Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 25, 1950
Page 3
Rancher Cutsforth And His "Stable" of Gas Wagons
SCS Committee To
Hold Hearing On
Morrow's Petition
Word has lust been received
from the State Soil Conservation
committee that the petition for
including tne remaining land in
Morrow county not now in soil
conservation district has been
acted upon favorably and that
a hearing and referendum will
oe held Tot adding this to the
Heppner Soil Conservation dis
trict. This is the petition that has
been circulated by interested
persons for the past two years.
The hearing will be held on
June 12, at the Willows Grange
Few Days Remain
For Re-recording
Livestock Brands
Livestockmen are reminded
that the deadline for re-cording
livestock brands is May 31, 1950.
It takes a lot of horsepower to Lexington and Sand Hollow dis
operate a big Eastern Oregon tricts, got to thinking about the
ranch. O. W. Cutsforth. extensive number of trucks and cars in hfr
wheat and cattle operator of the possession and decided it would
make a good picture. He might
have added an airplane and
numerous tractors but was in
terested mainly in the rolling
stock which operates on the roads
and highways.
Reporter Tells of
Week's Activities
Around Monument
By MILLIE WILSON
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sweek and
daughter Carol drove to Long
Creek on Sunday to spend Moth
er's Day with Mr. Sweek's moth
er, Mrs. Alfred Claude. Mrs.
Claud and granddaughter Verni
ta returned to Monument with
them to visit for a few days.
Word has been received in
Monument of the death of Frank
Beemer at Oregon City. His
daughter, Dilla Mantis left Mon
day to atterfd the funeral ser
vices. Mrs. Beemer is a sister of
Theo. Owings.
. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Williams
returned to their home in Echo
on Monday. Their daughter
Joyce remained with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wil
son for a visit.
Mrs. Ida Bleakman took care
of the post office while Mis.
Mantis attended the funeral of
her father at Oregon City.
John Liveria of Canyon City
was visiting the precincts of
Northern Grant to make some
adjustments to the ballot boxes
on Tuesday.
Dane Broadfoot returned from
Pendleton this week.
' Mr. and Mrs. Junior Welch of
Long Creek came for Mrs. Welch's
motner, Mrs. Buelah Farrow on
Wednesday.
The grade school baseball team
journeyed to Mt. Vernon on
Wednesday to play the Mt. Ver
non teams.
Wednesday was the day chosen
for the high school annual picnic.
They drove to Sunflower to eat
their lunch. Part of the day was
spent in roller skating.
Dewey Spurgeon wanted to be
in fashion so this week he is
staying home with the mumps.
The grownups of Monument are
having quite a siege of the
mumps.
Everett Howell and his father,
Frank Howell, of Top were doing
some shopping and attending to
matters of business in Monument
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Brown had
as their dinner guest last Wed
nesday, Tom Wells of Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller returned
from Calfornia last Wednesday.
They intend to finish building
their home and will remain here
permanently.
The Ladies of the community
served a pot luck lunch at the
grange hall on election day. The
proceeds will apply on the mini
ster's salary.
Harriett Batty and Bubbles
Gates were attending to matters
of business in John Day on
Thursday.
Chet Brown and Aubrey Crum
burned slash near the Carl Cox
ranch on Thursday.
Bill Gates and Hank Cupper
finished some work on Hank's
ranch with the bull dozer and
the terracer on Thursday. Several
of the farmers have been having
some work done on their ranches
this spring.
Chet Brown attended a meet
ing of fire wardens and inspec
tors at Sisters last week.
Mrs. J. W. Wedgeworth was
hostess to a dinner in honor of
her husband's birthday. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Slim
Owens and son, John Owen.
The regular joint meeting of
the Legion and auxiliary was
held in the grange hall Thurs
day night. The men entertained
the ladles by serving a Dutch
lunch. There were about 50 pres
ent. Mr. Du Bosck was called un
expectedly to New York on ac
count of his mother's illness. He
is expected home the last of this
week.
Charles Roach left Friday for
John Day with some pigs for the
pig scramble at the Junior rodeo.
He was accompanied by his son,
Charles Jr.. Donovan Ford and
Gibbie Greg. The boys all took
part in the various events of the
Rodeo.
matters of business in John Day
on Friday. ,
Mrs J IT. Canon was honored
on Mother's Day by a dinner
given by Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey
Boyer and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Canon at the latters home. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Page, Miss Darlene Moore and
Stanley Boyer. The afternoon
was spent in playing Canasta.
Mrs. Chance Wilson and grand
daughter, Joyce Gesik took the
ballot boxes to Canyon City early
Saturday morning. They enjoyed
the Junior rodeo in the after
noon. M's. Daisy Simas and Mrs.
Betty Jean Simas drove to John
Day on Saturday to get a new
car for Mrs. Daisy Simas.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sweek visit
ed over the weekend at the homes
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Sweek and Mrs. Daisy Simas.
Mr. and Mis. Thomas Mc-
decided as to where they would
spend their vacation. Mr. and
Mrs. McLauglin will return in
time for school this Fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright
brought Mrs. Wright's mother,
Wave Jackson, home last Thurs
day. Mrs. Jackson attended tne
graduation exercises for her son's
class in North Powder. The
Wrinhts also visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Boyer.
Mrs. Mary Wright of Heppner
visited her mother, Mrs. J. U.
Capon also her sister and family,
Nora Boyer.
