Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, February 3, 1955
Page 7,
Classified Rates
2c per word minimum 35c
per insertion
Black face or caps, double rate
Cards of Thanks $1.00
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE
5 p. m. Wednesday
LOST Jan. 24, keys in leather
key case. Return to Mrs. Ed
Buschke, Morgan. Phone 8-7159.
47p
ROSY SAYS: Talk about bargains,
a man from The Dalles has of
fered to erect a television an
tena out on the mountain over
three miles away and run a
coaxle cable to my home and
guarantee me good television
reception for only $135.00. Fur
thermore he will pay the elec
tric bill to operate the boosters,
the pole rent and taxes on the,
entire line for a cost of only1
$3.50 a month. Before he
changes his mind I wrote him a
check and told him to get busy.
The only bargains I know that
can compare with the above is
one of our used car bargains.
You can buy a good dependable
used car with good rubber and
lots of transportation for only
$7.00 down and $7.00 a week.
Better hurry to our lot before
this offer is withdrawn. P. S.
The Episcopal ladies card
party is next Tuesday evening
at 8.00 p. m. at the parish
house.
FOR RENT two bedroom house,
half basement on South Chase
St. Phone 6-9289, Jack Slocum.
42tfc.
FOR SALE nine room house.
Good buy. Desirable location.
A. B. Elde, 115 West Baltimore.
23tic
DON'T FORGET TO save your
rummage for the Heppner Civic
League's Spring rummage sale.
For pick up call 6-9452 or
6-9172.. 47c
FOR SALE young colored hens.
Phone 8-7280, lone. 45tfc
FOR SALE 6 ft. Leonard Refri
gerator. Phone 6-9646. 46-48c
THERE are 14 million reasons
why you should buy a Ford V-8
HOUSE FOR SALE two bed
rooms, full basement, only four
years old. Call 6-9772 evenings.
45tfs
FOR SALE three bedroom house,
full basement, Phone 6-9420.
; 46-47c
FOR SALE 6 months crib with
mattress. New. $12.50. Phone
6-9111. 47-48c
Do You Get Our
Used Machinery
Bargain List?
Just Ask For It!
We Will Send It to You
FREE
EMPIRE MACHINERY CO.
FORD 1946 Tudor,
down. Rosewall
pany.
Pay $75.00
Motor Com-
FOR SALE 2 year old Holstein
heifer, be fresh this spring. Call
E. W. Moyer. 47p
DR. L. C. RICHEY, Optometrist,
207 S. Main St., Pendleton. Of
fice Phone 609. 48tfc
BUICK 1952 Super Sedan, radio,
heater, Dynaflo. Pay $495.00
down. Rosewall Motor Com
pany. TIME TO ORDER baby chicks at
Western Auto Supply. 47-48c
FOR SALE Oak dining room set,
table and six chairs. $40. Mrs.
Archie Munkers, Heppner
46-47p
CHEVROLET 1952 Sedan. Power
Glide. Many extras. Pay $395.00
down. Rosewall Motor Com
pany. FOR RENT 2 bedroom apart
ment. Call 6-9686. 44tfc
CLEANING OUT discontinued
items. Make us an offer on
wallpaper, exhaust pipes and
flashbulbs in sizes: Suncro
press 11, SM Midget fast peak,
Syncropress 5B. Western Auto
Supply. 47-48c
NASH 1949 Two door sedan. Low
mileage. Pay $165.00 down.
Rosewall Motor Co.
WE cut and replace glass in all
makes of cars and trucks. Just
drive in and say fix it. Rosewall
Motor Company.
WANTED woman to drive route
and help at Heppner Cleaners.
47c
NEEn FINANCING? Our ABC
financing plan is available for
anything we sell, umber, Duna
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-
nef 6-9212. 7tfc
BUY guaranteed Atlas tires from
Rosewall Motor Co.
IRONING
6-9635.
at my home.
Phone
47tfcA
WANTED
6-9635.
baby
sitting. Call
36tfcA
IF you need a good dependable
used truck to start the spring
work with, you should inspect
the bargains on the Rosewall
Motor Company used car lot.
