6-Heppner Gozette Times, Heppner, Oregon, October 2, 1947
Nyol Vitamin Concentrates a-b-c-d-g
Nyal Vitamin-A & D
Bexel B Complex
Bax Multiple Vitamin
Nyal's Vitamin-Vim
One-a-Day
Ironized Yeast
Vitamaster
Saager's Pharmacy
News From
C. A. Office
Men's Sanforized t
Fall Tormcraft
Re. TJ. S. Pit. Off.
tShrinksce will not exceed 1,
Men! Real woven-in patterns no prints!
Every last one Sanforized, perfect-tailored,
and full-cut! Crisp-looking,, soft
feeling Nu-craft collar! Come now for big
selection !
Sanforized White Towncraf ts.....
New Fall Ties Rich Colors!
...2.98
-98c
Men's Bold Striped Pajamas
Flannel or Broadcloth . . . Sanforized.
Sizes 34 to 46. Long Fello sizes for 3 QQ
tall men. 3.70
TUFTED CHENILLE ROBES
With new, longer ilurts, three-quarter QQ
length sleeve! Warm, richly tufted "iO '
ehenille. 12-20. "
Women's Rayon Jersey Gowns
Non-run Jersey. Lace trims. In white, 3 QQ
pink or blue. J0
CI10
I ..in ' 1 ' anlllt I
Wheat nursery trial plots were
seeded the past week at the
Werner Rietmann farm north of
lone and the Frank Anderson
farm south of Heppner. These
nurseries are seeded each year
to compare varieties for height,
strength of straw, maturity dates.
yield, and any other quality of
advantage or disadvantage to
wheat. Nineteen varieties are
seeded in each plot, these being
seeded in rows of three, with
three series of the nineteen var
ieties so that an absolute yield
comparison can be made. Plots
are harvested each year for yield-
Watch this column for the yields
of this past season plots which
will be published later in the
month.
All Morrow county farmers are
invited to watch these plots and
compare varieties as they grow
during the year.
4
Two thousand dollars a min
ute, day and night, seven days
a week. That's how much our
annual soil waste costs us year
after year. A billion dollars.
The week of October 5-11 is
National Fire Prevention week.
While this week is set aside by
President Truman for special
emphasis on fire prevention, ev
ery week should be fire preven
tion week on our Morrow county
farms. Did you know that a fire
breaks out in this county once
every 20 seconds right around
the clock or 1,700,000 fires a
year and that about 11,000 Am
ericans lose their lives by fire
each year more than half of
them women and children. The
tragedy is that 90 percent of all
these fires are preventable.
On a daily basis there are 1,-
650 building fires,. 140 store fires,
6 church fires, 6 school fires and
3 hospital fires. If you value
your life, your family, your
home and your farm, be con
stantly on the alert to the caus
es of fire and how to eliminate
it. Remember ninety percent of
all fires can be prevented.
Now is the time for farmers
in Morrow county to be thinking
about planting trees for wind
breaks, even though actual plant
ing time is not until next spring.
It is an excellent plan to decide
now what kinds of trees are
needed and to find out where
they can be obtained.
The state forestry department
at Salem will have plenty of
black locust and Russian olive
trees for planting in the dry
lands of eastern Oregon, as well
as the usual conifers, such as
Douglas fir, ponderosa pine, Ar
izona cypress, and one or two
others.
Charles R. Ross, OSC extension
forester, gives some advice on
to emphasize the importance of
early preparation of the ground
for planting," he says. "About
two-thirds of the seedlings will
die if set out on dry land that
has not been cultivated. To low
er the mortality it is necessary
to work the soil Just the same as
with other crops. On dry land
where there Is no irrigation, sum
mer fallowed soil is best, while
soil plowed in the fall is next
best. It is advisable to plow
deeply and prepare the soil
well."
The extension forester also
pointed out the importance of
shallow cultivation of the trees
following planting. This should
be continued until the trees are
large enough to shade the
ground. It is also advisable each
year to replace all trees that die.
Oregon spring wheat crop is
now estimated at 4,704,000 bush
els. The winter wheat crop is
figured at 17,424,000 bushels so
state's total wheat crop is indi
cated at 22,128,000 bushels and
the 10-year "average production
of 20,585,000 bushels. The spring
wheat crop for the three north
west states is estimated at 37,-
HEPPNER YOUTHS ATTEND i
LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE
Two Heppner FFA members, I
Kenneth Green, treasurer and
Cecil Rill, reporter, accompanied
by Mr. Cook, their vocational
agricultural instructor, went to
Elgin Sept. 27 to attend the Blue
Mountain region FFA leadership
conference held there. High
schools represented were Board-
man, Pendleton, Enterprise, Mil
ton-Freewater, Elgin, Wallowa
and Heppner.
Students and instructors from
the several schools discussed
and planned programs of work,
sectional FFA contest, and reg
ulations for fairs.
Mrs. Frances Mitchell and
daughter Lorene drove to Joseph
Sunday where, on Monday they
attended the funeral of Lorene's
aunt, Mrs. Frank Justice of Port
land.
NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST
joined by Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Daniels, Dr. Marion Klingler and
Swede Sanderson of Portland
and together they will enjoy a
week's hunting trip into the
mountains south of Hardman.
A 9 12 pound son, John Mer
lin, was born Monday to Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Ivey of Lexington
at the Corda Saling home in
Heppner. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Shannon of
Heppner and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Ivey of Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becket
of Eightmile were transacting
business in Heppner Monday.
They report that Sunday night's
electrical storm was quite severe
in that section with considerable
damage to fields from the heavy
rainfall.
Mrs. Jennie Elder is here from
Bremerton. Wash., to visit her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. David A. Wilson.
Dr. A. D. McMurdo and Milton
Morgan of lone flew to Portland
Saturday in the Morgan plane
to attend the University of Oregon-Texas
football game. While
in the city they also attended
the Taft dinner in company with
Dr. McMurdo's sons, Ted and
Scott.
Bert Cork is here from Portland
and will remain for a time with
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Case.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Aldrich and
Mrs. Ralph Aldrich were up from
lone Tuesday shopping and at
tending to business matters in
Heppner.
Mrs. Esther Chinn has return
ed from a trip to San Francisco
and Portland.
Mrs. Florence Hughes depart
ed Sunday with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. U.
S. Pratt, for Yakima where they
will visit relatives. Later they
will go to Centralia where the
Pratts make their home. Mrs.
Hughes plans to' remain for an
extended visit to Centralia.
Robert Turner made a trip to
Pendleton Monday taking Sam
Cohn of Philadelphia who had
been in Heppner on business.
Mr. Cohn caught ihe plane for
the east at Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mat
thews of lone were attending to
business matters in Heppner Tuesday.
Charles E. McMurdo arrived
Tuesday from Portland and will
accompany his father, Dr. A. D.
McMurdo on a hunting trip. Mrs.
McMurdo and their two children !
are visiting in Lynchburg, Va.,
with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howell
and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford How
ell of Monument were week-end
visitors in Heppner
Mrs. E. A. Miller of Hardman
came in Tuesday, brlncing her
small daughter, Mary Ellen, to
a physician to be treated for a
burned eye received in a freak
accident which occurred when
the child attempted to remove
a knife from the hot stove and
in some manner was struck in
the face with the hot knife,
burning her right eye rather
badly.
Mrs. Alex Green returned Mon
day evening from The Dalles
where she had been with Mr.
Green who underwent a major
operation recently. Mr. Green is
convalescing nicely at present.
Their daughter, Mrs. Omer Mc
Caleb of Corvallis, is in The Dal
les with him at this time.
FOR SALE-Dandy medium slz
cookstove for wood or coal;
30-gallon galvanized water
tank, nearly new; large enam
eled kitchen sink; girl's bicy
cle. Harold Becket. 28-29p
FOR SALE TD 35, new tracks
last winter, lights, cab, power
takeoff. The Dalles Equipment
Co., TheDalles, Ore. 2Sc
FORALE City lots in new Ri
verside addition. Reasonably
priced. Phone 462. Blanche
Brown. 28-30p
878,000 bushels, down slightly
from a month ago because of the
drop in the Washington state
crop. The all wheat crop in the
northwest states is estimated at
130,432,000 bushels, 5 percent
under a year go, but 29 percent
above the 10-year (1936-45) av
erage. The national wheat crop
is a new all-time record of 1,
408,602,000 bushels.
Heppner.
PH0I0 STUDIO
Come in and get
acquainted.
Now is the time to
have those pictures
taken for Xmas.
No appointment
necessary.
LOUIS LYONS
Phone 2772 May & Chase
Transferring &
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U. P. and N. P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorion Avenue
j Phone 338
I Pendleton, Ore.
The Hunting Is Good Here!
If you don't bag a buck during the deer season, re
member you can always get choice steaks and roasts
here. And pound for pound, you will pay less. Of course,
there is less excitement in merely going to the market
to shop, but we try to make it interesting for you on every
item you buy.
The best food hunters are not always those who
are termed "bargain shooters." The buyer who
knows food quality and recognizes fair prices is
the one who does the best "shootin' " in the long
run. That's why we're busy over here on the cor
ner of Court and May.
(Court Steeeft Efilairkeft
Make your car
RIDE
QUIETER
UNDERSEAL
BAND
RUBBERIZEO
PROTECTIVE COATING
absorbs underbody squeaks
and rattles . . . shuts out rust
Mont car noue comes from
underneath where rust and
corrosion rot fendf-m, make
car noisy before their time.
Protect your car now with
"UNDRRSKAL," the
ing new sprayed-on coating
that protects against runt
and wear, muffles under- .
body noises with a yt inch
thick "hide." Keeps any car
new and quiet-riding longer.
It's guaranteed to protect for
the life of your car.
Rosewall
Motor Co.
