Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 7, 1954
Page 7
LOST OR STRAYED white mar
ked with black English Setter
bitch. Answers to name of
Tippy. Please notify Bill
Blake if found. 43c
IT'S smarter than ever to be seen
riding in a new Ford.
FOR RENT OR SALE house on
Gilmore St. See Esther Burn
side. 42-43c
FOR RENT furnished 5 room
apartment. 101 Chase St. 42p
LOST one Dodge truck wheel
with 750 by 20 ten ply tire. Lyle
Van Dusen, Monument, Ore
gon. 43c
WE do fender bumping and paint
ing. Drive in when you dam
age your fenders. Rosewall
Motor Company. j
W ATKINS DEALERSHIP Make
. . i flenn .1 1 '
up iu juu a momn ana more
it you qualify for the Watkins
dealership in Morrow county.
Car or truck required. No
money required. Write J. R.
Watkins Company, 137 Dexter
Ave., Seattle, Wash. 39-44c
FOR SALE Spark deluxe heater
with thermostatic controls, also
Coleman oil heater, both in ex
cellent condition and complete
with new pipe and draft con
trols. Phone 6-9975. 38tfc
FRONT tires wearing Your car
may need a front end correc
tion. Drive in and let our
specialist check the front sys
tem on your car. We will make
your car drive straight as a
rail. Rosewall Motor Company.
SI WILLIAMS AUCTIONEER
LIVESTOCK FARM SALES
Bonded Member Nat'l. Auction
Association. WESTERN SALE
MANAGEMENT
Phone 6532 Hermiston Box 87
WATER Well Drilling A. P.-De.
Rosia Contractor. Box 1665,
Heppner or phone 6-9213. 35tfc
FOR SALE seed beardless bar-
ley. See Ralph or Bill Scott.
43-44p
Mercury 1949 Sport sedan with
overdrive, radio and heater.
Pay $325.00 down. Rosewall
Motor Company.
FOR RENT nice three-room ap
artment. John Halton. 42-43p
WANTED electric train, useable
for parts. Call W. W. Weather
ford, phone 6-9731. 43p
Chevrore7T94lTSedan. This two
seated car for only $195.00
down. Rosewall Motor Co.
NEWLY decorated furnished ap
artment for rent, reasonably
priced. Howard Bryant. 42-43p
DR. L. C. RICHEY, Optometrist,
207 S. Main St., Pendleton. Of
fice Phone 609. 48tfc
IF you need a pickup you had
better look over our stock. We
have one half and three quar
ter ton jobs in the late model
Ford and International. Some
of them are big enough to haul
a cow and clean enough to
drive to church. Rosewall Motor
Co.
WANT to be well read? Get Read
ers Digest at reduced rates
now. It's a mark of distinction.
Call 6-9129 A. Q. Thomson.
43c
TWIN dryer and automatic wash
er by Westinghouse. Baker
Plumbing and Heating, phone
6-9964. 36tfc
FOR RENT Four room unfur
nished house in Heppner.
Electric water tank installed.
Lexington Cafe. Lexington, Ore.
42-43p
WANTED 25 dirty cars to wash
every day with our Washmo
bile. Wash job $1.50. Rosewall
Motor Co.
3 BEDROOM apartment for rent,
stoves furnished. Call 6-9686.
39tfc.
WILL care for child during day,
in my home. Mrs. Calvin Sher
man. Gilmore St. Heppner. 43p
ROSY SAYS: We appreciate the
nice things you have said
about our new 1954 Ford car.
We want everyone to test drive
this wonderful car. A demon
strator is waiting for you.
ENGINEERING WORK land sur
veying, logging roads, reser
voirs, timber cruising. Vern Ten
) leson. 908 'A E. 2nd Street, The
talles. 28tfc.
Dodge 1950 tudor. Pay $325.00
down. Rosewall Motor Com
pany.
