Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 14, 1955
Page 5
Classified Rates
2c per word minimum 35c
par insertion
Black fact or caps, double rate
Cards of Thanks $1.00
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE
5 p. m. Wednesday
WANT A JOB cooking through
haying and harvest. Also boy
15 wants farm work. Mrs. Faye
Andrews, Ayers cabins No. 4.
18p
MERCURY 1952 Custom Sedan.
Shows excellent care by former
owner. Pay $495.00 down.
Rosewall Motor Company.
FOR SALE large 3-bedroom
modern type house, automatic
forced air heat, good location.
Don Campbell, phone 3-8437
Lexington. lOtfc
CEDAR POSTS for sale. 6y2 feet
38c; 7 foot, 40c. Pete Hams,
Phone lone 8-7277 or if no ans
wer, 8-7125. - 17-20c
FOR RENT partly furnished or
unfurnished one bedroom ap
artment. See Bob Buschke.
18-19c
PONTIAC 1950 Club Sedan. Pay
$195.00 down. Rosewall Motor
Company.
FREE
Ask To Have Our Used
MACHINERY BARGAIN LIST
Sent You
See Any
EMPIRE MACHINERY CO.
MERCURY 1951 Fourdor sedan.
New car appearance- Pay $335.
00 down. Rosewall Motor Com
pany. FOR RENT two bedroom unfur-
nished apartment. See Richard
Meador, phone 6-9192. 18tfc
FORSALEWohn Deere 337l2ft.
combine, motor completely
- overhauled. Combine In good
shape and mounted on rubber.
See O. E. Wright or call 6-5337.
13-20c
STUDEBAKER 1953 Starline Club
coupe. Pay $565.00 down. Rose
wall Motor Company.
SYLVANIA TV yes you can get
a 21" set with aluminized tube
for only $159.95 at L. E. Dick,
phone 6-9633. 18c
WANTED TO BUY used Snyder
saddle in good condition. Don
Peterson, phone 8-7101. 16-18p
SYLVANIA TV yes you can get
a 21" set with aluminized tube
for only $159.95 at L. E. Dick,
phone 6-9633. 18c
BUY buaranteed Atlas tires from
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 to pay. Ask us at Turn-A-Lum
Lumber Co., dial Hepp-
- ner 6-9212. 7tfc
ROSY SAYS: I had the privilege
of inspecting the new school
Monday along with other mem
bers of the Chamber of Com
merce. The school building is
one we can all point to with
pride,. Its just like owning and
driving a new Ford as the
years go by you will always
have the satisfaction that you
made a wise investment.
FOR RENT furnished or unfur
nished apartment. Lanham
Apts. ' 18-20c
NEED a truck? Rosewall Motor
Company will sell you a used
truck for less money than you
can borrow your neighbor's
truck. Some are equipped with
grain beds and ready for the
field.
FOR SALE three bedroom house,
full basement, garage. Joe
Wrieht Phone 6-9269. lltfc
CHEVROLET 1951 Fickup. Looks
like a new job. Pay $295.00
down. Rosewall Motor Com
pany. WILL TAKE CARE of and get
rid of bee swarms. William Du
ran, phone 6-9225. 18-19p
LIKE TO SAVE MONEY? Others
are! Buy wholesale for yourself.
Sell to others at a profit. Beauti-
fully illustrated catalog lists
hundreds of ietms. Nationally
advetised merchandise. Fully
guaranteed. $1.00 brings cata
log. Dollar applies on first or
der. D D M Distributors, 4180
Alana, Salem, Ore. 16-19p
NOW is a good time to have
your car Porcelanized to pro
tect the finish against the hot
sun. Phone 6-9152 for an ap
pointment to have this beauty
treatment put on your car.
Rosewall Motor Co. -
' FOR SALE three bedroom home,
insulated. Good location. Fen
I ced backyard. Garage. Pendle
j ton 3463. 18-20p
' LOCAL and Long Distance haul
ing. Eubanks Truck Line. Call
Pete Hams, lone 8-7277, if no
answer call 8-7125. 14-17c
WE are still taking in sewing and
washing at Rosewall Motor
Company. We will sew up your
upholstery and wash your car
with our Washmobile. You can
drive your car with pride when
it's sewed and washed up.