Good Healtl
t All
FROM REXEL
FILLING a pro
scription is next in
importance to
WRITING l
rat mm tt.M
HUMPHREYS DRUG CO.
STAR no REPORTER
Sunday Shews Continuous from 1 p. m.
Evening shows, except Saturday, start at
7:30. Saturday show starts at 7:00. Boxof
flce open evenings until 9 o'clock.
Admission Prices both Matinee and Evening:
Adults 50c, Grade and High School Students
12 and over 40c, Children 20c, all taxes in
cluded. Every child occupying a seat must
have a ticket.
Friday-Saturday, Oct. 3-4
Swing the Western Way
The Hoo'r Hotshot ( H exile, Xen. Oil and
G-be), Jack Leonard, Mary Daffan, Jerry Wald
and Orchestra. Action, music and laughter.
PLUS
FEAR IN THE NIGHT
Paul Kslly, DeForest Zell.y, Ann Soru, lay
Soott
A standout in original and intriguing mysteries.
Sunday-Monday. Oct. 5-6
. THE HOMESTRETCH
In Technicolor
Cornel Wtlde. Maureen O'Hara. Glenn Lang-an,
Helen Walker
A romance that hits all the hiph spots of the
world. ... set against the breathlesB excitement
of the world's most fainoua racing classical
Sunday show continuous froml 1 p.m. Phone the
theater for starting time of programs.
Tuesday, October 7
DARK DELUSION
Lionel Barrymore, James Craig, Lucille Bremer
Dr. Gillespie brings you more superb entertain
ment in his new adventure. Also two Kood
musical short aubjectH. one a name-band musi
cal with Lawrence Welk and his chitnipaKiie
music, the other a "Let's Sing and Be Happy."
Wednesday-Thursday, Oct 8-9
Song of Scheherazade m
(Don't say It... sigh it!)
In Technicolor
Yvonne DeCarlo, Brian Donlevy. Jean Pierre
A union t, Eve Arden, Phil p Beed, John Qnalen,
Charles Xnllman (Star of The Metropolitan
Opera Company) and a oast of thousands.
An entertainment treasure of action and excite
ment . . , thrill to the best-loved music of Blmsky
Korsakoff. (
Plus. THE MABCH OF TIME I Is Everybody
Listening? A glimpse into the World of radio
eiitfrtiiinment; Juvenile Jury and Paramount
News.
3C
LET STATE SALES TAX
REVENUES HELP SUPPORT
THE PROPERTY TAX LOAD
For Morrow County
Many voters are still unaware that HALF THE REVE
NUES from the Sales Tax go direct to cities, counties
and school districts and MUST be used to lower local
taxes in like amount.
1
Morrow County will receive a total of $53,352 as a direct prop
erty reduction in YOUR TAXES.Morrow County will receive $26,
770.
The cities of Morrow county will receive $11,187. The school
districts of Morrow county will receive $15,395.
Heppner City Tax in 1946 was $10,335. Had the sales tax been in
effect it would have reduced your city taxes $7,218, or 69.84 pet.
of the entire city levy.
Income taxes will be decreased $3 million annually if the law
passes, increased $4 million if it fails.
PROPERTY OWNERS SHOULD KNOW THAT . . .
1. Your property raxes will b reduced if the Soles Tax
measure is odopted. (One-Half of the Soles Tox revenue
MUST be used for that purpose. I
2. Tourists will contribute $2,000,000 annually to our
treasury if the Sales Tax it odopted. Otherwise, YOU
will help pay this omount.
INCOME TAX PAYERS SHOULD KNOW THAT . . .
3. Your income, raxes are automatically lowered if tha
Sales Tax is odopted. This law is already on the itotute
books.
4. Your income faxes are automatically increased if the
Sales Tax is rejected. A more severe schedule reoches
down into low income brockets now. exempt. This low
Js already on the statute book,. It opplies to this year's
1947 income taxes.
FARMERS SHOULD KNOW THAT . . .
5. farmers will benefit most of all from the Soles Tox.
since almost 90 of Oregon farmers own me,, own
payers. ' "0,e'' prop,,y
THOSE INTERESTED IN SCHOOLS SHOULD KNOW
THAT t
6. Every school district in Oreaon will be aided by the
Sales Tax. '
One-sixth of the Soles Tox revenues go direct to school
districts, which enables eoch district to vote speciol levies
inhke omount without incrsesina the prtitnt property
TTnov7thatT') ,N 0L ACI wen$,onj SH0UL0
7. The Sales Tax Guarantees old eaa assistance, by mak.
ino up whatever is locking from declining liquor revenues.
One-sixth of Sales Tox revenues Is earmarked for thot
purpose.
cm ebb gee? aoanoisB
W3D WW) C32CO GSffi) (ED
Then vote in the special
election, October 7th
Jr
This advertisement paid for by the following public-spirited citizens of Morrow
Couny:
BERT JOHNSON
B. C. PINCKNEY
H. A. COHN
F. W. TURNER
P. W. MAHONET
CONLEY LANHAM