NEED FINANCING? Our ABC
financing plan is available for
anything we sell, lumber, build
ing supplies, tools, paints etc.,
in amounts up to $1,000. No
down payment, up to 36
months to pay. Ask us at Turn-A-Lum
Lumber Co., dial Hepp
ner 6-9212. 7tfc
FOR RENT 2 bedroom modern
apartment, furnished or un
furnished, reasonable. Top of
Baltimore St., Mrs. A. Q. Thom
son. 43-44c
THE new 1954 Ford has power
window lifts, tower seat ad
justment, powr steering.
imier brakes, and plenty of
power under the hood.
FOR SALE Registered Polled
Hereford bull, 3 yeais old in
June. George Griffith, Morgan,!
Oregon. 42-43p,
Homelite Chain Saws
5 brake h. p. 30 lbs.
SAWYERS SUPPLY
Pilot Rock, Oregon
Guaranteed used saws
43-4Gp
Keep your eye on our used car
lot. The good buys are coming
in now. Rosewall Motor Com
pany. PLUMBING and heating supplies,
we sell and install. Baker
Plumbing and Heating, phone
6-9964. 36tfc
WE undercoat cars against rust,
dust and road noises. Rosewall
Motor Company.
LOANS ON STOCK AND WHEAT
RANCHES
AUTHORIZED MORTGAGE
LOAN BROKERS
for
Prudential Insurance Company
of America
DODD INVESTMENT CO.
See or Call
PHONE 6478
HERMISTON, ORE
HELP WANTED woman wanted
for finishing and office work
Apply at Heppner Cleaners.
43 -44c
SEWING and Alterations. Will
call for and deliver. Lennie
Louden, phone 6-5313 43-46c
WANTED Ironing to do in my
home. Phone 6-9635. 36tfc
DON'T be caught with your anti
freeze down. Drive in for a free
test. We have the real McCoy
if anti-freeze needs sweeten
ing. Rosewall Motor Company.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my friends for
the lovely cards, letters and
words of cheer at Christmas and
during my illness.
Mrs. Lana Padberg
43p
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given that
the undersigned has' been duly
appointed administrator of the
Estate of ANNA CRAMER, de
ceased, by the Probate Court of
the State of Oregon, for the
County of Morrow, and has ac
cepted such trust. All persons
having claims against said es
tate are hereby required to pre
sent the same to the administra
tor, at the office of J. O. Turner,
in Heppner, Oregon, with proper
vouchers attached within six
months from the date of this
notice.
Dated and first published this
10th day of December, 1953.
EARL D. CRAMER,
Administrator
J. O. Turner
Attorney for Adm.
Heppner, Oregon. 39-43c
County Agent News . .
Continued Frem Page Two
smaller herds and the farm milk
cow. Ruffle the animals hair as
the five percent Rotonone is
dusted on the back so that the
powder gets down to the skin. It
will take about three ounces per
cow for thorough coverage. By
treating your cattle for grubs
now it will insure you against the
annoyance of heel flies in your
herd next spring. In addition,
you will be helping to do your
share in conserving part of the
12.700,000 pounds of meat that
are lost annually from grubs.
Last week, we stated in this
column that the ACP Handbook
would be in the mail this week.
They are being stapled now and
mailed as fast as possible. Last
week we discussed the B l prac
tice which provides for establish-'
ing permanent grass or grass-legume
covers on mountain mea
dow lands. The B-2 practice is for
the initial improvement of vege
tative cover on range land for
soil protection. The federal cost
share payment provides 50 of
the cost of seed not to exceed $4
per acre. The practice provides
for seeding adapted perennial
grasses, perennial legumes or
other range forage plants neces
sary to provide an adequate soil
protection on range land. Seve
ral grasses and legumes are ad
apted to this practice in Morrow
county. Perhaps the most com
monly seeded grass under this
practice would be crested wheat
grass at the rate of six pounds
per acre. On good soil in the
heavier rainfalls, intermediate
wheatgrass or pubescent wheat
grass could be substituted for the
crested wheatgrass. The alfalfa
might be left out in some cases,
in which case, sheep fescue or
bulbous bluegrass at the rate of
two pounds per acre should be
seeded as an unckrstory jrrass.
There are many potential areas
for this range improvement In
the rewprty.