SI WILLIAMS AUCTIONEER
LIVESTOCK FARM SALES
Bonded Member Nat'l. Auction
Association. WESTERN SALE
MANAGEMENT
Phone 6532 Hermiston Box 87
CHEVROLET J948 sedan. Has fid
dle and furnoce. Pay $125.00
down. Rosewall Motor Com
pany. FOR SALE two coil springs for
twin beds. Phone 6-9936. 47c
PORCELAINIZEour car and ride
with pride. Phone 6-9152 to
have this beauty treatment put
on your car. Rosewall Motor
Company. ,
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to than everyone for
the lovely flowers, cards and
other kindnesses shown us in our
recent sorrow. We are deeply
grateful.
Mrs. Gladys Corrigall
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Howell
Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Olden
47c
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank everyone
for all the cards and gifts sent
me during my stay in the hospi
tal in Portland.
Mrs. Claude Buschke
47c
CARD OF THANKS
With deepest gratitude we ex
tend this word of thanks for the
many kind acts of sympathy for
the loss of Mother, expressed by
thoughtful friends. These kind
nesses have meant much to us.
Richard C. Calvin and family
47p!
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Lynch and the I W A Local
6312 of C. I. O. for their gener
ous contributions toward the
band uniforms.
The Heppner Band Parents
47p
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned as Administrator of
the estate of John Piper, deceased,
has filed his final account and
report in said estate with the
Clerk of this Court and that the
Judge thereof has fixed Monday,
the 7th day of February, 1955, at
the hour of 10 o'clock, A. M., as
the time, in the County Court
rnnm in Hennner. Orecon as the
place for hearing objections to
said final account and the settle
ment thereof.
B. D. FANCHER,
Administrator
Mahoney and Fancher
Attorneys for Administrator
HeDDner. Oreeon 43-47C
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as Executor of the
estate of CLAUD HUSTON, de
ceased, has filed his final account
and report in said estate with the"
Clerk of this Court and that the
Judge thereof has fixed Monday,
the 7th day of March, 1955, at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. M., as the
time, in. the County Courtroom in
Heppner, Oregon as the place for
hearing objections to said final
account and the settlement there-
of.
THOMAS C. HUSTON,
Executor
Mahoney and Fancher
Attorneys for Executor
Heppner, Oregon
47-51c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given that
the" undersigned has been duly
appointed executrix of the estate
of MOSES E. DURAN, deceased,
by the County Court of Morrow
County, Oregon. All persons
havine claims aeainst said estate
are hereby required to present
the same to the executrix at the
office of J. O. Turner, in Heppner,
Oregon, on or Detore six monins
from the date of this first publi
cation, January 20, 1955.
MARY E. McMURTRY,
Executrix
J. O. Turner,
Attorney for executrix.
45-49c
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNTING
All persons having objections
to the final accounting of Herbert
Hynd and John William Gow, Co
executors of the estate of James
B. Gow, deceased, shall file same
before the 15th day of February,
1955, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock
a. m., which is the time fixed for
settlement of said account and
the County Court Chambers at
Heppner, Oregon, is the place
fixed.
HERBERT HYND
JOHN WILLIAM GOW
Co-executors
DICK & DICK -The
Dalles, Oregon
Attorneys for the Estate
44-47C
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as Executrix of the
estate of LORENA COLE, de
ceased, has filed her final account
and report in said estate with the
Clerk of this Court and that the
Judge thereof has fixed Monday,
the 7th day of March, 1955, at
the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., as the
time, in the County Courtroom In
Heppner, Oregon as the place for
hearing objections to said final
account ana the settlement there
of. DELSIE CHAPEL,
Executrix
Mahoney and Fancher
Attorneys for Executrix
Heppner, Oregon 46-50c
County Agent News . .
