Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, July 15, 1948, Page 5, Image 5

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    TT7 m A 1 appreciate your patronage.
w cffiiV xds Write 113 nw' 5th pendie,on'
FOR SALE: 1941 Nash 5-pass. cpe, WANTED Job cooking during
r&h, overdrive, 2 new air cush- harvest. Write Box 373, Hepp-
Ions, good motor and body. ner, Ore. 17p
$995. See at Heppner Motors. THIS WEEK'S USED CAR SPE-
You are invited to drive the new CIAL AT HEPPNER MOTORS:
1949 Ford. The car of the year. 1939 Chev. 2 dr. sdn. with ex-
Rose wall Motor Company. cellent motor, 75 rubber, heat-
, , . er and new battery. A very
LOST-In Heppner, a .woman clean car lced for ' gale'
gold Harvel wrist watch. If v, . .,, 2- ;
found, contact Corda Sallng, FOR SALE: 1934 Chev 4 dr sdn, r
phone 615. Reward. 17tfc &h' spotlight, good engine and
Get the famous All-Traction Fire- : rrh i
stone 6 ply tires from Rosewall F0 SALE-S-weeks-old fryers.
Motor Company. Finl8n tnem yourself and save
i-r . ... . -r money. V. C. Brown, lone, Ore.
$5.00 reward will be paid for the 16ttc
return of our 7-months old Col- 0 . . e ; ri
lie dog which disappeared at OR SALE - Two-p.ece dining
the mouth of Chapin creek Sun- Fm 8 u e - breakfast set,
day, July 4. Claude White. lounge chair radio, sew ng ma-
17 18d chine, baby buggy, swing and
, ,. J ; bassinette. See at Bert Bleak-
1940 rord coupe. Pay down $400. man,g p,acei Heppner. 16tfc
Rosewal Motor Company. ,. , , T, r r : . ., ..
5 r.nn.Tr, .,00 r- FOR SALE i ine choice building
See HEPPNER MOTORS for ,ots , Heppner. Priee between
Ward s Riverside Tires. Largest $200 and Francis B Nlck.
stock of air cushions in town. e a ent 16tfc
Truck tires our specialty.
1941 Ford 33 ton Express, new F0R SALE-Building and lot be
exchange motor. Pay down tween Mrrw Coun Clean
$300.00 Rosewall Motor Co. "8Nf"d Padber Fesidenc1e,f-
. JZ. ; ; B. Nickerson, agent. lotfc
APRICOTS are ripe at Jones's
about July 15. 8c per pound; FOR RENT Small 3-room house.
season lasts three weeks. Sign Contact Charlotte Scherzinger,
on highway "Jones Apricots," 436 Park st- Lebanon, Ore.
3 miles east of lrrigon, 4 miles
16-17p
west of Umatilla. Bring con- F0R SALE-Majestic range at
tainers, you pick. Jones & Jones. M Wyland.s apartment.
iLWc 16-17p
1937 Plymouth sedan. Pay down KOR SALE-Harris sidehill com-
$65.00. Rosewal Motor Co. blne 22 x 33 12, 16 ft. cut. Fair
FOR RENT 2-room apartment; condition. $100 worth new parts
neat, clean. Reasonable. L. J. included. $1,000. H. Ward Far-
Burnside. 17p rell, Gateway, Ore. 16-17p
1941 Pontlac sedan coupe. Pay F0R SALE Five-room modern
down $500.00. Rosewal Motor house. naraWood floors, fruit
room, electric hot water heat-
FOR SALE One 9,000 acre ranch er; wired for electric range. C.
in Blue Mts.; 2 good sets mod- N. Jones, Phone 11F13. 16-17p
ern improvements; 200 acres KOR SALE-12 mile north of
hay and grain land, besides Hardman, 1 Hoe drill, 5 single
several meadows; well water- discs 8 feetj 14 0,, spring.
ed and well fenced, including tooth harrow, 1 5-section spring.
' pastures. . . , tooth harrow, 1 hay wagon and
One 5,100 acre wheat and stock racki x corrugated roller- feet,
ranch; 765 acres of grain; full 2 sets harness. J. E. Craber.
set of equipment; In Morrow phone Rhea Creek 5. 16-17p
One" 1941 CMC 34-ton pickup K0" SALE3-room house, wired,
with stock rack; new rubber, as chimney; must be moved.
