Heppner Gozette Times, Heppner, Oregon, February 6, 1947-3
Want Ads
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS at Gil
liam ft Bisbee for BENSEL'S
New Hampshire White Leg
horn BABY CHICKS. U. S. Cer
tified, U. S. Approved, U. S.
Pullorum controlled. We guar
antee live delivery of amount
ordered. BENSEL'S HATCH
ERY, Hermiston, Oregon. 45tf
BEFORE placing your order for
Fluorescent Lighting see Gil
Ham ft Bisbee. 45ctf
FOR SALE 2 3-bottoms John
Deere tractor plows 14 inch
with McClintock hitch in good
condition ready to go. C. N.
Jones, Phone 11F13. 45-46p
FOR SALE One cord of wood
and one small electric heater.
Earl Bailey, at Morrow Coun
ty Grain Growers warehouse,
Heppner. 46-47p
OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT is
Completely equipped to han
dle your car radio problems.
Try us soon. Matthews Radio
Service, Corner May and
Chase Sts., Heppner. 46c
well known. Real opportun
ity. Write Rawleigh's, Dept.
ORB 101-119, Oakland, Cal. 46p
FOR SALE 4-room house in
Heppner. Letha Archer. 46-7
FOR SALE Dry Board ends.
Phone 1482. 45-46c
WANTED Killer horses, any
number. Carl Hoffman, Spray,
Ore. 45-47p
FOR SALE 2 good heating
stoves, wood; one small cook
stove, good for sheep camp.
N. D. Bailey. 41tfc
Legal Advertising
WANTED TO BUY Good used
piano, small or medium size.
G. Herman, Ph. 37F14, lone.
46-7p
WANTED: Man for profitable
Rawleigh business in north
east Morrow county. Products
NOTICE OF BALE Or COCKTY
PBOPEBTY
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER Or
THR rv.nnlv C.uuri dated Fehruarv 4.
li47, I am authorized and directed to
advertise and aell at public auction
at not leas than the minimum price
herein set forth:
South 50 (t. of Lot 8 In Block 2
in R Looney'e Addition to the
City of Hppner for the minimum
nrire nf fjlt 00. c&Hh.
THEREFORE. I will on the 8th day
of March. 1947 at the hour ot 10:00 A.
M., at the front door of the Court
House In Heppner. Oregon, sell said
property to the highest and best bid
der. C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff. Morrow Countv. Oreeon.
By KKAMCiiS MITCHELL,, Lleput
"46-Sb.
NOTICE OF 7 IN Alt ACCOUNT
Notlre is herebv elven that the un
derniKtied administratrix of the estate
or, naipn r. ieacn, aeceasea, naa niea
with the County Court of the State ot
OreKon for Morrow Countv her final
account of her administration of the
estate of said deceased and said court
fixed Mondav the loth dav of March
1947, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock In
t he forenoon at the Court House at
Heppner, Oregon, on the time and
nlace for hear inn objections to said
final account and the settlement of
Avoid Annoyance And Discomfort
due to a clogged septic tank or cesspool,
I have purchased a tank pump and am in
position to give prompt, efficient service.
Phone 702
HOWARD KEITHLEY
Just in Time for the First Spring
Activities
NEW ARRIVALS in
Ladies' Suits, Coats
and Hats
(Some of the Hats are colorful
with gay flowers, others tailored)
More new merchandise on the way
... all fairly breathing of Spring!
Yours for the Newest and Best
ANDERSON & WILSON
Women's Apparel
TOOTH Arut Utm
60TME OfWnST
fr(0RY P
ITU BAO-CAU. J
tfff Your WATER pipe
OUCST- CALL ,
x A PtomeeaX
Tiff Th
ERE IS
ANYTHING WW
VMTM YOUR CAK
r vi ? "
Jvtf LI LS Jil
... m
Hodge Chevrolet Co.
HOSPITAL CUT-UPS ;
USO Shows Vets Latest in Hairdos
;rr'7 r-i- VIA
r. tr 3 A
LAUGHING at the USO lock
smith who'i giving him the
latest in coiffures is hospitalised
veteran George Ragle of De Rid
der, La., (right). A little dubious
about this hairy escapade, though,
Is his wheelchair buddy, Earl J.
Rawley of Houma, La.
The audience of patients at the
New Orleans Veterans Adminis
tration Hospital, however, found the
proceedings very amusing indeed.
