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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1957)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 7, 1957 Page 5 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; DORMEYER SAWS, 6 inch size just $36 at Anderson's Builders Supply.' 52-lc IF you are planning on buying a car or truck, Clarence Rose wall wants to see you. FOR SALE one young boar hog. See Wayne Harsin of Monte Chamberlain, phone 6-9281. 51-52p FOR SALE One story, three -bed. room house, furnace, partly furnished, two-car garage, three lots with garden spot. Call Lexington, phone 3-8102. 50-lc FOR RENT one bedroom apart ment. See Mrs. Ulrich. 49-52c APARTMENT for rent. Water and heat free. John Hartman. 43tfc SABER AX SAWS, a real bar ' gain at $26 at Anderson's Build, ers Supply. Lots more bargains, too 52-lc FOR RENT 3 bedroom house in Lexington. $55 per month. Phone Lexington 3-817U. 45tic AT the race meets or on the streets Ford is the winningest car. SPRING HOUSECLEANING? Save ...your rummage for the Civic League rummage sale. Just call 6-9265 or 6-9725 anytime for Dickuc 52-3c TWO STORY, three bedroom house at Lexington for sale, $5,000. Phone 3-8170. 32tfc MAKE YOUR RUGS and carpets look like new. Call Case Fur niture Co. for carpet cleaning service. gotic FRESH CARLOAD of Iheetrock just in. Fill your needs now at Anderson's Builders Supply. 52-lc FOR RENT furnished apartmnt. See Floyd Sayers at Lanham Apartments. 51tfc SEE WESTERN AUTO for your unpainted furniture needs. Phone 6-9234. 50tfc BUY Atlas tires from Rosewall Motor Company and ride on a written' guarantee. Budget terms on approved credit APARTMENT for rent. See Bob Buschke. 43tfc FOR LOCKER BEEF, shop at home and save on your meat. Buy' by the case and save. Heppner Market, W. Willow St. 20tfc 2 BY 4's, 7 to 8 foot lengths, $10 and $20 per M. Also 2 x 3's, $20 per M. Contact Herb Hamilton, nhone 6-9927. 51tfc DODGE pickup 1949 with long box. Good rubber. Pay $135.00 down. Rosewall Motor Co. RUGS AND CARPETS cleaned in your home. Wool or cotton Fast Service. Phone 6-9432. 46tfc LAWNMOWERS sharpening and repairing. N. D. Bailey, Phone 6-9491, 7tfc FOR SALE 1932 Model A Ford pickup, good shape. See Jim Green or call 6-9422. 52-lp WE SPECIALIZE in case lot sales of frozen foods. Check our prices before buying out of town. Heppner Market, W. Willow St 20tfc FOR RENT one bedroom fur nished apartment, gas heat and appliances, fully insulated building. Halton Apartments, phone 6-9766. 51-52p DRTlTcTrICHEY, Optometrist, 207 S. Main St., Pendleton, Of fice Phone 609. 48tfc BUICK 1956 Hardtop coupe, Dyna- flo transmission, radio, heater, . low mileage. Pay $865.00 down. Rosewall Motor company. NRfrn FINANCING? Our ABC financing plan is available for anything we sell, lumoer, duuu-ine- suDDlies, tools, paints etc. in amounts UD to $1,000. No rlnum navmpnt. UD to 36 months to pay. Ask us at Turn v A.T.nm Lumber Co.. dial Hepp nnr K.Q912 7tfC FOR SALE 4 piece bathroom set with round tub and an ntungs, in pood condition. Phone 6-9275, 4Qtfn : : . BABY SITTING in my Bruce Lindsay, phone 6-5395 . iL! FOR SALE Irrigation pipe, 4 and' fi inrh. Used 4 and 6 inch val ves. One 800 lb. platform scale, one 3000 lb. platform scale. Sam Forman Wool and Hides, Thp Dalles. Oreuon. 51-52c WHY break your back with a hand saw when you can get a $64 Skilsaw at Anderson's Builders Supply for just $40. 52-lc SEZ I to my self sez I, Rosewall Motor Company is the place to buy. FOR SALE apartment size elec tric range, almost new. Mrs. Ada Cannon. 6-9273 51 -52c FR SA ChateKr "and tor $2500. Cab, lights and, starter. Verner Troedson, Phone lone 8-7145. 52-2p ROSY SAYS: I see by my paper where the President is looking for a dry climate. It wouldn't do for him to come to Morrow County this week. It would, Drobablv be 0. K. if he had a new Ford to ride in and it equipped with a Ford Fresh Air heater. WALL PAPER that you can wash 25,000 times and won't show gravy or ink stains. See it at Anderson's Builders Supply. 