WANTED Harvesting wheat or
barley with 20 ft. Harris com
bine. R. H. Davidson. Lexington,
phone 3-8402. ,lltfc.
DR. L. C. RICHEY, Optometrist,
207 S. Main St., Pendleton. Of
fice Phone 609. 48tfc
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends and neiehbors for their
kindness and beautiful floral of
ferings during the loss or our be
loved wife and mother.
W. H. Instone
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Hatfield and Family
Legal Notices
NOTCIE OF FINAL HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as Executrix of the
estate of OLA VELLE. HOLLO
WAY, deceased,, has filed her fi
nal account and report in said
estate with the Clerk of this Court
and fhat the Judge thereof has
fixed Monday, the 1st day of Aug
ust, 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 set
tlement thereof.
OLA VELLE WINKLEY,
Executrix
Mahoney and Fancher
Attorneys for Executrix
Heppner, Oregon. 16-20c
NATIONAL FOREST SALVAGE
TIMBER FOR SALE: Oral auction
bids will be received by the Dis
trict Ranger, First National Bank
Building, Heppner, Oregon, be
ginning at 10:00 a. m., Pacific
Standard Time, August 15, 1955,
for the marked live and dead tim
ber designated for cutting locat
ed on an area embracing about
215 acres within sections 20 and
29, T. 7S R. 27E., W. M Umatilla
National Forest, Oregon, estimat
ed to be 412 M bd. ft., more or
less, of marked live and recently
dead (sound sapwood) ponderosa
pine and 79.2 M bd. ft., more or
less, of marked live and recently
dead (sound sapwood) Douglas
Fir. No bid which is less than
$25.35 per M bd. ft. for live and
recently dead (sound sapwood)
marked ponderosa pine and $2.00
per M bd. ft. for live and recently
dead (sound sapwood) marked
Douglas-fir will be considered. In
addition to prices bid for stump
age, a cooperative deposit of $1.00
per M bd. ft., to be used by the
Forest Service for paying the cost
of slash disposal on the area cut
over for the total cut of timber
under the terms of the agreement!
will be required. As a qualifica-1
tion for oral bidding, all bidders
must submit a sealed bid accom
panied by the required payment
to the District Ranger, Heppner,
Oregon, prior to 10:00 a. m., Paci
fic Standard Time, August 15,
1955. Sealed bids will be posted
at the beginning of the auction
for the information of all bidders.
$3000 must accompany each bid,
to be applied on the purchase
price, refunded, or retained in
part as liquidated damages, ac- J
cording to the conditions of sale.
If oral bid is declared to be high
at the closing of the auction, the
bidder must immediately confirm
the oral bid by submitting it in
writing on a Forest Service bid
form. The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved. Forest Ser
vice bid forms for use in submit
ting sealed bids and full infor
matfon concerning the timber,
the conditions of the sale, and
the submission of bids should be
obtained from the Forest Super
visor, Pendleton, Oregon, or tne
District Ranger, Heppner Ranger
District, First National Bank
Building, Heppner, Oregon, be
fore bids are submitted.
18c
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS
School District No. 1CJ will ac
cept bids on Service and Main
tenance of School Vehicles, and
for fuel oil bids for the school
year 1955-56.
Bids will be opened at 7:30 p.
m. August 8, 1955 in the Board
Room.
Specifications for the above
bids may be received by contact
ing the Clerk of the School Board.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
School District No. 1CJ
Morrow County, Oregon
Nona Sowell Clerk
18-20c
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, Administrator
of the estate of NETTIE FLOWER
HARPER, deceased, has filed with
the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Morrow County, his
final account of his administra
tion of the estate of said deceased
and said Court has fixed Monday,
the 1st day of August, 1955, at the
hour of 10:00 a. m. of said day
in the County Court Room at the
Court House at Heppner, Oregon,
as the time and place for hear
ing objections to said final ac
count and the settlement of said
estate, and all persons having
objections to said final account
or the settlement of said estate
are hereby required to file such
objections with said Court on or
before the time fixed for said
hearing.
DATED and first published this
30th day of June, 1955.