Continued from Page 2
to 8. There were three thousand
registered for this annual conven
tion which was one thousand
fewer than those registered at
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, a year
ago. There were twenty eight
from Oregon. The reason for
mentioning this in this column Is
that those of you in wheat and
livestock production here which
is the leading commodities and
income to our farmers, would con
sider three thousand as unbelive
able as attendance at a National
meeting of these commodities. If
you think that you have a prob
lem in production, sorely the tur
key growers must have one to
turh out in such numbers. I
think is especially significant
when twenty-eight Oregon tur
key growers will go the distance
from the Pacific to the Atlantic
for a national meeting concerning
their commodities. It also may
be interesting to some of you that
don't know that a Oregon boy,
Dale Johnson of Scappoose, won
the grand champion dressed bird
in the junior division at the dres
sed turkey show held in connec
tion with the convention. His
younger brother last year, won
the grand champion at this same
convention. When sold at the
auction sale at the end of the con
vention, it brought $27.00 a
pound.
Lonerock News
By Verna Hayes
Correction for January 13th
news items Mrs. George Mc
Laughlin, who has been ill with
the flu, is reported as improving.
Also Suzanne Hueman, who has
had the flue, returned to school
after a few days absence.
Mrs. Lovena Palmer of Condon,
visited Lonerock school Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Sophia Spalding
who came with her daughter,
spent the afternoon visiting her
friends.
Mr. arid Mrs. John Campbell
and daughter of Rhea Creek, were
visitors at the home cf his father,
Pat Campbell and family Wed
nesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Boyce
made a business trip to Heppner
Thursday.
. Mrs. Dora Case and Mr. Robert
Blue spent Sunday at the John
Madden ranch at Eight Mile.
The Sewing club met Thursday
afternoon at the Annex with 13
ladies in attendance. The after
noon was spent in sewing, with
refreshments of salad, wafers and
coffee served by Mrs. Jess Harris.
Next meeting will be Feb. 3rd
with Mrs. Peter Haynes as host
ess.
Those on the sick list with the
flu are Mrs. Lester Wick, Mary
Hueman and Pete Haynes. All
are improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel
and children of Kinzua spent the
weekend with her parents, the
Emmett Davis family. They re
turned to Kinzua Sunday.
Donald Spitzer, who has been
serving with the U. S. Armed
Forces in Germany for the last
two years, returned to the United
States the last of January. Don
arrived in Lonerock Friday night,
with his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Adams and
family of Portland, to visit their
mother, Mrs. Jesse Harris and Mr.
Harris. They will have a family
reunion, along with the Christ
mas tree and gifts, which Mr. and
Mrs. Harris have been retaining
until his arrival. Mrs. Bott and
family of Monument arrived Sun
day to help celebrate the occa
sion. Mr.-and Mrs. Lester Harrison,
Doris Ann and Raymond attended
the card party held in the Annex
Saturday night.
The Lonerock and surrounding
community responded in a won
derful manner to the March of
Dimes party, held January 22, at
the grange hall. A total of $105.
35 was turned in for this badly
needed cause.
I
The presiding officers of both
branches of the present legisla
ture have done a magical job of
coordinating the talents and tern-
peraments of the members.
It takes leadership and many
other exceptional qualities to get
a legislative session going as it
should. This legislature has
these attributes in President of
the Senate Elmo E. Smith and
Speaker of the House Edward A.
Geary.
It should not be difficult for
either pf these men to advance
politically if they choose to do so.
To visitors in the galleries the
third week, the pace of the ses
sion may have seemed slower.
This happens when committee
members get the grip of things
and adjourn early to get on the
job in committee rooms, leaving
legislative halls almost deserted.
That's when visitors say, "What
do these fellows do?"
GOVERNOR SMITH 1957.
If Gov. Patterson should win
the republican nomination for U.
S. Senator and beat Wayne Morse,
(who has said he will seek the
Democratic nomination) Senate
President Smith would then be
come acting governor and in 1958
would be in the No. 1 position for
election as governor.
This could be more than just toy
ing with "ifs."
PUNDITS PANDEX
The State of Washington with
35 per cent more population than
Oregon is faced with red ink fig
ures of only $40,000,000 while we
have a $60,000,000 shortage of
funds. This amounts to $16 per
capita in Washington and a $20
debt for each Oregonian.
