Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1955)
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 WANTED nurses aid for 3 p. m. to 11 p. m. shift. Pioneer Me morial hospital 25c FORD is the car with the biggest following. FOR SALE 2 good Columbia bucks. Also stock pups to give away. Don Greenup, phone 6-9795. 24 -25c FOR SALE All metal factory made double horse trailer, cheap. One Guernsey milk cow. At Ellis Guard Station, Uklah, Oregon. ' 23-25c WANTED Adult baby sitter for Saturday evening Sept. 3. Mrs. Richard Meador, phone 6-9192. 25c FORD the deal of deals see Rosewall Motor Company this week. Do You Get Our Used Machinery Bargain List? Just Ask For It! We Will Send It to You FREE EMPIRE MACHINERY CO. DODGE 1952 Wayfarer two door sedan. Pay $295.00 down, Rose wall Motor Company, SELL OR RENT large uuuac, u I furnished to suit. Last house on hill behind bank. Nice view point. See Max Schulz, Box 3, Heppner. 25p FORD 1955 Crown Victoria with Thunder Bird motor. The most beautiful car on the road. Buy it this week at Rosewall Motor Company. SPINET-PIANO and bench. Will sell at sacrifice in this locality to save moving expense. Easy terms or cash; For information write Tallman Piano Stores, Inc., Salem, Oregon. 24-26c FOR SALE improved golden El berta and Hale peaches, start ing Aug. 28. Bring containers. At Vincent's, one mile west of Umatilla on highway 730. 24.25c ROSY SAYS: I see by my paper where the democrats are going to do something to stop farm income from going down. I am happy that some organiza tion is going to try and do something about it. This should make the Morrow County far mers happy too. The only thing that would make them happier would be to buy a new Ford or Mercury and drive down the road and enjoy that ball socket front suspension and Thunderbird styling". P. S. I'll be seeing you at the lair FOR SA'LE 500 tons silage corn, Standing or harvested, $6 per ton standing. W. E. Wilson, Rt. 1, box 72, Hermiston, phone Hermiston 3698, evenings.25p PONTIAC" "l95f four door sedan. Pay $295.00 down. Rosewall Motor Company. FOR RENT three room, partly furnished apartment now va cant. Halton Cabins. 25-26p FOR SALE three milk cows. Also have chop mill for sale, good rolls, 2 scales, 1500 and 15,000 lb. complete. E. W. Moyer. 24-25p 19 COLUMBIA bucks for sale, reasonably price. Phone Pilot Rock 3881 or write Pilot Rock, Box 737. 24-25C GMC 1955 Pickup with Hydrama tic transmission. Pay $495.00 down. Rosewall Motor Com pany. NEED FINANCING? Our abc financing plan is available for anything we sell, lumber, build lies, tools, paints etc., in amounts up to $1,000. No 1mim nBVTtlpnt. UT1 tO 36 months to pay. Ask us at Turn-A-Lum Lumber Co., dial Hepp ner 6-9212. 7tfc FORD 1949 Tudor. Pay $135.00 down. Rosewall Motor Com pany. FOR SALE 100 young Rambouil let ewes. Art Keene ranch on Rhea Creek. 24-25p cTPAVTrn last Knrin?. three year ling steers from the John Hanna place on Hinton creek. Branded XI under quarter- cir cle on right hip and E-Lazy H connected on left hip. Everett Harshman. 23tfc MAKE Rosewall Motor Company vnur headauarters when you your headquarters when you take in the Morrow County lair. IF you are planning on buying "office prior to the hour fixed for a car Clarence Rosewall wants' the sale. Bids must be in sealed ' to see vou v , envelopes accompanied by cer- ,7rr! m ; Z ; tified checks or post-office money my home during day. Call a11 6-9290. r3" ATTEND THE PARADE AND SHOP at Degree of Honor food : iower left-hand corner "Public sale, Saturday morning Sept. 3 sa)e bid, Serial No. Oregon 02929, at Red and White store. 24-25p ; Sale 10:3o a. m., October 7, 1955." BUY Atlas guaranteed tires atj The highest bidder will be re Rosewall Motor Company and 'quired to pay immediately the ride to the fair on a guarantee, j amount thereof. FOR SALE Registered female Any adverse claimants of the vr,Qii in,,,i cic;- icKi above-described land should file Ford tudor deluxe sedan, 12,034 mileage, $1,000; 1952 Chevrolet Ma-ton pickup, 6,316 mileage, $1250. Phone 6-5379, Heppner. 