Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 30, 1950
Page 5
FOR SALE lti-frlgorator, Ra
tlio plinnueraph and records-
bed, mattress and box snrinu,
daveno, full bed size, kitchen
table and J chairs, floor lamn
table lamp, Ironing board and
cover. Dishes and collausible
dry rack. See Harry Sadler
hi iteppner (iazette limes or
Marshall Wells Store.
THE NEW '50 Ford motor wliis
pcrs quality.
SEE our Bargain Counter. We
have some excellent buys. Wil
son's Men's Wear.
FOR SALE 4 choice registered
Shorthorn bulls; 6 Shetland po
nies (spotted); early seed po
tatoes; also Idaho Gems, bin
run. Hilltop Kanch, Stanfield,
Oregon. 51-2c
1941 NASH sedan. Pay $100.00
down. Full price $205.00 Hose-
wall Motor to.
I REPAIR, buy and sell tele
phones, new and used. W. L
Mct'alcb, Hep pner, Ore. 51 -2p
WE NOW have a complete slock
of Ladies' Levis. Wilson's Men's
Wear.
WANTED 25 dirty cars to wash
every day with our Washmo
bile. Wash job $1.50. Rosewall
Motor Company.
FOR SALE Used Felberg side
bulker, 125 bu. capacity. See
Terrel Benge. Heppner Ore.
50ifc
LARGEST used Farm Equipment
Lot in Eastern Oregon. DeWilde
& Temple, Pendleton, Ore. 4!)ifc
1910 FORI) Super Deluxe tudor
sedan equipped with radio and
heater. Pay down 300.00. This
car has appearance and per
formance and can be bought
for less than half price of a
new car. A nice saving. Rose"
wall Motor Company.
WAYNE" AIR COMPRESSORS
Gas or electric to fit your job.
DeWilde & Temple, Pendleton,
JC)re. 49tfc
DON'T send out of town for any
thing automotive until you
first try Rosewall Motor Co.
AT STUD pW-tired "AraFlan,
No. 4177A. H. C. gray, while
stockings and blaze; large
type. R. J. Taylor Farm, four
miles north of Cecil. 50-lp
HAS YOUR CAR had the old
winter grade oil drained and
fresh RPM Installed in the
crankcase? Drive in . for quick
service. Rosewall Motor Co.
FOR RENT Two 3-room apart
ments. See Bradley Fancher.
52tfc
1941 CHEVROLET truck with
slock rack, long wheel base,
dual tires. Ready for the road.
Full price $495.00 Rosewall Mo
tor Company.
InVPPHEAn nnrfalilo nll-allimin-
um Sprinkler Irrigation Sys.
terns Free engineering and es
timates gladly given without
any charge. Contact DeWilde &
Temple Co., Box 144, Phone
3075, Pendleon, Ore. Direct Re
presentatives for Stout Irriga
tion, Inc., for Eastern Oregon.
49tfc
A USED car is no better than
the dealer that sells and ser
vices it, Rosewall Motor Co.
YOUR W ATKINS DEALER
M. C. Pengelly, Rte 2, Pendleton.
Prompt delivery on mail orders,
postage paid. 52-3p.
NOW that spring is really here.
Let us Porcelainize your car.
Porcelainize outlasts two or
three ordinary wax or polish
jobs. Rosewall Motor Co.
PORCELAINIZE and ride with
pride. We have the latest type
equipment and trained men to
do Porcelainlzing. Phone 1092
for an appointment to have
your car Porcelainized. Rose
wall Motor Co.
FOR SALE Nice fat year-old red
nens, :;)c pouna live weigiu.
Jim Hacer. Phone 1112. 52-2c
1910 FORD tudor. Newly recondi-
uoneu motor ana new paint.
Pay down $165.00 Rosewall
Motor Co.
FOR SALE John Deere No. 3(B-
20 - ft . cut combine, on rubber.
Bulk machine. Cut less than
2000 acres. Price $1200. Ed F.
Gabel, Maupin, Oregon. l-7c
1939 DELUXE Ford coupe. This
car has hydraulic brakes and
heater. Pay down $100.00. Full
price $295.00. Rosewall Motor
Company.
