Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 31, 1957
Page 7
Y
Classified Rates
2c per word minimum 35c
per insertion
Black lace or caps, double (ate
Cards of Thanks SI 4)0
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE
5 p. m. Wednesday
.
CHILI SUPPER Served by Hepp
ner P-TA before Heppner-Ione
game Feb. 9 5 to 7:30, school
cafeteria. 47-48c
FRIDAY, February 1st is the day
that Ford changes all ideas
about what a modern truck
should look like. See it on dis
play in Rosewoll Motor Com
pany's showroom, Friday sure,
FOR SALE 1948 Ford 2 door se
dan in good condition. Joe
Gaarsland, phone lone 8-7188.
46-47c
APARTMENT for rent. Water and
heat free1. John Hartman. 43tfc
FOR RENT 3 bedroom house in
Lexington. $55 per month.
Phone Lexington 3-8170. 45tfc
THE 1957 Ford takes
from nobody!"
"nothin,
DR. JAMES NORENE will be out
of town Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.,
Jan. 31 through Feb. 3 47c
WANTED single or
Phone 6-9203.
twin beds.
46-47c
TWO STORY, three bedroom
house at Lexington for sale,
S5,000. Phone 3-8170. 32tfc
WE have received a fresh ship
ment of head -bolt heaters for
Ford cars and several other
makes. Rosewall Motor Com
pany. MAKE YOUR RUGS and carpets
look like new. Call Case Fur
niture Co. for carpet cleaning
service. 46tfc
FOR RENT two bedroom fur
nished apartment. Mrs. N. D.
Bailey, phone 6-9491. 46-47c
FOR SALE Frigidaire double
oven electric range, 2 outlets
and one unit is deepwell or
surface. One oven and one out
let automatic, fluorescent light,
excellent condition, $125, cash
or terms to right party. Also
for sale, Frigidaire 10 cu. ft.
refrigerator and large capacity
freezer with separate door, $110.
Will deliver either article with
in 60 miles. Ray Ayers, box 74,
Heppner or phone 6-9108.
45-47C
BUICK 1955 Hardtop sedan. Pay
$695.00 down. Rosewall Motor
Company.
FOR SALE Baled alfalfa hay.
Art Keene ranch, Rhea creek.
46-48p
FOR RENT 1 bedroom apart
ment. See Mrs. Ulrich. 44-47c
2 BEDROOM unfurnished apart
ment for rent. Dick Meador,
phone 6-9192, 43tfs
PIERSOL CLEANERS pickup and
deliver Monday and Thursday
in Heppner. Write Heppner P.
0. box 26 for pickup. 28tfc
RAMBLER 1955 Hardtop. Pay
$565.00 down. Rosewall Motor
Company.
APARTMENT for rent See Bob
Buschke. 43tfc
FOR SALE, reasonable or will
trade equity in 1956 Ford 4
door sedan with 7500 miles on
it, for older model. Also tandem
wheel trailer $75. Cecil Hicks,
phone 6-9463. 46-47p
FOR LOCKER BEEF, shop at
nome anu save on yuui mecu.
Buy by the case and save.
Heppner Market, W. Willow St.
UOtfc
RUGS AND CARPETS cleaned in
your home. Wool or cotton
Fast Service. Phone 6-9432.
46tfc
FOR SALE Baled alfalfa hay,
with or without feed lot.
Plenty of running water. Ralph
Scott, phone 6-9904, 47-49p
IT would be wise to stop at Rose
wall Motor Company and buy
a set of chains before starting
that trip. On some of the roads
the state patrol requires them.
PEA VINE SILAGE delivered in
20 ton loads $9.00 per ton. Con
tact Bob Runnion, phone 6-9166.
41-48p
LOST gray and white Australian
shepherd male dog, one brown
eye, one white, named Whim
pie. Reward. Call 8-7227. 46c
LAWNMOWERS sharpening and
repairing. N. D. Bailey, Phone
6-9491, 7tfc
WE SPECIALIZE In case lot
sales of frozen foods. Check
our prices before buying out
of town. Heppner Market W.
Willow St 20tfc
WEATHER forecast: The coldest
week of the winter will be from
February 10th to February
16th. It may be wise to let
Rosewall Motor Company in
stall a head bolt heater be
fore the supply runs short. It
will keep your motor warm.
DR. L. C. Rira"EYTOptometrist,
207 S. Main St., Pendleton. Of
fice Phone 609. 48tic
FOR SALE quality baled hay.i
John Proudfoot, lone, Oregon, j
46-51c ;
ROSY SAYS: That chinook will ,
have to hurry or the all new
1957 Ford truck will get here
first. We have shown a good
many new model cars and
trucks, but never have we been
so enthusiastic about a new
model truck as we are about
the new Ford truck that goes
on display in our showroom
Friday, February 1st. The
new pickup is so beautiful that
a lot of people will get it con
fused with Ford's new Ranch-
ero. P. b. Don t forget to buy
your wife a Ground Hog Day
present Saturday.
