i
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, February 2, 1956
Page 7
?YW7 CJf r',R hffA TfW.e'h
Classified Rates
2c per word minimum 35c
per Insertion
Black face or caps, deuble rate
Cards of Thanks $1.00
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE
5 p. m. Wednesday
FOR RENT two 2 -bedroom
houses and one 1-bedroom
house in Heppner. See G. S.
Smith in rear of 107 Water
street or phone 6-9944. 47tfc
LIFE Guard Design is winning
new friends for Ford every day.
FORD 1952 eight passenger sta
tion wagon. Has the famous
V-8 motor and new appear
ance. Pay $395.00 down. Rose
wall Motor Company.
MAKE YOUR RUGS and carpets
lnnk like new. Pall Caso Viir.
niture Co. for carpet cleaning
service.
46tfc
CHEVROLET 1952 Bel Air Coupe,
radio, heater and lots of extras
including dual exhaust system
Low mileage. Pay $335.00 down.
Rosewall Motor Company.
RUGS AND CARPETS cleaned in
your home. Wool or cotton.
Fast service. Phone 6-9432.
46tfc
PLYMOUTH 1954 Belevedere Sta
tion Wagon with Power Flight
transmission. Pay $565.00 down.
Rosewall Motor Company.
Do You Get Our
Used Machinery
Bargain List?
.Just Ask For It!
We Will Send It to You
FREE
EMPIRE MACHINERY CO.
CARD PARTY I. O. O. F. hall,
Sponsored by Triple Link club,
Tuesday, Feb. 14, 8 p. m. Re
freshments served. 47-48c
ROSY SAYS: You see a lot of
goofy automobile advertising
any more on TV and in the
news papers. I saw an adver
tisement on TV a few days ago
where a dealer said he was
selling new cars for $1695.00
and a few minutes later he said
they were paying $1700.00 for
three year old cars. Its an
insult to the average prospects
intelligence. I suppose they
operate on the asumption a
sucker is born every minute as
the great Barnum once said. We
have been able to get our share
of the market by giving hon
est value and square dealing.
We intend to continue to oper
ate on mutual trust basis.
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
' menths to pay. Ask us at Turn-A-Lum
Lumber Co., dial Hepp
ner 6-9212. 7tfc
FOR SALE player piano. Eva
Griffith, phone 6-9288. 47-48p
CHEVROLET 1953 sedan. Pay
$295.00 down on this low mile
age car. Rosewall Motor Com
pany. SAND and gravel hauled any
where. Call 8-7277, Pete Hams,
lone.
32tfc
FOR SALE 8 registered Hereford
bulls, coming 2 years old, range
condition. At Ruggs. Wilbur
and Mary Van Brockland.
45-47p
FORD 1953 VictoriaTThis beauti
ful two-tone paint job has
overdrive and the famous V-8
motor and other extras. This
one will please Mr. fancy
pants or anyone in the family.
Pay $465.00 down. Rosewall
Motor Company.
FOR SALE large 5-bedroom
house with full basement Call
6-9646 or see Kenneth Carpen
ter. 47p
FOR SALE income property by
owner, on account of illness.
Seven furnished 1-2 and 3 room
apartments. John Halton
' 46-49p
TWO BEDROOM apartment for
rent. Lanham apartments. 45tfc
FOR "RENT four rooms, Clary
Cabins. 40tfc
STRAYED from Floyd - Jones
ranch, part Jersey milk cow
wearing leather halter. Notify
Lewis Cason or Floyd Jones or
call collect. 47-48c
PONTIAC 1953 Catalina with lea
ther type upholstery and the
economy type regular shift
transmission. Pay $495.0o down.
Rosewall Motor Company.
FOR SALE Hoyer Hydraulic pa
tient lift, complete. Also fold
ing wheel chair, both excellent
condition. Mrs. J. B. Snyder,
Heppner. 47.
FORD 1951 pickup. Has new ap.
pearance. Pay $195.00 down
Rosewall Motor Company.
FOR SALE-6 ft. and 7 ft. cedar!
posts. Pete Hams, phone 8-7277.
lone.
39tfc
DR. L. C. RICHER, Optometrist,
207 S. Main St., Pendleton. Of
hce Phone 609. 48tfc
FOR SALE Treli seed barley.
Phone 3-8456, Terrel Benge.
47-50p
YOU get more GO with the least
"Dough" when you buy Ford.
PORTABLE WELDING D. H.
Jones and Son. Phone 6-5338
43tfc
FOR RENT two bedroom, fur
nished upstairs apt. N. D.
Bailey, phone 6-9491. 46-47c
FOR RENT three bedroom apart
ment. See Bob Buschke.
44tfc
j MERCURY 1955 Medalist. Has
radio, big fresh air heater, foam
rubber seats and lots of extras.
