2 Heppner Gozette Times, August 29, 1946
EDITORIAL . .
Getting No Better Fast
IOKJP MCWC ITFMC rocivfd lits discharge from the tmr-
Gorfr Ely flew to Sclera Tuesday Porinc He ts a nephew o( Roy Llnd
rnornlns: from Lexinstun. He mil strom and a grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Lindstrom.
There is one thing a newspaperman doesn't like to do and that
is hirp on a certain subject, but the press toay is confronted with
a senou shortage of newsprint and that calls for repeated discus
ion on the subject.
Instead of improving, as was to be expected, the truth is that
newsprint is scarcer now than during the war. Quotas established
in that trying period somehow covered the demand and the papers
carried on without too great a cut in advertising space. Whatever
sacrifice was made was in the common interest and publishers
were glad to cooperate to the fullest extent. With the close of the
war, it was expected that industry could turn its attention to re
conversion, a matter in which the newspapers were directly con
cerned because of a heavier volume of advertising. It was not an
ticipated that paper mills would be short-handed, but it seems
that many woodsmen and other workers of the industry did not re
turn to their pre-war jobs while others chose to strike and tie up
production.
This situation is giving publishers and wholesale paper houses
a real headache. Quotas are tighter now than during the war, al
though on a voluntary basis. There is scarcely a newspaper in the
land that could not add extra pages if the publisher could look
forward to an increase in the output cf newsprint. Country week
lies more and more resemble a shoppers guide type of publication.
This is not the desire of the publishers, for they like to feed their
readers a balanced diet of rrs and adverrir.in?, on the average of
a fifty-fifty basis, yet they cannot afford to turn advertising away.
The day will come when those advertising inches will be needed
and, we hope the day is not far off when we will be able to offer
advertisers all the space they want.
In the meantime don't be surprised if your local paper or the
old home town paper comes to you printed on colored poster. It
won't be a special edition. The publisher will simply be meeting
an emergency while awaiting a small shipment of newsprint.
Avoid Traffic Jams
One of the headaches confronting traffic officers in connec
tion with the Rodea is the matter of parking cars at the grounds.
Space is limited in the immediate area and on the two big days of
the show cars are parked along the highway with little regard for
passing traffic. Then following the show every car driver is of the
opinion that he, or she, must get out first and this leads to a traf
fic jam.
Rodeo officials and traffic officers are asking that cars be left
in town. It is but a short- walk from the center of town to the
grunds. Many cars are parked as far east as Main street is west
of the grounds and in the interest of safety why not leave your
car in town where it will not be exposed to damage or add to the
congestion at the Rodeo park entrance.
The Parade's The Thing
No celebration or show of whatever type is complete without
a parade, and no other feature holds the universal interest mani
fested in a parade. The chap who wrote the popular song, "I Love
a Parade," caught the spirit and coupled the words and music in a
manner aptly describing the emotions of the average human be
ing, either as a participant or as a witness, when the real life pic
ture of the community is passing in review.
Thus it is that as Rodeo time approaches, the question arises,
"what are you entering in the parade this year?' While that may
be a secret you are guarding zealously the question is a manifesta
tion of the interest held by the public. Nevertheless, what are you
doing to make this year's parade bigger and better than ever?
That's what the parade directors would like to know and some
thing they will have to wait for just as the rest of the people are
doing. The secret of a good parade is the surprise element and if
we knew what the entries were going to be on September 7
we wouldn't spoil your anticipated pleasure by "spilling the beans."
I Coming to Heppner
vi It relatives there.
William Ludwip. former lone tea
cher was In lone Monday.
Mrs, N oel Dohy n s d opart d for
Olympia the first of the -vk to
get her daughter Dorothy who h.is
spent the vumnier with her grand
parents there,
Mrs. Echo Half city died in Port
land Avijr 26. She ts survived by j
her husband Frank, one son and ;
three daughters, her parents, Mr. !
and Mrs. Wilbur Wade of Estarada !
and two brothers. The llaUertys
lived in this community several years
apo then moved
Haiierty was a ecu?
Ely and W. G.
Mrs. Ely left Tuesday to attend the
funeral on Aug. 2S at Estacada.
Miss Mary Bracket of Rufus ha? !
been hired as the English teacher :
in the hiph school here.
Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Carlson have
moved to Woodburn where they pur
chased a three acre tract.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Everson are
located in La Grande whore Mr. Ev
erson works in a print shop.
Miss Aloha Painter and Robot Pe
Spaine of Pendleton were married in
Lewiston. Ida. Aug. 21 and will live
in Pendleton. The bride, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs: Roy Lieualen, was a
member of the graduating cla.s laM
May.