24-25c MASTERS 46 . Winter Wheat seed limited quantity avail able for fall sowing. Certifica tion of authenticity registered with U. S. Department of Agri culture. World's record in Eng land, 1952, of 131 bushels per acre. Send for literature and prices. GLECKLERS Seedmen, estate of EGBERT L. YOUNG, de Metamora, Ohio. ?5p I ceased, has filed his final account YOU can get a better deal Rosewall Motor Company. at SELLING COLLEGE HOMES No. 1 Back To School Special Near College, Public Schools, Bus Lines, and Stores 3 Bed rooms, Large Kitchen, Dining Room and Utility, with Storage Bldg. and Garage. $6615 $1100 Dn. and $50 per mo. No. 2 Rental Income? Only $1000 Dn. and $50 Payts. for 2 Bedroom-Home with Dbl. Garage and upstairs Apt. Fur nished for $50-60 Rental Cen tral location. No. 3 Duplex on Bus Line 2 Bedroom unit with garages, utility, separate heat systems 'top value rents for $65-70 per mo. Priced to move $16, 500 good terms. Bill Parker Realty co Clair H. Cox Slsmn., 215 Monroe Corvallis, Oregon 24-25c LAWNMOWER sharpening and repairing. N. D. Bailey, 23tfc HAS your car had its RPM lubri cation and wash job so it will will be ready for the fair? Just drive into Rosewall Motor Company and say fix it. FOR RENT two apts. One small furnished and one larger partly furnished. Phone 6-9491, N. D. Railev. 24-27C EPR SALE three bedroom house, full basement, garage. Joe Wright, phone 6-9269. Htfc FORD 1954 Ranch Wagon, new appearance. Pay $595.00 down. Rosewall Motor Company. BEDROOM house in lone for rent Mabel Davidson, phone 8-7261, 23tfc DR. L. C. RICHEY, Optometrist, 207 S. Main St., Pendleton. Of fipo Phone 609. 48tfc FOR SALE D4 Caterpillar trac tor, 7U series, with Holt' dozer. Will sell separately. Low hours. Priced for quick sale. Phone 6-9739 Heppner. 24-25p LET US COOK FOR YOUDegree of Honor food sale Saturday morning Sept 3, Red and White' M-top GO to church Sunday. CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this op- i wuuiu w v. i portunity to thank all my old. friends and neighbors for leir I kindness anu cunaiunaw , T3on!- TTAmfl T ing oy Diici visit - ,g by brief visit Back Home, i enjoyed seeing and talking to everyone ot you. Hope to see every one on my next visit home frnm Arizona. Alice Anderson, Rt. 2 Box 603, Mesa, Arizona. i 25p Legal Notices NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION PUBLIC sale: ISOLATED TRACT UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUHLAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Land Office, 1001 N E. Lloyd Blvd., Portland 14, Oregon, Aug ust R. 1955. iinHpr nrovisions of section oik r. S.. as amended oy sec tion 14 of the act ol June , Ms Qfflt.. 1274: 43 U. S. C. mi), and pursuant to the application rtf stanW Tucker, Milton-Free water, Oregon, Serial ho. Oregon 02929, there will be offered to the highest bidder, but at not less than $2,100.00 for the entire tract at a public sale to be held at m.in n'Pinck a. m.. on the 7th day of October next, at this office, the following tracts of lana. SW'iNWli Sec. 18, T. 2 N., K. 27 E., W. M., Oregon, containing 51.37 acres. r!j he made dv me nrindpal or his agent, either per r i c j i iiicii " - sonally at the sale or by man. . . i. v.. oii 7 11 hp can- Bias j ,ved at this J siderea omy t m Heppner Gazette.Times, Thursday, orders made payable to the T - o.,r,. nf iho UnitoH 5tatfa fnr the amounts of the bids. The pnvpWc must be marked in the (their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale. Any contiguous owner claiming a preference right must assert such right within 30 days from the above sale date Frances A. Patton Manager. 