LEO L. FLOWERS,
Administrator
JOS. J. NYS,
Attorney for Administrator
16-20c
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE is hereby given that
the undersigned has filed his
Final Account in the Estate of
ADDIE F. SALTER, deceased,
with the Probate Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County
of Morrow; and said court has
set Monday the eleventh day of
July, 1955, at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. M. In the County Court Room
of Morrow County, Oregon as the
time and place set for hearing
on said Final Account AH per
sons having objections to said
Final Account are hereby re
quired to file the same with said
court on or before the date set
for said hearing.
Dated and first published this
ninth day of June, 1955.
HUGH SALTER
Executor
J. O. Turner
Attorney for Executor
Heppner, Oregon 13-17c
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE is hereby given that
the undersigned has filed his
Final Account in the Estate of
J. F. THORNBURG, deceased, with
the Probate Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Mor
row; and said court has set Mon
day the twenty-fifth day of July,
1955, at the hour of 10 O'clock A.
M. in the County Court Room of
Morrow County, Oregon as the
time and place set for hearing on
Said Final Account. All persons
having objections to said Final
Account are hereby required to
file the same with said court on
or before the date set for said
hearing.
Dated and first published this
twenty-third day of June, 1955.
FORREST S. THORNBURG
Executor
J. O. Turner
Attorney for Executor
Heppner, Oregon 15-19c
Estate of H. L. DUVALL
DAVID S. PATTULLO
Attorney at Law
812 Public Service Building
Portland, Oregon
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(No. 1343)
In the County Court .of the State
of Oregon for the County of
Morrow.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed j
Executrix of the estate of H. L.I
Duvall, deceased, by the County
Court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Morrow and has
qualified. All persons having
claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present the
same, duly verified as by law re
quired to the undersigned at P.
O. Box 524, Heppner, Oregon,
within six months of the date
hereof.
Dated and first published July
7, 1955.
Last publication August 4, 1955.
AMANDA S. DUVALL,
Executrix
DAVID S. PATTULLO,
Attorney.
17-21c
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,
Administrator With the Will An
nexed of the estate of WALTER
WILLIAM LUCKMAN, deceased
and all persons having claims
against the estate of said de
ceased are hereby required to pre
sent same with proper vouchers
duly verified to the Administrator
at the office of Mahoney and
Fancher, Heppner, Oregon, with
in six months from the date here
of.
Dated and first published this
7th day of July, 1955.
B. D. FANCHER,
Administrator with the Will
Annexed.
17-21c
Printing Is Our Business I See Ui
For Tour Next Printing Needs!
w- - m-Kcm
Some readers Inquire "What
will be effect of GAW, or Guar
anteed Annual Wage principle
negotiated by Walter Reuther?"
It would take, indeed, a crystal
ball to predict:
eventual o u v
cotne of this
arrangement. j
As long as car f
Bales UUIU Up,!'
thus maintain
ing production,
there Is obvl-'
ouslv no creatl
-l,l,,m Trim! ) v "
test will comcf
when and it c. W. Harder
market slumps.
Obviously, if condition is
reached whereby auto workers
will be paid for many months
for doing nothing, it is quite cer
tain general economic conditions
will also be down.
In a falling market, it is class
ic procedure to stimulate busi
ness by ollering greater values
than enjoyed in boom times.
But question arises as to just
how this can be accomplished
in automobile industry under
terms of this contract. Assume
a fall of sales requires cutting
back production fifty per cent
with like reduction in work force.
Fifty per cent of the work
force remaining will still cost
the industry the same amount
of money per wage hour for
building up guaranteed wage
fund as when full employment
existed. Thus, auto industry
could be faced with choice of
operating at a loss, or keep run
ning at full capacity until a hisj
inventory is built up, then clos
ing down completely, escaping
any wage or welfare payments.
But in such an event, because
many other industries depend on
auto business, a severe depres
sion could result. So it is not
COON COMMENTS
Continued from Page 2
11 higher than 195-1, which un
til now has been the record
breaking year. This certainly in
dicates that 1955 -will be a year
of record prosperity for the
American worker.