In good condition. These are ce "reasonable. Mrs. Henry
priced for quick sale. V. R. Run- A'en- tUlz
nion Heppner 17p WANTED TO BUY Clean cotton
Let our paint department restore uft MkL
that show room complexion to lankett. Henry A)ken.
your old car. Rosewall Motor c
Company APARTMENT FOR RENT See
In exc. condition. Cheap trans- "ward Bryant or cPPt
portation for harvest hands or t,roen- I0.'1 'p
for driving to school. HEPPNER TAKE HOME your soft drinks by
MOTORS ,ne case. We have almost all
We have Ford and Mercury mo- - kinds ln stock- efa.
tors for immediate installation. BRING your pictures ln and have
Rosewall Motor Company.
FOR SALE 1940 Chevrolet 1 12
ton, long wheelbase truck; 8:25
tires; good condition. Call 2240,
Heppner. Lyndell Broadfoot.
17 20c
FOR HIRE 2-ton Ford truck and
driver for harvest. Floyd John
son, Case Apts., Heppner. 17-18p
NOW IS A GOOD TIME to ordi-r
your Venetian blinds. Made to
order, custom built, prompt
service. 17tic
l''WJ C:cv:u:et wm'.u J'.iy i!own
C".CJ. fx-cwnll Motor Co.
I v. ill net Lc re?i)on."ii!e for any
tills mad? by others than my-
c!fLV. II. Nichols. IT-'JOp
I'lA.'.O TUNING "hnriy ri'iap"
man firm England Is now In
business as tuner and would
Aow mo& than even. Irefpie
FIRST M VALUE
FIRST IN DEMAND
Only Chevrolet brings you all these major advantages
of BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES . . ..
prices now decidedly lower than those of any other
car that even remotely approaches it in quality I
Youll have n much mm comorf with the
genuine Unitized Knee-Action Ride exclu
sive to Chevrolet and higher-priced cars.
CHEVROLET
ttiem framed now. About 70
patterns of frame stock to
choose from. Yeager's.
About 20 fine, well made house
dresses reduced to clear. Yea
ger's. WE CARRY a well selected line
of fine candies gum, etc., at
reasonable prices; also ice
cream to take home. Yeager's.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELIVERY
New K-7 International truck.
Lexington Implement Co. 15tfc
YOU CAN ALWAYS get brick ice
cream at Yeager's. Order your
holiday supply early
Legal Advertising
HOTICE OF SALE OP REAL PROP
ERTY Bo. lias
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THB
You'll enjoy mors thHUs and mors tatlnfi
with Chevrolet's world's champion Valve-in-Head
engine. Valve-in-Head, too. is exclu
sive to Chevrolet and higher-priced cars.
You'll ItptM that your Chevrolet leads in
tasteful lusury, for it hits the world-famous
Body by Fisher available only on Chevrolet
and costlier cars.
You'll have the lately of Fisher Unisteel
Construction, the Knee-Action Ride and
Positive-Ach'on Hydraulic Brakes com
bined only in Chevrolet and costlier cars.
- cW Only
' sBHh9
Hodge Chevrolet Co.
4-H Club News . . .
Several weeks ago applications
for entry in a talent search for a
young 4-H club girl to play a role
in the forthcoming movie, 'The
Green Promise" were sent to all
4-H girls eligible to enter. Sally
Palmer and Peggy Wightman,
Heppner, were the two applicants
from Morrow county. I am sure
that the applications accompan
ied by their pictures were given
considerable attention by the Jud
ges. However, there were lots of
young Oregon girls to compete
with who were also interested in
getting Into the movies. There
were 257 entry blanks and photo
graphs of Oregon 4-H club girls.
And there were over 1,800 entries
throughout the nation. All Indi
cated a desire to be chosen for
the 4-H role in the movie.
STATE OP OREGON For the County
of Morrow,
In the Matter of the Guardiannhip of
the person and estate of JOAN COLE
MAN, HUE COLEMAN and ANN
BKLLE COLEMAN, Minora,
NOTICE la hereby given that the un
dersigned Guardian of the person and
estate of the above named minors, will
from and after the 30th day of July,
IMS. at the law office of Jos. J. Nys
at Heppner, Oregon offer for sale and
sell at private sale for cash all the
one-sixth Interest of said minors In and
to the following described real prop
erty, to-wit:
The south half of the south half of
Section one (1), the north half of
the norheast quarter and the south
east quarter of the northeast guar
HOTICE OP SALE OF BEAIt not.
EKTT BT ADMINISTRATOR.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OP THE
STATE OP OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OP MORROW.
In the Matter of the ESTATE of
GEORGE CARKHUFF, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that pursuant
to an order, made and entered In said
court, on the 11th day of June, 1948,
authorizing and directing said adminis
trator to sell real property of the eBtate
of George Carkhuff, the administrator
of said estate, the undersigned J. O.