Pay $965.00 down. Rosewall Mo
tor Company.
WANTED steady house work by
capable woman. Write Dorothy
Green co Homer Green, Rt. 1,
Heppner. 46-47c
FOR SALE three bedroom mod
ern house with fireplace. An
acre and a hall of ground,
fruit trees and berries. See Mrs.
Marion Hayden or call 6-9948.
30-tfc
FOR RENT 3-room
John Halton.
apartment.
47-48p
PIANOS for Sale. Use the rental
purchase plan. $10.00 a month.
Jack Mulligan, pianos, Pendle
ton and Hermiston. 45-47c
FOR SALE one 6-year size baby
crib with double drop sides, four
position adjustable spring in
good condition, mattress in
cluded, $15.00. 3-4 months size
crib with mattress, $8.00. Call
6-9108. 46-47c
CARD OF THANKS
The recent bereavement which
has visited our home has brought
to us a greater appreciation of
our friends. Such kindnesses and
neighborly thoughtfulness can
never be forgotten.
Mrs. Edna Moore and Family
Mrs. Ellen Moore
47p
CARD OF THANKS
I want to express my thanks
for the business that has been
given us during our stay in Hepp
ner. We have made many friends
here but conditions necessitate
our move to Elgin.
L H. Case,
Loui's Workshop
47p
CARD OF THANKS
We thank our many friends for
the kind deeds and the many
nice flowers in the recent death
of our mother and grandmother.
The Bristow Family
47c
CARD OF THANKS
I want to express my thanks
to all my friends and relatives
for the many flowers and other
remembrances sent me while I
was in the hospital. Also my sin
cere thanks to the hospital staff.
Jo Anne Keithley
47p
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank all of my
friends for the cards and flowers
sent me during my stay in the
hospital in Portland.
Terrel Benge
47p
Legal Notices
NOTICE CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bid will be received at
the office of the school clerk of
school district No. 1 cj for fur
nishing and delivering two 24
passenger school buses by Sep
tember 1, 1956. Bids will be
received until 8 p. m. March 5,
1956. Under no circumstances will
a bid be considered if filed after
the hour specified in this an
nouncement. Specifications may
be received from the clerk's office.
Nona Sowell, clerk
46-48c
COUNTY COURT FOR THE STATE
OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY
OF MORROW
Probate Department
No. 1351
In the Matter of the Estate of
ORA ADELINE LUNDQUIST, De
ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That the undersigned, MAR
GUERITE BOWS, by an order of
the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Morrow County, duly
made and entered on the 23rd
day of December, 1955, was ap
pointed administratrix of the
Estate of ORA ADELINE LUND
QUIST, Deceased, and has duly
qualified as such.
AH persons having claims
against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same, duly
verified as required by law, with
the proper vouchers to the under
signed Administratrix at 215
Masonic Building, Salem, Oregon,
within six months from the date
of the first publication of this
(notice, said first publication be
lnS made or he 12th day of Janu
i311
MARGUERITE BOWS
Administratrix of the Estate
Of ORA ADELINE LUND
QUIST, Deceased.
JASON LEE
Attorney for Administratrix
215 Masonic Building
Salem, Oregon
FIRST PUBLICATION: Jan. 12,
1956.
LAST PUBLICATION: Feb. 2,
1956.
44-47C
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE IN
TERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT. Land Office at
1001 N. E. Lloyd Boulevard, Port
land, 14, Oregon, December 28,
1955.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Clarence C. Frederickson, of Box
1128, Hermiston, Oregon, who, on
April 21, 1954, made homestead
entry, No. Oregon 02512, for NEy
Section 14, Township 3 North,
Range 26 East Willamette Meri
dian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described
before E. W. Barnes, Notary Pub
lic for Oregon, at Hermiston, Ore
gon, on the 28th day of February,
1956.
Claimant names as witnesses
K. C. Rogers, of Hermiston, Ore
gon; Gale Marks, of Hermiston,
Oregon; Allan Langewalter, of
Hermiston, Oregon; Richard Shu
maker, Hermiston, Oregon.
PIERCE M. RICE,
Manager.
43-47c
3 Jfa 3 3 3 )
NEW ELECTION LAWS
The 1955 Legislature created a
number of laws relating to elec
tions. One that will face new
voters requires a sworn statement
that he meets all voter require
ments and qualifications.
A voter who fails to change his
registration after moving to a
new precinct will get bad news if
he goes back to the old pre
cinct and thies to vote. How
ever, if he is successful in
voting at his old precinct he may
be unsuccessful in keeping out of
jail. If election officials catch
him he can be fined $5,000 and
sentenced to jail for two years.
If election judges or clerks al
low illegal voting or contribute to
the mistakes of a voter by care
lessness or conspiracy they are
subject to fines up to $2,000 and
three years in jail.
