Page 8. THE GAZETTE-TIMES,
Classified
Save money . . . Pay cash!
Phone 676 9228
Cards of Thanks
I wish to say a big thank you
to all the nurses and aides of
Pioneer Memorial Hospital
for their loving care and
kindnesses to me during my
recent stay. Everything was
lovely and meals outstanding.
To friends for cheerful cards
and flowers, also to Dr.
Tibbies, my deep appreciation
for splendid care and kind
ness. Everyone should be very
proud of our fine hospital and
staff
RUTH McMl'RDO
Many many thanks to the
ladies w ho made rolls for the
Centennial Wagon Train cele
bration. MARYBENGE
We wish to express our
thanks to the following for
making the Cecil celebration
one of the finest in Oregon:
Dick and Henry Krebs. Jim
Rogers. O.W. Cutsforth and
family. Columbia Basin Elec
tric. Larry Lindsav. Sam
Crawford. W W. Weatherford.
the CowBelles. local mer
chants and bicentennial mem
bers who participated in the
historic event.
TERRY HUGHES.
Co-chairman, Bicentennial
Committee
The flowers were beautiful,
the food appreciated and the
phone calls needed. This is a
precious community when
tragedy strikes.
VIRGINIA ROSEWALL
and her families.
2. Notices
I AM NOT responsible for any
debts incurred by Marvin F.
Lucas LINDA LLC AS 23c
MENTAL HEALTH: Hepp
ner. Tues, thru Fri. 8:30-5.
676-9161. Irrigon. Mon.. $!2
5357. Emergency. 676-5032.
CLEAN carpets profession
ally clean with new portable
steam cleaner. Rent RINSE-N-Vac
at Case Furniture Co.
19c
WILL BUY crippled, reireo.
and sjMled horses. Rex Eng
lish. Ph 567-6065. l'fc
3. Lost & Found
LOST DOG: female, black &
white mixed breed. Lost July
4. vie. Tupper Gd. Sta
Answ ers to "Columbine". Ge
nerous reward. Diane or
Robert May. 676-9776. 21tfc
LOST: Irish setter, male, in
Ruggs area. Reward. Call
676-5876. 24c
LOST : 2 "Mag" hubcaps, near
Catholic Church. Reward Call
676-5856. 23c
4. Help Wanted
LIVE-IN housekeeper: no per
sonal care. Must drive.
422-7192 17tfc
The tri-counties of Gilliam.
Morrow and Wheeler have
formed the Tri-County Health
Commission which was re
cently awarded a Federal
Grant to implement a Tri
County Health Plan. An Ad
ministrator is needed to im
plement the plan and to
administer the grant. Position
definite for 10 months starting
Sept. 1. 1975. Possible renewal
for two years following. For
details and job description
contact Andrew F. Leckie,
Chairman. Courthouse. Fos
sil. Or. 97830.
6. Wanted
WANTED TO BUY. Pay top
price for SO or 100 lbs. pinto
beans. Ernest Joiner, 676 9228,
before Sat.
W ANTED TO RENT: 34drm
house or trailer in Heppner.
Call 422 7403 after 4pm. 23tfc
7. For Rent
FOR RENT: ttudio aparti
ment.tV5mo.422 7587. 18tfc
FOR RENT: 1 bdrm. unfurn.
pi. Refs. required. Call (net
Meador, C76 9192. 23c
Heppner. OR., Thursday. July 24, 1975
10. Farm, Garden
NEW CROP ALFALFA hay
for sale. Also some grass hay.
Bill Voile, Irrigon. 922-3355 tfc
12. Furniture,
Appliances
1-1 l SALE: Miscellaneous
!iiim'Ii.i furniture. 67ii-!H!ft
or WW 8c
FOR SALE: sofa and love
seat: 2 hanging lamps.
676-5536 22tfc
13. For Sale
C. Kik and Son for Fiberloam.
S'arciafi. Caldwell and Mar
lin boa's. Mercury motors and
EZ leader nailers. Ph 567
8419. Horiniston McNary Dam
Hwy. 9i fir.
NEW RINSE-N-VAC steam
cleans carpets cleaner and
keeps them cleaner longer.
Rent at Case Furniture Co.
Lethicin! Kelp' B6! Cider
Vinegar! Now all four in one
capsule, ask for VB6 : also
try VB6 Vitamin Fortified.