There will be sen-ices Sunday fol
lowed by a potluck dinner Sunday in
honor of John F. Morrill who is leav
ing to attend school at 5ae.
Mrs. Fred Niehoson eft Sunday for
Olvmpia. She was joined by her dau
ghter Alice in Portland. They will
attend the wedding of Mrs. Nicho
son's niece. Miss Thelma Koski and
Levy Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Akers and fam
lv left la.n week on a trip through
eastern Washington, to Seattle and
the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Palmateer
and family of Estaeada spent the
week-end at the H. O. Ely home at
Morgan. Mr. Palmateer is a cousin
of Mrs. Ely and W. G. Palmateer.
Wallace Coleman, Jackie L.tU ana
Tommy Bristow spent a few days at
Nam pa last week.
Mrs. John Turner who has been
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Engelman returned to her
home in Baker Sunday. Her niece.
Ruby Ann Rietmaftn accompanied her
for a short visit.
Mrs. Nettie Hodge of Pasco is vis
iting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Gene Narmoyle.
Kenneth Cruteher is a guest at the
Roy Lindstrom home. He has just
Lt Eugene Empy is an lone visit
or. He ex pee t s to receive his dis
charge from the army soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann and
sons returned home Sunday from
The Misses Jean and Gwen Cote
Portland. man. Man Jan Bristow. June Grif
fith and Laurel Palmateer attended
the Hermiston fair last Friday.
A numb r of people from here at-
Regular Weekly
GARBAGE
DISPOSAL
int...-
in
residential
district
THE FARMER IS IN
BUSINESS FOR HIMSELF
The wise farmer knows he must make sound Investments, must
plan for his own retirement He knows that Insurance ic
dependable and that lt fits his needs and his pocketbook.
Well planned life Insurance has as mu-h of a place In good
farming as plowing, seeding and harvesting. For ife Insur
ance makes cash available at the very time it Is vitally needed.
Right now, life insurance U providing farmers with money to
pay off farm mortgages
educate, farm boys and girls
enable widows to keep families together operate farms
with hired help;
permit comfortable retirement after active yean are
over.
Above all the foresighted farmer uses life insurance to provide
a Cash Fund to clean up bank notes, last expenses, and out
standing bills at stores.
For sound life Insurance in a company with a century-long
record of stability, mail the coupon.
Name
Address
JERRY ACKLEN
Care of Harry Dlnges, Lexington, Ore., or at 1002 East A Street
Tel 2611 GRANTS PASS, ORE.
Representing
THE MUTUAL LIFE HJSrntAHCE COMPACT of NEW YORK
34 Nasssn Street, Hew York S, W. T.
1343 . "First in America" . 1M6 Our 2nd Century of Service
25c a pick up
One gathering f.
per week H
CECIL HICKS
For special service H
Phone 682
ti ! I t lit XtX t tv
OREGON'S 8111 ANNUAL
C.V-
cyst
IE
CPENS
-. LABOR
1 DAY
BIGGER AND BETTER THAN
EVER .More thjn s in 000 in Live,
stock snd A if f i c u I ' r 1 Premium.
Scores of New M ic1-.; -y y and Educa
tional Exhibits S;k blocks of Midway
Fun and Carnival entertainment and
Thrills for the Entire Family.
HORSE RACES Daily I 30 P.M.
RODEO end HORSE SHOW
v Nightly ( P.M.
HOLLYWOOD REVUE
Nightly I P.M.
OANCE TO JIMMY CRIER'S
ORCHESTRA Nightly
LIVESTOCK end POULTRY JUDGING
Doily A M.
ACRE! il PaRKINB SPACE Mt PICNIC GROUNDS
ADMISSION
5
Include. Federal tax.
Children 14 ond under FREE.
ALESI Sept. 2-8
Finest In Leatherware
.By Justin
Personal pride calls for the finest in leatherware
. . ."choose Justin, the finest combination of su
perb leathers in skilled craftsmanship in billfolds
and wallets.
Try Justin leathers when you buy that billfold.
Including
Federal Tax
Priced at $6
r
it
y in V
f; 1
tended th Assemby of God Camp
meting at rend let on Sunday.
The Ameca club held a picnic at
Fingham Springs Sunday. Mr. and
Mr. Paul Pettyjohn went up Satur
day nipht. Those going fjr break
fast were Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Bris
tow and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Heliker. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corley,
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Pad berg and Mr.
and Mrs. Richards. Going for dinner
were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Padberg.
