Classified Rates
2c per word minimum 35c
per insertion
Black face or caps, double rate
Cards of Thanks SI. 00
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE
5 p. m. Wednesday
FOR SALE two wheel trailer,
good condition, reasonably
priced. Orville Gentry. 51-52p
ITS just horse sense to look under
the hood when buying a truck.
Find out if it has an old fas
hion motor or a modern low
friction motor like the new 1955
Ford.
FOR SALE two
bedroom house
on Morgan St.
Good neighbor
hood, nice lot, shop building,
garden, irrigation. Reaonable.
E. J. Dobbie. 50-51c
I WILL NOT be responsible for
any debts contracted by anyone
other han myself after Febru
ary 17, 1954. Oscar Crump
49-51c
SILVER TEA bazaar and food
sale, Christian church on April
2. 51-3c
$395.00
Buick 1948 two door club sedan.
Jet black finish. Plastic seat cov
ers. Pay $135.00 down. Rosewall
Motor Company.
FOR SALE Spring barley seed,
Flynn and Tribi. No morning
glory or rye. L. L. Howton,
phone 8-7191. 50-51p
FOR SALE 3000 acres stock
ranch. Good grass, well water
ed, 285 acres farm land. House
with electricity. $45,000. Call
" Heppner 6-5337, or see Bob or
Albert Wright, Heppner, Ore
gon. 48p
$375.00
Chevrolet 1948 Stvlemaster sedan.
Pay $125.00 down. Rosewall Motor
Company.
FOR SALE nine room house.
Good buy. Desirable location.
A. B. Elde, 115 West Baltimore.
23tfc
FOR SALE
Approximately 13,000 acre
wheat and stock ranch; approx.
8,000 acres state leases; approx.
3,400 acres Federal lease(all pas
ture); approx. I.8O0 acres deeded;
approx.? 3,500 acres state leased
plow land, 2 sections more state
land that can be plowed; approx.
40 acres irrigated with sprinkling
system. Will run 200 cattle year
around, three miles from school
bus, electricity, lots of water,
good buildings. Price $120,000,
$40,000 down, balance In 4 equal
payments. Approx. 919 acres
wheat (all goes); approx. 320
acres winter barley (goes) and
2,100 acres in summerfallow.
This is practically all new farm
land but is in the allotment.
Also 250 cow outfit near Hepp
ner, 190 head of cows and calves,
full set of equipment, good mod
ern improvements. All for $125,
000 cash and terms.
SEE
V. R. "BOB" RUNNION, BROKER
Heppner, Ore. Phone 6-9166
50-51c
FOR SALE five bedroom home,
ideal for large family, or some
one interested in renting out
rooms. Come look it over. Rea
sonable. A. B. Elde. 51tfc
$995.00
Dodge 1951 Cornet sedan. Gyo
matic transmission. Pay $335.00
down. Rosewall Motor Company.
FOR SALE young hens for lay
ers. Phone 8-7280 50tfc
HOUSE FOR SALE two bed
rooms, full basement, only four
vears old. Call 6-9772 evenings
45tfs
$99.00
Fnrd 1941 Fordor Deluxe sedan
Runs like a top. Rosewall Motor
Company. 1
FOR SALE OR RENT three bed
room house. Call after 6:00 p
m. Saturday and anytime week
of March 6th. Phone Dr. Fred
nrnnemver 6-9944. 51c
Do You Get Our
Used Machinery
Bargain List?
Just Ask For It!
We Will Send It to Yeu
FREE
EMPIRE MACHINERY CO.
DR. L. C. RICHEY, Optometrist,
207 g. Main St.. Pendleton. Of
fice Phnnp 609. 48tfc
ROSY SAYS: For the life of me I
can't see why a man will make
his wife walk when he can buy
a dependable used car from our
big selection for only $aa.uu.
The good buys are coming in
now on the sensational new
1955 Ford with trigger torque
performance.