The state department of elec
tions has always been lenient
with candidates who sent in their
filings by mail. They have al
"He's right, clear.
(::
' 11 II ii
FULLETON CHEVROLET CO.
ways been accepted if the post
mark showed they were posted
before the 5 p. m. deadline. A
change in the law requires that
filing must be made before the
deadline at the office of the elec
tions department. The date this
year for the primary election
deadline is March 9.
In an effort to stop anonymous
letters and circulars the law now
requires they must contain the
name of the author and publisher.
Pictures in the Voters Pamph
let are now limited to portraits,
no caracatures, maps or cartoons.
By paying in advance candi
dates and political organizations
can now get recounts of elections.
It is now required that all can
didates for the same office must
be put in the same column on the
ballot.
For the first time information
will appear in the Voters Pamph
let on how to vote, how to ar-
ange for an absentee ballot and
other election information.
DOWN-STATE POLITICS
For a very long time Portland
has been in a position to control
the state politically but that has
not happened since the ribald
days of Jo Simon -over 50 years
ago.
The Democrats now have most
of the Multnomah County offices
and are going after the city jobs.
Sheriff Terry Schrunk, a top vote
getter is their dream of a sure
fire winner for mayor. G. O. P.
pundits are scared and are pres
sing State Tax Commissioner Ray
Smith to oppose Schunk. They
see him as the only hope to de
feat the sheriff.
o
Weather Retards
Sale Volume
HERMISTON An Echo con
signor took home top money for
his fed heifers from the Hermis
ton livestock auction Friday,
sale manager Delbert Anson said
today.
Jasper Meyers of Echo earned
$15.00 a hundredweight for 14
fed heifers weighing in at 12,310
pounds.
John Woods of Fossil was the
big consignor of the day, how
ever. Woods received $18.70 a
hundredweight for 56 white face
steer calves of 21,075 pounds.
Although bad weather held
volume , down, the sale moved
swiftly. There were 43 consign
ors and 254 cattle, 138 hogs and
no sheep.
Steer and heifer calves went
higher at the sale and fed hei
fers regained strength lost in last
week's sale. Bulls dropped
slightly, while hogs continued to
climb back up.
Buyers are calling for more
steer and heifer calves and fed
cows. Fed heifers are netting
more money. Grain fed steers are
also selling well.
The market:
CATTLE: Baby calves, 3.50 to
21.00 a head; steer calves 16.20 to
They're everything they're
Whether you bring along your own expert or not,
you always know that OK Used Cars are thoroughly
inspected and reconditioned because they carry the
Chevrolet dealer warranty in writing. Wide selec
tions and extra savings always result from the
volume trades received on new Chevrolets!
LOOK FOR THE OK
simflmjfci Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
heifer calves, 14.30 to
veal, 19.50 to 21.00
cwt. Stocker steers, 13.40.to 14.50
cwt.;feeder steers, 14.5Q to 15.90
cwt.; no fat slaughter steers; fat
heifers, 13.50 to 15.00 cwt. Dairy
cows, 82.00 to 97.50 a head; four
stock cows at 97.00 a head; com
mercial cows, 11.30 to 12.80 cwt.;
utility cows. 10.10 to 11.20 cwt.;
canner cutter cows, 8.10 to 9.85
cwt.; shells, 5.10 to 6.9o cwt. Bulls,
11:40 to 14.10 cwt.
HOGS: Weaner pigs, 1.50 to
3.50 a head; feeder pigs, 10.10 to
10.70 cwt.; fat hogs, 13.50 to 14.60
cwt.; sows 8.40 to 11.10 cwt.
SHEEP: None.
o
HAPPY BLUEBIRDS
The Happy Bluebirds enjoyed a
visit to the Gazette Times office
last week. We were shown how
the paper is printed, how pictures
are made from mats for the ad
vertising and how our names are
We watched Mr. Brownlow set
type on the linotype machine and
Mr. Smith showed us how to put
the ink on the press, how to cut
the papers and many other
things. We learned a lot on our
visit.
This week the Merry Bluebirds
gave us a party. They made
pretty plates, doilies and place
cards for us. We had a nice time.
Tamara Smith, reporter
o
Farm Parity Index
Surveys Scheduled
In Eight Counties
A nationwide survey authoriz
ed by the last Congress to help
bring the farm "parity index" up
to date gets underway in eight
Oregon counties early in Febru
ary, reports M. D. Thomas, Ore
gon college of agricultural econo
mist. This is the first time farmers
have been interviewed on a na
tional scale for this purpose. In
formation is needed on current
costs of both farm family living
and farm operations. Findings
will be used not only for improv-1
ing the parity index but also in!
studies of farm income and ex
penses, Thomas explains.