FOR SALE '40 Willys coupe, '48
Jeep engine, good condition
S19;. Phone 1482 or see Ed
Tucker 1 -2p.
1912 CHEVROLET fordor sedan.
Pav down $1(15.00. Full price
$495.00, Rosewall Motor Co.
WANTED 2,000 yards of dirt to
remove daily. Crum Bros., lone.
Oregon. 48tfc
ROSY SAYS: It seems like every
body wants a now 19;x) Ford.
We have some real buys in
late model cars that can be
bought at real savings. Watch
our big lot for the car of your
choice.
FOR SALE Two registered 2-
year-old horned Hereford bulls.
Flovd Worden, Heppner, Ore.,
Phone 13F13. 2p
Ace Flying Service
Guarantees
Air Application
for
SPRAYING 2,4 D WEED CONTROL
through
The Interior Warehouse Heppner
Lexington Implement Co.-Lexington
Archer-Daniels Midland Co. lone
BUY THROUGH YOUR LOCAL
DEALER
Meet All Competition rius Discount.
Northwest's Largest Air Applicators
FOR CUSTOM Spraying phone
1711, lone or see W. G. See
hater, lone. 2-7p
SPRING TIME is motor tune-up
time. Drive in with any make
car and say tune it up. Rose
wall Motor Company.
FOR SALE 2 tires and wheels
for Farmall M, 1138 loaded for
weight. Complete, $200. W. G.
Seehafer, lone, Oregon. 25p
1937 CHEVROLET Town sedan.
Pay $65.00 down. Rosewall Mo
tor Co.
FOR SALE Ewes with lambs
at side. Call Hermiston 2424 or
P. O. Box 5. 2p
1937 Ford tudor sedan equip
ped with radio. Pay down
$05.00. Rosewall Motor Co.
NOTICE; I am not responsible
for bills contracted by others
than myself. Mary Brannon.
2-3p
WE REPAIR all makes of cars.
Just drive in and say fix it.
Rosewall Motor Company.
FOUND Dog collar with li
cense No. 18. Call for it at Gazette
Times office.
FOR SALE New modern house
in Hermiston, Ore., reasonable.
Can be rented for $100 a month.
Good investment on your
money. Also 27-ft. modern
trailer house ready to go. Full
price, $900. Can be rented for
$10 a month. Address Box 3.
Heppner, Oregon. 2p
FOR SALE Refrigerator, Ra
dio phonograph and records
bed, mattress and box spring,
daveno, full bed size, kitchen
table and 3 chairs, floor lamp,
table lamp, Ironing board and
cover. Dishes and collapsible
dry rack. See Harry Sadler
at Heppner Gazette Times or
Marshall Wells Store.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
the legal voters of School Dis
trict No. 1 of Morrow county,
State of Oregon, that a school
meeting of said district will be
held at Heppner City Han on tne
7th day of April, 19o0 at 2 o'clock
n. m.. lor tne purpose or discus
sing the budget lor the nscai
school year beginning July l,
1950 and ending June 30, 1951.
Elaine George
Chairman of the Board. 1
END YOUR PAINT
TROUBLES . . .
Quonset Huts
Aluminum Shingles
Metal Buildings
Aluminum Sidings
For Information Write
TITAN SALES CORP.
Dick Spears. Rep.
1825 N.W. Vaughn
PORTLAND, OREGON
j ill, :
' 0nly $1.53 . . . - ktMmt
Here's your chance to put new color into your home at I real saving!
Simply come into our store, buy one quart of lustrous Boysen Tru-Lit
Enamel at regular price of only 1.53 get second quart for only le
additional. Ten glorious pastel shades . . easy to handle , . dries over,
night to a beautiful gloss , . won't chip . . washable as I china dish.
tum-a-lum vmm CO.
MAIN ST. HEPPNER, ORE. PHONE 912
this ora t;23 c; lv for limited timei
Used Car Prices Are
DOWN!
