week In
lecture classes and take field
trips.
The student have recom
mended that their uccessor
for the program be selected
earlier so they can adjust their
fall term schedule to fil more
smoothly Into subjects taught
in New Zealand.
In addition to their itudie.
the Oregonian are eelng
New Zealand. During the May
9-25 holiday they will tour
North Island and some hope
for a short visit to Australia.
The four male tudent play
basketball in city league and
two Krebs and Dale KM
lingsworth. a junior in agri
cultural engineering from
Fossil-are playing rugby.
New Zealand national game.
It is hoped that the first New
Zealand contingent of students
will arrive on the OSU campus
in September, The five OSU
students will complete their
final examinations Nov, 8 and
plan to return to Oregon by
Christmas. At the midpoint of
their first term at Lincoln
College, would they recom
mend the exchange program?
The answer: "Anyone who
doe come is definitely in for
worthwhile experience."
The board could order tome
changes Person who wsnl to
appeal need to file petition
with the County Clerk who
then may arrange the time for
them lo appear at the hearing.
One county employee who I
alwavt busy, and I especially
busy In the spring and
summer, I County Park
Director Everett Keithley. He
ha flower blooming In front
and behind the courthouse
alreadv.
OltKfiOV HIGHWAY JOBS
Bids will be received by the
Oregon Transportation Com
mission on Thursday. May 29
In Salem for teven project
estimated to cost S9.3O0.000
Highway Division official
estimate that the construction
work w ill pro ide employment
opportunity for about 1. 160
Oregonians.
Morrow and Umatilla Coun-,
lies This project involves 35 7
miles of intermittent guard
rail insinuations to improve
existing guardrail and bar
riers on the Irrigon Junction
Washington State Line Section
of the Columbia River High
way 1 1 80N1. located 30 mile
eust of Arlington. Completion
time is 223 calendar days.
mm
Mixed Doubles
Bowling Tournament
for
Merita Lou Evans
.lay 17-18
4 Cncs $1000
Sponsored by Alpha Theta Sorority
For Information call
Betty Heath
Rita Harris
This ad sponsored by
(Brain (3f,i70i,0i
Savings bond
safes are up
U.S. Savings Ronds sales In
Oregon for the past three
months of the year set an
all-lime pence-lime record for
the state.
Through Ihe first three
months, Oregonians purchas
ed $10,576,062 worth of bonds.
This is an Increase of
$1,650,000 over the like period
of 1974. which was a record
year. Currently. Oregon rank
Number i in the nation in per
capita sales of U.S. Savings
Bonds.
The Oregon Savings Bond
office says there is no single
reason for Ihe stimulated
sales. More employers are
Installing the Payroll Savings
Plan for their people than ever
before, but at the same time,
the over-the-counter sales In
the banks and financial Insti
tutions are enjoying similar
growth.
Probably, Ihe major contri
buting factor to the stimulated
activity is that Oregonians are
becoming aware of the fact
that the 6 per cent interest
rale does not tell Ihe whole
Savings Bonds story. Because
of the tax advantage ol
Savings Bonds being exempt
from state and local taxes,
plus Ihe privilege of deferring
payment of tax on accumulat
ed Interest for federal ii
purposes until bondt are
redeemed, the income on
Savings Bond it greatly
enhanced. Thi advantage,
plus the total security of
Savings Bond, make them
attractive at an investment.
Write about
tornado
Mr, and Mr. Terrel Benge
received a letter from hi
daughter. Mr. George Mc
Donald of Omaha. Nebraska,
telling of the damage caused
there by the recent tornado.
Information from Ihe letter,
dated May 9. follow.
The tornado hit a 2.000 tq
blxk area. It was 6 blocks
wide. 5.226 people are home
less. 35.000 are without elec
tricity, 700 hornet demolished,
over 1.000 hornet damaged
and over 100 businesses
damaged or demolished.
Two schooli were complete
l demolished, six others were
closed because of broken
window and roof damage.
The National Guard is in
force and expected lo be there
tliiounh this week Streets are
closed and curfews are being
enforced. The Siil vat ion Army
and Red Cross, civic orn.im
;uiion. and volunteer are all
helping Box Town, motels
and apartments opened their
doors lo the homeless.
Three persons were killed
It it believed thai (he early
warning taxed many lives
676-9208
989-8430
676-5023
676-5086