HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1937
SSFal news
o Strike Order
o License No. 1
o Less Road Money
By A. L. LINDBECK
Salem Common carriers operat
ing in Oregon must serve union and
non-union patrons alike, Utilities
Commissioner N. G. Wallace ruled in
an order this week requiring two
truck lines to deliver freight to a
Salem restaurant which was being
picketed by the Culinary Workers
union.
Drivers for the truck lines had
refused to pass the picket lines of
the affiliate union. Commissioner
Wallace declared that the carriers
had no right to recognize picket lines
where no strike or riot conditions
existed and the safety of the drivers
had not been menaced.
The order of the utilities commis
sioner is expected to have far reach
ing results and probably to result in
a "showdown" as between the forces
of organized labor and constituted
authority in Oregon.
While Governor Martin refused to
comment on the order or to indicate
what his attitude might be in the
event the carriers refuse to obey the
utility commissioner's order he has
often expressed the opinion that all
men should be protected in their
right to work and that he stood
ready to throw the entire force of
the state back of any attempt to pre
serve law and order.
Unless the Culinary Workers lift
their ban as applied to delivery of
freight a fight to the finish between
the state as represented by its duly
elected and appointed officials and
organized labor is predicted.
The latest in old age pension pro
posals comes from Elbert Eastman,
Portland attorney, who is sponsoring
a measure designated as the "Citi
zens Retirement Annuity Bill." Un
der its terms all Oregon residents
over the age of 65 years would be
paid annuities to a maximum of $100
a month, all of which must he ex
pended. The annuity or pension
would be financed by a two per cent
transactions tax. Any surplus after
paying the annuities would go into
the Irreducible School fund.
A Hudson sedan owned by H. L.
McCabe of Portland will bear li
cense plate No. 1 during 1938. Mc
Cabe's name was the first one picked
at the annual drawing for low num
bers conducted in the automobile
registration department Friday. Oth
er Oregon motorists to draw low
numbers include the following:
Frank H. Smith, Corvallis, 7; Mer
rill M. and Mai B. Oveson, Moro, 8;
Reuben Scouton, Oregon City, 10;
M. J. Abbott, Forest Grove, 11; C.
R. Sprague, Marshfield, 14; Elfrede
G. Zutz, The Dalles,- 24; Cora M.
Ross, Marshfield, 27; Mrs. G. F. An
derson, Marshfield, 57; O. L. Well
man, Mount Angel, 81; Margaret V,
Miller, Hood River, 92.
The State Forestry Board has ap
proved plans for the purchase of five
acres of land near the state highway
shops, just east of Salem and the
construction of a building lor use as
headquarters for the forestry depart
ment. The building, a WPA project,
will cost $30,100 with the forestry
department supplying the materials
and WPA the labor.
Because of curtailment of federal
grants to the states Oregon's 1938
highway program will of necessity
be materially reduced below that of
the current year, according to R. H
Baldock, state highway engineer.
Much federal match money will also
be lost to Oregon because of lack of
state funds available for new con'
struction, Baldock said. Baldock es
timates that only $5,000,000 will be
available for new highway work in
Oregon next year including federal
aid projects.
Fears that the opposition of east
ern Congressmen might deprive
Oregon of many of its CCC camps
are entertained by J. W. Ferguson,
state forester. Eastern Congress
men, Ferguson explained, object to
sending boys from their states into
the west. There are now approxi
mately 1800 boys in CCC camps vuv
der state supervision in Oregon,
many of the units coming from east
ern and southern states.
George Dunsford, 69, for 22 years
superintendent of the state capitol
building and grounds, died Saturday
night following a major operation.
As the man largely responsible for
the creature comforts of state offi
cials and employees Dunsford had
an extensive acquaintance with past
and present public officials in all
sections of the state.
Inmates of all state institutions will
fare well this Thanksgiving. Spec
ial dinners will be served at most of
the institutions. More than two tons
of turkey alone, exclusive of other
meats, will be required to feed the
inmates and employees of the ten
institutions. A ton of candies and
nuts and 50 crates of oranges will
also be served.
Oregon's new capitol will be ready
for occupancy by August 1, accord
ing to Whitehouse & Church, archi
tects in charge of the construction.
The main building is now entirely
enclosed and work is progressing
rapidly on the tower and the inter
ior finishing.
Admitting that the jury system as
practiced in this country is ineffi
cient and wasteful, Hall S. Lusk, as
sociate justice of the state supreme
court told the Salem chamber of
commerce this week that these de
fects were only a part of the price
that must be paid for the mainten
ance of democratic institutions. For
the most part, Justice Lusk declared,
juries are honest and fairly intelli
gent, and purchased verdicts are
very rare.
Secretary of State Earl Snell has
a new horse, but he can't ride it.
The new acquisition to his souvenir
collection is a miniature cow pony,
fully equipped with saddle, lariat
and hackamore carved out of pon
derosa pine by William Waters, old
time resident of the Fossil section.