52-lc LOST English bulldog, female, black and white. If found please call 8-7225, lone. Re ward. 52c FOR SALE Maytag conventional WaSllcl, rilfiiuciuc cicliiiv. aiuvc and Frigidaire electric refri gerator. Phone 6-9979. 50-lp RAMBLER 1955 Nash car eauipped with economy overdrive. This is the Country Club hard top coupe. Pay $495.00 down. Rosewall Motor Co. BALED HAY for sale. A. C. Keene ranch on Rhea Creek. 52-lp FOR RENT Four Cabins. rooms. Clary 48tfc FOR SALE Crosley refrigerator $25; one 4-burner electric range $25; treadle sewing ma chine $10. Inquire desk clerk, Hotel Heppner. 52p FOR RENT furnished apartment downstairs. N. D. Bailey, phone 6-9491. 51-52C YOU May Order chicks for future delivery now, at Western Auto. Seven breeds to choose from, Phone 6-9234. 49tfc PLYBOARD all sizes from 24x 20 inch up. Save at Anderson's Builders Supply. 52-lc NOW is the time to have your truck put in shape for the job ahead. Phone 6-9152 for an ap pointment. Rosewall Motor Company. DEAR JOE: I hear the Band Parents carnival will be Saturday, April 6 instead of April 13 out at the fair pavi lion. Sure had a lot oi iun jasi year. Meet me there around five for supper. Moe. J?C THEl957 Ford takes nothin from nobody SAND AND 'GRAVEL delivered anywhere. Call Pete or Sue Hams, phone 8-7277, lone, 50tfc FOR" SALEUnrein Property. , Business building 40 x 60, of fice room at side, modern 2 bedroom apartment up. Neat as a pin, air conditioned for year around use. Extra ground space, wonderful garden spot. Priced for quick sale, better come early. $4,000 down, easy terms. Turner, Van Marter and Brvant, Heppner. 49-2c FOOD SALE by Carnation club at Red and White store. Sat., March 16, 10 a. m. 52-lc FORD 1957 Ranch Wagon. Has heater and all standard factory -iwuinrhent. Pav $2685.00 full price including antifreeze and license. Rosewall Motor Com pany. fTt,t -mj cATbI,rY,on t,Vneedlp hlieht is one of the "first fUU IU.11 1 UH knuii omtwi L..w bedroom home, good location.1 Donald Bennett, phone 6-9221. 52tfc, Legal Notices NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE COUNTY COURT, DATED January 10, 1957, I am authorized and directed to advertise and sell at public auction at not less than the minimum price nerein set forth: The South half of Lot Four (4), Block Three (3), Days Addition to the City of Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon for the mini mum price of $25.00. s THEREFORE, I will on the 15th day of March, 1957, at thetnan ire lossos hour of 10:00 A. M. at the front I In terms of p-rowth loss to trees, door of the Court House in Hepp- ner. Oreeon. sell said property to the highest and best biddec v C. J. D. BAUMAN Sheriff, Morrow County, Oregon. 48-lc NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice ls hereby given that the undersigned was duly appointed hv the Countv Court of the State o 0regon, for Morrow O Orecon. for Morrow County, the administratrix of the estate of HARLEY ANDERSON, de reased. and all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby required to present the same to the under signed administratrix with the proper vouches duly verified as required by law at the law office nf Jos. J Nvs. at Heppner, Oregon within six months from the date hpreof. Dated and first publishd this! 1st day of February, 1957. ALICE ANDERSON Administratrix WrnlnliSSS3' 50-2c NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is herebv given that the undersigned has been duly ap uointed bv the Probate Court of Morrow County, State of Oregon, Administrator of the estate ol Arley Lee Padberg, deceased, and all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby required to present same with proper vouchers duly veri fied to the Administrator