Turner, will, on the 17th day of July,
1948. at the hour of 2:00 o'clock P. M
at the site of the hereinafter described
property. In the City of lone. Morrow
County, Oregon, offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash In hand
at public auction, the following describ
ed real property, to-wit:
The North Fifty (60) feet of the
East half of Block Three (3) of
Bperry's 3rd Addition to the City
of lone, Morrow County. Oregon,
The administrator reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
J. O. TURNER,
Administrator of the Estate of
George Carkhuff, deceased.
First published this 17th day of June,
1948. 13-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HKREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned have been duly ap
pointed by the County Court of Morrow
County. State of Oregon. Executors of
the estate of R. M. AKERS, deceased,
and all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased are hereby
required to present the same with
propr vouchers duly verified as requir
ed by law to the said executors at the
law office of P. W. Mahoney at Hepp
ner, Oregon, within si months from
the date hereof.
Dated and first published this - 1st
day oi July. lva.
BERL AKERS,
KENNETH M. AKERS.
Executors of the estate of
R. M. Akers, deceased.
P. W, Mahoney.
Attorney for the executors,
Heppner, Oregon, 15-19
BOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed, by
the Probate Court of the State of Ore
gon for the County of Morrow, admin
istratrix of the estae of Fred J. Nicho
son, deceased, and has accepted such
trust. All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to pre
sent Uie same, with vouchers attached.
to the administratrix, at the office of
J. O. Turner in HeDoner. Oregon, witn-
In six months from the date of this
notice. Dated and first published this
am aay oi Juiy. i4s.
EDITH P. NICHOSON.
16-20 Administratrix.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTRAY
Pursuant to the statute regu
lating the sale of estrayed ani
mals I will, on Saturday, July 24,
1948 at the hour of 10 a.m., sell at
public sale at my place three
miles southwest of Boardman,
Morrow County, Oregon, the fol-
The plain truth is thai this pace-setting Chev
rolet offers major quality advantage after major
quality advantage not available in other cars in
its field; and, in addition, Chevrolet prices are
now obviously and outstandingly lower than
those "of any other car that even remotely
approaches it in quality.
Thus, Chevrolet and only Chevrolet offers the
Big-Car comfort of the original and outstanding
Unitized Knee-Action Ride . . . the Big-Car
performance and dependability of a world's
champion Valve-in-Head engine ... the Big-Car
beauty and luxury of Body by Fisher ... the
Big-Car safety of Fisher Unisteel construction,
the Unitized Knee-Action Ride and Positive
Action Hydraulic Brakes ... all at lowest prices
prices that are now even more economical, even
more thrifty, when compared with the prices of
other automobiles in its field.
Yes, indeed, Chevrolet is first in dollar value
by the widest margin in all Chevrolet history;
and, of course, it is first in nation-wide demand
as well.
Hif-IS FIRST!
News From
C. A. Office
Pigs cannot be grown and fat
tened economically on grass
ninnp whpn fed a limited con
centrate ration, however, pastures
U ' 1
save as mucn as one-iuuim
the grain ration and one-half of
the protein supplement ordinar
ily fed to hogs.
It's true, it may be mid-July,
but there's still time to plant
some of the garden vegetables.
Beets,- bush beans, late cab
bage, cauliflower, carrots, ruta
bagas and Swiss chard can be
planted during the last 10 days of
surance of success. They should
be planted soon.
Here's a list of later garden
vegetables: Lettuce might be
planted In late July. You can
nhnt PMnpcp pahhflpp from Au
gust 1 to 15. Turnips can be plant-
ea aooui August xu. siuuaui
plated during the last 10 days of
lowing described and hitherto ad
vertised animal: One sorrel filly,
2 years old, no visible brand.
Said animal to be sold for casn
in hand and subject to the right
of redemption by the original ow
ner.
PeteSlevin,
16-18c Boardman, Ore.
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
THE COUNTY COURT, dated July
8, 1948, I am authorized and di
rected to advertise and sell at
nublic auction at not less than
the minimum price herein set
forth:
NE'4 of Sec. 30, Twp. 2 N.,
Range 24 E.W.M. for the min
imum price of $240.00, cash.
THEREFORE. I will on the 14th
day of August, 1948 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 bidder.
C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff,
Morrow County, Oregon,
FRANCES MITHCELL,
17-21 Deputy..
HE day of happiness and
it a treasured memory forever
made memorable with silver
symbol , , , your pattern in
Gorham Sterling.
Come in today and
our full showing of
Gorham patterns.