The parity index is used by the
U. S. department of agriculture
to determine what Congress con
siders fair prices for farm pro
ducts in relation to costs of things
farmers must buy.
The survey will be conducted
locally by the Oregon crop re
porting service in Clackamas,
Josephine, Lake, Lane, Marion,
Tillamook, Wasco, and Washing
ton counties. About 40 farmers
in each of the eight counties will
be interviewed. Nationally, re
ports will be obtained from about
10,000 farm operators in 340 se-
advertised to bel"
TRADEMARK I
18.70 cwt.;
16.30 cwt.;
lected counties.
Individual reports will be held
confidential and used only in
combination with reports from
other farmers to obtain regional
and national totals. Final results
will be used by farm groups and
others concerned with farm
spending and income.
The survey will obtain infor
jmation on the buying habits of
American farmers, both as to the
kinds and amounts of goods and,fered to adult voluntetr 4-H club
services. This information, used
in revising and modernizing the
parity index, will also include
taxes, interest, and wage rates.
Thomas points out that the hour
ly wage rate paid by Oregon far
mers reached an all-time high
on January 1 and is topped only
by Connecticut and Washington.
New 4-H Cooking,
Sewing Projects
Offered Members
New projects in cooking and
sewing are now being offered 4-H
club members in Oregon, accord
ing to Burton Hutton, state 4-H
leader.
An outdoor cooking project has
been outlined for boys and girls
who want the fun of fixing food
outdoors. Winnifred Gillen, state
extension leader in charge of the
project, says the outdoors may be
a city park, backyard, beach, for
est camp or backyard patio.
"If there's room enough for the
crackle of a fire or the flow of
chafrco?; tl?e Placet f t Xt00 im
portant," she pointed out.
Three project break-downs are
made according to age. Younger
members, 9 to 11 years of age,
take "Outdoor Cooks." "Outdoor
Chefs" is for boys and girls about
12 to 14 and older members take
the project division known as
"Overnighters," In which they
camp out overnight.
Receipt books especially for
BUSINESS-PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Complete Line
PLUMBING & HEATING
Jim Angell
CASE FURNITURE CO.
Phone 6-9432
t t
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
for all
occasions
MART VAN'S FLOWER SHOP
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 & 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
Heppner City
f Maati Pint Monday
UOUnCH Eaoh Monta
Citizens having matters tor
discussion, please bring them
before the Council Ph. 1-8618
I
outdoor cooking will be sent to
4-H club members who enroll in
the project as soon as they are
printed, says Mrs. Gillen.
"Getting the Most Out of Your
Sewing Machine" has been de
signed to familiarize beginning
sewers with operations of their
machines.
Unique feature of the new pro
ject is the intensive leader train
ing program that is being of-
leaders, according to Rosalie
Mueller, state extension agent.
All clothing leaders in Oregon
will be taught parts of the ma
chine, adjustment and care, and
use of attatchments. The same
training program has been de
veloped for all 4-H clubs in the
country by federal and state club
leaders, Miss Mueller says.
Home economics extension
agents will receive training at
scheduled meetings in Pendleton,
Metlford and Portland in the next
three months. After they receive
their training, they will Instruct
local county club leaders.
o
Monument News
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan
drove to Heppner Saturday to
visit his mother, Mrs. Bill Morgan
who is a patient at Pioneer Me
morial hospital.
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
Over flvt million packages of Un Wn.l.A
Thbatmimt birt bn told for ralttf (
ymptom. of diatrm aruinf from Stomach
nd Duodenal Ulcara din to bent Acid
Poor Dilution, Sour or UomI Stomach,
Gastlnwt, Heartburn, SlaapftManaa.
tc, due to bona Acid. Aik for Millard's
Menage" which fully explaine tola bom
treatment tree at
HUMPHREYS DRUG CO.
Wallace H Wolff,
M. D.
Office Hours 10 to 12, 2 to 5
Monday through Saturday
Ph. 6-9253, Res. 6-9620
GENERAL
Carpenter Work
Louie's Workshop
Formerly Bailey's 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 WAT
Electronic Service
N. Gilmore St
Res. Phone 6-9975
Evenings and Sundays
J. O. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry & Gift Goods
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds
Expert Watch & Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
4
Turner, Van Marter
and Bryant
GENERAL
INSURANCE
CRESWICK
MORTUARY
Licensed Funeral Directors
Phone 6-9600 Heppner, Oregon
Dr. E. K. Schaf fitz
OPTOMETRIST
Next to Hotel Heppner
Entrance
Telephone 6-9465
Morrow County
Abstract & Title Co.
inc.
abstracts of title
TITLE INSURANCE
Ollloa in Fttan Building
k
C. A. Ruggles
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 6-9825 - Box 611
Heppner. Oregon
MONUMENTS
- MARKERS -
See Ollrer Cieswick
Creswick Mortuary