Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, February 23, 1956
Page 5
V, V v S -.- " . ' . ,
Classified Rates
2c per word minimum 35c
per insertion
Block face or caps, double rate
Cardi of Thanks $1.00
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE
5 p. ra. Wednesday
FOUND Set of Buick car keys in
downtown Heppner. Owner may
claim at Gazette Times and
pay for this ad. 50c
THE Highway Line is the only
line that is lower and longer
than the new Ford.
FOR RENT 3 room apartment
with large screened porch.
Water and furnace heat free.
Close to town. John Hartman,
phone 6-9627. 49tfc
800 FAMILY Home Service route
now available. Nationally ad
vertised. Excellent profits. 87
year reputation. Capital provid
ed. For full information, write
the J. R. Watkins Company,
3903 Brooklyn ' Ave. Seattle 5,
Washington. 48-1
FOUND One key on string in
Heppner. Owner may identify
at Gazette Times and pay for
this ad. 50c
JUST a few left. Rosewall Motor'
Company have just a few Town
and Country silent tread trac
tion tires left. Hurry if you
have a mud problem.
FOR SALE 4000 bushels of good
(about 45 lb. test) Gem Spring
barley for $43.50 cash per ton
at my farm. Ray Heimbigner,
Circle E Ranch, on Ione-Olex
road, phone 8-7117. 49-51p
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
BUICK 1955 Century Hardtop
coupe. Pay $895.00 down. Rose
wall Motor Company.
FOR SALE 2 "reconditioned 26"
bikes, reasonable. Bike and
Trike repairing, saw filing. All
work guaranteed. Wayne Long,
South Springs. 50p
FOR SALE Spring Flynn Barley.
L. L. Howton, lone, phone
8-7191. 49-50p
MAKE YOUR RUGS and carpets
look like new. Call Case Fur
niture Co. for carpet cleaning
service. 46tfc
ROSY SAYS: I wonder where the
man is that predicted last fall
that we were entering a dry
weather cycle. I wonder when
Ike is going to announce his
plans. I wonder when Grace
Kelly is going to get married. I
wonder how many people know
about all the safety features of
the new Ford. There is Safety
Ford waiting for you to test
drive.
FREE
Ask To Have Our Used
MACHINERY BARGAIN LIST
Sent You
See Any
EMPIRE MACHINKY CO.
FOR SALE two bedroom house.
See Bill Lynch, phone 6-9914.
50-51p
FORDi955 Fairlane Club sedan.
Fordomatic transmission, radio,
heater. Pay $695.00 down. Rose
wall Motor Company.
FOR SALE Hereford bull, 18
months, horned. B. J. Doherty,
Heppner. 49-50p
SPINEfPIANO For Sale. Bald
win Acrosonic. Blond finish.
Save $300. Jack Mulligan,
Pianos, Pendleton. 49-50c
NKF.n FINANCING? Our ABC
financing plan is available for
anything we sell, lumDer, duiio..
intr su Dolles. tools, paints etc,
In amount up to $1,000. No
down navment ud te 36
months to pay. Ask us at Turn
A.l.um Lumber Co.. dial Hepp
ner 6-9212. 7tfc
FORD 1951 Pickup. New appear
ance. Pay, $19.5,00 down. Rose
wall Motor Company.
SAND and gravel hauled any
where. Call 8-7277. Pete Hams,
lone. 32tfc
FOR SALE income property by
owner, on account of illness.
Seven furnished 1-2 and 3 room
apartments. John Halton
46-50p
FOR RENT
Cabins. -four rooms,
Clary
40tic
RUGS AND CARPETS cleaned in
your home. Wool or cotton.
Fast service. Phone 6-9432.
46tfc
NEED a low priced truck to help
out with the feeding? Rosewall
Motor Company have two low
priced trucks that will do the
Job.
FOR RENT 5 room upstairs apt.
$45 with heat furnished. Phone
6-9941. 50-51C-
CHEVROLET 1954 two door se
dan. Pay $395.00 down. Rose
wall Motor Company.
FOR SALE 6 ft. and 7 ft cedar
posts. Pete Hams, phone 8-7277,
lone. 39tfc
TWO BEDROOM apartment for
rent. Lanham apartments. 45tfc
SEWING and alterations. Will
call for and deliver. Lennie Lou
den, llo Church St., phone
6-5313. 50-lc
NOW is a good time to have your
car Porcelainized before the
rush season starts and you can't
spare your car. Phone 6-9152 for
an appointment to have this
beauty treatment put on your
car. Rosewall Motor Company.
