Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 22, 1955
ft fr
Spectacular air tricks, forma
tions and maneuvers thrilled an
estimated 20,000 spectators as
sembled at Salem's McNary Field
and parks on miles of adjacent
roads last Sunday. They witnes
sed the ultra modern in military,
civilian and commercial air exhi
bitions. Included were a spec
tacular helicopter "sea" rescue
pickup, a parachute jump, a si
mulated carrier landing and take
off by the Navy Squadron, life
raft drop by a riper, and passes
by an Air Force B29. The climax
was an ear-splitting, smoke
spewing take-off by the jet fight
er enroute back to its base.
Patterson headed a
large groupe of state officials
ders who almost
turned the annual air "brunch
into "Lee Eyerly Day." The
governor presented the happy air
pioneer with a citation for his
half -century of efforts in develop
ment of aviation interests in Ore
,gon. NEW PENAL INSTITUTION
The signing and recording of a
deed was completed Monday
whlqh transfers a tract of land
14 miles north of Salem to the
state as a site for the $6,000,000
correctional institution to house
young offenders. The site, one of !
25 offered, was bought for $70,-1
000, $175 an acre. j
Thn nlant when completed wall
have a capacity of 600 inmates,1
urith nrnvisions for expansion
when required. The institution;
was approved by tne voieis ai,
th. him ccnpral election and re
ceived two appropriations by the
legislature of $l,,uuu eaui.
The board of control which con
HnPtoH the neeotiations will
supervise the bids. They expect
to have preliminaries cieacu
within three months.
OREGON CHERRIES CLEARED
California authorities nave re
;h0 tr iPt Oieeon growers and
shippers send fresh cherries into
their state but not umu u".
1956 season.
Entry of Oregon cherries has
been denied for several years
because of the cherry fruit fly in
this state. Recent tests, however,
have shown that a new fumiga
ton treatment using ethylene di
dromidc will kill all stages of
the cherry fruit fly in the fresh
fruits and their containers.
The fumigation must be con
ducted under official supervis
ion and be certified by the Ore
gon Departemnt of Agriculture
before the Oregon cherries will
be acceptable by the California
Department of Agriculture.
CHEMICAL PLANT PROJECT
Plastic Tile Makes Remodeling Easy
HERE'S A TIME AND
MONEY SAVER
I Ht lltauc t.
Farm Truck loom
ATTACHMENT
PATENT APPLIED FOR
V mn'H)nilMI)"HH(" ' l4uJL ' "
Lifts b Transports Heavy Loads
such as combine headers, plows, discs, weeders, tanks, motors,
butchering cattle, etc. Boom can be put on or oft your truck
in two minutes (after initial installation) regardless of what
type of racks are on your truck.
This patent protected idea utilizes the lifting action of
your hydraulic dump bed to do Its work-you need no old
truck with Its old-fashioned, expensive winch and tires, bat
teries, license, anti freeze, etc., to spend money on.
WE WILL INSTALL
This newly Invented farm truck attachment on you
truck in our farm shop in two days, by appointment only,
for the amazingly low price of
$2j,qoo
If any farmer would rather build his own boom using
our patent-protected idea we will give permission lor you to
do so on your own trucks lor only $25 per registered truck
owner regardless of the number of trucks owned. Commer
cial welding shops are not to be given any rights to this'
Invention.
This advertisement and all its Implications are to be"
effective for no longer than 6 weeks from today.
Ray Heimbigner
OR
Tom Bristow
CIRCLE "E" RANCH ON IONE-OLEX ROAD
Phone lone 8-7117 or contact the above at Circle E"
ranch Monday through Friday from 8 to 5 for demonstration
or information.
Marjorie Hueman, teacher, were
also present.
The youngest person present
was one-year old Stevie Wick,
son of the president, and vieing
for honors of having the largest
number of family members pre
sent were the Davis's Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Davis, their son,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis and
Carolyn and Evan. Six Huemans
were also present lnciuumg
Frank Jr. who graduated last
May from the Grand Meadow,
Minnesota high school.
Punil attendance was 100 per
cent and earlier in the day the
rhilrlrpn had set the tables with
lace tablecloths, gold and red
candlabra, white and goia aisnes
and earden flowers. Hostesses
were Mrs. Marjorie Wick, Mrs.
Donna Rogers and Mrs. Loia
Davis.
The next meeting of the P-TA
will be at the grange hall Tues
day evening, Oct. 4 at 8 p. m.
when an exhibit of student work
will again be displayed.
Homeowners today are doing more of their own home modernizing
than ever, and the big reason is the new ease of remodeling, using plas
tic wall tile. Old-fashioned bathrooms, kitchens, dinettes and other such
areas can be converted into brighter, more livable rooms easily and
inexpensively by installing plastic wall tile made of polystyrene.
Because plastic tile is light weight, a specially constructed support
ing wall is not required important in renovating an older home, me
may be applied over smooth plaster, plasterboard, plywood, and many
other surfaces. It is not satisfactory to "tile" over rough plaster. Wall
paper or oil cloth must be removed and paste washed off before tiling.