Murray's Pharmacy. 25p.
FOR SALE: 1 purebred male
Boxer. 14 mos old Call
676-9766 ' 2;fc
MORROW COUNTY will ac
cept bids for the sale of an
antique safe described as
follows: Color, black. Mount
ed on steel casters. Combina
tion available for both outside
and inside locks This safe has
been in use for 75 years and
looks like new It may be
inspected on the pad at the
east entrance to the Court
House. Sealed bids will be
accepted at the Clerk's Office.
Bids will be opened Wednes
day. Aug 6. 1975 at 11 a m.
PAUL W. JONES. County
Judge. 24c
BOYSEN exterior latex red
wood slain, onlv $4 95 a gallon.
EVANS LUMBER YARD.
Lexington 2!c
FOR SALE: Sears
bicycle. Half price.
Inez Meador. 676 919:
exercise
S4u Call
21c
FOR SALE
2 yrs. old.
676-9281
black Lab., male,
good u it h kids
Zip
NEW BOYS 20 inch bicycle
Sfiil. 676-9790. 23p
ALUMINUM screen doors,
with closer and lock set. onlv
116.95 EVANS LUMBER
YARD. Lexington 2kr
FOR SALE a 241 target rifle
and a set of reloading tools
Bruce Bolhwell. 676 97K6. 2 !p
14. Automotive
FOR SALE: '57 Chev . 4 dr .
V-8. auto, chrome wheels.
Call Keith at 676-94M days or
see at 2W W. Center St
FOR SALE: 19 Plymouth
Roadrunner. Call Bob Laugh
lin after 7pm. 676-9781. Zltfe
FOR SALE: Gem-top canopy
for long bed PI'. Good
condition Call 676 9296. 24c
mi
2L
American
Motors
Toyota
- - Jeep
Over 100 Cars
CAM PD ELL
MOTORS
Open It to 5 Saturday
N. 1st St.
5674(61
tlrrmlMon
Billing for small classified ads la expensive. Effective Nov. I.
therefore, classified ads will be on a cask la advance basis,
unless customer has a regular commercial account with the
Gazette-Times. If so. classifieds will be billed monthly. The
alternative is to raise the rates to cover rising costs. Rates
remain II for the first three lines of ad copy; 50c per line for
each line thereafter. Display classified advertising. $1.35 per
column inch. Cards of Thanks, classified rate, mln. $1.59.
Deadline. Tuesday noon. Not responsible for errors not
reixtrted within 7 da vs.
14. Automotive
Pinto 2-Door Sedan
$1 .ami off on the three 1975
models listed below
ONLY
ItTj Buick l.aSabre Dri-
Kd. ) 4 dr. sdn. fully
equipped with air.
I'i;." I'onliac. full power, sin
way seat, air cond. 1297
actual miles.
I7i Ford LTD fully equipped.
air cond. Driver Ed.l
USED PICKUPS:
Ii7l Chev 3 1 ton pickup.
power steering, auto trans.
tape deck. 9. IM actual miles
1171 Datsun pickup with
canopy, a real clean unit.
I7J Ford 3i ton. 2 wheel drive
camper special. Power
steering, auto trans. 21.111
actual miles.
I'i7:i .Ma Ida pickup, like new
I spd and radio
l!7:i Int. "
speed.
i ton P.U.. C cyl..
Kt.Joo actual miles.
Ford t T.
I!I7:I ( hev. 'j T.
1973 Ford 't T. 4 X 4
I'tTI International 4 X l'i ton
flat bed
!t;o O.UC. 'i T. 4 x 4 air
conditioning.
I'll.". International steel grain
bed and hoise. An ideal
truck for wheat hart est
2."-2H.i bushel rapacity
IN Ft. bed and stock rack
mill, good cond.
FARLEY
MOTOR CO.
PONT1AC BUCK
FORD
CMC TRI CKS
May and Chase, Heppner
Phone 676-91 II
FOR SALE: 1962 Int. Scout;
io.ooo miles on new motor.
Needs some work 676 9173 24c
rUfl
mpn
aw
welding mm
Let Jim doit,
either in the shop
or on the Job.