FOR RENT apartment furnish-
ed or unfurnished. Lanham;
Apts. phone 6-5361. 51-52c!
gogOQ I
Ford 1936 truck with flat bed. Put!
it to work for only $99.00.
Rose- i
wall Motor Co.
WANTED married man wants
work on wheat farm. Experi
enced on tractor and with stock.
J. B. Wav, Gen. Del., Echo, Ore.
"49-51p
ST. PATRICK'S dance Saturday,
March 19, Fair pavilion, Hepp
ner. Duke Warner's orchestra.
51c
FOR RENT 2 bedroom
ment. Call 6-9686.
apart
44tfc $495.00
1951 Ford Express. The box is
large enough to haul a horse. Pay
$165.00 down. Rosewall Motor
Company.
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 te pay. Ask us at Turn-A-Lum
Lumber Co., dial Hepp
nef 6-9212. 7tfc
PUBLIC OPINION organization
needs men or women for part
time interviewing work. Car
necessary. No selling. Hourly
rate. Write box 471, Princeton,
N. J. 51c
WANTED 150 Heppner boosters to
sign up for television. You can
bring yourself up-to-date for
only $135.00 before the job
starts.
FOR SALE for $295.00, 1946 Olds
98. Only 28,000 miles since
corriplete overhaul. Good tires.
Call 6-9927. after 5:00 p. m. or
6-9121 during day. 50-51c
IRONING in my
6-9635.
home.
Phone
47tfcA
FOR SAL8 four registered horn-
ed Hereford bulls. O. E. Wright estate of CLAUD HUSTON, de
and sons or call 6-5337. 51p, ceased, has filed his final account
SELL AVON A qualified woman
can start at once. Four hours a
day. Excellent income. Give
particulars. Write Avon Pro
ducts, 1005 West Lewis, Pasco,
Wash. . 48-52p
WANTED
baby
sitting. Call
36tfcA
6-9635.
$1095.00
Chevrolet 1952 Styleline four door
sedan. Shows excellent care by
former owner. Pay $365.00 down.
Rosewall Motor Company.
FOR SALE OR RENT 3 room
house with bath, 4 burner elec
tric stove, refrigerator, bed,
kitchen table & 4 chairs, oil
heater, davenport and chair.
Linoleum on all floors. Bring
your bedding and clothes and
move in. Close in on N. Chase
St. Price $3750.00. $1000.00
down, balance on terms. Write
Herbert Settles, Hermiston, or
see J. O. Turner, Heppner.
51-52c
SI WILLIAMS AUCTIONEER
LIVESTOCK FARM SALES
Bonded Member Nat'l. Auction
Association. WESTERN SALE
MANAGEMENT
Phone 6532 Hermiston Box 87
CARD OF THANKS
I want to take this means of
expressing my appreciation to the
many persons who sent flowers
and cards to me during my stay
at Pioneer Memorial hospital.
Also to the staff at the hospital,
my thanks for their excellent care.
J. B. Davis, Spray, Ore.
51p
CARD OF THANKS
For the many cards and flow-i
ers and thoughtful gifts and re-'
membrances I received during
my confinement at Pioneer Me-I
morial hospital, I want to extend
my sincere appreciation.
Mrs. E. E. Gonty
51c
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my friends for
the beautiful flowers and cards I
received during my illness.
Bertha Dinges
51p
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC SALE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU
OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Land Office, 1001 N. E. Lloyd
Blvd., Portland 14, Oregon, Feb
ruary 8, 1955.
Under provisions of section
2455, R. S., as amended by sec.
tion 14 of the act of June 28, 1934
(48 stat., 1274; 43 U. S. C. 1171),
and pursuant to the application
of Frank Wilkinson Serial No.