I WILL NOT be responsible for
any debts other than my own
after February 16, 1956.
David B. Mitchell
49-50p
I WILL NOT be responsible for
any bills contracted by anyone
other than myself after Feb
ruary 16, 1956.
M. J. Struthers
49-51p
HAS your car had its RPM 10-30
oil change this month? Drive
in for fast service. Rosewall
Motor Company.
DR. L. C. RICHER. Optometrist,
207 S. Main St., Pendleton. Of
fice Phone 609. 48tfc
FOR SALE Treli seed barley.
Phone 3-8456, Terrel Benge.
47-50p
PORTABLE WELDING D. H.
Jones and Son. Phone 6-5338
43tfc
BUY Atlas tires from Rosewall
Motor Company and ride on a
guarantee.
FOR RENT three bedroom apart-
ment. See Bob Buschke.
44tfc
FOR SALE three bedroom mod
ern house with fireplace. An
acre and a half of ground,
fruit trees and berries. See Mrs.
Marion Hayden or call 6-9948.
30-tfc
FOR RENT 3-room
John Halton.
apartment
47-50p
CARD OF THANKS
To those who expressed their
sympathy in so many beautiful
and practical ways during our
recent bereavement, we extend
our heartfelt thanks. Also our
sincere appreciation for the many
beautiful floral offerings.
Elva Ruhl
Norman Ruhl
- Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ruhl
and sons
50p
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to take this
means of thanking all our friends
and relatives for the cards, flow
ers and their sympathy shown us
during my wife's stay in Pioneer
Memorial hospital and during our
bereavement, and to thank Rev.
Shirley for his service. We would
especially like to thank the staff
of the hospital for their special
care and consideration.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schulz
lone Oregon
50p
CAPITAL PARADE
Continued from Page 2
5 p. m.
LANE DOG TRACK BOUNCES
There will be no greyhound
races in Oregon outside Portland
for some time if ever.
Friday Marion County Circuit
Judge Val Sloper told Greyhound
Park officials they must make
a new application to the racing
commission who can grant -or re
fuse a license to operate grey
hound race meets in or near Eu
gene. The commission refused
their application last year. They
were then sued by the applicants
who claimed the commission did
not have discretionary powers.
After the suit was brought the
Legislature amended the racing
laws. The legislation was backed
by Lane County groups.
WATER POUCY MEET
As a member of the president's
13-man National Water Resources
Advisory Committee Oregon's At
torney General Robert Y. Thorn
ton attended special sessions in
Chicago last week, assembled to
consider the recent Pelton Dam
decision by ths U. S. Supreme
Court.
Action was postponed on re
commendations made by Presi
dent Eisenhower's Advisory Com
mittee on Water Resources Policy
pending further study.
The presidential committee was
commended, however, for mak
ing its investigation and report
on conserving and using water
resources. .
o
Mrand Mrs. Harold Cohn had
as guests over the weekend, Dr
and Mrs. Richard O'Shea of Os
wego, former Heppner residents,
Bam
ma
FIT IT. STITCH IT CLUB
The meeting was called to or
der by the last year's president,
Judy Howton.
The election of officers was as
follows: president, Mardine Ba
ker; vice president, Linda Heim
bigner; secretary, Judy Howton;
news reporter, Brenda Kay Town
send and song leader, Karen Rea
Lundell.
We decided on Fit It, Stitch It
for this year's club name.
We had our first meeting at
Ruth McCabe's home, she had
cookies and hot chocolate, which
was very good.
Brenda Townsend, reporter
THE TRAILBLAZERS
The Trailblazers have had a
busy and interesting week.
At our last regular meeting
the girls practiced textile paint
ing and the boys tried their skill
at woodburning. Dr. Wagner put
us through our drills. The meet
ing closed with a prayer by Peggy
Estberg.
Sunday we had our Valentine
party at Mrs. Wagner's. Each
Pathfinder brought a guest.
First we played games, with
prizes for the best and poorest
ones. Then Mrs. Wagner served
us supper. Mr. and Mrs. Mobe
and Mrs. Tyson helped during
the evening. As a special treat
Mrs. Wagner showed us three
movies.
