HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, December 4, 1958
7
Classified Rates
3c pei word minimum 50c
per insertion.
Black face or caps, double rate
Cards of Thanks $1.00
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE
S p. m. Wednesday
FOR SALE 1957 Dodge Power
Waonn nnlv Sfln TYiilno Pan.
vas canopy, winch, deluxe cab . . rA?Du0F, TI?ANKS
and many other extras, $2950. '. 1 wsh to th,ankf a".my f etnts
Call 6-9923. 39-c for their understanding during
my recent illness. Also to Dr
TWO BOYS CHENILLE bed- Wagner and the entire hospital
spreads for sale-Cowboy design staff I express my deep apprec
(Hopalong Cassidy), twin size, iation.
$4.00 for both. Call 6-9923.
39-c
FOR SALE Blooming African
violets, four colors. Phone 6-
9168. 38-39c
,Tnnmt " . . 777
'WINTERIZE 'your hair with ex-
pert reconditioning. Get ready
fZltlh ZZ
K ni' ..
Mur' r,,u"c u Wi .
rlr?
800 ACRES wheat and cow ranch at our home,
for sale in the Eightmile dis-1 Owen H Leathers, Sr
trict of Morrow county, 20 miles 1 39-p
from Heppner. Wheat would go ? . "'
to Ruggs elevator. 460 acres' j 1 AT j.m
wheat land, 340 acres pasture; LtCQCLl iOtlCS
no improvements; land lays
good; 250 in crop, 13 goes to ' NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
the buyer; some equipment ' Notice is hereby given that the
goes. $72,000; $29,000 down this undersigned as Executor of the
year, balance on 10 years if estate of W G Hynd,, deceased,
wanted. Would accept cash has filed his final account and
after first of year. A good pro- report in said estate with the
ductive ranch is always a good Clerk of this Court and that the
investment. If purchaser does- Judge thereof has fixed Monday,
n't want to farm it, several the 8th day of December, 1958
would lease it. at the hour of 10'clock A M, as
V R "BOB" RUNNION 'the time, in the County Court
Phone 6-9166 Heppner ' room in Heppner, Oregon as the
39-40c place for hearing objections to
SAND AND GRAVEL delivered , sald final a"1 and that settle-
anywhere. Call Pete or Sue;meni inereoij
Hams, phone 8-7277, lone. 50tfc
DR R W PFEIFFER, Chiropractic
physician. 6 E Willow, phone
6-9694. -9 to 5:30 Monday
through Friday, 9 to 12 Satur-
day. 22-tfc
PIANOS AND ORGANS
AT BIG SAVINGS
Small grand, blonde finish
Small grand, mahogany finish
Spinet, returned from rent
Spinet Organ demonstrator
Hammond Spinet organ
Hammond chord organ
Thomas small organ
Terms like rent
JACK MULLIGAN PIANOS
112 S Main Pendleton
38-39c
FOR APBLIANCE REPAIR call
or bring to Case Furniture Co.
phone 6-9432. 5tfc
FOR SALE Spark oil heater,
used only 1 year, $60. Phone
6-9408 ..J1:
mo C A frrCLT nt nn third street
in lone, 100 by 100. Mrs Yar-'and
nell, phone 8-7166, lone.
39-42c
INCOME PROPERTY
Reliable man or woman from
this area to service a route of
cigarette machines. Will take 5
hours a week of your spare time
and can net as high as $275
monthly and can be built to full
time business with our help,
which could eventually go up
to $20,000 annually. No exper
ience or selling necessary, route
is established for the operator.
To qualify you must have $1100
to $2200 cash immediately avail
able, which is secured and a
serviceable automobile. If sin
cerely interested write for per
sonal interview giving phone
number and brief outline of
background to box 8326, Minn
eapolis, Minnesota.
39-40c
ADDING MACHINES, typewriters,
portables, electric and stand
ards; sales, service and repair.
Office equipment, office sup
plies. Roscoe N. Allen, Milton-
Freewater. Ore. For service call
Hflnrmer 6-9228. 33-34c
WISHING WELL dining room
now heated and ready for your
use. Now featuring beefburger
steaks and SDanlsh tacos. Or
ders to take out Hours 11:30
to 7. Phone 6-5832. 37-tfc
PLANTO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS
shopping at All Saints Epis
copal church bazaar Saturday,
December 6, starting at noon.
Come for Lunch or Tea too!
36-39c
NEED FINANCING? Our ABC
financing plan is available for
anything we sell, lumber, build
ine suDDlies. 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. Ttfc
MAKE A DATE NOW to attend
All Saints Episcopal church
bazaar and lunch Saturday,
December 6, starting at 12
noon. Tea will be served all
afternoon, too.
36-39c
LOST RIFLE Near Wire Corrals,
7 by 61 Schulz and Larson with
2 by 10 Weatherby scope.
