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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1957)
Page 5 11$ t" Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 25, 1957 11 I mi iu iuimiiuj g:yMa -j i m hi ;.i.ijiiu.uujui j. iww mi " jam m m mv mm mm m m mm w bpvv rw 1 . .:-x.- w""-; --s i i v - i k , ir, Classified Rates 2c per word minimum 35c pei Insertion Black face or caps, double rate Cards of Thanks $1.00 CLASSIFIED DEADLINE 5 p. m. Wednesday FOR RENT partly furnished residence, one block from Hepp. ner public school. Four rooms and bath, large kitchen with built-ins, lawn. B. H. Peck, phone Lexington 3-8105. 7-9c ; JUST arrived 1957 Mercury Turn pike Cruiser. Rosewall Motor Campany. FOR RENT 2-bedroom unfur-! nished aprtment. Call Dick Meador, Phone 6-9192. ltfc FOR APPLIANCE REPAIR call or bring to Case Furniture Co. phone 6-9432. 5tfc MAKE YOUR RUGS and carpets look like new. Call Case Fur niture Co. for carpet cleaning service. 46tfc JUST ARRIVED New "Jet 99" Special at only $49.95 at Gonty's. 7-8c SPRING and early summer range rof rent. Contact Bob or Andy Van Schoiack 6-7p 52 GALLON electric water heaters bargain priced $75. Anderson Builders Supply, Phone 6-9427. 6-8c RECENT trade-ins at Rorewall Motor Company: 1955 Buick Hardtop coupe. 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air sedan. 1955 Desoto sedan. 1955 Dodge sedan . 1955 Ford sedan. FOR SALE four bedroom home. Large utility, basement. Priced reallow. Phone 6-9696. 7-13pM FOR SALE - refrigerator and j washing machine. Priced rea- sonably. Phone Lexington 3-8126. 5-8c FOR SALE 5 head service-age Hereford bulls, 3 horned, 2 pol led. Kirk & Robinson, Heppner. 6-8p DOWNSTAIRS furnished apart ment for rent. Mrs, N. D. Bailey, phone 6-9491. 7tfc FOR RENT apartment. See Floyd Sayers at Lanham Apartments. 51tfc APARTMENT for rent. See Bob Buschke. 43tfc IF you are planning on buying a car it will pay you to look over the display on the big lot in the Ford block FOR LOCKER BEEF, shop at home and save on your meat. Buy by the case and save. Heppner Market, W. Willow St. 20tfc BY 4's, 7 to 8 foot lengths, $10 and $20 per M. Also 2 x 3's, $20 per M. Contact Herb Hamilton, phone 6-9927. 51tfc FARM FOR SALE 63 acres, 40 under water; 30 acres in pas ture and 10 in alfalfa. Leveled, waters easy. Will run 60 pair. Two bedroom house, metal machine shed, garage, good corrals. W. G. Tucker, Hermls ton, JO 7-5713. 7-9p RUGS AND CARPETS cleaned in your home. Wool or, cotton Fast Service7 Phone 6-9432. " - 46tfc LAWNMOWERS sharpening and repairing. N. D. Bailey, Phone 6-9491, 7tfc BUY Atlas tires from Rosewall Motor Company and ride on a guarantee. REM EM E'ER-tSR'LE LINK Card party, IOOF hall, Saturday, April 27 at 8:00 p. m, 6-7c WE SPECIALIZE in case lot sales of frozen foods. Check our prices before buying out of town. Heppner Market, W, Willow St. 20tfc DODGE 1955 V-8 pickup. Pay $395.00 down. Rosewall Motor Company. FOR SALE OR TRADE for wheat land, Portland apartment house, no morteaee. excellent condi tion, best location. $1,300 monthly Income. Write 210 NW 5th, Milton-Freewater, Ore gon. 7 FOR RENT 4 Cabins. rooms. Clary's 4-7c FORD 1957 Custom "300" four door sedan pauioped with Ford- omatic transmission and a 6 cvlinder mileaPo maker motor A Ford car like this one made over 22 miles to the gallon in the Mobil gas economy run. FOR SALE Small 2 bedroom house furnished or unfurnished on corner of K and Elder St,, half block from school. Call 6-9635. 4tfp PARTLYlurnished apartment for rent. Mrs. Ulrich. 7-10c NEED FINANCING? Our ABC financing plan is available for anything we sell, lumber, build ing supplies, tools, paints etc in amounts ud to $1,000. No down Davment up to 30 months to pay. Ask us at Turn- ner 6-9212. ' 7tfc ROSY SAYS: I see by my paper said district the question of in where Ike's brother thinks the creasing the tax levy for the fis budget is too high. The ad- cal year 1957-1958 over the ministration could save a lot amount limited by Section 11, of money if ttiey bought more Article XI, of the Constitution of Ford cars. The mileage maker Oregon. Ford is making both parties j The reasons for increasing such open their eyes. ( levy are: FOR SALE small bathtub in per. feet condition. Call 6-9635. 