'48 AERO SEDAN
Loaded with accessories
. . . low mileage
One 1941
-ton
CHEVROLET PICKUP
Don't gamble Buy
with a guarantee!
HODGE CHEVROLET
COMPANY
Phone 403
$50 REWARD for information
about the vandals who damag
ed my Dry Fork house some
time during the cold weather.
C. A. Warren, Heppner.
END FOREVER OFFENDING
ODORS with amazing new
proven product, PAW PAW
ODORLESS. Cleans and deodo
rizes septic tanks, cesspools
and outdoor toilets. Saves
pumping and digging costs.
Mix dry powder, pour into unit.
Safe, no poisons. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Postcard or letter
brings free details. Dealer in
quiries invited.
H & H DISTRIBUTING CO.,
BOX 22,
NAMPA, IDAHO
2tfc.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned was duly appointed,
by the Probate Court of the State
of Oregon, for Morrow County,
administrator of the estate of
WENDELL ALDRICH, deceased,
and all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceas
ed are hereby required to present
the same with proper vouchers to
said administrator at the law of
fice of Jos. J. Nys, at Heppner,
Oregon, within six (6) months
from the date hereof.
Dated and first published this
9th day of March. 1950.
LIONEL INGLE,
51-3 Administrator.
Henry Howell, 85,
Dies in Pendleton
Hospital Tuesday
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned were duly appointed
by the Probate Court of the State
of Oregon, for Morrow County.
the estate of said deceased are
estate of Sylvia F. Devln, and all
persons having claims against
the executrix and executor of the
hereby required to present the
same to said executrix and exec
utor with proper vouchers at the
law office of Jos. J. Nys at Hepp
ner, Oregon, within six (6)
months from the date hereof.
Dated and first published this
9th day of March, 1950.
ALMA DEVIN CLOUSTON,
Executrix
HARLAN J. DEVIN, Executor.
51-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned was duly appointed
by the Probate Court of the State
of Oregon, for Morrow County, the
executrix of the estate of J. E.
McCOY, and all persons having
claims against the estate of the
said deceased are hereby requir
ed to present the same to said
executrix with proper vouchers at
l he law ofttce of Jos. J. Nys at
Heppner, Oregon, within six (6)
months from the date hereof.
Dated and first published this
10th day of March, 1950.
MATILDA McCOY.
51-3 Executrix.
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY
By virtue of an order of the
County Court, dated March 15,
1950, I am authorized and direct,
ed to advertise and sellatpublic
auction at not less than the mini
mum price herein set forth:
Lot 13, Block 12, Mt. Vernon's
Addition to the City of Hepp
ner for the minimum price of
$2000, cash.
Lots 1 and 2, less buildings,
Block 1, Mt. Vernon's 2nd
ner for the minimum price
of $130.00, cash.
Addition to the city of Hepp
Blocks 22, 23, 24, and 25,
Will's Addition to the city of
lone for the minimum price
of $25.00 each, cash.
All of Tract No. 19, lone,
Oregon, for the minimum
price of $10.00, cash.
THEREFORE, I will on the 15th
day of April, 1950 at the hour of
10:00 A. M., at the front door of
the Court House in Heppner,
Oregon sell said property to the
nignem and nest Didder.
C. J. D. BAUMAN
Sheriff, Morrow County, Oregon
Frances Mitchell, Deputy
By RUTH F. PAYNE
Henry Howell, 85, pioneer res
ident of Heppner and Morrow
County died Tuesday morning at
a hospital in Pendleton. He is
survived by three sons, Lee and
Ernest of Portland and Richard
of Estacada; two sisters, Mrs.
Tilda Potter of Castle Rock, Wn,
and Mrs. Ida Gunderson of Port
land; two granddaughters, Mrs.
Sybil Cunnington of Portland ad
Mrs. Dorothy Huitt of Heppner
and several nieces and nephews.
Mr. Howell farmed in the Hard
man community for many years,
later moving to Heppner where
he made his home until his ill
ness a few years ago. Thomas
Howell, a nephew, motored to
Pendleton Wednesday to claim
the body and make funeral ar
rangements which will be held
in Heppner later In the week
with burial In the Masonic Cem
etery.