at the office of Mahoney and Fancher, Heppner, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published this 14th day of February, 1957. Darrell Padberg, Administrator 49-lc NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGE MENT Land Office, Portland, Oregon, February 18, 1957. NJDTICE is' hereby given that Scott Chapman, of Box 150, Ord nanec, Oregon, assignee of Ver non R. Fulton, 1310 E. 13th St., The Dalles, Ore., who, on, June 16, 1953, made Desert Land,Entry No. Oregon 02644, for W'A, Sec tion 28, Township 4 N., Range 27 E., Willamette Meridian has filed notice of intention to make final proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before S. R. Ralston, Notary Public, at Hermiston, Oregon, on the 5th day of April, 1957. Claimant names as witnesses: Byron Rentfro, of Hermiston, Ore gon, James Smith of Ordnance, Oregon; R. L. Woolley, of Hermis. ton, Oregon; Harold Boehi, of Portland, Oregon, 1015 S. E. Di vision. Irving W. Anderson, Manager ,51 -3C SLANTS- (Continued from page 2) forth, Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Fatland of Condon. At the reception given by Senate President and Mrs. Boyd Overhulse February 27 we talked with Father Stone of Madras. He was formerly Bill Stone, and grew up and attended school in The Dalles. lie asked me to send re gards tn all of his old friends in The Dalles and surrounding area, particularly several of the Mac Nab boys. . o Forest Disease Work Expanded At Oregon State OREGON STATE COLLEGE Two of Oregon's dangerous forest diseases root rots of conifers and needle blight of Ponderosa pine are under study at Oregon State college as part of an ex panded regional forest disease research program. Root rot is one of the most serious disetse threats of the Douglas fir and Port Orford cedar lands of Western Oregon and needle blight is one of the "first - priority diseases oi eastern ure - 'gen's pine regions Dr. Lewis F. Roth, forest plant natholoeist. is leader oi the di sease research work for the col lege's forest experiment station. Expansion of the forest disease work is recognition, Roth said, of the tremendous toll taken each year by diseases in U. S. and Northwest forests and repre sents an attempt on the part of 0f the college to "keep ahead some of the diseases. Losses from forest diseases were emphasized by a 1952 study made by the U. S. forest service, Roth pointed out. That study showed that diseases killed three times as many trees as were de stroyed by fire in 1952. Insect Iacchc ti'nrn pftfon i !mt. rrroa tor however, disease outranked both insects and fire by more than 2 to 1. The Northwest fortunately has fewer serious disease problems than some other areas of the country, perhaps because it is still a relatively "new" region, Roth said. Northwest tabula tions show that insects and wea ther are the two biggest killers of trees at present with disease ranking third. The losses from disease are staggering, nevertheless. Some IVi billion cubic feet of timber are lost annually in the North west to-five disease problem rrnt rnts honrt rnta hliQtpr tni .wt .ulv, . .v.., mistletoe and needle blight. An other 200 million cubic feet or prowing stock and 1 billion board feet of saw timber are destroyed annually Dy unciassmea at seases. mm Again and again there is demonstrated wide gulf between grass roots sentiment and the socialistic and international schemers entrenched along Po tomac's banks. Latest manifestation was brought forth at annual con vention of Na tional Wool Growers Ass'n, nation's oldest livestock grower organi zation, when J. H. Brecken rldge, Twin Falls. Idaho, Hvnfimin nresl- dent, made keynote aaaress. Significantly, he cannot be la beled as "Old Guard." Not only is he perhaps youngest head of any major farm organization, but he reached voting age after second Roosevelt inauguration. He called for renewed opposi tion