4tfp DR. L. C. RICHEY, Optometrist, 207 S. Main St., Pendleton, Of fice Phone 609. 48tfc SEZ I to mv self sez T. thp Ford js the car to buv. FOR sale or tratSpT heavy duty case five bottom 16 inch plow. Call 6-9671. Bill Bar ratt. R-7c EIGHTEEN Butts of Orfed seed wheat, price $2.40 per bushel. E. Markham Baker, phone 8-7204. 3-7c SAND AND GRAVEL delivered anywhere. Call Pete or Sue Hams, phone 8-7277, lone. 50tfc FORDS and FTiendsls our busf ness. Rosewall Motor Company. CARD OF THANKS I want to express my sincere thanks for the prayers, gifts, cards and flowers sent to me during my stay in the hospital. Also for the fine care given to me at the hospital here. Ethel LeTrace 7c CARD OF THANKS I want to express my deep ap preciation for the many cards, flowers and words of kindness expressed to me following the recent loss of my mother. Your many expressions of sympathy were a great help. Mrs. Prudie Casebeer 7p CARD OF THANKS ff"aundu Wag ner f1 Rs fa"d ' ; Jf' f mo . . mv ' Many thanks to the friends and macninf; cn up as a lamiiy to my kindergarten pupils who eie-let every member of the remembered me with flowers, 'am,1y understand and do his or cards, and gifts, and to the Jack her Part'n rerpnlzlnS hazards Angel, Rev. Charles Knox and1a,n,d avoldln flre and acclden George Phoenix families for their care of my little girl during my stay at the hospital. Mrs. Alma Tabor - Legal Notices CALL FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Council of the City of Heppner, will on Monday, May 6th, 1957, at the hour of 8:00 O'clock P. M. of said day, receive at the Council Chambers in said City: Bids for the following: 10,500 Ft. 8" O. D. 10 ga. Dip ped and wrapped Steel Pipe. Wrapped with 40 lb. Rag Felt, and to include one Style 38 Dres ser Coupling, or similar, for each joint pipe. Coupling to be 8" O. D. All pipe to be priced FOB Heppner. Delivery date to be stated in bid proposal. All bids must be in possession of the undersigned Recorder of the City of Heppner not later than 8:00 O'clock P. M. on the 6th day j of May, 1957. The City reserves the right to reject any and an bids, and to accept the proposal considered best for the City. CITY OF HEPPNER TED SMITH CITY RECORDER 6-7c NOTICE OF MEETING or COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Notice is' hereby given that on Monday, May 13, 1957, the Board of Equalization of the County of Morrow, Oregon, will meet at the County Courthouse in Heppner, Oregon, to publicly examine the assessment rolls for said County of Morrow, for the year 1957-1958, and to correct all errors in valu ation, description, or quality of land, lots or other property as sessed by the assessor. The ratio between assessed and true cash value determined by the Assessor pursuant to ORS 309.028 is 21 percent. It shall be the duty of the per sons interested to appear at the time and place appointed. Peti tions for adjustment of assess ments must be filed with the Board of Equolization not later than the end of the first week that Board is In session. HARRY DINGES' Assessor of Morrow County 7-9c NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION UPON QUESTION OF IN CREASING TAX LEVY OVER AMOUNT LIMITED BY SEC TION 11, ARTICLE XI. STATE CONSTITUTION Notice is hereby given that an election will be held In School Districts 10, 25, 35cj, 40, lcj, and 12, of Morrow County, State of Oregon, on May 10, 1957. The election will begin at 2:00 P. M., and will be held in the school house in each of said component districts. The purpose of sub- mittlng to the legal voters of The low tax base due to the fact that some districts lost their base entirely and others could only be increased by the legal, allowed 6 per year. 2. Increased cost in maintaining buildings and making needed repairs. 