Arrests and convictions of drunk
en drivers is on the increase thru-
out Oregon. October set a new high
record for this activity with 177 op
erators' licenses revoked or sus
pended for reckless or drunken driv
ing.
John Hodgin, La Grande attorney,
the REASON
HEADACHES me
RELIEVED so
THE REASON BAYER
ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST
Drop a Bayar Aspirin tabUf Into
tumbler of water.
By th tima It hit th bottom of tho
glau it it disintegrating.
This pood of dit integration onablos
gomilno BAYER Aspirin tablott to start
"taking hold" of headache and simi
lar pain a few minutes after taking.
All people who suffer occasionally
from headaches ought to know
this way to quick relief.
At the first sign of such pain,
take two Bayer Aspirin tablets
with a half glass of water. Some
times if the pain is more severe,
another dose is necessary later,
according to directions.
If headaches keep coming back
we advise you to see your own
physician. He will look for the
cause in order to correct it.
The price now is only 157 for
twelve tablets or two full dozen
for 25 cents virtually, only a
cent apiece.
15
C for 12
TABLETS
Virtually 1 cent a tablet
has been appointed by Governor
Martin as a member of the Oregon
Hydro-electric commission to fill
the vacancy caused by the recent
death of A. J. Derby of Hood River.
Contract for the lethal gas cham
ber which is to replace the gallows
at the state prison, has been let to
a Denver firm. Construction of the
new death chamber, which was au
thorized by the last legislature will
cost approximately $1800.
Ravmnnd H. Tnrnpr msnaanr
Lexington Oil Co-operative, was a
SHERIFF'S SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY.
By virtue of an order of the Counr
ty Court, dated the 24th day of No
vember, 1937, I am authorized and
directed to advertise and sell at pub
lic auction as provided by law, the
following described property at not
less than the minimum price set
forth, to -wit:
Lots 13 and 14, Block 38, and
lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 19 and 20, Block
30 to the Town of Irrigon, Mor
row County, Oregon. Minimum
price $40.00.
Therefore, I will, on Saturday the
18th day of December, 1937, at the
hour of 2:00 P. M. at the front door
of the Court House in Heppner,
Oregon, sell said property to the
highest and best bidder for cash in
hand as stated above.
Dated this 24th day of November,
1937.
C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff.
7 Big
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llllinilMtMIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIII
Heppner Gazette Times,
Heppner, Oregon
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Town
IRRIGON NEWS
Horse on Highway
Killed at Irrigon
By MBS. W. C ISOM
R. V. Jones had the misfortune to
have a horse killed on the highway
Tuesday night The car which ran
into the horse was badly damaged.
Mr. and Mrs. Batie Rand mo
tored to Seattle, Wn., with a load of
turkeys Sunday, Nov. 14, returning
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grider were
Hermiston shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. Tom Caldwell who has been
visiting relatives in Nebraska re
turned Wednesday.
James Warner has been quite ill
the last week but is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Chambers and
family have moved into the Geo.
Rand house east of town.
W. C. Isom is remodeling his
house in town.
Mr. Haney and family are mov
ing to the Ray Brown place.
A large crowd attended the social
meeting of the grange Saturday
night. The pep club put on a splen
did program. This was followed by
dancing with Supt. Ralph Jones and
several band members furnishing the
music with Miss Dusenberry, the
primary teacher, violinist, and Mrs.
Grimm at the piano assisting.
B. P. Rand motored to Mill City
Sunday with a truck load of house
hold goods for a Stanfield family.
Miss Bruce, Rev. Francis and Miss
Hunter stopped over Tuesday eve
ning for services at the Pentecostal
Publications
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PAGE THREE
church, being enroute home from
Toledo, Wn., where they had been
holding meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Colter are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Kenny.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bediwell are
moving to one of the cabins at the
Warner camp ground for the winter.
Mrs. Chester Wilson entertained
at a bridal shower honoring Mrs.
Alcorn Friday afternoon. Many
beautiful gifts were presented the
honoree by friends, followed by de
licious refreshments.
A fellowship meeting will be held
at the Hermiston Pentecostal church
December 6th.
Little Yvonne Kendler of Umatilla
who had been spending several days
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Isom, was taken quite ser
iously ill with tonsilitis Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mausman of Port
land were callers at the Fred Cald
well and W. C. Isom homes Wednes
day in the interest of the Neighbors
of Woodcraft lodge.
LIST REVEALS ODDITIES
Corvallis The annual search for
most common and peculiar names
among the 4068 students at Oregon
State college has revealed that the
Johnsons nosed out the Smiths this
year 47 to 46, while the Jones' with
only 12 trailed the Browns with 16
for third honors. Budding journal
ists found in the new student di
rectory plenty of material for puns
with such names to work with as
Smart, Savage, Darling, Lovin, Sly,
Joy, Strong and Fretwell.
All Seven
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