THE HOOVER COMMISSION,
in its report on government
owned hydro-electric projects,
recommended that all power from
these government -owned plants
be sold at the same rate as that
sold by the private utilities.
This recommendation was made
in order to do away with enequi
ties which arise out of a situa
tion, where the taxpayers of the
whole country, all 48 states, sup
port a project which benefits only
the residents of the area served
by this project.
YOU UNDERSTAND, of course,
that this is what the Hoover Com
mission recommended to the
President. It got a lot of public
ity, popularly in our part of the
country. We would be one of the
affected areas if this recommen
dation were followed, and you
may be certain that I, along with
all of your representatives, will
fight against any such plan be
ing carried out. But there it is,
it has been recommended. This
same theme is being stressed by
Congressmen in speeches on the
floor of the House of Representa
tives almost daily. This has been
going on for the last two months,
and the public press is carrying
editorial after editorial, hammer
ing away at very much the same
thought. That is, that the hun
dreds of millions of dollars which
it will cost to develop our natural
resources, must be raised locally,
either by municipalities, public
utility districts, private utility
companies, etc.
WITH THE John Day bill we
have met this challange, Under
this legislation, H. R. 5789, and
don't let anyone tell you differ
ent, every penny used for the
construction of the power gener
ating facilities will be raised
locally, this amounts to about
ninety percent of the entire cost.
As I pointed out in my last news
letter, not only is it true that we
are going to raise the money to
build this dam but, the project,
will create jobs for thousands,
and will thereby bring an influx
of prosperity, prosperity pro
vided by our own efforts.
o
f 1
WRITE A Sv
WANT AD
CASH IN ON Mf
STUFF JjSf",
THE ATTIC J.-i'lL
ft
unlikely to prevent a general
collapse government might de
velop an automotive price sup
port program similar to farm
programs. This could lead to
American socialization.
There Is another factor in sit
uation, that revolves around the
"Forgotten Man" of automotive
Industry, the independent auto
dealer, lie Is guaranteed noth
ing, despite his investment.
In past three years, when mi
nor slumps occurred in auto
market, it came out of dealers'
hides, who, to maintain fran
chise, were expected to keep
selling cars, regardless of profit.
And thereby rests whole future
of automotive industry. Regard
less of production facilities, en
gineering skills in Detroit, or cal
ibre of workers, the assembly
lines are but idle, useless Junk
without widespread corps of
dealers to sell that production,
to "wheel and deal" in the mar
ket place to keep production
sold, to send cash to the factory
to meet payrolls.
So, it is possible the time will
come when auto industry will
give a perfect example of weak
ness or virtue monopoly in any
field. Obviously, it takes a huge
labor organization to negotiate
with huge motor firms.
Yet huge auto makers and
huge auto labor, seemingly over
look most basic point about their
common industry. The entire
tremendous structure all de
pends on health of a large net
work of independent dealers.
And car dealers are guaranteed
nothing. So the independent car
dealer was the little man who
wasn't there when GAW was ne
gotiated, yet In final analysis, he
supports both management and
labor. And until such time as
management and labor gives
full recognition to this fact, they
are Just kidding each other.
Wild Hoy Yield,
Quality Improved
With Fertilizers
Nitrogen and phosphorus can
increase yields and phosphorus
will improve quality of hay pro
duced on much of southeastern
Oregon's 500,000 acres of wild
flood meadow, three years of Ore
gon State college research have
shown.
Clee S. Cooper, agronomist at
the Squaw Butte-Harney branch
station, reports these were the
only fertilizer elements affecting
hay yield and quality. Potassium
and other minor elements such as
copper, boron, manganese and
zinc also were studied.
Average increase from 60
pounds of nitrogen was three
fourths of a ton per acre. In gen
eral, 60 to 80 pounds of nitrogen
per acre gave the most return for
money spent. Rates as high as
20q pounds of actual nitrogen per
Ihw urn Know!
The answer to everyday
Insurance problems
By Turner Van Marter
& Bryant
QUESTION: We have a
small Residence and Out
side Theft policy which is
supposed to cover the whole
family but our oldest son is
away at college and I was
wondering if the policy
covers him while he is liv
ing away from home.
ANSWER: Yes, your son is
covered while at school just
the same as though he was
under your own roof.
