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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1944)
6 Heppner Gazette Times, May 11, 1944 "'.r "l WayneMorse REPUBLICAN FOR U. S. SENATE This Man Morse ... Born and reared on Wisconsin farm, descendant of New England pioneers. Earned way through school raising and showing poultry and live stock. Well-educated. Degrees from U. of Wis., Minn, and Columbia. Faculty U. of O. 1929, dean of law school 1931-44. Now, lawyer, Eugene. Brilliant record as arbitrator in over 100 Pacific Coast labor cases 1935-42. Every employer and every labor representative who has tried a case in Wayne Morse's court room vouches for his fairness, impartiality and integrity. Recommended by many employers and labor leaders for appointment to 1941 Railroad Board and War Labor Board, 1942. The president of every American railroad and every Railroad Bro therhood commend Wayne Morse for the great public service he performed in settling the 1941 Railroad Case just two days be fore Pearl Harbor. Only member of War Labor Board who opposed surrendei to John L. Lewis in famous Coal Case. Wrote dissenting opinion insisting upon maintaining government by law. Mason, Rotarian, Eagle, Congrega tionalism life-long Republican. Lives on farm near Eugene with his wife and children. Some Morse Proposals A Republican party of action not reaction. Constructive liberalism not nega tivism. Industry .by private enterprise not industry by government. Prevent inflation to protect Ameri can dollar. Permit industry to accumulate re serves for postwar reconversion as check against state socialism. Decentralize - government as far as possible and stop spending for bureaucratic tomfoolery. Insist upon more fair distribution of tax load and more economical spending of tax dollar. Start paying the national debt in order to preserve our private en terprise economy and avoid infla tion. Repudiate those who would make Republican party anti-labor, part ty. Defend decent standard of living for workers. Amend Wagner Act to protect both employers and workers. Relieve American farmer from so ' vietizing dictates of regulation writers. Pay farmer deserved prices for" feeding nation. Assure returning service men and women of a complete rehabilita tion program including self-respecting wealth creating jobs un- ' der our American system of pri vate enterprise which they have fought to preserve. Reject a foreign policy of isolatiion ism and develop a program of in ternational cooperation necessary to avoid war. One former law school dean, Charles L. McNary, made a great senator Lefs try another. Paid for by Pendleton Morse for Senator Club, C. L. Lieuallen, Sec. Lexington News 1 By Mrs. Ruth McMillan Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buschke and Foster Odom of Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Vinson of Lexington were initiated into the Rebekah lodge in joint exercises Thursday night. The Rebekahs put on their drill work after which refreshments 1 were served. Mr. .and Mrs. Ladd Sherman and , daughters Sally and Maryland re turned Wednesday from several days visit in Portland. Ladd recent ly received his commission as lieu tenant (jg) and reported this week i'or work at the University of Ari zona. . 1 Ralph Jackson spent the post week in Portland. Mrs. Kenneth Marshall returned to her home Thursday after having undergone a major operation in St. Anthony's hospital' in Pendleton two weeks ago. The Frank Holub ranch near Lexington which was purchased re cently from the late C. W. Valentine has been resold to Mr. and Mrs. Axchie MunkerB. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gibson and daughter spent the week-end h.. with Mrs. Gibson's parents, Mr. and Mis. Charles Breshears. Miss Dona Barnett, who has been confined to her home by illness for the past several weeks is able to be up and around again. Those who shopped in Pendleton the past week were Mrs. Bill Van Winkle and daughter Lorene, El mer Hunt and son Clair and daugh ter Louise, Mrs. Otto Ruhl and son Norman accompanied by Mrs. Rose Eskleson of Heppner and Mrs. John McMillan and daughter LaVonne. Lon Edwards made a business trip to Spokane over the week-end. Mrs. Johnny Hartman spent Mon day in The Dalles. Mrs. Etta Hunt arrived Wednes day from Portland for an extended visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duvall spent the week-end in Portland with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wicker sham Mr. and Mrs. Carl Breeding and family have returned from Port land where they were called by the serious illness of their daugh ter, Mrs. Eunice Darnielle who has been confined to an iron lung for quite some time following an attack of infantile paralysis. She suffered a relapse last week but is now improved. to so much illness with measles. The meeting will be with Ruth Ander egg. K,. C. Holman, Pendleton, held the baccalaureate service at the church Sunday evening. Two numbers were given by the high school girls glee club. ' BOARDMAN NEWS By MABGABET THOBPB Robert Morgan has returned to his base following a 7 day leave which he spent visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Morgan. Robert is a naval aviation cadet having just completed pre-flight training at California Tech' at San Louis Obis po. He is now ready for flight training. Leo Hamilton left Tuesday for Los Angeles where he will visit his daughters. He has spent the past several days visiting his son Cecil and family. Mr. and Mrs. Black took a carload of people to the track meet at La Grande Saturday. Eldon Lilly plac ed first in each event he entered. Due to the number of chidrn ab sent from school with the measles the first four grades were closed last week. " Home Economics club has post poned its meeting until May 25 due EXAMINER COMING A traveling examiner of opera tors and chauffeurs will be at the court house in Heppner between the hours of 10 a. m. and '4 p. m. Tuesday, May 16. All those wishing permits or licenses to i lve cars' are asked to, get in touch with the examiner during these hours. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends who were so kind to us during the recent loss of our be loved husband and father, Ole B. Olson, and also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. B. O. Olson and family, Boardman, Oregon. DRIVE TO PORTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Denney drove to Portland the first of the week. They were aocompanied by Mri. Lee Howell who will visit her dau ghter's, there and in Seattle. if I. 0. 0. F. Hall LEXINGTON SATURDAY MAY 13 Music by , YARN ELL'S ORCHESTRA General Admission 50c; tax 10c Total 60c Everybody welcome and a good time assured. RE-ELECT... RALPH H. (DA EE IlEPUItLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN VOTE 12 X RALPH H. CAKE Paid dwtitaiaaBt, Ralph H. Caka Coauai) 1501 Tm Building. Portland. Orafoa w E are ' pleased with the many friends we have made housewives who have exclaimed over the nutritional qualities of all our meals. Menus are carefully planned to give you good, wholesome, nu tritious foods. Breakfasts 1 to give a mill or farm worker something to work on." Lunches arc always appe tizing. Dinners are always a treat for hungry families. YOU'RE ALWAYS WEL COME. Come in soon! HEPPNER CAFE Keep your eyes on minutes when calling Long Distance When you are calling over J-busy Long Distance w.res The operator may ask you to pUcJlimit your call to not more than 5 minutes. Your co-operation in the thoughtful use of the telephone tore and more important every day. Buy War Bonds for Victory 4 West Willow, Telephone 5 House Coats Brunch Coats Purses Sweaters Blouses . Costume Jewelry New Bonnet For Mother's Day New Dress Curran's ady-to-Wear i