PrUe tkoutn ii Jor
$ne fldCC'tcUintt
includinl Ted. fix.
STERLING
o1
Ss3 '8n No basemen!
x Sjf circulate heat in
.iX & ( entire house . . . gives
I you WARM FLOORS
Get rid of chilly, old-type heaters . . .
A small payment puts this amazing
Automatic Furnace in your home:
Our summer sale saves you real moneyl Replace your
old-type home, heater with this amazing automatic
furnace. No expensive ducts. No dirt. No ashes.
Perfect system for all sizes of 1-story homes. Easy terms.
Models for Oil, 6a or LP-Ga
Case Furniture Co.
August should mature in 40 to 60
days.
Garden produce of all kinds is
high in cost and we should do
everything possible to raise all
we can and then preserve, in
some manner, that which we
raise. If you do not raise enough
produce watch for chances to
buy your supply and process it
at the right time.
Plans may now be developed
for a 1949 Agricultural Conserv
ation program offering farmers
almost twice as much assistance
for conservation practices as was
available under this year's pro
gram. For the current fiscal year, the
agricultural department appro
priation act sets aside $150 mil
lion for the 1948 program, includ
ing administrative expenses. This
was the amount congress author,
ized last year for developing the
1948 program. Congress this year
has authorized the development
of a 1949 program amounting to
$262.5 million.
Other items in the appropri
ation act include: Soil Conserva
tion Service, $45,048,000; Farmer's
Home Administration production
and subsistence loans, $75 mil
lion; Rural Electrification Admin
istration loans, $400 milion; Re
search and Marketing Act of 1946,
$13,850,000; School Lunch Pro
gram, $75 million.
Price supports on the 1948 crop
of wheat will average $2.00 a bu
shel at farm level, E. Harvey
Miller, chairman of the Oregon
state PMA committee, has an
nounced. Last year's rate was
$1.84 per bushel. Wheat must
grade No. 3 or better", or No. 4
or 5 because of test weight only,
ln order to be eligible for loan or
purchase.
Terminal wheat loan rates per
bushel for 1948-crop No. 1 soft
white stored ln eligible ware
house storage at oPrtland Is $2.19
per bushel. Premiums and dis
counts will be the same as under
the 1947 program.
This $2.00 price support repre
sents a 90 percent of the $2.22-a-
bushel parity figure as of July
1, the beginning of the marketing
year. This increase in wheat par
ity on July 1 of this year over
MM
4
mi Iff
Jim CitAHTiu-r
y Ui.00
i
Heppner Gcuette Times, Heppner, Oregon,
the parity figure of $2.04 a bushel
on July 1, 1947, Is a measure of
the rise in prices paid by farm
ers for commodities used in pro
duction and farm family living.
Interim loan rates, offered by the
department of agriculture last
May to protect growers of early
harvested wheat, were based up
on the April 15 parity figure, $2.20
a bushel.
The Morrow county loan rate
is $2.02.
Morrow county farmers would
do well to be considering the
control of granary insect pests
such as the weevil and bran bug.
There are plenty of these that can
dig a hole in the grain check.
With moisture conditions in our
wheat as It is, this makes it
doubly important that granaries
be cleaned up before putting in
the new crop. These insects like
moist grain and multiply rapidly
in bins where "tough" grain is
stored. Insects need warmth and
moisture to develop. Moist grain
heats!
Some suggestions for prevent
ing the damage are: Thoroughly
clean the granary, making sure
that all grain is swept out from
cracks and crevices. These stray
kernels are usually the begin
ning of the bug infestation. Spray
the inside of the clean granary
with a 5 DDT oil solution. Two
gallons of spray should cover
about one thousand square feet
of wall or floor.
Milton-Freewater
Motors
offers these good buys
in
Used Cars and Trucks
1947 Ford Convertible
1947 Plymouth 5-
passenger
1947 Mercury 5-pass-
enger
1940 Ford Tudor
1939 Ford Fordor
FORD TRUCKS
1947 C.O.E. LW.B.
8:25 rubber; 2-speed
axle; low mileage
1942 Ford LW.B.
with stake rack
1940 '2-ton Ford pick
up FREEWATER, OREGON
Phone 496
Res. Phone 788
How
to make a
telephone
grow
Nss
mimhihsiswshmJI
2. Cables you'll probably never see had
to be put In. New buildings, the telephones
themselves, complex switching frames...
an almost unbelievable amount of equip,
tnent had to be provided before the system
could grow. We must spend millions of
dollars to keep it expanding and improving
...to meet the needs of the growing West.