Harold Hartfield. Arlington,
Oregon. 39-42p
FOR SALE 28 ft Air Stream
trailer house, all aluminum,
like new. Terms $2500. Phone
6-9953, Heppner. 39-40c
RUCJS AND CARPETS cleaned in
your home. Wool or cotton
Fast Service. Phone 6-9132.
46tfc
MAKE YOUR RUGS and carpets
look like new. Call Case Fur
niture Co. for carpet cleaning
service. 46tfc
J w Norene
39-c
CARD OF THANKS
I want to say thank you to all
who were so kind and to those
who sent me flowers, letters and
cards m was , he H
ploneer KemotM hospltalWand
St Vincent's in Portland. A spec
ial thanks to the staff of our
hospital and to those who visited
me in Portland. Try to visit us
DAVID HYND,
Executor
Mahoney and Abrams
Attorneys for Executor
Heppner, Oregon
35-39c
7to:einalaccount
notice is hereby given
that the undersigned The First
National Bank of Oregon (Port
land, Oregon), the administra
tor with the will annex of the
estate of ORRAL M FELDMAN,
deceased, has filed with the
County Court of the State of
Oregon for Morrow County its
final account of its administra
tion of the estate of said de
ceased and said court fixed Mon
day the 22nd day of December,
1958, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day in
County Court Room at the Court
House at Heppner, Oregon as
the time and place for hearing
objections to said final account
and the settlement of said estate
all persons having object-
ions there-to are hereby required
to file the same with said Court
on or before the time fixed for
said hearing.
Dated and first published this
20th day of November, 1958.
The First National Bank oi
Oregon
(Portland, Oregon)
Administrator with the Will
annexed
Jos J Nys
Attorney for Administrator
with the will annexed
37-41C
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as Administratix of
the estate of GEORGE IRL
CLARY, deceased, has filed her
final account and report in said
estate with the Clerk of this
Court and that the Judge there
of has fixed Monday, the 5th
day of January, 1959, at the hour
of 10 o'clock A M, as the time,
in the County Courtroom in Hep
pner, Oregon as the place ior
r - - .j
hearing oojecuu ,
thereof.
Marie C Clary,
Administratrix
Mahoney and Abrams
Attorneys for Administratrix
Heppner, Oregon
39-43c
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
HEPPNER METHODIST CHURCH
8 Church Street
Lester D Boulden, minister
Church school, 9:45 a m.
Morning worship, 11:00 a m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship,
7:f)0 D m.
Choir practice Thursday,
, I. OA
p m.
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Alfalfa Street
Worship services 11:00 am.
Sunday school 9:45 am.
ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev C Bruce Spencer, rector
Holy Communion, Sunday, 8
a m.
Fnmilv service. 10:30 a m.
Holv Communion Wednesdays,
at 7 and 10 a m and 10 a m all
Holy days.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Willis W. Geyer. Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.
Morning wodship, 11:00 am.
Evening service 7:30 p.m.
LATTER DAY SAINTS
CHURCH
American Legion hall
Priesthood meeting. 8:30 am.
Sunday school at 10:30 am.
Sacrament service at 11:30 am.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
lone
Rev Bill Collier, Pastor
Sunday school 10 am.
Morning worship 11 am.
Evening service, 7:30 pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, at
7:30 P m.
ST WILLIAM'S CHURCH
lone
Masses: Sunday, 8:30 am.
LEXINGTON CHURCH OF
CHRIST
Rev Norman Northrup, Pastor
Sunday school 10:00 am.
Worship 11:00 am.
Evening service, 7:30 pm.
Prayer meeting Tuesday, 7:30
pm.
VALBY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Worship Services 9:15 am.
Sunday school 9:15 a m every
Sunday.
Services held the second and
fourth Sunday of the month.
ST PATRICK'S CHURCH
Heppner
Rev P J GAIRE, Pastor
Masses.
Sundays, 7:00 and 10:00 am
Weekdays, 7:30 am.
IONE CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE
Charles Wilkes, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 am.
Morning worship 11 am.
Young People's meeting
7:00 p m.
at
Evening worship at 8:00 pm.
Prayer meeting at 8:00 pm on
Thursday evening.
IONE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev Floyd S Bailey, pastor
Church school at 10 A M.
Morning worship at 11 A M.
Junior Pilgrim Fellowship at
6 PM.
Senior Pilgrim Fellowship at
7 PM.
Choir practice, Monday at 8 P
M.
Maranatha club meeting at the
church, Nov 10 with potluck din
ner at noon. All women of the
church are welcome.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Charles V Knox, minister
Bible school, 9:45 am.
Worship, 11 a m.
Choir practice, Thursday, 7:30
p m.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
C L Vories, Pastor
Saturday Services:
Sabbath School 9:30 a.m.