Our best treat of all was on
February 14 when we went to
Pendleton to hear and see Sam
KIMA-KEPR TV PROGRAM, CHANNEL 19
Thursday, February 23
6:00 Rin Tin Tin
6:30 TV Newsroom
6:45 Weather Cartoon
7:00 Cisco Kid
7:30 Secretary Agric. Benson
8:00 Stories of the Century
8:30 Climax
9:30 TV Newsroom Final
9:45 Behind the Headlines
10:00 Dr. Hudson Secret Journal
10:30 Millionaire
11:00 TV Theater
12:30 Nitecap News
Friday, February 24
1:30 On Your Account
2:00 News & Chapel
2:15 Homemaker Show
3:00 Film Highlights
3:15 Garry Moore
3:30 Search for Tomorrow
3:45 Love of Life
4:00 Brighter Day
4:15 Moments of Charm
4:30 Holiday Inn
4:45 Land of Fun Cartoons
5:15 Uncle Jimmy's Clubhouse
5:30 Buckaroo Time
6:00 Captain Zero
6:30 TV Newsroom Early
6:45 Weather, Music Sampler
7:00 Cavalcade of Sports
8:00 Racket Squad
8:30 Phil Silvers Show
9:00 TV Newsroom Final
9:15 Powerland Story
9:30 Man Behind the Badge
10:00 The Lineup
10:30 Dateline Europe
11:00 Hollywood Wrestling
12:00 Nitecap News
Saturday, February 25
11:30 Roy Rogers
12:00 Big 10 Basketball
1:45 Industry On Parade
2:00 PCC Basketball
3:45 Western Playhouse
4:30 Santa Anita Races
5:00 This is the Life
5:30 Western Jamboree
6:00 Grand 01' Opry
7:00 To Be Announced
8:00 Great Gildersleeve
8:30 Jackie Gleason
9:00 Two For The Money
9:30 It's Always Jan
10:00 George Gobel
10:30 Hit Parade
11:00 TV Theatre
12:00 Nitecap News
Sunday, February 26
12:00 Amer. Relig. Town Tall
12:30 Oral Roberts
1:00 The Third World
2:00 Artery Bank
2:30 Ozzie & Harriett
3:00 Disneyland
4:00 Annie Oakley
4:30 Wild Bill Hickok
5": 00 You Asked For It
5:30 It's A Great Life
6:00 You Are There
6:30 Ken Murray Show
7:00 Jack Benny
7:30 My Little Margie
8:00 Ed Sullivan Show
9:00 G. E. Theatre
9:30 I've Got A Secret
10:00 Loretta Young Show
10:30 Justice
11:00 Counterpoint
11:30 Nitecap News
Monday, February 27
1:30 On Your Account
2 : 00 News Chapel
2:15 TV Homemaker
3:00 Fed. Aid to Ed.
3;15 Sewing Room
Campbell, a naturalist, author
and lecturer. He showed moving
pictures of his many animal
friendships. One picture showed
five of his pets, two red foxes,
two rarcoons and a porcupine all
playing together. I think none of
us will ever forget the evening
we spent with Sam Campbell and
his animal friends.
Steve Estberg, reporter
O ;
Weather Slows
Cattle Market
HERMISTON After a week of
healthy action, the weather threw
another cool curve at the Her
miston livestock auction Friday,
sale manager Delbert Anson said
today.
As the snow fell, so did volume.
Only 43 consignors braved drifts
and icy roads for the sale. Some
124 cattle, 48 hogs and 42 sheep
went on the block.
Although volume was extreme
ly low, what stock was available
moved out swiftly. Anson said
many buyers were unable to fill
quotas they had set for them
selves. A special fed cattle sale
which had been planned for Fri
day sale was forced into post
ponement. Anson said buyers
want lots of fed and feeder cat
tle next Friday. He said a special
registered cattle sale will be held
as planned on March 2.
With low volume, the market
followed the usual trends and
held steady to stronger. Hogs,
which had mirrored reaction in
Eastern markets, fell slightly but
were still higher than quoted
Chicago prices.
The market:
CATTLE: Baby calves, 2.50 to
18.0Q per head; heifer calves, 14.