to U .S. joining Organiza tion for Trade Cooperation, one of the many United Nations spawned blow-bys. He also called for tariff protec linn for U. S. carpet makers in stead of cancelling duty on im ported carpet wove, Mentioning long fight waged by wool growers for protection for ail V. S. mills, Mr, Hrecken ridge said, "It Is my judgment ws arc coming closer to time when there will be chanre to in crease tariff on imported wool; that time may not be too far dis tant. More and more industries ar feeling pinch oi foreign com petition with products based on lower production costs. More working people are realizing their job security is being jeopar dized by Importation of goods produced by cheap labor. There fore, ttlthouch. tariffs may not be thought favorably upon by Con gress today, the time wnen our views will be presented by l Nntlcnal !'.! i 'fin irnr'-'fil lliilnr. Disease research is especially important in the Northwest, how- pvpr. hwause of the ercat disease "hazard" that exists in the uninterrupted tracts of Douglas fir and pine. Whenever you have big regfons of" the same type of plants, the chances for rapid spread of any diseases in troduced into the area are great Roth explained. The root rot problem involves two species of damaging soil fungi, according to Roth. One is a menace to Port Orford cedar stands. The other, cinnamon root rot, appears as a serious po tential threat to Douglas fir and dther conifers. Cinnamon root rot was first ob. served near Portland in 1949. While it has not been found in any forest stands to date, the greenhouse research shows Doug, las fir trees and many other con ifers are susceptible. Cinnamon root rot is a close relative of deadly "red stele in strawber ries, Roth explained, and is a problem on various plants throughout the world. First reported damage from Port Orford root rot came on ornamental trees in the Wilia-i .... j .nin u mette vancy arouna iimo. u av nparprt in 1952 in the native ranee of Port Orford cedar at Coos Bay through Port Orford plantings and stands along the coast , in Coos and Curry counties and in the inland valleys of Western Ore eon. Needle blight, a native disease) of ponderosa pine, is widely dis tributed throuch western U. S. 1 and currently is epidemic in sev eral national forests in eastern Oregon ana aajacem P' '- Little is known about the life history of the disease spread, or I Dossibilities of control Roth's work with needle blight is being conducted in the De schutes and Malheur national forests. Root rot studies are being carried -out in Coos and Benton counties. The research is part of a re gional program coordinated by the Northwest Forest Pest Action committee. It is supported in laree part bv the board of for estry with other forestry agencies slate, federal and private also participating. Edward Troone, Oakland, Cal., is graduate re search assistant. o Slight Drop Seen In State's 1956 Traffic Death Rate Nearly Vk billion miles were traveled on Orecon streets and Ihifhwavs during 1956. a slight ry c ' - j increase over 1955, but at the same time tne states mneage death rate was shaved by two- tenths of a point. - ' ine aeam raie, ul-cuiuwb iu the Oregon Traffic Safety com- L - f C. W. Harrfur those in majority is rapidly ap proaching." Dramatically highlighting these views is recent background. The 1954 Wool Act gives part of duties on imported wools to maintain support price on domestic wool to spur increased production. "But," says Mr. Brecken ridge, "the Wool Act of 1954 was passed in lieu of adequate tariff protection. Some of us feel this act, especially If it were applied to all of agriculture, leads in a socialistic direction. We must be constantly on guard to see we are not enticed or lead In that direction. To be sure, we can find example and precedent in other sections of the Industrial economy leading that way. The last thing