JIM'S WELDING SERVICE
I ! D.i4 DksareM AtA
I SHU DdllCll
WiYi in Morrow County
vtry Mondiy
Starrett's
Decor Center """
Call
Cofctjbr
Appointing
373124
15. Real Estate
FOR SALE: Investment pro
perty. Bucknum's Tavern
building. Present lease ex
pires soon. 676 9292. 18tfc
FOR SALE: New homes.,
Valley View Estates. 100 perj
cent financing available. Call
Darl Hagey. 6769121 or 676
Wfirj. 43tfc
FOR SALE: 2 houses. 31S
Chase St. Jim Cason, 676-9762.
19c
RETIRED couple wishes to
buy comfortable home or
improved or unimproved lot in
lone or surrounding area.
Richard S. Hendricks, Rt. 2.
Box 94A. Scappoose, OR.
97056. 26p
A NICE BIG NEW HOME in
downtown Heppner, 3 bed
rooms. 2 baths, extra sturdy
built, really big utility room,
double carport on 2 lots;
$32,500. terms.
UNIVERSAL REALTY. INC.
91 IN. 1st.
Hermiston. OR.. Ph 567 8303
FOR SALE: Meador apts.. 3
units, on 5 aeres. just outside
city limits; Balm Fork.
$30,000. Call Inez Meador.
676-9192. 231 fc
Too Late to
Classify
FOR RENT: 1 bdrm furn.
apt.: private home, outside
entrance. Adults only. refs.
req 676-5827. 23c
REWARD for return of. or
information about, thefl of
lantern from my apt. door Ola
Ruggles. 676-5598 23c
I lines
il
I l.iifiril
Specialists In
Tr;n k later Tractor Repair
iilmuoliie Ytelilinu
ttr bundle truck hoists, beds
;inil rucks. blh l.i iiiri and
iisiniii-lHiilt : tractor cabs and
UiMisfiirck l pe trailers
ir Conditioning
B&C
Repair Shop
ir-7i-
I I I IH lilt outs
i INF 1 22-J 123
PffuiiiuiiinftintmffMnmnHBiniilllllL
Hiiusmvniv.
loor COVWfof
l-'
lKXH.Flrtt
HIRMISTOS
Owen Leathers:
he loved mountains
Owen H. Leathers, 79. for
whom funeral services were
held Friday in Heppner, was
known as a humorist, stock
man, historian and most of all.
as man who loved the
mountains.
He knew every fool of the
Blue Mountains, his friends
say, and never overlooked an
opportunity to hunt, fish, run
sheep in those mountains or
just break trails. On his way to
Walla Walla with what h
knew was a terminal illness,
he asked that he be driven
through the mountains so he
could take a last look at them.
Public Notices
OREGON CIRCUTCOl'RT
FOR MORROW COUNTY
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
No. 1757
In the Matter or the Estate
of John W. Krebs. Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given that
the undersigned has been
appointed personal represen
tative of the above estate. All
persons having claims against
the estate are required to
present them to the under
signed personal representa
tive al the office of Robert R.
Abrams, Attorney at Law, 274
. .Main. Heppner, Oregon
97X36, within tour months after
the date of first publication of
this notice.
Dated and first published
this 21th day of July. 1975.
MABEL G. KREBS
Personal Representative
Address: P.O. Box 1X9
Arlington. Oregon 97HI2
Published July
Aug. 7. I!)7J
:i. 3i.
WHEAT
U hili-
It. hi
lt d
3.H7
It j i In
I II I . Ml
Ifotpttolf Not?
Patients admitted to Pio
neer Memorial Hospital this
wsl week were Clara Bent ley,
Condon; Cleo Van Winkle,
l-cxingtnn: Claire Andresen
iind Thomas Unfiles, both of
Heppner.
Dismissed were Robert
I'oiite. Heppner. Mane Os
wald, lone, and Kenneth
Graves. Heppner.
Mr and Mrs Daniel Petit.
Heppner. are the parents of a
daughter. Donila Elaine. horn
July IV 1975. Grandparents
ai r Mr and Mrs Wax lie
Papiiicau. Lexington. and
Mrs Hose Mary Broun.
Hadswnrth. Ohio. Great
grandparent are Mrs Agnes
Nirhols. Mr. and Mrs Frank
Robinson. Lexington; ard
Mis Nellie Petit. Wadswoith.