Mr. and Mr Rufua Hill Mr. and , 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 tt II 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II M 1 1 1
Mrs. Lloyd Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundell return-E
ed last week from a trip. They vis- I s
ited tits Neman Bwansona In Port- S
land and Mrs. Josephine Huff, a
sifter of Mrs. Lundell's at Tillamook, .
tl iii Mr. and Mra. Charles Lundell E
at Ottkand Calif, and spent some E
time at San Francisco. They at-
tended the Ice Follies and the mid-
g.'l auto races there.
Aer-a-sol
Insecticide Bomb
JL f Ffchi.m applauds the new
f lCf "itour-styUd,joftIy-cuilrd coiffure
r t-'l'J ' '"lMy achieved with a Rilling
( P: V s.- ; f F'og Oil Cold Wave. For appoint- J
S'" 4 ' nientf call:
Alice's Beauty Shop
Alice Prock, Owner and Manager
Phone 53 for Appointment
with
DODGE'S GREATER
SHOWS and
THRILL CIRCUS
4 DAYS 4
Starting Thursday, Sept. 5
Auspices Heppner Rodeo Assn
New 1947
for Interior .
Decoration
Now Available
Tum-A-Lum
Lumber Co.
Prepare Your Flower
Beds for Fall Bulb
Planting .....
Our bulbs are in shipment now and
will arrive very soon. Watch for dates
and variety.
0 :
The Flower Shop
Fay Bucknum
kills flies, mosquitoes, moths, roaches,
bedbugs, waterbugs, ants end fleas. i
$4 Re,i,,s S2 J
FREEZTEX Locker Packages j
contain waxed, cartons, cellophane
bags and funnel for filling.
Quart ond pint size cartons 47C i
Package
Kellogg Kolled Kord
New electric cord for irons, roasters,
heaters, waffle irons, hot plates, toast-
ers.
$3,25 J
Also iron cords ar J5C i
and extension cords at J5C -
Heppner Hardivare
j and Electric Company
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I
(A
3
SHE USED
Only a brush
and com!
!
asv 'ft
KAY CAUMIT'S
Tbie sensational cream shampoo
leaves hair obetlicnt,
pliable, gleaming, and ao
fresh and clean. Easy to g-i qq
ue. AjarlaaUalongtime JL
SAAGER'S
PHARMACY
Dress Up for
The Rodeo
GUATEMALA purses large and
small.
Sterling Silver buckle sets
Conchas, Saddle Rings
Stainless Steel belt buckles
Loyd Bros. Saddle Co.
'issssaiSMisstssIlsssssslsIllissssstsvaisssssiasssssssssillllIsstIssssstslllllllliIsiss
ptii i,ii;i,.;.i,i!iiiiiiiiijri:i;ii,i,:,ii::ii:;iii;:l:,i!i,.i,;iii,' ..i:::i.i:..il::.'a..i:li. n'lilmii il,iiiiln!1;alill;;ii r-mjm
Congratulations to
Heppner Rodeo
Night and Day Passenger Rides in
New Four-Place Stinson
Forsythe Flying Service
Lexington Phone 37F3
i - m s. ri in i l i i i 3 r"v mm lib em
a i Hi. i im
PaiftAIII
I STUDENT IN'TRUCTION - Exo.rt -Hot.
TfTSiVI ,lhr P1""! o' know-how In training bBin.
a -y w t i m i,i,u.llun lu1g, an now m win.
V" S I'Z'.W.ZZV. :3 Spocial sirjlitieelng trips arranged.
Eni'.y t! sxpenencs of a lifotims. Ask for our low
hourl rafes,
Forsythe Flying Service
LEXINGTON Phone 37F3
HEPPNER
GAZETTE TIMES
The Heppner Gazette, established
March 30, 1883. Th. Heppnm
Timea, established November 18
189V. Consolidated Feb. 15, 1912
Published every Thursday and en,
teri-d at the Post Office at Hepp
riui, Oregon, as second clast
milter.
Subscription Price $2.50 a Year
O. G. CRAWFORD
Publisher and Editor
' Unfinished
Furniture
Chests $9.50 to 21.95
Book Cases 5.65 up
Desks
Fiber Wardrobes $5.95 to $1 1.95
Case Furniture Company
Food Ideas
for
Rodeo Time
An ample supply of tasty frozen fruits,
vegetables and
PRIDE OF OREGON ICE CREAM
Priced right: Quarts 50c; Pir.fs 25c
Lunch Meats
Plan your meals around our Cold
Lunch Meats . . . good to eat . . .
tasty . . also Salt Pork . . weiners
Cheese in 2 and 5 pound bricks and
glasses
Central Market
and Grocery
COMING to HEPPNER
i1H I
I I III
wi
ith
Dodge's Greater Shows
and Thrill Circus
4 Days, Starting Thursday,
September 5
Auspices Heppner Rodeo Association