I NEED Letterheads, Phone 6-822&
I f" " .-'u.'ui'! . - . . f4. V "7 I
J about
THE MFN OF THE BATTLESHIP
MIGHTY MO (uss Missouri)
IN ONE WEE EAT 560
GALLONS OP SOUP, 17 000
POUNDS OF MEAT, 75,000
POUNDS OF VEGETABLES,
3,500 LOAVES OF BREAD,
65,000 POUNDS OF FRUIT,
AND 5,250 GALLONS OF
COFFEE.
TWO 0ESTROVER JARVIS
CREWMFMBERS UNDERWENT
APPENDECTOMIES during a
BRIEF "CEASE FIRE" WHILE THEIR
SHIP WAS BOMBARDING THE
NORTH KOREAN PORT OF WONSAN
14 Tltv.t 4N
Self-Feeder Silo
Designed by OSC;
Cuts Costs and Labor
A low-cost, self-feeder silo is
cutting out $100 a month labor
for "forking" silage to 60 head
of cattle at Oregon State college
and can be built for as little
as one-fourth the cost of upright
silos with comparable capacity of
300 tons.
Designed by Joe B. Johnson,
OSC animal husbandman, and L.
W. Bonnicksen, agricultural engi
neer, the pole-frame constructed
silo is simply a coered shed 70 x
21 feet, 19 feet high, and open at
the ends.
Making use of the trench silo
principle for easy unloading and
packing, the silage is trucked in
through the open ends and
dumped on a concrete slab floor.
It is distributed by a tractor blade
to a height of eight or nine feet.
This permits clearance between
the top of the stack and the roof
for the tractor to work back and
forth in packing silage.
When the packing is completed,
the tractor is driven off the stack j
onto a truck bed through use of
loading planks and then moved
to an embankment or ramp for
unloading.
As the silo is filled, the open
ends are blocked off with mov
able feed racks 21 feet long that
will handle 12 animals at atime.
The cattle press forward moving
the rack ahead of them into the
silo. Net result the critters eat
their way through the silo and
nobody lifts a fork.
Johnson says there has been no
silage spoilage this year at the
ends or sides and only three
inches on top. Next year he
plans to top off the stack with
hay and bedding that will be
used ahead of the moving feed
WHEN THE
GET THERE WITH THE 4-WHEEl-DRIVE
UNIVERSAL
When you must get through ... get a 'Jeep'.
The Universal 'Jeep' will take you through spots you
would call impassable without the power and traction
of 4-Wheel Drive.
Now the new 1953 UNIVERSAL 'JEEP' powered by
the llurrkam F-Head Engine, has 20 greater horse
power. See it today at
Farley Motor Company
HEPPNER
your navy L
WW . .
THE MFN OF THE CRUISER USS
LOS ANGELES amidst theiw
bOMBARDMENT OF WONSan
HARBOR, LOWERED A SMA! L BOAT
10 TAKE ICE CUE AM TO THE
DUG IN ON
Prices Hit New
Seasonal Highs at
Hermiston Sale
HERMISTON C. L. Warden of
Boardman topped the market at
the Hermiston livestock auction
Friday, with a ISO lb. boar sell
ing for $23.25 cwt., Delhert An
son, manager of the sale, report
ed. Three new highs of the season
wefe set in prices paid. A fed hoi
stein steer weighing 1375 lbs.
brought $17.10 cwt. to Bill Walker
of Hermiston, and four fat hogs,
weighing 785 lbs., brought $28.00
for George Montgomery of Her
niiston, an increase of $3.00 over
the previous sale. Two mixed
ewes weighing 200 lbs., consig
ned by Robert Weems, Stanfield,
brought $8.50, up $6.50 cwt.
Volume of cattle consigned at j
the sale Friday, 189 head, was
almost identical to that of the
post-holirlay sale a year ago,1
Anson reported. This compared
with 408 cattle at the pre- Christ-'
mas sale Dec. 18. Also consigned
were 48 hogs, compared with 116,
and 201 sheep at the semiweekly
sheep sale, compared with 65.