23-27c NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE is hereby given that with the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Morrow, and said court nas set Monday, Sept. 12, 1955, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M., In the County Court Room of the Morrow County Court House, as the time and place set for hear ing on said final account. All persons having objections to said to file the same with said Court on or before the date set for said hearing Dated and first publish ed this 11th day of August, 1955. EARL McKINNEY, Executor J. O. Turner, Attorney. 22 -26c CAPITAL PARADE Continued from Page 2 "equal pay for equal work" law despite th e fact that the new law failed to direct him to do so in specific terms. Thornton said that in his opin ion, it is clear that the enforce ment and protection of the rights recognized in the law are encom passed within the general duties of the labor commissioner to tne extent that the law confers rights upon wage earners gener ally and women workers specifi cally. o Some Cattle Prices Climb Slightly HERMISTON Tucker Echo Ranches was the big consignor at the Hermiston livestock auc tion Friday, sale manager Del bert Anson said. The Ranches sold 255 cattle and received top money for one whiteface bull of 1455 pounds. They were paid $15.50 per hundred-weight for the single ani mal. Anson said the market was fully steady, with bulls, grass slaughter steers - and 850-pound glass neueio iuh"c1 iiuijt.uo. cows were stronger on younger animals and fat dairy and cutter cows showed some strength. jexi rnaay, me marei win . feeder steers and grass fat cows and heifers. Anson gaid that tne demand for bulls . mg tQ be growmg stronger. M lagt weeks auction, feeder , ker buyers from Oregon, IdahQi Washington and Califor- nia were nn hand Those receiving top prices at the market were: H. W. Lambert, Hermiston, $21. 00 for one baby calf; C. C. Hughes Hermiston, $19.00 per hundred weight for two fat hogs of 455 pounds; Kinard McDaniel, Hard man, $8.00 per hundredweight for 12 ewes at 1455 pounds; J. L. Rale v. Milton -Free water, $u.i!o ner hundredweight for four year line ewes at 490 pounds; Sam Grant, Prescott, Wash., $17.50 per , i.u oi ie.,Ko ot nUnUieUWeiglll 1U1 W mwua 2695 pounds; Glen McCracken, c-f;i,i tonoti nor hunrired- weight for one Hereford veal at nntinds: A. F. Gouee. Hermis - ton, $18.80 per hundredweight for one 880-pound white face heifer; Gilmer Belson, Boardman, $17.10 ner hundredweight for 13 white face heifers at 8020 pounds; Fred Rankin, liermiston, $l.7U per hundredweight for 29 Hereford feeder steers at 22,760 pounds; Kenneth Robertson, Hermiston, $115 for one Guernsey cow. o Mr. and Mrs. William Barratt and children left the first of the week for a few days at Neskowin on the Oregon coast, vacationing with them is Mr .and Mrs. James - jBarratt and children of Corval- lis. . 0 Gazett, Timts Classified. Pay! Sl jt ..E3 State Wheat Growers In Good Position To Avoid Discounts good position to avoid possible 5 r . black list" varieties under the govenment's new program to up grade wheat quality for support price eligibility, reports D. D. Hill, Oregon State college farm crops department head. Recent announcement that the U. S. department of agriculture will discount 24 "undesirable" wheat varieties under its 1956 price support program is "a sig nal for growers to take full ad vantage of available wheat breed ing and testing findings," Hill stated. The only major Pacific North west variety named for discount is Rex, a common soft white win ter wheat having inferior mill ing and baking qualities. Rex will be penalized 20 cents a bus hel bv the federal ruling. Ray Teal, OSC seed and grain market ing specialist says this means the 1956 support price at local Rex-producing areas would be about $1.50 a bushel after ad justments from the Portland sup port price, storage costs and the new discount. Rex has been most popular in northern Morrow and Gilliam counties. Its resistance to the drouth, shattering and smut has helped maintain its popularity 11. Oregon farmers ; who pro duced 2y2 .million bushels in 1954. 