This was just one of the stunts
put on at the hospital by hostesses
from the New Orleans USO-
NCCS Club, sided and abetted by
members of a USO-Camp Show
variety troupe performing at th
hospital that night Demonstrating
the latest In hairdressing tech
niques are hostesses Barbara Earn
pen, left, and Dorothy G rate a.
Hostess programs and USO
Camp Shows for hospitalised ret
erans are emphasised in th USO
program for 1947. USO ia now
campaigning for funds with whlofa
to help these men, th million and
a half men still in service, and lb
families of aerrlca man during (hit
year.
Baid estate and all persons having ob
jections thereto are hereby required
to tile the same with said court on or
before the time fixed for said hearing.
Dated and first published tins 6th
day of February 1947.
1XJNA E. BARNETT,
46-50 Administratrix.
NO. 6012
NOTICE OF BALE OP BEAi PBOP
EBTY IN THE COUNTY COURT OP THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR LINN
COUNTY.
In the matter of the estate of NANCY
E. B1LYEU, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, John N. Bllyeu, as
administrator of the estate of Nancy
E. Bllyeu. deceased, by virtue of an
order of sale, issued out of the Coun
ty Court of the State of Oregon for
Linn County, duly made and entered
on the 22nd day ot August, 1946, In
the above entitled estate, licensing
and empowering the said administra
tor to sell the hereinafter described
real Drooertv belonging to said de
cedent, will offer for sale at private
sale -either for cash or on terms, at
CHURCHES
CHUHCH OF CHRIST
Bible school, 9:45; C. W. Bar
low, superintendent; Mrs. Ever
ett Smith, junior superintendent;
Mrs. Joe Jewett, primary super
intendent. Morning worship, 11; commu
nion and preaching; sermon
topic, "Exposing Christ."
Christian Endeavor societies,
6:30. Junior-intermediate: The
meeting this week will be a
Cake meeting. This is something
different. Come and have part
Adult, Frank Chappo, leader. A
News From,
C. A. Office
Orlan Wright was re-elected
supervisor of the Heppner Soil
Conservation district at the an
nual meeting held at the Lex
ington Grange hall Monday in
conjunction with the annual
meeting of the Lexington Oil
Co-op and the Lexington Blow
Control district More than 100
Morrow county farmers attend
ed the joint meeting.
The first annual report of the
district since its reactivation In
January, 1946, was read by Or
ville Cutsforth, vice chairman.
Because of war conditions, the
district was on an inactive bas
is from August, 1943, to the first
of last year, it was pointed out.
A summary of work completed
in the district the past year in
cluded land leveling improve
ments on 120 acres on seven
farms, construction of two and
a half miles of contour terraces
and diversion ditches, seeding of
grasses and legumes on 211 ac
res and construction of six farm
ponds for stock water. Other
important practices carried out
by cooperators within the dis
trict included cross-slope and
contour operations, utilization of
crop residues and improvement
of range conditions by rotation
grazing and proper stocking.
A total of 70 ranchers have
signed agreements with the dis
trict board for conservation work
on 174,957 acres to date, the re
port showed. Conservation sur
veys have been completed on
approximately 229,000 acres
within the district Special en
gineering surveys on individual
fields for land leveling and lr
rigation systems were complet
ed on 245 acres this year.
The financial report, prepared
by Orian Wright, treasurer,
showed a total of $863.55, with
$54.71 for expenditures, leaving
a net cash balance of $808.84. Of
the receipts, $693.50 was receiv
ed from the sale of equipment
granted to the district by the
soil conservation service.
The district is in active coop
eration with the SCS and the
extension service, it was pointed
out. Equipment, materials and
technical assistance have been
made available by the SCS.
Equipment includes two grain
drills, rotary scrapers, rotary
subsoiler and sheepsfoot roller.
The SCS also furnished 400
pounds of grass seed for dem
onstration purposes.
E. E. Rugg, Rhea creek ranch-
NEWSPAPER FOLK TO
HEAR PRESS PRESIDENT
University of Oregon, Eugene,
February 6. (Special) The Ore
gon Press conference will have
United Press President Hugh
Biallie as guest speaker at their
28th annual get-together on the
University of Oregon campus
February 21-22, according to
Carl C. Webb, conference pro
gram committeeman and assist
ant professor of Journalism.
Ararngements were made by
P. L. Jackson, editor of the Ore-
er, spoke on the assistance he
had received from the Heppner
district and stated that land lev
eling operations on his farm had
increased the value of the land
at least $50 an acre. The first
two crops raised on this land
will more than repay the cost
of leveling operations, he said.
