10
HEPPNER, GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, March 13. 1958
ESP"" ' . ' 4
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Stephenson said. "His back
ground provides him with a fine
insist into the problems ol
ranchmen throughout the area,"
the bank president declared.
lone News
IlLli 'L JUL '"
CARL BARTLETT
First National Names
Ag Representative
Carl Bartlett, a cattle ranch
er for the past nine years, has
been appointed agricultural rep
resentative for the First Nat
ional bank of Portland in the
mid-Columbia area of the state
it was announced by C B Steph
enson, president of the statewide
banking system.
Bartlett will replace Lester E
(Bud) Tibbets, who has repre
sented the bank in this area for
the past four years. Tibbets has
been promoted to assistant cash
ier and general loan officer at
the bank's Nyssa branch. Bart
lett will be headquartered at The
Dalles.
A graduate of Oregon State
college and a native of Baker,
Bartlett has resided in Nyssa
area since 1949. He operated a
cattle ranch there until 1953 and
for the past five years has been
a partner in a cattle feeding op
eration in the same area.
In his new post Bartlett will
continue to offer friendly assis
tance on banking financing of
agrlculeural, livestock and farm
improvements, In Morrow county,
Mr and Mrs Alvin McCabe of
La Grande spent the weekend
here.
Mr and Mrs Tom Bristow and
children of Portland spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr
and Mrs E W Bristow.
Mr and Mrs Ray Helmbigner
were Portland visitors last week.
Miss Helen Salter of Richmond,
Calif visited her parents, Mr and
Mrs Hugh Salter and other rel
atives for over a week,
Mr and Mrs Stanley Ruter of
Los Angeles are the parents of a
son, Jeffery Dean, born, Feb 20.
Weight 7 lb and 4 oz. Mr and
Mrs Tom Davidson of Los Ange
les are the grandparents. Mrs
Ella Davidson of Heppner, Mrs
Mattie Morgan of Portland and
Earl Morgan of lone are the
great-grandparents.
W B Culham of Pendleton of
the state board of health depart
ment, met with the city council
Tuesday evening. March 4 onrt
gave a talk on the sewer prob
lems oi ine city. He explained
the lagoon sewer system. The
council approved a sanitary ord
inance.
SOLUTION MAN
Les Wyman
Representing Agri-Chem, Inc.,
Heppner 6-9619
I It " '
Plan your fertilizer program with
the Solution Man your local
Brea Brand fertilizer dealer. He
specializes in fertilizer solutions
and in solutions to fertilizing
needs. He provides the fertilizer,
equipment and know-how you
need to help produce higher
yields. Better talk to your local
Brea Brand dealer today I
Call 6-9228 for Printing Needsl
Cal's Tavern Cafe
WILL BE OPEN DAILY
12 NOON TO 2 P.M.
5 P.M. TO 2:30 A.M.
SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS
RANCH AERO
AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO.
OWNED AND OPERATED BT
PAUL N. HANSEN
Now available for weed spraying. Call 6-5893 or see at
Lane's Apartment No. 2
it"
it.
dm
D. A. Short, your Tlpfioni Manager for Heppnir
1
F . , , "WM Mil MIMIIIM
i
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Care for a look at some unusual phones? Here are a
couple of experimental types. You'll agree they're quite
a change from the phones you use every day. So we've
asked a number of people to try them out at home for a
month. In the foreground is a new-style bedroom phone.
The phone at left is even more unusual. The dial's built
right into the handset. Naturally, it's too early to tell if
either of these phones will ever go into regular service.
But our aim is to find out what telephone users think of
them. For what we learn from tests like this will help set
the style of your future telephone.
You know that wire that
runs from your phone to the
pole outside? It's called a
drop wire. With lots of new
phones going in, you've
probably seen phone men
hooking up these wires.
Most always, they have a
few small pieces left over.
myj uuun mrac uivica
away ? Not at all! These
"leftovers" are put together
into lengths of wire we can
use somewhere else. Just
like a budget-minded house
wife, we make good use of
our scraps!
These days, lots of people
enjoy regular telephone
visits with folks out of
town. It's fun to phone
someone at a certain time
each week, for instance.
When you plan a phone visit
this way, you know the per
son you call will be at home.
You benefit from low Sta-tion-to-Station
rates, too.
And when you look over the
rates listed in your phone
book, you'll be surprised
how far you can call for $1
or less. Pacific Telephone
M
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ADD
ED
0 o o
TO THE
zeBjie Times Printing lepfl
TO ENABLE US TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS
- TOP QUALITY PRINTING
- FASTER DELIVERIES
- A WIDER RANGE OF SERVICES
A-
Kelly Automatic Cylinder Press
. As a 75th Anniversary present to our printing customers, the Gazette-Times is
now installing a Kelly Automatic Cylinder Press in our modern printing department.
When installation is complete (slow delivery of needed equipment prevents us from
having it in operation for a few days yet) this equipment will nearly double the pro
duction output of our printing department and make possible much speedier deliv
ery of orders. This press will also make it possible for us to provide you .with a much
wider range of printing services and assure the finest quality of work on all orders, no
matter how large or small.
We had planned on having this new press in operation by now so that interested res
idents could watch it in operation, but it will be turning out printing for you within a
few weeks and you are invited to stop in any time to watch it in operation.
Call Us For-
Business Forms
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All Printing Needs
I i .-V; i f -life
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.tj ill
--. 4
COMING IN With the aid of a fork lift truck from Heppner Pine Mills, the GT's press, a 2-ton
piece of equipment, is Jockeyed through a front window of the plant The press has a capacity
of 3600 17 by 22 inch sheets per hour and its addition gives the Gcaette-Times one of the most
complete printing departments in this section, of Oregon.
rlEPPMEK Gazette-Tim
PRINTING DEPARTMENT
PHONE 6-9228
John