10 to 15.60 cwt; stocker steers,
3:30 Search For Tomorrow
3:45 Love Of Life
4:00 Brighter Day
4:15 Arthur Godfrey
4:30 Holiday Inn
4:45 Land of Fun Cartoons
5:00 Uncle Jimmy's Clubhouse
5:30 Buckaroo Time
6:00 Andy's Gang
6:30 TV Newsroom Early
6:45 Weather Sports
7:00 Western Marshal
7:30 Waterfront
8:00 Burns & Allen
8:30 Badge 714
9:00 TV Newsroom Final
9:15 Living 1956
9:30 December Bride
10:001 Love Lucy
10:30 Lawrence Welk Show
11:30 Colonial March Scot. Yard
12:00 Nitecap News
Tuesday, February 28
1:30 On Your Account
2:00 News & Chapel
2:15 TV Homemaker
3:00 Film Highlights
3:15 Once Upon A Time
3:30 Search for Tomorrow
3:45 Love of Life
4:00 Brighter Day
4:15 Arthur Godfrey
4:30 Holiday Inn
4:45 Land of Fun Cartoons
5:00 Uncle Jimmy's Clubhouse
5:30 Buckaroo Time
6:00 Hanford Science Forum
6:30 TV News
6:45 Weather Agriculture
7:00 Jet Jackson
7:30 Do You Trust Your Wife
8:00 Alexander The Great
8:30 Passport to Danger
9:00 TV Newsroom Final
9:15 Yesterday's Newsreel
9:30 Science Fiction Theater
10:00 Mayor of the Town
10:30 Pride of the Family
11:00 Famous Playhouse
11:30 Nitecap News
Wednesday, February 29
1:30 On Your Account
2:00 News & Chapel
2:15 TV Homemaker
3:00 Film Hifihlites
3:15 Sewing Room
3:30 Search For Tomorrow
3:45 Love Of Life
4:00 Brighter Day
4:15 Arthur Godfrey
4:30 Holiday Inn
4:45 Land of Fun Cartoons
5:00 Uncle Jimmy's Clubhouse
5:30 Buckaroo Time
6:00 Jungle Jim
6:30 TV Newsroom Early
6:45 Weather Cartoons
7:00 Break The Bank
7:30 Highway Patrol
8:00 Life of Riley
8:30 Heart Of The City
9:00 TV Newsroom Final
9:15 NW Reporter
9:30 Confidential File
10:001 Spy
10:30 Ray Milland Show
11:00 Secret File USA
11:30 Nitecap News
Thursday, March 1
1:30 On Your Account
2:00 News-Chapel
2:15 TV Homemaker
3:00 Film Highlites
3:15 Once Upon A Time
3:30 Search For Tomorrow
3:45 Love Of Life
4:00 Brighter Day
4:15 Arthur Godfrey
4:30 Holiday Inn
4:45 Land of Fun Cartoons
5:00 Uncle Jimmy's Clubhouse
5:30 BuckeroQ Time
13,40 to 14.80 cwt.;feeder steers,
14.90 to 17.00 cwt; fat slaughter
steers, 15.60 to 1G.S0 cwt.; fat
heifers, 14.60 to 15.40 with a few
singles to 15.70 cwt; dairy cows,
91.00 to lll.Oo a head; utility
cows, 10.40 to 11.50 cwt.; 'canner
cutter cows, 6.50 to 10.30 cwt;
shells, 5.25 to 7.20 cwt.; bulls,
165.00 to 200 a head.
HOGS: Fat hogs, 11.75 to 12.85
cwt; sows, 8.00 to 9.00 cwt.
SHEEP: Ewes, all for 19.75 a
head; bucks, 10.00 to 16.00 a head.
o
I O N E
School Notes
(Also see page 3, section 2)
A LITTLE HISTORY
Record of the lone High School
football elevens. .
1910 Heppner 12; lone 0.
1911 Heppner 19: lone 0
Lexington 5; lone 0
Lexington 5; lone 6
Condon 6; lone 8
Heppner 0; lone 12
Heppner 6; lone 10
Lexington 0; lone 3
Heppner 12; lone 3
1912
1914
Heppner 0; lone 2
Lexington 0; lone 32
Lexington 0; lone 15
Total points: lone 112; Oppon
ents 60.
The lone High School having
won the championship of Morrow
and Gilliam counties in 1911, and
of Morrow county in 1912 and
1914. Having won nine games
and lost three games with a
grand average of 750 per cent.
Mrs. Vera Halstead of Oregon
City arrived Friday for a weeks
visit at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Smith.
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF
I hereby announce my candid
acy to succeed myself for the of
fice of Sheriff of Morrow County
subject to the will of the Repub
lican voters of Morrow County at
the primary election.