Washington with a sales tax at $12,000 a year to take the place
is threatened with an income tax of the present three-man commis
by their legislators. Oregon with sion . . . Regulate dealers In para.
an income tax is trying to fight
off a sales tax.
President Elmo E. Smith is the
first active newspaperman to be
president of the Oregon senate.
Only other newspaperman to be
chosen head of either legislative
branch was Frank Davey who
was Speaker of the House in 1907.
Former State Senator Austin
Dunne, Baker Democrat, who was
appointed to the State Board of
Geology and Mineral Industries
last week by Gov. Patterson was
author of the famous Senate Bill
99 better known as the Idaho
Power Co. bill. Dunne got it
through the legislature in 1947
but the people defeated it at the
polls the same year by referen
dum. TAX PICTURE GETS WORSE
The need of tax money is af
fecting 25 per cent of the bills
introduced, in preparation or that
will never come to light due to
the lack of state funds.
Just now one of two alterna
tives seems unavoidable, a state
property tax or a sales, tax. We
observe that a majority of legis-1
lators will accept a sales tax only
if all other proposals are turned
down. Even then the referendum
would certainly be invoked, the
state would be without sufficient
funds and in a worse financial
condition than now. j
The only way a sales tax can
be assured is for the legislature
to repeal the law that provides
that an emergency clause cannot
become a part of a tax-creating
bill.
A general sales tax has been
defeated at the polls so badly so
many times that few legislators
will risk opposing the verdict of
the people. j
A cigarette tax, even a heavy
one that would produce $10,000,
000 in revenue a year, would have
a good chance of being approved (
by a vote of the people due to the
recent medical announcements'
that cigarettes are suspected of
producing cancer.
A cigarette tax, has been pro
posed by initiative vote five times.
The nearest it ever came to being
adopted was in 1942 when the
vote was 110,643 for and 127,366
against.
' In 1951 Sen. Yeater, Marion,
piloted a bill calling for a light
tax on cigatettes to yield $3,000,
000 annually. It passed both
houses of the legislature. It was
recalled in an 11th hour squirm-
ish and amended to be operative
only is a general sales tax was
also passed by the legislature.
No sales tax was passed. The law
was deleted in 1953 by code revision.
LONG RANGE LAWMAKING
The leport of the interim com
mittee created by the 1933 legis
lature to study a revamping of
Oregon's constitution is now in
the form of a bill introduced by
Sen. S. Eugene Allen. The bill
provided that a Constitutiona
Convention would be held in July
1959, and the voters of the state
would vote on its adoption in
1961.. There would be 86 dele
gates elected in 1958. one dele
gate for each 30,000 -citizens.
Gov. Paul Patterson tried to get
the 1953 legislature to realize the
Allen plan, which was similar to
the Multnomah senators present
bill. The legislators' answer was
an interim committee.
There is strong opposition to
the Allen bill by those who term
it an omnibus bill.
The opposition wants to im
prove the Constitution by adopt
ing amendments.
SALARY STUDY REPORT
The presentation of a report on
the comprehensive study of the
classifications and salaries of 17,
000 Oregon State employees will
be made Friday to the Legislative
Interim Committee on Compensa
tion and Retirement.
The study has been under way
since September by Barrington,
Associates Inc. of New York.
The Interim Committee is ex
pected to set with the Joint Ways
and Means Committee Tuesday
morning, February 8 to discuss
the report.
The Barrington organization
will be represented by Vice Presi
dent Carl W. Robinson and Don
ald Spanier, Director of the Field
Study Staff.
CURRENT BILLS' BRIEFED
In the legislative grist the past
week were colorful bills to
Give jail sentences to slow
drivers. . . Outlaw fishing derbies
. . . Put 1.700 State Highway work
ers on a 40-hour week. Some now
work 44 hours. . . Exempt one cow
or up-to-three goats for any in
spection other than for major di
sease control. (Freshman Joe
Rogers (D) Polk county, in his
first speech quipped "anyone
who can milk three goats and
find a customer ought to be free
from restrictions") . . . Provide
a one man liquor commissioner
keets, love birds with hooked
beaks, to control Psittacosis. . . .