Newt O'Harra, Lexington ran
cher, reported on the cost of lev
eling his bottom land and stat
ed that the leveling would make
irrigation much easier and more
efficient
Noon dinner, served by the
ladies of the" Lexington grange,
was furnished by the Lexington
Co-op.
gon Journal and president of the and was made president In lft3.
Oregon Press conference, to se
cure the veteran newspaperman
from New York. Baillie has been
with the United Press since 1915
Srvin with Jackson anoj
Webb on the program commit
tee is George S. Turnbull of tho
school of Journalism.
IT'S A SHORT STORY
. ... with a bang up ending!
Let us crown your coiffure with be
witching curls or halo braids. . . .
Brighten up your personality. . ."
frame your facial features in flattery!
Phone 53 for qppointment
Alice's Beauty Shop
ALICE PROCK. Owner
Edith-Alice-Ethel
the front door ot the Morrow County meeting discussinff Race Rela
County, Oregon, at ten o'clock A.M.,
on and alter the 15th day of Febru
ary, liM7, all of the following de
scribed real property belonging to
said estate, to-wit;
The northwest quarter of Sec
tion 18, in Township 1 North of
Range 28 East of Uie Willamette
Meridian, Oregon, containing 176
arres, the same being located in
Morrow County, Oregon,
Said sale will be made Bubject to
the confirmation of the above entitled
Court,
JOHN N. BILYEU,
Administrator of the estate of
Mary E. Bllyeu, deceased,
ROY HARlXnd,
Attorney for Administrator,
Salem. Oregon. 43-47
Date of first publication: January 16,
Date of last publication: February 13,
1M7.
NOTICE OF SAIsE OF COUNTY
PBOPEBTY
HY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
THE COUNTY COURT dated January
13, 1947, 1 am authorized and directed
to advertise and sell at miblic auction
at not leas than the minimum price
lidi nit out iw in ;
Block 2, Soerry'a 4th addition to
tiie City of lone for the minimum
price ui .uu cash.
The East 6 acres of NWV4NWV4,
NEUNW4 and NWfcNEfc lying
North of canal in Section 13,
Township 4 North, Range 25 E.
W. M. for the minimum price of
$35.00. cash. V
THEREFORE, I will on the 15th
day of February. 1!H7 at the hour of
lu:00 A. M., at the front door of the
Court House in Heppner, Oregon, sell
said property to the highest and best
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
43-47 Sheriff. Morrow Countv. Onv
tionships.
Evening evangelistic service,
7:30. Sermon topic, "Christian
Unity Essential and Possible."
Choir practice Thursday eve
ning, 7:00, Everett Smith, direc
tor. Mid-week Bible study and
prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning at 8.
LADIES! Don't Risk Dishpan Hands! Get A
Kaiser Automatic Dishwasher
So simple to operate, a child can learn in sec
onds everything there is to know about the
mechansim and how to make it work. . . Just
two connections, no installing-one to the hot
water supply and one to the drain.
In price, too, the Kaiser has been designed for you. Its
low cost-a cost you can afford-will be repaid many times
over in hours saved, in freedom from one of housework's
most drudging chores.
See the Machine on Display at
Heppner Motor
Frank Engkraf
NOTICE OP SALE OF COUNTY
HY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
THE COUNTY COURT, dated Janu
ary 3. 1947. I am authorized and di
re tod to advertise and sell at public
niiitlon at not less than the minimum
pii-e herein set forth:
Ut 6 In Block I. Koysas Addition
to the town of Haniman fur the
minimum price of $15.00. cash.
Lots 4 and 6 in Block 20 in the or
iginal town of Lexington for the
minimum price of $30.00, cash.
I.ots 6, 7 and 8 in Block 19 In the
oi'itflnal town of LexiiiKton for the
minimum price of $30.00, cash.
THEKKKOHR I will on the 8th dav
of February, 1947 at the hour of 10:00
A. M. at the front door of the Court
House In Heppner, Oregon, sell said
property to the highest and best bid
der. C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff, Morrow County, Oregon.
Iiy FRANCES MITCHELL, Deputy.
42-46
NOTICE TO CREDITORS lj
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of Cora Bur
roi,t;hs. deceased, by the County Court
of the State of Oregon, for the Coun
ty of Morrow, and has accepted such
liuiit. All persona having claimb
against said estate are hereby re
quired to present the same to the ad
ministrator with proper vouchers at
tached at the office ot J. O. Turner
in Heppner. Oregon, wihln six months
from the date of the first publication
of this notice. Dated and first pub
lished this 9th day of January, iwi.