ARE YOU A "DO-ER"
OR
ARE YOU A DREAMER?
We need a young man, (21-37),
for work in our Oregon Division,
who' is eager for advancement,
capable and willing to assume
responsibility, but limited in his
present job. If you are this man
have an automobile willing to
spend 5 days a week working in
a limited territory high school
education good character refer
enceshave determined you are
going to do something about your
lot in life, then write to Employ
ment Manager, Box 633, Johns
town, Colorado for a personal
interview in this locality. You
may be the man we are seeking.
We will begin training a man
to fill this $600 $1000 per month
position within a short time.
46-47c
IF your antifreeze is low on
protection, Rosewall Motor
Company has the Real McCoy
to bring it up to par.
FOR RENT one 2 -bedroom ap
artment and one 3-bedroom
apartment. Call 6-9686. 44tfc
FOR BABYSITTING Call 6-9635.
29tfc
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
BUY Atlas tires from Rosewall
Motor Company and ride on a
guarantee.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heart
felt thanks and appreciation to
the many friends and relatives
for the beautiful floral offerings
and cards, for the Heart Fund
contributions, and for the
thoughtfulness and assistance
rendered by the Maranathas and
the Valby Missionary Society, in
the loss of our loved one.
Mrs Beulah Lundell
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lundell
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lundell
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lundell
and family
47p
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Elizabeth Camp
bell sincerely thank all neighbors
and friends for their kind ex- j
pressions of sympathy and the their program of work. The dis
lovely floral offerings, and to tinction of having the first pro-
those who donated to charities in
her memory.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keene others club. This is a brand new
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Crow dub led by Mrs. Bernard Do
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Campbell herty and Mrs. Eugene Ward-
Dr. and Mrs. Artnur Campbell
and families
47p
CARD OF THANKS
I take this means to thank
those who visited me during my
recent stay in the hospital and
those who sent cards and good
wishes.
Arthur Keene
47p
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express to our
friends our heartfelt thanks for
their expressions of Sympathy.
The cards and flowers were es
pecially appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright
and family
Mary M. Wright
and family
47c
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly ap
pointed administratrix of the
Estate of Algott W. Lundell, de
ceased, by the Probate Court of
the State of Oregon, for the
County of Morrow, and has ac
cepted such trust. All persons
having claims against said Es
tate are hereby required to pre
sent the same, with proper vou
chers attached, to the adminis
tratrix, at the office of J. O.
Turner in Heppner, Oregon,
within six months from the date
of the first publication of this!
notice. Dated and first published
this 31st day of January 1957.
BEULAH W. LUNDELL,
Administratrix
A most hotly debated mer
chandising issue of the times
is the spread of trading stamps.
While one huge advertising
agency through surveys tries to
establish that trading stamps
are vital to operation of a store,
less biased
studies of situ
ation point to'
the contrary.
A University
of Michigan
survey finds
stamps are not
important in
attracting new
customers. A
University Ot C. W. Harder
Richmond study found that 90
of shoppers report they would not
stop dealing with a store if it
stopped giving trading stamps.
Use of trading stamps goes
back before turn of century.
Historically, their popularity
has risen and fallen periodically.
A few years ago nation broke
out into rash of trading stamps.
It seems apparent that first
stores to adopt trading stamps
did benefit, at least superficially.
But now, with practically all
competitors in some areas giv
ing trading stamps, advantage
held by any one stamp giving
store appears to have been can
celled out.
In addition, serious disadvan
tages are making themselves
felt. One is cost of a stamp pro
gram. If stores pass on this cost
to their customers, their prices
are no longer competitive.
On other hand, if stores absorb
costs, It cuts deeply into already
narrow profit margins.
Some merchants have tried
compensating for this loss by
reducing their legitimate ad
vertising, and have found their
trade actually falls off.
(g) National FrlTiiHrn nf Inrtppfnd.nj RnslnMi
County Agent's News
(Continued from page 2)
number of farmers throughout
the Columbia Basin have indi
cated their intentions to attend
this annual convention. I have
not yet talked to anyone from
Morrow county planning to go.
We have a number of reserva
tion cards in the office for those
who might not have received one
in the mail.