Oregon 02740, there will be offer
ed to the highest bidder, but not
at less than $3,262.30 for the tract,
at a public sale to be held at
2:00 o'clock P. M., on the eighth
day of April next, at this office,
the following tracts of land;
Lots 1. 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, SEi4NVy4,
S2NE-4. SE4. and E'zSVV'i Sec
6. T.. 3 N., R. 23 E., W. M., Oiegon
containing 652.46 acres
The Lot 7, SEV4SWV4. WkSE4
and NEl4SEV4, Section 6, will be
sold subject to a reservation to
the United States of that certain
right-of-way for electric trans
mission line and all appurtenan
ces thereto, constructed by the
United States through, over and
upon the lands, and the right of
the United States, its officers,
agents, or employees to maintain,
operate, repair, or improve the
same so long as needed or used
for or by. the United States.
(Dept. Instr., January 13, 1916,
44 L. D. 513).
Bids may be made by the
principal or his agent, either per
sonally at the sale or by mail.
Bids sent by mail will be con
sidered only if received at this of.
fice prior to the hour fixed for the
sale. Bids must be in sealed en
velopes accompanied by certified
check or post-office money orders
made payable to the Treasurer of
the United States for the amounts
of the bids. The envelopes must
be marked in the lower left-hand
corner "Public sale bid, Serial No.
Oregon 02740, Sale, 2:00 P. M.,
April 8, 1955."
The highest bidder will be re
quired to pay immediately the
amount thereof.
Any adverse claimants of the
above-described land should file
their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for
sale.
Any contiguous owner claiming
a preference ngnt must assert
such right within 30 days from
the above sale date.
Frances A. Patton,
Manager
31 -3c
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as Executor of the
and report in said estate witn tne
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 OF FINAL HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as Executrix of the
estate of THURMAN H. MORTA
MER, deceased, 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 21st day of March,
1955, at the hour of 10 otclock 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 thereof.
ELSIE M. BEACH,
Executrix
Mahoney and Fancher ,
Attorneys for Executrix
Heppner, Oregon 49-lc
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly ap
pointed by the Probate Court of
Morrow County, State of Oregon,
EXECUTRIX of the estate of
PERCY C. COX, deceased, and all
persons having claims against
thp pst.'ite of said deceased are
nereDy required to present same
-th nrnnpr vnlirhers dulv veri-
;pr) o thp Executrix at the. office
of Mahoney and Fancher, Hepp.
Oregon, within six months
jfrom the date nereof
i Dated and irst published this
17th day of February, 1955.
NINA NOLAND,
Executrix
49-lc
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, Executor of
the estate of ELIZABETH DIX de
ceased has filed with the County
Court of the State of Oregon for
Morrow County his final account
of his administration of the es
tate of said deceaed and said
Court has fixed Monday, the 4th
day of April ot the hounof 10:00
in the forenoon of said day at the
County Court Room at the Court
House at Heppner, Oregon, as the
time and place for hearing objec
tions to said final account and
the settlement of said estate, and
all persons having objections
thereto are hereby required to
file the same with said Court on
or before the fixed time for said
hearing.
Dated and first published this
3rd day of March, 1955.
S. H. DIX, Executor
JOS. J. NYS,
Attorney for Executor 51 -3c
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
Heppner Gozette Times, Thursday,
Monument News
By Martha Matteson
The Monument Savages won
the sportsmanship trophy for the
7B basketball tournament held in
Prairie City, Feb. 17, IS and 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sweek are
the parents of another daughter
born Feb. 20 at St. Anthony's
hospital in Pendleton. She has
been named Magan Jannie. Jack
is assistant manager of the Col
umbia Power co-op.
Rev. Alfred Stennor of Spring
field were here the past week
holding services every evening at
the Community church.
The Jack Jewels are the par
ents of a daughter born this past
week at Heppner.
The Grangers are busy practic
ing on a play they will put on
March 26.
The Joe Keeney's of Long Creek
spent the weekend at the Delmer
Settle ranch.
Bob Kelley's family from Cup
per creek spent Sunday at the
Joe Mel lor home.
Pfc. Richard Martin left Sun
day morning for Fort Bliss, Texas.
La Verne Matteson of Cecil was
in for the weekend with his folks.