3. Increases in teach ers salaries. 4. High cost of supplies and equipment and re pairs to some of our older build ings. 5. The purchase of three new busses for District 35cj. The total base of all Districts in Morrow County Rural School District is $154,074.94. The amount of tax, in excess of 6 limitation, proposed to be levied for said fiscal year is $305,576.63. Dated this 18th day of April, 1957. Attest: Jack C. Flug, District Clerk Fredrick Martin, Chairman, Board of Directors 6-7c County Agent News . . (Continued from page 2) in cleaning up everything on the farm that might be a safety haz ard or a place for fire to start. Discard the accumulation of "white elephants" old furniture, goods and miscellaneous things, Fix up properly all defects in heating and electrical equipment. Break up careless habits which may cause falls, burns, scalds and other injuries. Safeguard children from the hazard of mnkee. in secticldes - ns, knives, mowers, electricity, unsafe livestock or rides on tractors or rides on other " a Time is growing short for the filing of applications for pay- ment of 1956 wool incentive Oram Trioca yvmof K 4nA urUV. 1. TAhff mff be fUetd wh manship contests in these classes, county ASC offices not later , ,. , , . . . than April 30. Payments under ,The f'eld day ls especially help the 1956 program will be made ful to those 4-H club members this summer whepayment rates who participate in the Oregon are determined. Payments will Wheat Growers League sponsored be made on the national average fat stock show and sale which is price received by producers for held annually in early June. The shorn wool during the 1956 mar-1 field day provides an opportun ket year, April 1, 1956 to March ' Ity for last minute preparations 31, 1957. Any marketings after. for those who participate in the March 31 will be eligible for pay ment under the 1957 program. Some wool producers still think that the incentive payment makes up the difference between the price they get for their wool and the 62 cents incentive level. Actually the producer who sells his wool for the highest price gets the largest incentive payment. Those that sell at a low price will get a smaller payment. During' tha mnnth nf Maiv-Vi 473 cattje were tested fo. B cellosis in Morrow county. Of ' this number 7 were reactors get ting a per cent reaction of 1.497, This percentage is considerably . f-v.vvum 10 uviiaiuciauijr over the 1 which is a ment to become a Brucellosis free county. When Morrow countv became a Rnmoiincia modified free county over a year .ago reactors were less than 1'any roie oeans are tsiue Lase in not more than 5 herds. It ap-1 (SMI) and Kentucky Wonder, pears as though testing will need Later varieties are Blue Lake to be done on a fairly wide-spread ' (Asgrow 231) and Oregon Giant, scale in order to keep the per-' Henderson's bush is a small bush centage down. During the same'lirna witn Fordhook 242 recom month 111 calves were vaccina-'mended large bush lima. Christ ted for Brucellosis which is a'mas is an earlv Pole lima bean' practice that many of our live-1 stock operators should consider About this time of the year we quite seriously to protect those nave a number of inquiries re replacement heifers for their garding recommended vegetable herd. Records have shown that varieties. With the nice days calfhood vaccinated heifers have !'we have had this week many brought higher prices when sold One hundred twenty head of cat tie were tested during this same period for tuberculosis with no reactors found. Of 17,590 cattle tneir own preferred varieties tested In the state of Oregon dur- j there are always new ones com ing March TB reactors were found inS onto the market that could in only three counties, Jackson, Marion and Multnomah. ,. Plans have just been com - pleted for holding the annual 4- H Livestock field day at the Fred die Nelson farm near Lexington. This will be the third year that the field day has been held at that location. The field day was