1 Hill said the crackdown on Rex focuses attention on the need for growers to look beyond produc tion performance and to increase onlv those varieties that meet trade standards. The OSC agronomist expressed special concern over certain new "unnamed" varieties, developed by the college experiment sta tions, that have escaped into growers hands in recent years. Some of the varieties are high yielding but failed to meet qual ity standards established by the industry and were not officially released for commercial plant ings. Seed of some of these varieties is available, but Hill said in creased production would un doubtedly place such varieties on the "undesirable" list. Safeguards for maintaining Pacific Northwest wheat quality have been strengthened, Hill ex plained, by establishment of the Wheat Quality laboratory at Pull man, Wash., where regional plant breeders can have wheat selec tions tested for milling and bak ing qualities. Through efforts of the Oregon Wheat Growers league and the Oregon Wheat commission, the USDA western regional labora tory at Albany, Cal., has also en gaged in basic research on many aspects of wheat quality. No variety is released by ex-' periment stations of Oregon, Ida, ho arid Washington unless it meets quality standards. Regional wheat prospects are also strengthened by the an nouncement that several new wheat varieties may be available to growers by 1956. They include both soft wheat varieties for specialty flours and high yeld ing hard wheats for bread flour. The continued emphasis on quality should result eventually in better utilization of wneat from the Pacific Northwest. More local wheat may be milled and wheat from the area may be bet ter able to meet the competition in the foreign market, he con cluded. Wheat Controls World Wide Say OSC Economists Farmers growing wheat in Ore gon and the rest of the United States are not alone with their problems of price supports or controls. Agricultural extension service ornnnmish at Oreeon State col- - - lege say 96 percent of the world s wheat crop is nroduced and mar- keted -under some form of price, ; controls. The 1954-55 world crop totaled 6.8 billion bushels of it grown in trol over prices and production. That holds true for nearly all of the wheat moving into channels of international trade. In general, anywhere in the world, countries set up price sup port policies and programs to keep producer prices at higher lpvels than thev would have been without the controls, say the eco nomists. Importing countries do this to stimulate production in order to cut down on imports. Measures used to regulate imports and subsidize consumers incluae tar iffs, import quotas, compulsory September -1 , 1955 i use of home-grown grain subsi dies to local flour millers, and, rnntrnl nvpr hread nrices. In the wheat exporting coun-J tries, the primary objective is to; expedite the sale of surpiusss inroad and at the same time as . i-iiM nmiifnro flirt, ! rntllPTIC imtT sure growers their retlirns from such sales won't fall below the! minimum guaranteed for the en tire crop. This involves some form of export subsidy. Policies for supporting and in fluencing wheat prices have become firmly established in al most all of the wheat producing countries of the world, the OSC economists continue. However, the actual programs vary con siderably from country to country and are changng constantly. These programs can be grouped ; loosely in this order: fixed prices,, government purchase, guaran-; teed minimum prices, directional prices, deficiency payments, guaranteed price ranges, indi rect price supports, pre-contracting prices, and communist state planning. ."O OSC Appoints Plant Disease Specialist Oregon State college has an nounced appointment of Iain MacSwan as extension plant pa thology specialist to assist state commodity groups, county exten sion agents, and individuals in combating plant diseases. He fills a recent vacancy