wool growers want Is to see who gets most at public trough, but neither do we want to be the final, fatal casualty in the rear guard defense of our domestic enterprise. "I make these statements," he continued, "because in the not too distant future the law provid ing for incentive payments on wool and lamb will expire. I am of the firm opinion that the f inn of protection we seek should be in increased tariffs. When this day of decision comes, we wool growers should take a very long look and be doubly sure our eco nomic stability of today is not paid for with a nirtgage on the economic freedom of our chil dren, and children's children." There are perhaps those along the l'olomac will say wool growers are Iritnig the hand that feeds them. Yet, here again Is evidence that among younger leaders at grass roots level th;:.e is growing realization that hands today engaged In socialistic spoon feeding an economy can be used tomorrow to choke out life of a free economy. Anil per haps nation's sheepmen also re member another shepherd, Esau, who once sold his birthright for a mess of pottair-. (mission was 5.6. It means that for each 100,000,000 miles of trael. 5.6 people were killed in accidents. In 1955, the death rate was 5.9. November, with a death rate of 8.1, was the worst month mile for mile in Oregon, and Decem ber earned second worst honors with a rate of 7 deaths per 100,- 000,000 miles traveled. Mileage figures and death rates are based on reports of gasoline sales forwarded to the Depart ment of Motor Vehicles. USED CARS WITH AN THAT COUNTS 1954 Packard $1150 1956 Chevrolet Sport Sedan, V-8. Power Glide $2260 1956 Chevrolet Del Ray 2 door $2050 1954 Chevrolet Sport coupe .$1550 Trucks Pickups 1955 Chevrolet Vi n Plck up $1300 1949 Chevrolet pickup $400 1949 Ford Pickup $400 1948 Chevrolet IVi ton truck $550 Thrifty Financing Of Course! FULLETON Chevrolet Co. WEDDING INVITATIONS Ai Important at the trousseau, - to invite friendi to your wedding or to announce that you are married. Unsurpassed in quality; velvety raised lettering on Strath more Expressive paper at a price that you can affordt no finer paper ever made. Ml 111 on "Now t!mt you are o Be Married!" By Virginia Courten&y, cont&ins m&ny in.r .,,,n,.fJn, I nil en important $oa&l customs oetort &na 14 hftu tht wtJJns. Etch BriJt'tO'B$ mty htvi copy aJl &r yun. Heppner Gazette Times BUSINESS-PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Heooner Citv f Meets Vint Monday WOUnCII Each Month ritlipna havlnff matters for discussion, please bring them before the Council. Ph. 8-9618 - 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. Phone 6-9433 t Thompson Photo Service Alex & Jo Thompson Portrait & Commercial Phone 6-9489 RADIO TV RANGE. REFIG. SALES & SERVICE WILCOX ' HOME APPLIANCES 254 Hermiston Ave. Ph. 7-6198 Hermiston JOS. J.N YS ATTORNEY AT LAW Peters Bldg., Willow Street Heppner, Oregon J. 0. 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 mvtrl rffftmrflAt r r l t SINGER SEWING MACHINE Representative Vern Lowell in Heppner Every Wed. Call 6-9125 for sales, service. Wallace H Wolff, M. D. Office Hours 10 to 12. 2 to 5 Monday through Saturday Ph. 6-9253, Res. 6-9620 4 A The Heppner Clinic C. M. WAGNER. M. D. Physician and Surgeon Phone Office 6-9114 Res. 6-9208 WHITE CROSS PLAN Bankers Life & Casualty Co. Hazel Downing. Rep. Ph. 6788 Hermiston 7G5 Orchard Ave. J. O. PETERSON Latest Jewelry & Gift Goods Watches, Clocks. Diamonds Expert Watch & Jewelry Repairing Heppner, Oregon Turner, Van Marter and Bryant GENERAL INSURANCE CRESWICK 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. IMC. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE TITLE INSURANCE 01ilc in Feteri Building C. A. Ruggles INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 6-9625 Box 611 Heppner, Oregon MONUMENTS - MARKERS - See Oliver Creswlclc Creswick Mortuary