changed from being held at the fair grounds to the Nelson farm because of Its more central loca tion for the club members in volved. The date has been changed from the recently sche duled May 25 until May 27. The change was made due to the conflict with the State Conserva- tion Man of the Year field day(Wando, Freegonian, Little Mar which will be held at the Ken- vel; Peas Tall-Alderman, Tele neth Peck farm on Saturday, phone and Lincoln; Onions May 25. The date changes from Surprise F Hybrid, Abundance F Saturday to a Monday the 4-H Hybrid, Yellow Globe Danver field day. During the day 4-H which is the main crop and for There is substantial concern along Potomac that major oil companies now comprise a supra-government taking prece dence over regularly constituted government and even Congress. Sen. Matthew W. Neeley (VV. Va.) says, "The oil lobby ap pears to be more powerful than the Presi dent, the Con-j, gress ana me people." Headed by Sen. Jos. O'Ma honey (Wyo.) a Senate Anti trust and Mo nopoly com- c. W. Harder mittee is investigating why Suez crisis immediately resulted in petroleum price increases. Oil shipments to Europe are now being handled by a special committee of 15 major oil com panies who have been pledged immunity from anti-trust law vio lations by Attorney Gcncrr.l Her bert Brownell while working on emergency measures together. The first emergency measure taken was a price hike, despite fact Justice Dept. does not ap prove price fixing, But Sen. Alexander Wiley (Wis.) wonders why. He is also anxious that Justice Dept. secure the answers on why prices were jumped immediately. Many senators complain major oil refuses to lay cards on tulile; I.e., give Congress information needed to plot course for best In terests of consumers and 17. S. defense. Herein lies great danger. Ob viously, oil is too important to both national defense and econ omy to permit drawing any tight er what already appears to be a right, tight monopoly, perhaps Nitloml Fedfntlon of Inrippynri-nt Bii-lnul 'livestock members fit, block and groom dairy, beef, sheep and pro-!swlne with judging and show show. Club members should mark this date down on their calendars and hold it open. Last week we discussed recom mended vegetable varieties for 1957 and promised to discuss later planted vegelables this week. Since the ground is warm ed up somewhat now it will soon be time for planting carrots, Recommended varieties are Red Core Chantenay, Nantes, Empor ator, Golden Spike and Morse (Bunching. For those who like turnips Shogoin and Triple Top White Globe are two varieties recommended. Parsnips Hollow Crown and Guernse. Bush Beans - - require-'Processor, Wade, Tender Green, 'Seminole are later varieties; Tender Long, Top Crop and Con - .tender are early varieties. Pure Gold Is an early wax bush bean. have been able to get out into the garden and are checking for last minute recommendations. While most of our gardeners have 1 be tried to see if they might not i be a bit superior to the old stan- dard varieties grown. The col- 'lege recently compiled a list of recommended varieties for 1957 which might be of some value in planning your garden. For lack of space we will list this week only those varieties which can be planted at this time. Leaf lettuce Salad Bowl, Oak Leaf, Slobolt, and Bibb; head lettuce- Cornell 456 and Early Great Lake; Spinach New Zeland, Blooms dale, Long Standing, Nobel and Viking; Radish Purple White, Comet, Sparkler, Cherry Belle, Big Scarlet Globe; Peas Bush Thomas Laxton, Progress No. 9, even the strongest cartel ever put together. While no thinking American wants to see any industry nation alized as was done by the so cialistic British Labor Party, major oil, through arrogance, back-door dealing, may bring about such a sad result. There still stalks the land those who would promote U, S. social ism, ready to Jump on any pre text to justify their doctrines. Major oil, by withholding infor mation, by thwarting the peo ple's elected representatives, could