Walls must be true to insure a good job. If wall is not true or has
holes, or large cracks, plastering should be done to form a smooth, level
surface. After wall is prepared, follow these easy steps:
Draw guide lines, using a level, to determine horizontal and vertical
starting lines. (Upper left.) , , .
Using a mastic trowel, apply mastic (adhesive) smooth y and in suffi
cient quantity to insure good coverage on back of tile. Upper "0-)
Begin setting tile in middle of wall at top level line, pressing each
firmly into place by applying pressure at corners only. After laying a
half-dozen horizontal tiles, lay a vertical row to lower edge of surface
to be tiled. This provides accurate alignment and makes a neat appear
ance. All partial tilcs.then appear in corners. (Lower left.)
As each row nears corner, stop tiling before corner tile is set. When
several rows have reached this stage, place each corner tile, in turn,
down the line. Special tile shapes may be used as finishing touches.
After installation, remove excess mastic with soft cloth and BUitauie
cleaner. Do not polish until mastic sets. To polish, wipe with soft cloth
dipped in warm water to which liquid detergent has been added (one
tablespoon per gallon of water). Allow to dry; polish with dry cloth.
The'resu'it? A hardy, permanent wall covering, yet an attractive one,
having a softness of color which blends admirably with any decor.
the number recorded at the same
time last year.
While the rise is following a
national upward trend, Newbry
pointed out that the worst months
of the year for traffic killing are
still ahead. He said pedestrian
traffic increases during the fall
as schools re-open, at the same
time darkness comes earlier and
poor weather conditions make
for impaired visibility.
Drivers must lane u.r -
t onH drivp according-
y th ry said, if Oregon
is to reverse tne ueuu . t
further increases.
. -o
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gonty
of Tygh Valley visited over the
weekend with' his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Gonty.
State Traffic
Deaths Climb
During August
A tentative count of 40 traffic
deaths during August has push
ed Oregon's death toll to zoj ior
the year thus far, Secretary oi
State Earl T. Newbry reported
Friday.
' This is five more latanues uwn
Be With the Majority
PflV IfJ "FULL"
BY THE 10TH
WATCH FOR
"ACCOUNTS FOR SALE"
Pioneer Service Co.
Oregon - Idaho - Utah - Nevada
Division Offices Eugene, Ore
No Commissions Debtors Pay Direct
The $5,000,000 alumina-from-clay
war-time plant in Salom,
now owned by the Harvey alumi
num interests, may soon be put
to use by the owners to produce
other products necessary to the
nation's aluminum industry,
Lawrence Harvey, vice presi
dent of the Harvey Aluminum
Company said this weak, "There
is no question but that it is tocn-
nicallv feasablo to produce
alumni from Willamette Valley
clays.
LEGAL INTERPRETATIONS
School boards have the poker to
adopt supplemental budgets of
union high school districts so
long as the assessor still has the
tax roll and time to make the
extension. Other recent opinions
by Attorney General Robert Y.
Thornton were:
A union hgh school district
cannot, however, without subse
quent hearing and supplemental
budget, expend revenues' for any
purpose other than the amount
estimated and appropriatea in
its budeet. the attorney general
said. Unless provision is made
in the budget a school may not
lawfully expend revenues which
it had not anticipated.
A motor vehicle driver whose
liepnse exoires during the period
for which it was suspended, must
be charged with driving wunoui
a license if lie drives his car.
The driver cannot be charged
with driving while the license
is suspended.
The secretary of state can sus
pend a drivers license for one
year for certain traffic violations
such as reckless driving.
CAPITAL SHORTS
"The Battleship Oregon, now
a rusting hulk will be sold for
seran because nobody wants her,"
says Rear Adm. Mumma, ctnei
of the Navv's bureau of ships .
California parks officials will be
in Orecon early next month to
pet "nointers" on how to fix up
their state parks. ... A research
er to study the effects of weather
Lonerock Starts
New P-TA Group
Enthusiasm ran high when the
newly organized chapter of the
Oregon state Parent-Teacher as
sociation at Lonerock met on
Tuesday evening at the Lonerock
grange hall.
rresidine at the business meet
iriL' was Lester Wick, president,
with Mrs. Marjorie Wick secre
tary. Other officers present in
eluded Mrs. Agnes Davis, histor
ian and Mrs. Donna Rogers, pro
gram chairman.
Homer Davis was chosen vice-
president of the group to succeed
Mrs. Marv Ellen Haynes who is
at Enterprise where her husband
is brand inspector. Homer Davis,
newly eleced member of the
Lonerock school board and Mrs
on Oregon's forest program has
lust been out to work. . . . irai
fic accidents in Oregon for the
first six months of 1955 aggre
gated 29,476 or 1,278 in excess of
the same period last year. . . .
"Big" uranium find claimed near
Wilhoit, south west of Oregon
City.
1"
( mjafiio
THE BIG NEW 1956 MERCURYon displayTHUR., SEPT-
CHANGING
TIMES!
If you are looking for Ruggies,
Don't climb the stairs any
more! New office & apartment are
now
Just to the left of stair door;
Moved Sunday, with the help
of
Friends both strong and
true!
Most things located by now, to
Give our best service to you!
hr
For All Your Insurance Needs
C. A. RUGGLES
Heppner, Oregon
Phone 6-9625 Box 611
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