Johnnie Cox went to Heppner
Sunday where he will be em
ployed at the H. Erwin ranch,
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Holmes have
gone back east where he will re
ceive medical aid. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Holmes has the grand
son while his folks are gone.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Settles
were business visuo;s at Jonn
Day on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cribbens
of Fossil were overnight guests
at the home of her brother, Kenny
Holmes, Friday night.
Word was received that Mamie
Fergerson is getting along fine.
She is at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Bill Foss, in Boise, Idaho.
Miss Sandra Settles, Verne Mat
teson, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob King
man were Sunday dinner guests
with Jessie Matteson and parents.
Tom Ross is busy getting his
three logging trucks in top shape
by the time he can start logging
this spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams
gave a surprise birthday party
for their daughter, Barbara Fri
day evening. Those present were
Nestle Davis, Jessie Matteson, Bil
lie Jean Wheeler, Mary Alice Vin.
son, Karee Hooker, Vivienne Mur
ry, JoAnna Beardslcy, Louise
Kelly, Dick and Ansel Martin,
Louis Corley, Hank Cupper, Char
les and Walt Williams.
CAPITAL PARADE
Continued from Page 2
tinuous employment for more
than 15 years. These provisions
are extended to district attorneys
if 50 per cent of their salaries are
paid by the county.
VACANCY ON FEDERAL BENCH
Almost a year ago Judge James
Alget Fee resigned his position
on the federal bench in Portland
when he was elevated to the Cir
cuit Court of Appeals. The Vacan
cy has not been filled altho sev
eral efficient and prominent men
have been nominated by loca1
and state bar associations. These
include Former State Senator
Alan G. Carson, Salem; Judge
Ralph M. Holman, Oregon City;
Lamar Tooze, Portland; Judge
William G. East, Eugene; Su
preme Court Justice William C.
Perry. Recently the names of for.
mer senate president and speakr
of the house Eugene E. Marsh
and former speaker of the house
William M. McAllister, Medford,)
have been speculated fith for .the
appointment.
The latest is that Nicholas Jau
regry will receive the appoint
ment. He is a former law partner
of Ralph Cake and Lamar Tooze.
TOO LATE OR TOO SOON
State-wide political news sour
ces here at the Capitol report a
phlegmatic condition prevailing
in the rank and file of the Re
publican party in Oregon. Local
party drum-beating creates only
echos. Pep-up letters from Wash
ington office holders and party
promoters do not energize the
faithful. Local GOP leaders say it
is too soon after defeat of the head
of the ticket to start bonfires.
This column got yacked at in
some quarters when last June we
reported that the Republican
chiefs were starting the campaign
too late. We were accused of
plugging for the Democrats and
one high source intimated it was
none of our business. That's what
a writer is liable to get from a
promoter who wants only his side
of the news printed and that
slants his way so far a woodpeck
er wouldn't light on it.
Last year the Republican cam
paign started too late and now
the start is premature.
What is nobodies business is
bad business.
March 3, 1955
Farmer's Share
Of Food Dollar
Shrinks to 43c
Higher wages paid for food
processing and more food pack
aging services demanded by con
sumers helped shrink the per
centage of the American food
dollar that went to the fanner in
1954.
Oregon State college extension
economist Mrs. Elvera Horrell
reports that farmers receive 43
cents of each consumer's food
dollar last year compared to 51
cents in 1947.
Direct labor costs make up a
large part of the marketing bill,
says the economist, and higher
wages since the end of World War
II have increased the proportion.
Last year, payments to workers
engaged in assembling, proces
sing, transporting and distribut
ing food products took nearly 55
cents of the consumer's farm food
dollar. Such labor made up only
46 cents of the dollar in 1947.
Higher cost marketing is
traced largely to more services
including more processing and
packaging. Instead of flour, the
housewife often buys frozen or
brown-and serve biscuits and
rolls and mixes of all kinds.