I Hun
Charles Ruggles is recuper
ating at his home in Apache
Junction. AH . after leir.g
hospitalized with a severe
case ol pneumonia
("al Sumner is a patient al
GimkI Samaritan Hospital in
Portland His room number is
4W
7 mU
Hi low
Wednesday 83 48
Thursday 80 54
Friday 81 54
Saturday 84 52
Sunday 88 53
Monday 87 56
Tuesday 87 54
Heppnerites
A new or used car in
your future?
Ilso contact:
Ed Wells
Keith Farley
nrysler rlymouth Inc.
The Walking Mans Friend
Pendlelort Ph. 2j7-73tJ
llnma IiIihi., t n .
::::::
BEAT INFLATION!
At this J family yard tale
Friday, July 2i
Saturday. July 2
(lam. to I p.m. each day!
FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD
ITEMS. CLOTHING
405 Morgan St 676-9439
Born at Eightmile. Nov. 4,
1895. the son of Healha Belle
and Nicholas Hanson Leath
ers. Owen went to school al
Parker's Mill and Hardman.
Here his father taughl him to
ride. hunt, fish and how lo
work at the age of 8. He earned
his first money at age 8 by
shooting squirrels for 10 cents
each for Anson Wright. Al the
home near Parker's Mill
Owen killed his first deer
when he was 9.
Friends say Owen had great
intelligence and enormous
physical stamina: probably
inherited from his grandpar
ents who were Kentucky
frontiersmen. A soldier in
World War I. he caught the flu.
This was the beginning of
physical ailments that follow
ed him for -years.
Sometimes during his stay
in the mountains he would
make canes of mahogany,
thorn or spruce for friends and
family who needed them.
He loved music, and played
the piano, trombone and
banjo-mul kept the family
piano in tune with his ear for
pitch."
Owen married Elsie Mc
Daniel on June U. 1926 They
had one son, Owen Jr.. who
preceded him in death: a
sister. Mrs C C. Carmichael;
and three grandchildren.
Owen was a great man with
livestock, especially sheep,
cattle and horses He was
known as one of the fastest
blade sheep shearers in the
country
Owen's humor is recalled in
a story people remember
when he was owner of a store
at l.one Rink. Crank tele
phones and party lines were
'in" and Owen was unhappy
with Ihe way everybody on the
party lines would pick up their
phones when anybody in Ihe
community was called One
day at Ihe store he decided to
leach them a lesson
He went to the phone,
cranked his own number and
lilted Ihe receiver just in lime
to hear everybody else's
receivers come off the hook
He disguised his voice to
represent that of a Portland
broker, reply ing in his natural
voue During the rigged
conversation, he agreed lo sell
his store lo the non-existent
broker
He sat down lo wait Sure
enough, ptoplc iM'gan coming
in lo say they 'd heard he had
sold his stol e.
"No." he told them, "not a
word o truth in it "
li drove his neighbors al
most mad. but they couldn't
ailiinl they'd been listening in
on a private conversation.
Services lor Owen leathers
were held al the lulled
Methodist Church in Heppner.
July 1H Some, but not all. of
Ihe man's meaningful lite was
recited in the eulogy by Ihe
Kev Edwin Cutting and the
llev Edwin Sikes
t ai l and lielty Manjuardl
sang Hevond the Sunset and
Good Night and Good Morn
ing Pallbearers were his friends
and hunting companions.
Gary Gnllith. Vern Evans.
Mike Gray. Kit George. Jerry
KinkI and Doc Wright
Honorary pallbearers were
Sid Zinter Sr . Barton Clark.
Kenneth Bally . C ('. Carmi
chael. Carl Mc Daniel. Edgar
AllM'it. Doc Babb and John
t'aiuplM'll
For Elks only
Friday night dinner will he
si i v rd K: :ili-N : :ill p.m. follow ed
by live music furnished by
Bonnie. Kill and Dan.
Saturday night the graduating
class of I 'l".o. Heppner High
School, will hold its reunion.
Apricots
l -Pick, I He. lb.
We still have
Cherries
Bring ronta inert
Thomas Orchards
K I Mil EH I. Y, OR.
131-2230
V.
A
I
Guilly ploo In
bon robbery
Paul William Ashurst, 19.
lone, entered a plea of guilty
last Monday before Judge
James M. Burns in Portland.
Ashurst is charged with
armed robbery of the First
National Bank of Oregon.
Sherman County branch.