Sermon, 11 a.m.
4444
GOVERNOR'S NEXT MOVE
The O'Harra for Secretary of
State powwow has stalemated
where Governor-elect, Mark Hat
field says he will start no legal
proceedings, in the near future!
to claim his right to appoint a
secretary of state to succeed him
self. nauieiu a uuuiiiey, baiuai
TT-iJ-I J n 4-4-T . ma n
j Tooze, Portland, has advised him
it would be impossible to chal
lenge Gov Holmes' announce
ment that he would appoint
David O'Hara, Salem, as secre
tary of state.
Holmes' maneuver to appoint
O'Hara can't be challenged under
the declaratory judgement law
until a definite act has taken
place, Tooze has advised.
The general opinion around
the Capital is that the case Is
sure to go before the Oregon
Supreme Court where a lengthy
deliberation could cause delay In
legislative procedure.
GETTING BACK TO NORMAL
Early election results eliminate
a lot of anxiety and high tension
among voters and even more
perhaps among those neglected
or forgot to vote.
Compiling and totaling full re
turns of the late general election
was completed and rechecked
this year within 24 days after
the polls closed.
A way back yonder, when the
present law was enacted requir
ing the totals to be delivered to
the secretary of state within 30
days, there were few adding ma
chines around, except in a few
banks, but there were six work
, ing days in a week and no coffee
breaks.
So. it adds up that the clerks
over the state and the State
Elections Department did a top
job of hurried compilation, larg-
lv due to the brienng scnooi con
ducted last January by Freeman
Holmer, selected to head the elec
tions division, by Secretary of
State Mark Hatfield when he
took office.
STEELHEAD QUERY AGAIN
The steelhead will be a game
fish in Oregon someday if put
ting the question on the ballot at
every election will do it.
Efforts in this direction started
last Saturday when the Oregon
Branch of the Izaak Walton
League urged legislation to
classify the steelhead as a game
fish and are planning initiative
action at the next general elec
tion if the Legislature fails to
pass such a law. With the in- j
crease of labor representation m
the coming session this seems
highly improbable. Multnomah
and Clatsop counties have fur
nished the deciding votes in pre
vious attempts to change laws
relating to commercial fishing.
The Waltonians would have
laws changed to require train
ing and tests before minors 18
years old or younger were able
to secure hunting licenses. The
Young Oregonians organization
has endorsed similar efforts.
Eight of the thirteen accidents
with firearms occuring last year
were attributed to minors.
Removing gravel from streams
without giving notice to fish and
game authorities needs legisla
tive consideration the Walton
ians believe. Spawning beds are
ruined for miles downstream
when not properly, supervised
they state.
CAPITAL QUICKS
Governor Holmes refused to
sign a proclamation for National
Civil . Defense Day, saying civil
defense is too important and ur
gent to be set aside for public
recognition on only one day. N C
D Day is Dec 7.
Joe Rogers, Polk County Re
publican, says he will sponsor
a bill to require suspected drun
ken drivers to take sobriety tests
and enact all drivers' license ap
plicants to sign statements
agreeing to submit to a sobriety
test when asked.
USED CARS
WITH AN
Trucks - Pickups
1955 OMC 34 ton pickup
11000
1953 Chevrolet Vi ton pick
up $850
1949 Chevrolet Vi ton Pick
up $400
Our Lucky Number Gift
Sst of 670x15 EASY-ON
TIRE CHAINS
Thrifty Financing
Of Course!
FULLETON
Chevrolet Co.
: s r - - ii zz: Mlli,HillTTMTTI"rii if-- T iC!? lMVlT v- MM""
1 1 I ill i-irww'E!i!( II!
I THAT COUNTS j V, f
! vTlf ' A CHR,STMAS
" door hardtop $2550 j I 1 Mlsi I ZZk i
e yFSfl j a J makes Christmas ffmf 1l
1958 Chevrolet 2 door. 6 cyl- hWjiA lA !i
inder- Pow G1Ide S2000 rt-7T V7LJI 9ift buying j'j
1956 Chevrolet 4 door, over- VrZj Zh I a pleasure . . , IT !
nm v i
: bm I i ( dXVrs ) I
1 1952 Ford 2 door $330 i X--O Ah xk k.Jl Y I
1951 Chevrolet 2 door .. $450 j JL l Vu t LJr
1950 Chevrolet 2 door iean . j
Retail store sales showed a
marked increase in September
over a year ago in the Pacific
Northwest, a late report (almost
too late) from the Federal Re
serve Bank states. Downtown Los
Angeles had a minus 8 percent
drop.
ADULT TRUANTS FEWER
There are 227,958 adult truants
In Oregon, citizens if they de
serve the name who are eligible
to vote but have not registered.