Mr. and Mrs. Pirl L. Howell
and Mrs. Ted R. Pierson returned
Wednesday from Portland where
tney spent several days on bus
iness and pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Kenny
oi Pendleton were week end visi
tors in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin W. Furlong
were up from Portland over the
week end to visit his father, Wil
liam Furlong and Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Payne.
Janet Sprouts spent Saturday
shopping in Pendleton.
Mrs. Fay Bucknum and Mrs.
Ted Pierson spent Saturday in
ine Dalies visiting with Mrs.
Bucknum's mother, Mrs. Louise
Ritchie and other friends.
Mrs. Grace Nickerson motored
to Pendleton Tuesday to soend
the day looking after business
matters.
Frank W. Baker motored to
Pendleton and Hermiston Tuesday.
Leslie L. Matlock returned
Tuesday from Pendleton where
he underwent a major operation
at St. Anthony's hospital the last
of the week. He was accompanied
Dy Mrs. Josie Jones who visited
relatives in Pendleton over the
week end.
Wayne Leathers was over from
Kimberly Tuesday doing some
trading in the county seat.
John Brosnan, in town Tues
day from the Lena district, re
ports a heavy skiff of snow in
that vlcinitv early Tuesday and
weather conditions too cold for
much farming.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee McRoberts
and baby returned the first of
the week from Portland where
they visited his brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John
McRoberts for a few days.
Mrs. Allen Case has returned
from Portland. She was accom
panied by her mother, Mrs. Ida
Grimes, who will remain here for
time.
Mrs. Gordon White and Mrs.
Omar Rietmann were among the
lone residents shopping in Hepp.
ner Tuesday.
Mrs. E. R. Prock and son, Ferris,
returned Sunday from Portland
where they spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Merrill.
The Merrill's young son, Gregory,
returned with them and will stay
with his grandparents for awhile.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lane and
children have arrived from Port
land and will make their home
at the Edward Rice farm in San
ford canyon. Mr. Rice motored
to the city after them the last of
the week.
Marjorie Peck, young daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peck, re
turned Monday from Pendleton
where she spent several days
at St. Anthony's hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. Martin B. Clark
and three children are sailing
April 7 on the Gordon for Japan,
according to word received Tues
day by Mrs. Joe Hughes. They
will be stationed at Osaka Mis
sion and Rev. Clark will be pres
ident of the Christian Bible col
lege where Japanese missionaries
are trained for work throughout
the islands. Rev. Clark added
that a new parsonage has just
been completed for them. The
Clarks resided in Heppner a few
years ago during which time
Rev. Clark was pastor of the
Church of Christ.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Huston,
Shirlee Gaines and Robert Dobbs
returned the last of the week
from Portland where they were
called by the death of Mrs. Hus
ton's nephew, Robert Phillips,
who died earlier in the week
at the University of Oregon in
Eugene. He was the son of Dr.
and Mrs. Ben Phillips and had j
visited In Heppner many times;
naving been a nunting guest of
the Hustons only last fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish
who operate a cattle ranch south,
west of Hardman soent several
days In Heppner the first of the
week.
Some 25 members of the Can
ton and Ladles Auxiliary, Patri
arche's Militant of Pendleton
paid an official visit to Willows
Lodge No. 66, IOOF Wednesday
evening. Following lodge, the
guests, in full dress regalia, pre
sented a mixed drill. This was
toiiowea by a program of local
talent which was arranged by
Jack Edmondson and Mrs. Don
ald Robinson. Refreshments of
sandwiches and coffee were ser
ved by Mrs. Blanche Brown, Mrs.
Victor Groshens and Mrs. Vernon
Bohles.
A son was born Wednesday
morning, March 29 to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Dobbs at a Portland
hospital. The young man tiooed
the scales at 10 lbs. 6 ounces.
Mrs. Ealor Huston and Mrs.
Frank S. Parker entertained the
Past Matrons Club at dinner
Monday evenine at the Huston
home on Water street. Present
were Mesdames Fay Ferguson,
Elizabeth Dix, Sara McNamer.i
rean carter and Alice Anderson.