Moro, June 16, at which time
approximately $21,800 was
taken by a man armed with a
pistol who escaped into the
empty country around Ihe
small Central Oregon town.
He was arrested by FBI
agents In Burbank. CA.. June
26.
Following his plea a pre
sentence investigation was
ordered and sentencing will
probably lake place In mid-
I0NE
Eva
Mrs Bonnie Ball and child
ren are slaying with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Morgan, while her husband.
Bob, is on sea duty with the
Navy.
Visitors last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Carlson were Mrs Perl Bye
and grandchildren. Steven
and Karla By e of Silverton
Mr, and Mrs, Adon Hamlett
spent Wednesday and Thurs
day in Vancouver. Wa . at the
home of their daughter, Mr.
and Mrs Tim Arends.
Scot I Balle of Anchorage.
Alaska, spent Ihe weekend
with his grandparents. Mr
and Mrs Leo Crablree Sun
day they were joined by
Ashley and Kevin McCabe.
and drove to Walla Walla
where they met Mrs Caroline
McCabe and son Jim. Jim
returned lo lone with them
and will help his father. Alvin
McCabe. with harvest.
Most of the farmers on the
north side of lone have started
harvesting, and from reports
the grain is averaging belter
than expected
Remember the Morrow
County Punic al Laurelhursl
Park in Portland. Aug 3. at
noon Come and bring your
Iriends
Mrs. Norman Nelson and
daughter Kristen visited in
Salem last week Mrs. Nelson
stayed with her sister. Mrs
Bruce Rankin and Dr. Rankin.
Kristen visited Mr, and Mrs.
Clay Dement
Mrs. Lee L"voe and son of
Pendleton are spending a few
days at the home of her
parents. Mr and Mrs Alfred
Nelson
Garden Club members of
the Blue Mountain District No
in spent July 14 touring Ihe
Iff WN. OREGON jVtV
J I' Sunday Special
ml Chicken Fried Steak 1
111 $25 I
Honey Buttered Chicken. I
H $225 II ;'
ll Steak Night IJjl
Every Wednesday Mm
August.
He is In custody at Ihe
Rocky Butte Jail.
In other court action:
-Steve Lattrell. 20, Irrigon,
was found guilty of sexual
abuse in the second degree by
a Jury sitting In Heppner.
Circuit Judge Henry Kaye
sentenced Latlrell to one year
in Ihe county Jail.
Lallrell was charged with
rape in Ihe third degree of a
U year-old girl In April.
-Larry Prock. lone, was
arrested last week and jaihsd
in Umatilla County for driving
while under Ihe Influence of
Intoxicating liquor. Bail Is set
al $355.
NEWS
Hamlett
gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Gless
Zink on Ml. Hebron Drive, Mr.
and Mrs Ronald Jakabosky
on Riverside Ave , and ended
up at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Bade near Umapine
for a tour of their garden and a
salad luncheon.
All three yards are distinc
tive. The Zink lawn, newly
planted forms a sweeping
carpet of green framed by
carefully landscaped shrubs
and flowers. Although they
live "on a rock pile" as they
say. the Zinks have a beautiful
yard and attribute their suc
cess to the use of compost
which they faithfully gather
The carefully manicured
Jakatiosky yard is a preview
to the extensive vegetable
garden they raise This is
fertilized by rich pigeon man
ure from the racing pigeons
they propagate.
The William Bade residence
is "just like a park." The huge
trees isome planted in the
early l9oosi and lush shrub
bery form Ihe backdrop for
splashes of flower-color.
Mrs Harv ey Harrison acted
as lour guide for this annual
lour sponsored by Ihe Pendle
ton Dirt Dabblers About 51
garden enthusiasts viewed Ihe
gardens, Those from lone
Garden Club who attended
included Edith Nuhoson,
Iiree Hubbard. Wilma Mar
tin. Pat Pettyjohn and guests
Nancy Miller and children.
Uin Oulders and Sy Iv la Ladd.
Guests at the Norman
Nelson home this past week
were Jean's cousin. Jim
Whipple and children. Allison
and Emily , and Peggy John
son of Minneapolis. Minn Jim
helH'd in the 19J4 harvest and
had lo come back lo see it
again. Also visiting was Steve
Price, a friend of Kristin
Nelson from Eugene Steve
ai led as counselor at 4 1!
summer school this year at
the same time Kristin counseled.