The reckoning was made from
registration figures and bureau
of the Census reports.
The percentage of the nonreg
istrants grew steadily for the
twenty years previous to 1956,
and has decreased since, with
the decrease now at top tempo.
STATE OFFERS TREE SPECIES
Close to nine million forest tree
seedlings Including 17 different
species of trees will be available
from the two State Forestry De
partment nursuries for farm and
woodland planting this coming
planting season.
Microbes Termed
'Primary Crop'
Of Fertile Soil
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
What's the soil's primary crop?
Microbes, says an Oregon State
college scientist, who has won
the 1958 OSC campus research
award for his work with soil
microorganisms.
Dr W B Bollen points out that
the millions of minute mocro
organisms in soil are the essen
tial key to soil development and
fertility. They "unlock" the po
tential fertility of organic matter
and minerals and make it avail
able for plant use, with benefits
that must be measured in mil
lions of dollars.
Some 100,000 million million
microorganisms - bacteria, actl
nomyces, molds, algae and proto
zoa are found in an acre of soil
sliced to a depth of 7 inches,
Bollen explains. Their dry weight
would approximate 1,000 pounds.
Add to these a half ton of
earth worms (or some 2 to 10
million) per, acre and you get
an idea of the mass of living
organisms in fertile soil, he con
tinued.
i JOIN OUR
CHRISTMAS
j What a pleasure to know you have enough money
I CLUB NOW
to got Just the right gifts for everyone you want j
AND ' o remember I Enjoy that carefree feeling next
I year by joining our 1959 Christmas Club now. Just
jt decide how much you'll need and pick the savings
j ?f ffij fjL 1. plan that wil1 best heIp you meet vour 90al" Put
1 1 iri''Sfff ' a Iittle bi away each week. You won't miss It,
yJt$j? and V0"'11 love watching it growl
j HEPPNER BRANCH
I nKOF
I V JZ astern Ureqon
'
Your friendly home-owned bank
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
L ct i muM mmm mmm pirn wjii ymm ' ' 1
I Is - "w "- ' 1
Best example perhaps of the
value of the microbes is the ni
trogen fixing rootnodule bacteria
of leguminous plants, according
to Bollen. An Idaho soil tech
nologist recently estimated that
if the nitrogen fixed by legumes
in that state in one year wore
to be purchased in the form of
commercial fertilizer it would
cost the farmers more than $16
million. Nitrogen fixation may
exceed 100 pounds per acre in
a good growing season.
Higher plants and microorgan
isms grow in close relationship
and are mutually dependent in
many ways, Bollen said. Bacteria
and molds in the soil use plant
and animal residues as food and
are active in transforming them
to humus and available plant
nutrients. They are also respon
sible for a gradual liberation of
available food for the plant from
the insoluble soil minerals and
from "unavailable" or locked up
fertilizer materials.
In supplying nutrients, the
soil may be considered as a table
at which the soil organisms and
plant roots feed, he noted. The
microbes eat first and plants,
second. For good plant growth
therefore, fertilizer and soil man
agement practices must be aim
ed at building up the soil in
o rganic matter as well as In min
eral nutrients, Such procedure
feeds the soil first, then the crop.
Tin Cans Make Shiny
Holiday Decorations
Tin cans, normally a disposal
problem, are finding a bright and
shiny new use as a result of an
GAR AVIATION
SPRAYING-FERTILIZING
DUSTING-SEEDING
HOME OWNED AND OPERATED
We're As Near As
PHONE LEXINGTON
DAY OR NIGHT
1 aaHaaaHBHBBBBaHManBMav
Oregon State College extension
bulletin. The bulletin which tells
how to fashion tin cans Into
Christmas angels, sparkling me
dallions, stars, bells and other
decorative items, has received
unexpected response throughout
the U S and in several foreign
countries.
More than 30,000 copies were
requested by Oregon hobbyists
when the bulletin was first is
sued last year nearly six times
the normal demand for a new
publication.
The November issue of a nat
ional magazine, Farm Journal,
featured two pages of photos
from the bulletin, and the col
lege continues to receive hun
dreds of requests daily for it.
Requests have come from all
states, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and
some South American countries.
Single copies of the booklet,
"Decorative Tin Can Craft," are
free to Oregon residents. Out-of-state
residents must buy it at 15
cents a copy Copies of the bulle
tin may be secured from all
county extension offices of from
the extension bulletin clerk, OSC.
BUSY SEW AND SEWS
The meeting on November 29
was called to order by vice presi
dent, Nancy Slocum. The mem
bers started work on their pat
terns. At the meeting we were
supposed to have our dresses
made up in muslin.
The group is going to have a
Christmas party at one of our
meetings. We drew slips to see
who we are to exchange gifts
with. Four members and our
leader, Mrs Maxine Gray were
present.
Your Telephone
3-3422