C. J. D. BAUMAN
Pd. Adv. 47tfc
FOR COUNTY CLERK
I hereby announce that I am
a candidate for the office of
County Clerk of Morrow County
subject to the will of the Repub
lican voters of Morrow County at
the primary election.
SADIE PARRISH
Pd. Adv. . 47tfc
USED CARS
WITH AN
THAT COUNTS
1955 Chevrolet Del Rey
Coupe $1995
6 cylinder, overdrive .
1955 Chevrolet 4 door $1895
1952 Chevrolet Bel Air $1195
1951 Chevrolet Bel Air $850
1950 Chevrolet 4 door $475
1949 Chevrolet 5 pass.
Cpe ....$450
1948 Chevrolet 2 door... $385
Trucks Pickups
1952 Chevrolet Vi ton pick
up .... $950
1948 Chevrolet Vi ton pick
up $775
Thrifty Financing
Of Course!
FULLETON
Chevrolet Co.
This session of Congress will
seriously consider means of pro
viding insurance protection
against disasters of nature such
as floods, earthquakes, similar
catastrophes.
In Senate four different bills by
Senators Herbert Lehman, John
Kennedy,
Frank Carlson,
and Prescott
Bush have
been intro
duced. Each at
tacks problem
In a different
way.
r,.
Powerful im-lv
petus to this ft,
legislation IS c. W. Harder
fact year just ended recorded
more flood deaths than any year
since 1927; more property dam
age than at any time since 1937
with losses over billion dollars.
Need Is also focused by work
being done by Small Business
Administration in making recon
struction loans available to thou
sands of small business firms
that would have otherwise per
ished from these disasters.
SBA was only created about
two years ago due to the work
of many Congressmen aided by
the National Federation of Inde
pendent Business.
Although SBA was primarily
set up to aid small business ill
securing capital, In past year,
and especially this winter, It has
proved a life saver by using its
emergency disaster powers.
However, SBA can only make
loans for reconstruction and
must bo paid back by business
men suffering disaster through
forces of Nature. Splendid as its
work is, SBA assistance is no
substitute for insurance benefits.
And in this problem of disas-
(g) Nnttnnal yvrtTatlon of Inrtpppmlent BnstngH
M: 'i
Use Gvizette Times Classifieds For Results!
BUSINESS-PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Complete Line
PLUMBING & HEATINfl
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
Mtora"
11 LI 10 occasions
MARY 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
Phyiician & Surgeon
First National Bank Building
Res. Ph. 6-9210 Off. Ph. 6-69616
A.D.McMurdoM.D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Trained Nurse Assistant
Office n Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
tcr insurance coverage there are
several questions. Should govern
ment write Insurance, or en
courage private Insurance com
panies by perhaps agreeing to
subsidize companies for any
losses sustained?
As is well known, insurance
companies must play averages.
At present, if private compan
ies were to offer flood insurance,
it Is not likely much business
would be written in towns high
In the Rockies, for example. On
the other hand, people in the
lower Mississippi delta area
would be prime prospects. Thus,
Insurance companies would find
all policies being held in areas
where risk Is great.
While attention is focused on
this winter's flood damages, ac
tually Congress will consider
measures that will provide pro
tection not only from flood loss
es, but also losses sustained
from hurricanes, earthquakes,
and other disasters. This, it is
felt, would be a strong incen
tive for uniform premiums
through the nation, as this range
of disasters takes in practically
entire nation.
Of course, there will be strong
opposition to government taking
slop In this direction.
It is true such a step would
have been quite radical 20 years
ago or more, as such disasters
were considered as part of the
normal hazard of doing business.
But since that time govern
ment has chosen to strip busi
ness of a large share of its prof
its in the form of taxes to carry
on foreign giveaway programs
and other global schemes. This
has taken the resiliency out of
the American business system
it once had. Thus, business today
Is vulnerable to many conditions
which once it could survive.
Wallace H Wolff,
M. D.
Office Hours 10 to 12, 2 to 5
Monday through Saturday
Ph. 6-9253. Res. 6-9620 "
t-
The Heppner Clinic
C. M. WAGNER. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone Office 6-9114
Res. 6-9208
GLENN WAY
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
i
Turner, Van Marter
and Bryant
GENERAL
INSURANCE
CRESWICK
MORTUARY
Licensed Funerai 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
Office in Petera BaUdiuf
C. A. Ruggles
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 6-9625 Box 611
Heppner, Oregon
t -
MONUMENTS
-MARKERS-
See Oliver Creswlck
Creswick Mortuary