Leaders and members of 4-H
agricultural clubs have been
busy lately completing a pro
gram of work for their club for
the year. Last Friday after
noon the Lexington and lone
livestock club leaders met at the
office to discuss various project
work and activities which they
could carry out during the club
year. On Saturday morning the
leaders of the Buttercreek Junc
tion Livestock club mot at the
office for
ne assistance in
gram of work at the office goes
to the Lexington Fur and Fea-
well of Blackhorse canyon. The
fact that these two women are
new as leaders did not stop
them in getting their program of j
work-done ud earlv and in plan-
hing a good sound program for
l )
Li Isi&JI
the year. They have held three is also important, orestan nas
club meetings so far this year been popular on livestock ranches
and will hold their fourth one on and other places where long life
February 2. They have planned is important. We have records of
10 meetings for the year. Some fields of Orestan that have lasted
of the work that they have plan- for as long as twenty years with
ned to do during the year is to out reseeding. For highest pro
study parliamentary procedure, i duction Orestan needs regular ir
all members to learn the 4-H : rigations however, it is adapted
pledge and safety hints. There to most of our creek bottoms,
are a number of reports to be Vernal a relatively new variety
given including a report on which is becoming very popular
because of its heavy yield and
iiuiLiito, luvvi wj v. r' - i
handling of rabbits, correct feed
ing of chickens, study of the dif
ferent breeds, culling flocks for
layers, facilities for best care
and demonstrations on showing
rabbits and poultry, a study on
diseases of poultry and rabbits, !
how to kill and prepare rabbits '
for market
and many others.
These women are to be congratu-
lated on the fine program of!
work that they have completed. ?" fve"Bamuu'1 7hTL n,,
D. O. Nelson and Carl Rhea I st production. One of the popu-
were the second .club , to VJSS.
their program of work and have & ,
scheduled as activities during, d one Vkill out so it
the year such things as reports ,
on selecting sheep projects, learn-! who have used Jt Uke R
ng the parts of all classes of: gtand
livestock, feeds and nutrition for ! d , trampling and a lot
beef projects, care of the treed- jof T0dam age. It should be more
ing stock getting ready for the popuiar this spring since the price
fair, livestock judging and beef ripf.nTW1(, mnrp than a riolar
J. O. Turner .
Attorney for Administratrix
Heppner, Oregon.
47-51C
mm
-d
This is not surprising, because
big advertising manufacturers
have long known this fart about
premiums, of which stamps are
a type. That fact is this. No
matter how good a premium is
offered, the manufacturer must
spend as much money advertis
ing the premium as is spent ad
vertising the merchandise. In
other words, a premium is only
as good as the selling effort put
behind It.
Consumers are also apparently
becoming aware of situation as
one university survey found 14 X
of those who once saved stamps
have lost interest and quit.
When U. S. Supreme Court
ruled states have a right to out
law stamps plans, it called them
"An appeal to stupidity." Few
states have ever passed laws out
lawing them. At present time
Federal Trade Commission is
reputed making study of matter
on the usual FTC operative plan
of too little, too late.
There seems substantial evi
dence great national stamp rash
is passing as fads usually do. But
long ago FTC should have com
pleted thorough study of situ
ation. In fact, FTC should also em
ploy its talents attacking a basic
reason for the spread of trading
stamp plans. That has been the
FTC failure to enforce anti-trust
laws which prohibit a favored
few from getting special dis
counts, phony advertising allow
ances which permit them to en
gage in ruinous price competi
tion. Had FTC been on the Job
in this respect In the first place
It Is doubtful stamp plans would
have ever sprung up. After all,
why should any merchant pay
full value for stamps regardless
of whether or not they are ever
redeemed, giving vast profits to
stamp plan promoters, except in
a desperate attempt to combat
unfair practices used against
him?
grade standards as well as de
monstrations on fitting livestock
for show. Following these pro
grams of work boys and girls
enrolled in club work in these
clubs cannot help but get much
from their project. -
During the past several years
much progress has been made in
the developing new alfalfa varie
ties for dry land and irrigated
sites. There is a selection of
various varieties now to meet
almost any need. As a result of
the development of these newer
varieties Morrow county farmers
have been able to seed more land
to alfalfa and to realize larger
yields of this high protein feed.
Many of our farmers have also
improved creek bottoms and other
areas where alfalfa could be
profitably grown. Many have
damned up otherwise "lost"
water and used it in Increasing
production of alfalfa. Varieties
which are popular in Morrow
county are Ladak, Orestan, Ran
ger, Vernal, and Nomad. Ladak
has been especially popular for
places with only partial water.
supply. The largest percentage
of dry land alfalfa is Ladak. It is
adapted to dry land and short
water supply irrigation because
it produces a heavy first crop.
Since dry land plantings are sel-
dom harvested more than once a
year this heavy first crop has
been popular. Where water is
limited early heavy production
ability to make a fast regrowth
after cutting is seeded on many
farms here. It is a variety which
comes eany in uie spring nu
with good irrigation can make as
many as four cuttings a year
Ranger is taking the important
Place J" areas we alfalfa wilt
has been a problem since it is
highly resistant to this disease.
Is a high producer and takes
a pound. ' I
Farmers who are interested in
dryland plantings of grass and
alfalfa should consider Nomad.