Girl Scout trooo No. 4 enter
tained with a birthday party
monaay evening at the Christian
Church complimenting two mem-
Ders, Judy tiargar and Delons
Easter, on the occasion of their
birthdays. The girls went wild
flower picking after the party-
o
Foreign Policy Will
Be Story of Battle
In Congress Halls
The February' issue of the At
lantic Monthly carried a report
from Washington in which it
said: 'The story of American
foreign policy in the next few
montns will be in large part
the story of Secretary Acheson'g
conflicts with Congress. Acheson's
vulnerability on Capitol Hill is
based on the fact that he has
little political strength in his own
right. He is building a following
by his force of mind and general
ability. But he did not come into
office with the kind of grass
roots strength which makes a
Congressman think twice before
he attacks.
Walter Lippman, who probably
has a wider knowledge of Ameri
can history and policy over the
generations tnan any of the pub
licists, used this quotation from
the Atlantic as the basis for one
of his syndicated columns. As
ne pointed out, "in the normal
American practice the President's
first choice for his Secretary of
State has not been a specialist
in loreign atiairs. He has been
the man who, next to the Presi
dent, was the strongest political
personage in the Administration
party."
Mr. Lippman cited a number
of examples of that historical
fact. Jefferson served as Secre
tary of State under Washington,
Madison under Jefferson, Monroe
under Madison. Theodore Roose
velt appointed Elihu Root, Wil
son gave the post to Bryan, and
Harding to Hughes. F. D. Roose
velt had Hull. In every case these
secretaries were top-flight poli
tical personages, with great tol
lowings of their own. Several of
them became President, and
others ran for the office. Entirely
aside from their wisdom in for
eign affairs, they brought to the
rresiaeni ana his partv ImDort-
ant political assets.
Mr. Lippman has a high opi
nion of Mr. Acheson's abilities.
He writes, "Limiting ourselves to
this century, it would be fair,
I think, to put him in the small
class with Root, Hughes and
Stimson if ve measure him bv
intellectual grasp of the issues
and by the integrity of his pub
lic virtue." Not everyone will
agree with so high an appraisal.
However, regardless of differences
of opinion on that score, it is
clear that Mr. Acheson has not
been getting on well with Con
gress., and there Is small likeli
hood that he will get on better
In the future.
That comes to the main point
of Mr. Llppmann's argument,
which is this: "In our system oi
government the President cannot
in time of crisis delegate the
conduct of foreign affairs to a
secretary of state. The great and
difficult decisions can only be
made by the President himself,
and the Secretary of State can
only be the President's minister.
Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt, Wil
son and Franklin Roosevelt made
foreign policy. When the Presi
dent has not done this, foreign
policy has languished.
Finally, Mr. Lippmann con
cludes, Mr. Acheson faces grave
troubles, and is confronted with
powerful political opposition, be
cause the problems with which
he must deal are exceedingly
difficult, because he has no poli
tical power and little following
of his own, and, "most critically,
because he is serving under a
President who has sought to
delegate to his Secretaries of
State the functions that cannot
under our system of government
be delegated that can be per
formed only by the President
himsell.
The reasoning back of Mr.
Llppmann's argument is plain.
Foreign policy is not a thing that
is or can be co ruined within the
State Department. It inevitably
involves the entire government.
from the military services to the
Treasury. And the President alone
can speak and act for the whole
government.
In this, Mr. Truman has been
in a difficult position by the na
ture of his background and ex
perience. Under the American
system, the vice-president is
largely a figurehead. He presides
over the Senate and performs
social duties which cannot be
handled by our overworked Pres
idents, and that is about the end
of it. Mr. Truman, as he said
at the time, came into office
with a relatively small knowl
edge or what was going on in
the White House and the world.
He had never been in the group
which was close to Mr. Roose
velt. He was without the late
President's world contacts and
grasp of affairs. In the Senate,
a Junior member, his activi
ties were principally given to
domestic matters, rather than to
the international scene. And it
can be said of Mr. Truman, with
out doing him an injustice, that
he congenitally lacks the quali
ties of leadership which have
characterized the "strong Presi
dents such as Lincoln, Wilson,
and both the Roosevelts.