The decline in volume, combined
with a broad and active demand,
rack. J
Another advantage of the silo
is that it can be adapted for other
uses. Poles used are pressure
treated and should last for 35
to 50 years. Bonnicksen and
Johnson are making further im-1
provements by building a lean-to
on each side of the silo. These i
can be used for loafing and feed
ing or other uses.
GOING'S
gTfD
accounted for substantially high
er prices on almost all animals.
Increases included canner-cutter,
up 60c cwt.; Utility, up $1.68 cwt.;
and veal, up $3.25. All hogs were
generally higher, with feeder
pigs up $3.50, to a top of $29.25.
Fat cattle were in strong de
mand but short supply, and fat
lambs, also in demand, were
lacking. Grain fed cattle and
steer calves are also in demand.
While packers predominated at
the sale, feeders were also well
represented among the Oregon,
Washington and Idaho buyers.
Quality of animals consigned
was generally lower, no cattle
grading higher than utility and
stock cows dropped from $133 to
$115 por head as a result.
One consigner is expected to
sell 100 to 500 bred ewes in dis
persing his flock at the sale next
Friday.
Calves: Baby calves 7.50-16.50
hd.; wearier calves, steer calves
16.50-18.25 cwt.; heifer calves 14..
75-16.80 cwt.; veal 18.5Q-2l.75.
Steers: Stocker steers 14.5016.
GO cwt.; feeder steers 16.60 17.25;
fat slaughter steers 1910-20.50
cwt; fat grass heifers, 15.50-18.00
cwt.
Cows: Dairy cows 90.00-137.50
hd.; dairy heifers 48.00-66.00 hd.;
stock cows 93.00-115.00 hd.
Slaughter cows: Commercial,
none; utility 11.50-12.78 cwt; canner-cutter
7.78-10.50; shells 6.50
7.28. Bulls: 11.50-12.60 cwt.
Hogs: Weaner pigs, none; feed
er pigs 27.50-29.25 cwt.; fat hogs,
heavy, 26.00-26.80 cwt.; sows 20.-50-22.10;
boars 19.00-23.25.
Sheep: Feeder lambs 13.7814.
35 cwt.; fat lambs, none; ewes.
5.50-8.50 cwt.; no bucks.
GUN CLUB TO HOLD
MERCHANDISE SHOOT
Another in a series of winter
merchandise shoots will be held
next Sunday, Jan. 10 at the Mor
row county Gun Club, officers
said today.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell O'Donnell
have returned from a trip to Port
land over the New Year's holi
days. o
NEED Envelopes, Phone 6.9228...
FULLETON'S
BEST
USED
CAR
BUYS
1952 CHEVROLET
Fordor Sedan
1951 CHEVROLET
Sport Coupe
1949 CHEVROLET
Station Wagon
1949 CHEVROLET
2 Door Sedan
1948 CHEVROLET
2 Door Sedan
$1675
$1295
$995
$975
$795
Trucks - Pickups
1952 CHEVROLET
Half ton Pickup
19S1 CMC
Half-ton Pickup
1950 FORD
Half-ton
$1250
$1125
$1025
1950 CHEVROLET
3i ton pickup with
2 -horse rack
$1050
Day or Night
Towing Service
Phone 6-9921
FULLETON
Chevrolet Co.
1954 FARM PRICES EXPECTED TO
STRENGTHEN, SAY OSC EXPERTS
Some strengthening of farm; able weather conditions, Wood
prices may come in 1954. The: expects Oregon farmers to have
general business situation holds) about as much money to spend
the key, says Dr. G. B. Wood, ; in 1954 as during 1953.
head of the department of agri-j M. D. Thomas. OSC extension
cultural economics at Oregon agricultural economist, explains
State college. Oregon farm incomes hinge on
Wood .a member of President ! Prk'es and production. Prices for
Eisenhower's national advisory
agricultural commission, explains
that farm and business prosper
ity tend to parallel each other.
When business or consumer in
comes are high, people buy more
food and are willing to pay high
er prices for it.
harm income is expected to
continue below the levels of re
cent years, although Wood be
lieves the price cost squeeze, ac
tive since 1951, may ease a little
during the coming months.