Seed is selling fast and may be
I umnea tins spring, utiier aitaira
seed seems to be in good supply.
There are several suggestions that
might be made for increasing the
alfalfa plantings on your farm.
Seeding some of these on land
that would produce more of this
crop. There are draws on . a
north slope where the soil is deep
and the grain usually grows down
down that turn off as much as
two tons of alfalfa every year.
The grain that goes down is a
partial loss while the alfalfa
could produce every year. There
may be meandering shoestring
valleys that were worked back in
the horse days but now neglected
because it takes too many trac
tor turns to work out. Some of
these new varieties might fit in
to these places. We have a num
ber of examples in Morrow
county of these cases. If there Is
a gulley that is running a pretty
good stream of water this time
of year this water might be
spread out somewhere the last
half of the winter. It doesn't
matter how steep the soil is; late
winter irrigations spread out on
a hillside or a flat will make one
good cutting of either Ladak or
Nomad alfalfa hay. There are
scattered through the county
shelves or flats of deep rock soil
below the hill where the soil
seems to stay damp due to under
drainage of the hill behind. These
places will often grow big crops of
ciry land aitalfa and then there
are lots of opportunities for stor
ing water in dams to be used for
irrigating later in the spring.
o
LEXINGTON HEC MEETS
The Lexington IIEC of the
Lexington grange met Thursday,
January 24 at the home of Mrs.
R. B. Rice, with Mrs. Pearf De
vine as co-hostess. There were
eleven members present.
Mrs. Lee Scrivner is in Port
land whore she was called last
week due to the illness of a
brother-in-law.
OUR READERS
NOT-
TRAINED SEALS .
BUT THEy RESPOND 4.
TO AD SUGGESTIONS
4t
USED CARS
WITH AN
THAT COUNTS
1954 Packard $1150
1955 Chevrolet Sport sedan,
V-8 and Power Glide $2460
1950 Chevrolet Bel Air se
dan
$525
Trucks - Pickups
1954 Jeep Pickup, 6 cylinder,
new engine $1250
1949 Chevrolet pickup $400
1949 Ford Pickup
$400
1943 Chevrolet l'a ton
truck
..$550
Thrifty Financing
Of Course!
FULLETON
Chevrolet Co.
ARE
WEDDING INVITATIONS
Ai Important at the trouneau, to invite friendi to your
wedding or to announce that you are married.
Unsurpassed in quality; velvety raised lettering on Strath
more Ixpressive paper at a price that you can afford; no
finer paper ever made.
A "Nowtft
K A hyVirstni&(
Gil on important tod&l customs Btfon tnd
At weaUhj. Etch BriJfto-B may
Uvt a eopYf aM
Heppner Gazette Times
BUSINESS-PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Marion C. Green '
Equitable Life Assurance
Society
Life Ins. Farm Loans
Phone 6-9104 Heppner
Morrow County
Farm Bureau
Reg. Meeting 4th Tuesday
Lex. Center 2nd Tuesday
lone Center 3rd Tuesday
PLUMBING
SERVICE
Gilliam & Bisbee
HARDWARE CO.
Thone 6-9433
Thompson
Photo Servict
Alex Jo Thompson
Portrait & Commercial
Phone 6-9488
RADIO TV RANGE.
REFIG. SALES & SERVICE
WILCOX
HOME APPUANCES
254 Hermiston Ave. Ph. 7-8198
Hermlston
JOS. J. N YS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Peters Bldg., Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon
J. O. TURNER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
rheste 1 121J
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
you are to 5e Af&rriedt"
Courten&y, cont&iru m&ny
'ons And intimate cfiit-cfi&t
Ar yum
Wallace H Wolff,
M. D.
Office Hours 10 to 12. 2 to S
Monday through Saturday
Ph. 6-9253, Rss. 6-9620
The Heppner Clinic
C. M. WAGNER. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone Office 6-9114
Ree. 6-9208
WHITE CROSS PLAN
Bankers Life & Casualty Co.
Hazel Downing, Rep.
Ph. 6788 Hermlston
765 Orchard Ave.
J. O. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry & Gift Goods
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds
Expert Watch t Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
Turner, Vein Marrer
and Bryant
GENERAL
INSURANCE
CRESWICK
MORTUARY
Licensed Funeral Directors
Phone 8-9600 Heppner, Oregon
Dr. E. K. Schaffitz
OPTOMETRIST
Next to Hotel Heppner
Entrance
Telephone 6-9465
Morrow County
Abstract & Title Co.
ISC.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
TITLE INSURANCE
Office M Fetri BaUdlnf
C. A. Ruggles
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 6-9625 Box 611
Heppner. Oregon
MONUMENTS
- MARKERS -
See Oliver Creswick
Creswick Mortuary