42-46 J. O. Turner. Administrator.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Alice King deceased, has filed with
tho County Court of the State of Ore-
t..w M.trmw Countv his filial aC-
...... t.t .f tha administration of the
estate of said deceased and said court
fixed Monday, the loth day of tcb
Mto iiu7 at the Court House at
Heppner, Oregon, as the time and
place for hearing objections to said
llnal account and the settlement oi
...1.1 ..t.ln ntu nil norSOHS having Ob-
Jectlons thereto are hereby required
to file the same with said court on
.... Hr,.r ll, a time fixed for said
I.Anl...r
Dated and first published this 9th
day of January 1947.
42-46 J. J. NYS. Administrator,
NOTICE TOCBED1TOM
Notice is hereby given that the un
(Inrslgned haa boon duly appointed
administratrix of the estate ot J
r:ien Vniinir deceased, bv the County
Court of the State ot Oregon, for the
County of Morrow, and has accepted
such trust. All persons having clalmr
against the said estate are hereby re
quired to file the same with said ad'
mlnlstrotrlx at the office of J. O. Tur
nor In Heppner, Oregon, within six
months from the date of this notlca.
Paled and first published this 9th
day or January, 1946,
42-46 CORA YOUNQ, Administratrix,
Mayor Proclaims
Thomas A. Edison's
100th Birthday
Whereas, February 11, 1947,
marks the 100th anniversary of
the birth of Thomas Alva Edi
son in the town of Milan, Ohio
and
Whereas, Thomas Alva Edison
devoted his entire life to better
ing the welfare of mankind and
through his invention of the in
candescent and fluorescent
lamps, the phonograph, and the
motion picture and his nearly
eleven hundred other inventions
gave the peoples of the world
added comfort, health and a
multitude of conveniences and
Whereas, these inventions
have created vast industries
which are giving regular em
ployment to millions of Ameri
cans, and
Whereas, we are only now be
ginning to realize the true great
ness of Thomas Alva Edison
that he was one of the greatest
men who ever lived and that the
force for good and for the pro
gross of mankind, born with Ed
ison, shall never die:
Therefore, I, Conley Lanham,
mayor of the city of Heppner in
tho county of Morrow and the
slate of Oregon, do hereby pro
claim the 100th anniversary of
the birth of Thomas Alva Edi
son, February 11, nineteen hun
dred and forty-seven, to be col
ebrated as Edison s Birthday:
and I do hereby urge all citizens
to pause on this day for a mo
ment of reverent homage to one
who has contributed in such a
largo way to the comfort of all
to an outstanding American, to
humanity's friend, Thomas Alva
Edison.
In witness whereof I have set
my hand this 4th day of Febru
ary, 1947, and have caused the
seal of the city of Heppner to
be affixed.
CONLEY LANHAM,
Mayor,
o
L. E. Dick, his mother, Mrs,
Rose Wilson and his sister, Mrs,
Floyd Barnes, returned Sunday
from southern California where
I hey spent several weeks. Mr.
Dick and Mrs. Wilson took Mrs,
Barnes to rendloton Tuesday
where she caught a plane for
her home at Helena, Mont. Mrs
Wilson will remain a little long
or before returning to her home
at Rimini, Mont. The party
slopped at Red Bluff, Calif, en
route home and visited with
Mrs. Julia Glnesmer, former
Heppner resident,
Old king Cole
Was a Merry old soul
Ann a utrppv rir.Ti cnm. waa ira
HE CALLED P0R HIS PIPE...
4 )
What a happy old gent King Cols would have been
if ho could have dashed down to his dealer to buy a
super new 1947 radio on the Thrifty Pay Plan.
But alasl The merry old rascal didn't live in thig
modem age and had to be content with three off-tuni
fiddlers. Which all goes to prove that you've got it a!
over Old King Colel You can get the best in modem
radios ... or any other needed home appliance . . .
and pay for it conveniently with a Thrifty Pay Loan
from the First National Bank of Portland.
Arrange your purchase through your dealer. Then
tell him you want to buy it on First National's Thrifty
Pay Plan. Youll be pleasantly surprised at what
Thrifty Pay can do for you.
BANKREDIT
Tho FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Portland
Meatier Federal Deaeilt laureate Cereeratlea