In any event, Mr. Lippmann
has raised a point of the utmost
importance. There is a feeling
in Congress and the country that
in the matter of foreign policy
we are drifting, and drifting
rather aimlessly at that
The Tail Wags
The Dog . . , .
A press dispatch quotes a De
partment of the Interior expert
to the effect that within ten
years the Federal government
will be in a position to operate
a power system stretching from
new urieans to beattie. Alter
that, the expert continued, it
would be comparatively sirnule
to tie in the Tennessee Valley
Authority, and make the Federal
system stretch from Coast to
Coast. "All that's needed," he
declared "is congressional au
thority and money to build tie
lines should we need them." The
irony and political duplicity be
hind this short press dispatch
is beyond the comprehension of
a lot of plain American citizens.
In ten years, if the planners
have their way, a basic industry
will be nationalized and the na
tion will be irrevocably advanced
on the road to state Socialism,
despite the fact that there is no
announced public policy sanc
tioning the program. On the con
trary, available evidence indi
cates that the people in this
country are opposed to it. Where
they have had an opportunity to
express an opinion tney nave in
dicated that ownership and op
eration of industry should stay
right where it is in the hands
of private citizens.
But the day may not be too
far distant when the private citi.
zen will be forced to step aside
while countless do-good alpha
betical Federal agencies harden
into an interlocking administra
tive dictatorship. That is what
has been happening in the case
of the electric industry. At first
there was the alleged "yard
stick" of the Tennessee Valley
Authority to measure the eff
iciency of the investor owned
electric companies; then there
evolved a conglomeration of
schemes such as R.E.A.'s, PUD'S,
B.P.A.'s and SPA'S. And now
these scattered Federal projects
are beginning to "cooperate" with
each other to circumvent safe
guards and restrictions imposed
by congress and to drive out of
business the heavily taxed and
regulated private companies.
As far as the electric industry
is concerned, unless the "ex
perts" timetable is upset, another
ten years will see the firm es
tablishment of an unbreakable
government monopoly in this
vital service. After the electric
industry there would be other
industries. That is the pattern.
It is being carried forward un
der a false label without the
express consent of the people,
destroying local independence
and local sources of tax revenue.
For Sale
Weed Sprayer Boom
with Nozzles
Best Offer Takes It
Hodge Chevrolet Co.
Main at May Heppner, Oregom
tim$em
ITM THE how roumv HEAR
AGAIN with startling clarity,
m plAf thanki to the newest, trail I -III
Uf tst, boeit Beltonel Gift! you
I mm Mm "w advantage! for better
hearing, greater comfort. NO
IAPA BUTTON NEED SHOW IN
IMHII EAR, thanki to utterly trim.
I J J J parent,alinoit.iuisiblc device.
Seltone
It's A SniatlMil
Come in, phone or
write for NEW FREI
Book iuit off the
press. Valuable, help
!ul, fascinating facts about overcoming deaf
otia, No obligation. Get yaun TODAY)
NEWEST BILT0NE Mode! "M"
Improved Ono-Unlt Hearing Aid
See it -- Try it
HEPPNEB HOTEL, WED., APBn. 15
UlOO A.M. to 1:00 P.M.
Aik for Mr. Iioniko
Phono for Evonluf Appolntmontl
BattorlM for U nidi
Sponsored by
JAMES . TAFT k ASSOCIATES
T1S S. W. lh An. -u Portland, Ortfos
L. E. DICK is your Local
Dealer for
Iron rite Ironers
Spark Oil Heaters
Hamilton Clothes Dryers
H. C. Little Furnaces
Wedgewood Gas Ranges
Ruud Gas Water Heaters
The complete line of NORGE home appliances including
the NORGE double capacity automatic washer and the
famous NORGE self defrosting refrigerators.
I sell at nationally advertised prices - give good trade ins
for your gas equipment - Offer liberal payment plan.
Phone 2902
Heppner, Oregon