very well furnish them the opportunity. Because there are emotional factors entering the picture. It is possible that American troops should safeguard Arabian oil. It Is even possible major oil Is op erating in the best interests of the nation. But as yet, major oil has sold neither one of these propositions to the public. And an uninformed public is grist for the mills of demagogues. At present major oil appears at three-way crossroads. It can either reveal full facts of their operations and show where they are justified. Or, It can reveal full facts, admit certain prac tices are contrary to free enter prise, and take steps to correct them. Or, it can, by continuing to keep people In the dark, run the considerable risk of nation alization. But major oil cannot continue to ignore the U, S. Senate. Even Marilyn Monroe's newest hus band found that is impossible. Neither should major oil be permitted to continue Ignoring the Senate. And, It appears, the day of reckoning, postponed by such maneuvers as executive or ders burying files of information, and State Dept. machinations, is coming nearer to hand. storage, Sweet Spanish which is early and Epoch F Hybrid; Cab bage Golden Acre, Copenhagen, Marion Market, Danish Bald- head, Chieftain Savoy; Beets- Seneca, Detroit, Detroit Dartc Red, Tall Top Early Wonder and Green Top Bunching. Of course there are a number of others that do well but these varieties are well worth trying if you are not using one or more of them now. USED CARS WITH AN 1 ! THAT COUNTS 1956 Chevrolet Sport coupe $2350 1956 Chevrolet Del Ray 2 door $2050 1955 Chevrolet 4 door, V-8, overdrive $1495 1954 Chevrolet 4 door Bel Air $1495 1954 Olds Super 88 $1650 1954 Willys 4 door, engine overhauled $700 1952 Chevrolet Sport Coupe, dual pipes $900 1950 Chevrolet 5 passenger coupe $375 Trucks - Pickups 1951 Willys Pickup. 4 wheel drive $550 1950 Ford Pickup $400 1950 Dodge ton pickup . $475 1949 Chevrolet pickup $400 1948 Chevrolet lVi ton truck $550 Thrifty Financing Of Course! FULLETCN Chevrolet Co. mMff WEDDING INVITATIONS Ai Important as the trousseau, . to invite friends 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 effordl no finer paper ever made. "Now th&t you Are to he Af&rrtedF hy VirginA Courten&y, cont&lns mMy r r r . "... T .. T . Olf on 1 af, eiptul sussestlons on important sod&l customs before W eJier the Yttddins. Aavt topyf oeif Heppner Gazette Times BUSINESS-PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Heppner City C I Meeti Pint Monday OUnCII JEaoh Month Citizens having matters for discussion, please bring them before the Council. Ph. 6-9618 Marion C. Green 1 Equitable Life Assurance Society Life Ins. Farm Loans Phone 6-9104 Heppner Morrow County Farm Bureau Meeting 4th Tuesday Barratt Insurance Agent Reg. Bill PLUMBING SERVICE Gilliam & Bisbee HARDWARE CO Phone 6-9433 Thompson Photo Service Alex & Jo Thompson Portrait & Commercial Phone 6-9489 RADIO TV RANGE. REFIG. SALES & SERVICE WILCOX HOME APPLIANCES 254 ileriniston Ave. Ph. 7-6198 Hermiston JOS. J.N YS ATTORNEY AT LAW Peters Bldg., Willow Street Heppner, Oregon J. O. TURNER ATTORNEY AT LAW Phono 6-9213 Hotel Heppner Building Heppner, Oregon MAHONEY AND ABRAMS 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 4 SURGEON Trained Nurse Assistant Office In Masonic Building Heppner, Oregon and mumtM cnU'Cnu Etch hridetO'he tor yw. ROOFING Rock Wool Insulation Storm Windows HAROLD T. KELLER Hermlston JO 7-3381 Free Estimates Wallace H Wolff, M. D. Office Hours 10 to 12. 2 to 5 Monday through Saturday Ph. 6-9253, Res. 6-9620 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. Tli. 6788 Hermlston 765 Orchard Ave. J. O. PETERSON Latest Jewelry & Gift Goods Watches, Clocks. Diamond! 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. mo. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE TITLE INSURANCE Oltlc In Ptton Building C. A. Ruggles INSURANCE AGENCT Phono 6-9625 Box 611 Heppner, Oregon MONUMENTS - MARKERS - See Oliver Creswick Creswiclc Mortuary