in the de partment. MacSwan will be in charge of the OSC plant clini.c founded 15 months ago to provide free diag nosis of sick plants for Oregon farmers and gardeners. The new specialist will also coordinate the educational program . between local county extnsion agents and OSC plant pathology researchers and will work closely with Ore gon commodity groups in con ducting their industry improve ment programs. MacSwan graduated from the University of British Columbia in 1942 and later did graduate study in plant pathology and plant nu trition there. Since 1948, he has been assistant provincial plant pathologist in the British Colum bia department of agriculture with headquaiters at Vancouver. The appointment is subject to ap proval by the Oregon state board of higher education. Robert Kelly arrived Tuesday evening from Seattle, to visit with his wife at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson. USED CARS WITH AN THAT COUNTS 54 Chevrolet 2 door .... $1865 53 Chevrolet Bel Air 2 door $1595 53 Ford V-8 Fordor ... S1500 ' 51 Chevrolet 4 door $995 Power Glide, radio and heater. 1950 Plymouth 4 door ...$400 50 Chevrolet 2 door $500 50 Chevrolet 4 door $600 50 Chevrolet 2 door $525 49 Chevrolet Sport Coupe $550 49 Buiek $500 47 Dodge $300 Trucks Pickups 54 Ford i ton truck ....$1650 Stock rack, dual rear wheels, 750 x 16 tires, 51 Ford Pockup $1800 4-wheel drive. '43 Dodge 2 ton truck . $900 with 6" hoist NOW 2 Body And Paint Men To Give Vou Faster Service. FULLETON Chevrolet Co. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and boys returned Sunday even ing from a weeks vacation spent at Seaside. They were accom panied to Portland by her mo ther, Mrs. Minnie Furlong, who visited there for the week. Mr .nad Mrs. P. W. Mahoney were in Seattle over the weekend to attend the pro-football game. Jeff Carter returned home Tues- Hav evenine from Portland where he had gone to attend a J. C. Penney Co. meeting. Be With the Majority PAY Kl "FULL" BY THE 10TH WATCH FOR "ACCOUNTS FOR SALE" Pioneer Service Co. Oregon - Idaho - Utah - Nevada Division Offices Eugene, Ore. No Commissions Debtors Pay Di rect BUSINESS-PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Heppner City rr ., Meet Tint Monday COUnCIl Booh Month Citizens having matters for discussion, please bring them before the Council. Ph. -961I Complete Line PLUMBING & HEATING Jim Angell CASE FURNITURE CO. Phone 6-9432 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 nn for all occasions MARY VAN'S FLOWER SHOf JOS.J.NYS ATTORNEY AT LAW Peters Bldg., Willow Street Heppner, Ortgon J. 0. TURNER ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 6-8213 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. 6-69616 A.D.McMurdorM.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. Page 7 WHAT? HQ WVf LETTERHEADS our i WHEN THIS HAPPENS, PHONE US and We'll Print Some For You In A Hurry!! 30 4 . nn. tOHM F. SUFALKO Chiropractic & Naturopathic THYSICIAN Office Hours: Friday 1 to 9:30 Mon., Tues., Wed. 6:30-9:30 pm. Thursday by Appointment only Office next to Condon Meat Co. PAINTING SPRAY BRUSH Good Work TRAVIS HUENNEKENS IONE Phone 8-7171 GENERAL Carpenter Work Louie's Workshop Formerly Balley'i Cabinet Shop THE HEPPNER CLINIC C. M. Wagner, M. D. Stanley J. Kirk, M. D. Janet C Kirk, M. D. Physicians and Surgeons Day or night Phone 6-9114 GLENN WAY Electronic Service N. Gilmore St. Res. Phone 6-9975 Evenings and Sundays J. 0. PETERSON Latest Jewelry & Gift Goods Watches, Clocks. Diamonds Expert Watch & Jewelry Repairing Heppner, Oregon Turner, Van Marter and Bryant GENERAL INSURANCE J, 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. ma. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE TITLE INSURANCE Oftlc tn Peteri BaUdluf C. A. Ruggles INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 6-9625 Box 611 Heppner, Oregon MONUMENTS - MARKERS - See Oliver Creswick Creswick Mortuary 11 LL 1 (J) W5 W U LI if I