If you'll address your own
insurance questions to this
office, we'll try to give you
the correct answers and
there will be no charge er
obligation of any kind.
TURNER,
VAN MARTER
AND BRYANT
INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE
Phone 6-9652 Heppner
acre continued to increase pro
duction, but yield increases be
came smaller with each addition
al 50 pounds of nitrogen over 80
pounds. Either late fall or early
spring applications by surface
broadcasting were satisfactory.
In combination with certain
management practices, phos
phorus increased both the quality
land quantity of hay produced on
I some wild flood hay meadows.
I The researcher found that phos
j phorus gave a striking increase
In the growth of annual white-tip
clover, commonly found growing
on eastern Oregon meadowlands.
Without fertilization, this clover
seldom exceeds 8 inches in height.
When phosphorus was applied,
it reached a height of 30 indies.
The agronomist is recommend
ing phosphorus applications only
From where
Red Fowler, local R.F.D. mail
man, got an English car-with a
right-hand drive so he can stuff
mailboxes from behind the wheel.
"It's great!" Red reports. "But
it would work a lot better if all
box holders would follow regula
tions. A mailbox should be 40
inches high, on the right of th
road . . . within reaching distance
from a car window. If one is
knocked down, the owner should
make repnirs pronto."
Come to think of it, Red is
pretty good about hit obligations
-delivering packages, supplying
Copyright,
-hi
BUSINESS-PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Complete Line
PLUMBING & HEATING
Jim Angell
CASE FURNITURE CO.
Phone 6-9432
Morrow Ceunty
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
4
for all
occasions
MARY VAN'S FLOWER SHOP
JOS. J. NYS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Feters Bldg., Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon
J. 0. 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. 8-9210 Off. Ph. 6-69616
A.D. McMurdo, M.D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Trained Nurse Assistant
Office In Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
SANDERS
Insurance Agency
Hareld A. Sanders Jr.
America Fore The Travelers
Hotel Heppner Bldg.
FLOWERS
on acres where white-tip clover is
present. Applying between 40 to
60 pounds per acre annually has
boosted yields from 1 to 3 tons
per acre, and has increased crude
protein contest from 61,2 to 12'i
per cent. As the amount of clover
in the foreage increases, it may
become practical to use higher
applications
Cooper advises delaying har
vest until the lower seed heads
begin to shatter. In the process
of raking, most of the seed will be
threshed and scattered over the
meadows.
More detailed information
about the experiments is present
ed in a new station bulletin,
"More Mountain Meadow Hay
with Fertilizer." Copies are avail
able from county extension offi
ces and Oregon State college.
Adiertitcment
I sit ..JyJos Marsh
Neither Rain Nor Hail
...Nor Broken Boxes!
stamps, cashing money order s
saving us trips to the Post Olfiee.
Let's fix up those boxes so he can
get his chores done fast.
From where I sit, obligations
always work both ways. For in
stance, I figure that I'm obliged
to respect your right to enjoy
your favorite beverage-be it cof
fee, tea, beer, buttermilk or what
ever. Why? Because I'd expect
you to do the same for me. The
Golden Rule should be followed
"to the letter" by everyone.
1955, United States Brewers Foundation
PAINTING
SPRAY BRUSH
Good Work
TRAVIS HUENNEKENS
IONE Phone 8-7171
GENERAL
Carpenter Work
Louie's Workshop
Formerly Bailey's Cabinet Shop
THE HEPPNER CUNIC
C. M. Wagner, M. D.
Stanley J. Kirk, M. D.
Janet C. Kirk, M. D.
Physicians and Surgeons
Day or night Fhone 6-9114
GLENN WAY
Electronic Service
N. Gilmore St.
Res. Phone 6-9975
Evenings and Sundays
,
J. O. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry S . Gift Goods
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds
Expert Watch & Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
Turner, Van Marter
and Bryant
GENERAL
INSURANCE
1
Creswick&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
Oiflo In PoUri Btuidlng
C. A. Ruggles
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 6-9625 Box 611
Heppner, Oregon
MONUMENTS
- MARKERS -
See Oliver Creswick
Creswick & Seuell Mortuary