Stop unemployment benefits for
persons receiving social security
benefits.
o .
Phone Your News to 6-9228.
USED CARS
WITH AN
THAT COUNTS
53 Chevrolet 4 door $1600
Power glide
53 Chevrolet 4 door $1550
Bel Air
52 Chevrolet 4 dr $1250
Power Glide
51 Chevrolet Bel Air ... $1265
51 Ford Victoria $1015
'49 Chevrolet coupe $695
'43 Chev. Fleetline 2 dr $475
46 Chevrolet 4 door $275
Trucks Pickups
'49 GMC 3 1 ton pickup $850
with 2-horse rack
'48 Dodge 2 ton truck $900
with 6" hoist
49 Jeep Pickup $950
F-head motor
48 Jeep Pickup $850
47 International tank
Truck $1500
800 gal. tank, meter and
pump)
Hose, 70 ft.
46 Ford Truck $425
stock rack
, 1946 Chev. Truck $600
1944 Ford truck $600
6-cyl. 4-wheel drive with
winch and steel army bed
NOW
2 Body And Paint Men To
Give You Faster Service.
FULLETON
Chevrolet Co.
CLASS SET
In the Episcopal class for in
quiry and instruction Sunday,
Feb. 6, the entire service of Holy
Communion will be presented in
detail with film strip illustra
tions, Rev. John R. Reeves has
smg IH AM SEE
THE (SKEAT AILIL
JVJ
ADDED WIDTH LENGTH
STRENGTH COMFORT
mi
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MADE BY THE WORLD'S LARGEST MAKER OF 4-WHEEL- DRIVE VEHICLES
WILLYS MOTORS, INC., ToUde 1, OM
Farley Motor Company
HEPPNER, OREGON
BUSINESS-PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
FRED L. GRONEMYER, D. M. D.
DENTIST
103 Gale St. " Phone 6-9944
Morrow County
Farm Bureau
Reg. Meeting 4th Tuesday
Lex. Center 2nd Tuesday
lone Center 3rd Tuesday
SEWING MACHINES
Sales Service Accessories
Free Home or Store
Demonstration
2nd and 4th Wednesdays
GILLIAM & BISBEE
Thompson
Photo Service
Alex & Jo Thompson
Portrait & Commercial
Phone 6-9489
PLUMBING & 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
J. O. TURNER
ATTORNEY 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 4 Surgeon
First National Bank Building
Res. Ph. 6-9210 Off. Ph. 6-69616
A.D. McMurdo,M.D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Trained Nurse Assistant
Office In Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
SANDERS
Insurance Agency
Harold A. Sanders Jr.
America Fore & The Travelers
Hotel Heppner Bldg.
announced. It will start at 7:30
at the church.
Sunday morning there will be
celebrations of the Holy Com
munion at 8 a. m. and with ser
mon at 11 o'clock.
Phone Your News to 6-9228.
-
for all
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 Gala St Phone 6-9114
GLENN WAY
Electronic Service
N. Gllmore St.
Res. Phone 6-9975
Evenings and Sundays
J. O. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry & Gift Goods
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds
Expert Watch. & Jewelry
Repairing
' Heppner, Oregon
J.
Turner, Van Marter
and Bryant
GENERAL
INSURANCE
Crcswick & Seuell
Mortuary
Licensed Funeral Directors
Phone 6-9600 Heppner, Oregon
Dr. E. K. Schaffitz
OPTOMETRIST
" Next to Hotel Heppner
Entrance
Telephone 6-9465
Morrow County
Abstract & Title Co.
INC.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
TITLE INSURANCE
Olfice la Ftteri BuUdinf
C. A. Ruggles
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 6-9625 Box 611
Heppner, Oregon
MONUMENTS
- MARKERS-
See Oliver Creswick
Creswlck & Seuell Mortuary