Farmers are producing more
than can be sold at "high" prices,
explains the economist. Possibili
ties of expanding markets are
hopeful bul not too promising in
the short run. If the farm plant
is to produce to capacity, says
Wood, farmers will face lower
prices than in recent years and
lower net income. Higher market,
ing costs and shrinking exports
will be important influences.
Both price cuts as well as cur
tailed production are likely in
the year ahead. Government
Price and market ing assistance
may take on new "appeal." the
economist indicates.
Production costs should be
down a little and with reason-
BUSINESS-PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
FRED L. GRONEMYER, D. M. D.
DENTIST
103 Gale St.
Phone 6-9944
Heppner City
C I MeeU First Monday
OUnCII Each Month
Citizens having matters for
discussion, please bring them
before the Council. Ph. 6-9618
Morrow County
Farm Bureau
Ilea. Mcetinc 4th Tuesday
I Lex. Center 2nd Tuesday
lone Center 3rd Tuesday
j. 4
SEWING MACHINES
Sales Service Accessories
Free Home or Store
Demonstration
2nd and 4th Wednesdays
GILLIAM & BISBEE
FRIGIDAIRE
Sales and Service
Repairing on all makes
HEPPNER REFRIGERATION
PHONE 6-9223
Nile or Holidays Phone 6 0G56
PLUMBING 4 HEATING
Steam Fitting
GILLIAM & BISBEE
Earle Gilliam, Plumber
Phone 6-9433 or 6-9780
JOS.J.NYS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Peters Bldg., Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon
Turner Gr Anderson
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Phone 6-9213
Hotel Heppner Building
Heppner, Oregon
MAHONEY
AND
FANCHER
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Collins Building
Phone 6-9141
Dr. L. D. Tibbies
OSTEOPATHIC
Physician & Surgeon
First National Bank Building
Res. Ph. 6-9210 Off. Ph. 6-C9616
A.D. McMurdo, M.D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Trained Nurse Assistant
Office in Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
SANDERS
Insurance Agency
Harold A. Sanders Jr.
All Lines of General In.
tJatel Heppner Bldg.
4
most products depend on nation
al and world not Oregon sup
ply and demand. Oregon pro
duction depends mostly on wea
ther and growers' responses to
market condition, but planting
restrictions will be of new im
portance in 1951.
Knowledge of domestic and
foreign demand, government
buying, marketing and produc
tion costs, and confidence will
help maintain farm income and
keep financing sound, says Thomas.
INSTRUCTION CLASSES SET
Instruction and information
relative to the history, meaning,
worship, program, Bible teach
ing and purpose of the Frotestant
Episcopal church will be given
for the next six Sunday nights
beginning Jan. 10 at All Saints
Episcopal church, Rev. John R.
Reeves, rector announced this
week.
The series will prepare a per
son for Confirmation if they de
sire it, he said, but there is no
obligation. Those who do not
have a church in Heppner are
especially invited, (lasses will
start at 8 p. m.
. t
i
Dr. E. K. Schoffitz
OPTOMETRIST
Next to Hotel Heppner
En trance
Telephone 6-9465
F
for all
I LU II LIU) occasions
MARY VAN'S FLOWER SHOP
GENERAL
Carpenter Work
Louie's Workshop
Formerly Bailey's Cabinet Shop
CLIFFORD M. WAGNER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
103 Gale St. Phone 6-9114
ZAAT&SONS
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS
MacNamee Residence
Chase Street
OUR ADVICE:
Worth Much, costs Nothing
J. O. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry & Gift Goods
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds
Expert Watch & Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
Turner, Van Marter
and Bryant
GENERAL
INSURANCE
Phelps Funeral
Home
Licensed Funeral Directors
Phone 6-9G00 Heppner, Oregon
PLUMBING
BAKER PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Frank Baker, Owner
No Job Too Small or Too Large
ESTIMATES FREELY GIVEN
. ,
Morrow County
Abstract & Title Co.
INC.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
TITLE INSURANCE
Olflc tn Potert Buildluf
C. A. Ruggles
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 6-9625 Box 611
Heppner, Oregon
MONUMENTS
-MARKERS-
Eee Oliver Creswick
Phelp Funeral Hprne
f
I