4. When you make a local
telephone call the cost aver
stges less chan a nicklt. For those
few pennies you hire a mighty
servant... a bigger servant than
erer before. There will soon be
twice as many telephones on the
Coast as there were ten years ago.
They continue to go in rapidly.
And each one addi'd makes your
telephone thatmuch more valuable.
Washington Week
By CHARLES L. ECENROAD
Washington, D. C Governors
Tom Dewey and Earl Warren,
who form the Republican "ticket
of presidents," will find their
campaign dove-tailing perfectly
with the Congressional campaign
this year because of the foresight
of Herbert Brownell, Jr., former
national Republican Chairman
and Gov. Dewey's political man
ager. On December 8, 1945, in a
speech before the Republican Na
tional Committee in Chicago,
then Chairman Brownell outlined
a Republican program which was
carried to victory in the 194G
Congressional elections.
Under the title of "The People
Must Choose," Mr. Brownell laid
down "a Republican creed."
He said:
"We believe in an honest and
workable relationship between
industry and labor.
The Republican Congress elect
ed In 1949 enacted the Taft-Hart
ley law which has been accepted
as a means of creating a "work
able relationship between indus
try and labor."
Mr. Brownell's Republican
creed continued:
After the grain is in storage,
inspect it frequently. If it be
comes infested with bugs it must
be fumigated for insect control.
There are a number of fumlgants
recommended, one of which is a
mixture of ethylene dicloride and
carbon tetrachloride. And lastly
don't expose yourself to the
fumes. They are meant for the
bugs!!
Redi-Cut lifetime
Aluminum Buildings Priced low
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
You tell ui th cite building you need and wi will im
mediately tend you complete information and coatt.
Frame are of beat trade 2x6 lumber, cut to fit and
drilled for ! ... providing umple but rigid eon
itruction. -dea and roof are covered with heavy
gauge aluminum that eliminate maintenance coat.
Easy and inexpeniv to erect Full erection inatruc
tions and blueprint, with piece numbed. Reduce
building cot to a low a 74c per quare foott
For MompU, o 30xl(MMoof aluminum building
ft priced of only
Everything in Buildings Except High Prices
NORTHWEST BUILDINGS, Inc.
4030 S.E. 29th Avt. Phont EA 7520 PORTLAND 2, ORE.
Albert Schunk, local agent
Heppner, Oregon Phone 324
Wj
iiii'iii)iiiiiiiii'i'iiiiiiiiiii..ii
Jul yl 5, 1943-5
"We advocate more money In
the take-home envelope, based
on productive work and more
profitable business."
The Republican Congress fol
lowed that creed hy enacting,
over Presidential veto, a reduc
tion in income taxes to provide
more take-home pay and to in
spire greater production and
profit.
In that speech Mr. Brownell al
so offered a Republican alterna
tive to the "planned fascism" of
opponents to the Republican way.
He said:
"We shall insist that our inter
national relations shall be con
ducted in conformity with the
American Constitutional system
. . . that there shall be no secret
commitments which may cost
millions of lives and billions of
dollars. . . . We will carry out
our present commitments to give
whatever measure of relief we
can to prevent suffering and star
vation in the nations devastated
during World War II, but let us
insist that American money and
American food and American clo
thing shall not be utilized by oth
er nations to promote their own
selfish power-politics.
"We believe that American se
curity demands the maintenance
of armed forces in all categories
sufficient to defend this nation
against any aggression."
The record of the 80th Congress
shows each of these legislative
steps has been taken.
What is needed now is an exe
cutive team that will administer
the laws in the spirit in which
they were passed.
Now is the time to start digging
for fall business. Advertising seed
planted now reap dividends after
the harvesting season.
SHIPPED
REDI-CUT TO
YOUR ORDER
P.rf.ct tor
WAREHOUSC
MACH1NI
SHED
GARAGE
MILKING
PARLOR
STOCK SHED
ZZU0i
...... I MfO. PLANT
mm h'lU'iii'yijicj
1. If your telephone grew in size as the
system serving it grows, it might look like
this someday. Since 1940 alone, telephone
have increased 75 on the Coast. And the
growth continues. Today your telephone is
a bigger, more valuable servant than ever.
Here's how it got that way.
3. Who pays for new equipment? Half
a million dollars a, day needed to expand
and improve conies from investors who put
their savings into the telephone business.
To continue growing and improving, we
must sell our services at fair and adequate
prices that provide profits for investors that
are fair and adequate.
Tha Pacific Telephone
(A) and Telegraph Company
Mors than 70.000 people working together to fur.
nish ever-better telephone service to the West
Main and May Phone 403 Heppner. Ore.