Roy Cork took a load of calves
from the ranches of Charles
Roach, Henry Cupper and Harold
Cork to be used by the Junior
Rodeo contestants.
The grade school is planning
to finish the year's work with
a picnic up Cupper Canyon next
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Griggs
and children spent Friday and
Saturday visiting relatives in
Walla Walla.
Mitchell's baseball team came
to Monument on Sunday to play
the home team. Mitchell went
j home victorious.
I Mr. and Mrs. Buel Harshman,
Earl Elliott and Harold French
drove to Portland Wednesday
night. They returned Friday
night.
John Coleman of Mt. Vernon
brought a government tombstone
for the grave of Raymond Cork
on Saturday. The Amercan Le
gion plans to have the stone
erected before Memorial Day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stirritt
and their daughter Lola Shank
and her daughter, Laura Lee
Shank spent the week end in
John Day with Mrs. Stirritt's
sister, Mrs. Iffie Bagley.
Y2m
0
"Wanted-
Parachute
At
Once"
FOR
ANYTHING
YOU NEED
TRY OUR WANT ADS
tions were sent all livestockmen
shortly after the first of the year
who had brands previously re
corded. Word received recenly from the
Oregon State Department of Agri
culture stated that less than
4000 aoDlications for re-record-
, ing brands had been received
by the first week in May. unless
there has been an increase re
cently in re-recording, this could
mean that some of the owners
of recorded brands will find that
new applicants may have taken
the brands over after May 31.
If you haven't re-recorded your
brand this year, better do so at
once and safeguard your right to
use it.
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hall in lone beginning at 8 p.m.
If the hearing is favorable for
adding this area to the district
a referendum will be held later.
If this is favorably voted upon,
all of our farmers will have the
services of technicians available
through the district to lay out
conservation practices.
Application blanks and instruc-
IT'S THE BIG ECONOMY
PACKAGE!
Only low-priced car with
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Ford-only Ford-in the low-price field
offers you the smooth, spirited per
formance of a V-8 engine. Yet a Ford
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than any other "Eight." Yes, even hun
dreds less than most "Sixes."
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KITS
a "Lifeguard" Bodyl
Welded, all-steel body scientifically
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high resale value.
. Only low-priced car to
receive "Fashion Award")
Yes, Ford's the only car on th
road to receive tha New York
Fashion Academy's coveted
Fashion Car Medal two years In
row . . . the only low-priced cjr to
receive it, ever!
"TEST DRIVE" THE
Only low-priced car with
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Trips are treats with features like
Ford's big 35 easier-acting
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to little gas and oil.
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AT YOUR FORD
DEALER'S
CHECK YOUR CAR CHECK ACCIDENTS
ROSEWALL MOTOR CO.
Open fosi BulUteU
Heppner Flower Shop's doors will open for business Sat
urday morning. Possibly all the painting won't get done
by that time, but is refrigerator is here, we will have
plenty of flowers and we await your pleasure.
LATER ON WE WILL HAVE OUR FORMAL OPENING
Jteputek tyUute Shop
Phone 312-Day or Night
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This is the merchant's
side of the credit question
HERE ARE SOME OF HIS PROBLEMS:
1. Government taxes, such as
a. Social security and withholding tax
b. The corporation tax (if the firm is a corporation)
c. State tax.
d. Operating expense, such as rent, water, light, fuel, telephone, community
chest, Red Cross, and other miscellaneous offerings.
e. Newspaper advertising, broadcasting, and other mediums of introducing his
services and merchandise.
f. Delinquent accounts and carrying charges (if the firm is doing a credit
business).
g. His profit is being cut down from time to time by competition, and by the
companies that he buys from which a'e making the margin of profit less
as time goes on.
h. The banks are being forced to make his loans much harder to get, due to
the fact that most banks are working under Federal control of insured
accounts up to $5,000, and therefore loami are more hazardous for the small
. business man who is doing a credit business.
-i. Last, but not least, consumer credit, which has now hit the $19,000,000,000
mark, is making collections much harder every day as more people buy
more stuff on the installment plan.
THE DEBTORS SIDE OF THE QUESTION
Now you can gee why it pays to take care of a bill when it is due to keep credit good
IF YOU DONT PAY PROMPTLY, YOU RETARD THE WHOLE COMMERCIAL CYCLE
because the business man has to pay his wholesale bills when due or be placed
on a cash basis.
TRY TO PAY ALL YOUR BILLS
BETWEEN THE FIRST AND THE TENTH OF THE MONTH
AND KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD
PIONEER SERVICE COMPANY, Inc.
The Largest Business Men's Organization in the Northwest .
Established in 1926
OREGON-IDAHO-UTAH-NEVADA DIVISION
Whenever you receive a PIONEER SERVICE COUNTY CREDIT BOARD statement
bearing our registered trademark, either pay in iulL part pay, or satisfactorily
arrange to pay. Remember, the man who pays is welcome everywhere and can
enjoy the credit that he is forced to ask for. Lose your credit and you will lose
something that you may never regain.
PIONEER SERVICE CREDIT INFORMATION MOST
VALUABLE NO COMMISSIONS CHARGED ON
COLLECTIONS ALL MONEYS PAID DIRECT CREDITORS
DIVISION OFFICE
312 IOOF Bldg.
Box 471, Eugene. Ore.
STATE OFFICE
Box 1616
Boise, Idaho
WATCH FOR THE GREEN AND BLACK HAND BILLS WITH ACCOUNTS FOR SALE I