Chicken comes cleaned and cut
up, meat sliced and ready to cook.
The gap between farm and
grocery store seems destined to
grow even larger, Mrs. Horrell be.
lieves, as long as the trend con
tinues toward higher wages and
"built-in maid services" through
increasing processing.
Despite the shift to more ready-to-eat
food items, American fam
ilies spend no larger percentage
of their take-home pay for food
than they did in the "good old
days" of the 1920's. The food
budget has held relatively stable
through the years at about one
fourth of the family income. But
today's families are getting a
greater variety of foods with
higher nutritive value. Modern
diets contain more of the pro
tective foods such as meat, milk,
eggs, fruit and green vegetables.
OSC, WSC, Idaho
To Cooperate
On Cereals Work
Tri -state cooperation to develop
and tost better cereal grains for
the Pacific Northwest has Just
been drawn up in formal agree
ment by the land-grant colleges
of Oregon, Washington and Ida
ho. USED CARS
WITH AN
THAT COUNTS
54 Chevrolet Sport
Coupe $2150
52 Chevrolet 4 dr $1250
Power Glide
52 Plymouth Suburban
$1135
51 Ford Victoria $1015
51 Willys Sta. Wagon $920
Overdrive
50 Buick Riveria $1050
Super with tubeless puncture-sealing
tires, loaded
with acc.
'48 Chev. Fleetline 2 dr $475
'43 Ford 6 4-door $365
New Tires
46 Chevrolet 4 door $275
TRUCKS PICKUPS
'49 CMC ton pickup $850
with 2-horse rack
'48 Dodge 2 ton truck $900
with 6" hoist
49 Jeep Pickup $950
F-head motor
49 Dodge V ton pickup $650
48 Jeep Pickup $850
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
Needed Now
Good Mechanic
FULLETON
Chevrolet Co.
Text of the agreement for pool
ing cereal grain research findings
by the three institutions has been
released by agricultural experi
ment station directors. They are
K. E. Price, Oregon State college;
James E. Kraus, University of
Idaho; and M. T. Buchanan of
Washington State college.
rnmary function of the pro
gram. Price stated, is develop
ment and release of wheat vari
eties for the Columbia Basin area.
He stressed the fact that the
agreement provides not only co
operation in variety testing but in
"orderly release" of new varieties.
"The arrangement should give us
the maximum and quickest use of
new varieties. "The arrangement
should give us the maximum and
quickest use of new and promis
ing materials in all threj states."
The experiment station director
said that exchange of research
knowledge haij previously been
Machinery
NEEDS
See Our Display of New
CASE FARM EQUIPMENT
PLOW SHARES IN STOCK
Fulleton Chevrolet Co.
YOUR CASE DEALER
USE TUM-A-LUM'S
EASY
Payment Plan
t5 4-r"
-INSTALL PAECO FLOOR TILE
-BUILD A PATIO
-BUY ATLAS POWER TOOLS
Thoee are Just a few of the things you can do or buy on
Tum-A-Lum's easy payment plan. You can use this plan to
finance any type ol remodeling Job around your home or to
purchase any materials or equipment we have in our stock.
And, you need make no down payment, Just easy monthly
installments. Ask up about it today I
1--
PHONE 6-9212
WE LIKE TO
Page 7
practiced informally by the three
institutions. He explained that
the present written agreement on
procedures and policies for re
lease of new cereal varieties has
long been sought as a much
needed step toward strengthening
the Basin's wheat program.
Here's what the agreement pro
vides for:
Exchange of promising new cer
eal selections among the three
states.
Adequate testing of these se
lections in areas to be served.
Also adequate quality testing
where that is important. From
such information, the scientists
concerned will determine whether
a variety is actually superior to
I resent varieties and whether it
should bo released.
The simultaneous release of a
new variety by all three states,
where this variety is of value to
all three states.
SEE
US
FOR ALL
YOUR
TO
OR
HEPPNER
HELP FOLKS BUILD
'. DDE
I LUMBER f I