6 Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, August 19, 1948
VETERANS REINSTATE
C. I. INSURANCE
Purine the final wo k of rein
aiaiing CM Insurant without a
physical examination, approxi
mately 35 veterans of this area
revived their term policies thru
the Pendleton offict of tho Vet
erans Administration.
This estimate, Charles M. Cox.
VA representative said today.
diHs not include others who ap
plied directly by mail to the
Northwest insurance center at Se
attle. Contrary to an impression
which crew out of the "easy re
instatement" deadline of July 31,
cx-Gl's may still regain their ser
vice insurance. Mr. Cox pointed
out.
A "physical" will be required.
howtver. to reinstate all policies
except those which have been
lapsed for less than three months.
Hail 01 ai recent msurancr
revivals have involved changes
in beneficiaries." the VA aide
commented. "Many veterans be
lieve that when they marry or
acquire children or are divorced,
their insurance beneficiaries
change automatically.
19 4 8
Wasco County
FAIR
SEPTEMBER
3-4-5-6
3-DAY RODEO SEPTEMBER 4-5-6
Come to the Fair! W. E. HUNT PARK
TYGH VALLEY
1
Oil
c4re Cordially, Snvited to Vint 11 J
during our Mammoth Celebration
FORT DALLES CENTENNIAL DAYS
x August 26 through 29, 1948
The Dalles, Oregon
PARADES
HORSE SHOW
OREGON STATE AAO SWIMMING MEET
DRUM & BUGLE CORPS CONTEST
FUN
WHISKER CONTEST
AQUATIC REVUE
CARNIVAL
STREET DANCES
SKATING SHOW
CORONATION BALL
Grand Historical Pageant "Oregon Trail Cavalcades"
Cast oi 500. Sorosis Park
A John B. Rogers Production
REVELRY ENTERTAINMENT
FROM NOON TO MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY
or
(3G3O0&
Hollywood
Luggage Spec'l
By Multnomah
Superb New Luggage and Whata Bargain!
Four and five piece sets-a sure winner for the back-to-school-traveler.
20 Percent Discount
on nearly all items.
Savings up to $6 per bag.
They are really beauties step, look and shop.
Case Furniture Company
STAR ED REPORTER
Adoinloa prices afternoon and Mvnlnf , anleu sp
ciftcaUjr advertised to h othenriae! Children: Est.
Prioe .17, Fed. I .03, Total 20c; Grade and Klgh
School Student IS jean and oreri Est. Price .40,
Fed. Tax .10, Total 50c; Adult r Eft. Prcle ,60, Fed.
Tax .10, Total 80c Every child occupying a seat
most have a ticket.
Sunday ehows continuous starting at 1 p.m. Satur
day evening shows start at T p.m. All other evening
shows start at 7:30 p.m. Bo office open evenings
until 8 p.m.
Friday-Saturday, August 20-21
ALIAS A GENTLEMAN
Wallace Beerj, lorn Drake, Dorothy Patrick,
Oladji George, John Qaalen.
Tuunh Beery do ide to be top crumb in the
upper cru.'t . . . being Beery, the resulu are
hilarious,
PLUS
Trail of the Vigilantes
Pranchot Tone, William Warren, Brod Crawford,
Andy Devlne, Miacha auer, Porter Hall, Ttgtj
Moran.
Ked blioded frontier adventure. A reiaaue.
Sunday-Monday, August 22-23
Three Daring Daughters
Jeanetle Mac Donald, Joh Itnrbl, Jan Powell,
Edward Arnold, Hairy Davenport, Ann K. Todd,
Mary Eleanor Donahne.
(Jrvat rtar In a glorluutily juy T hnicuior muui-
1c 111.
Tuesday August 24
INTRIGUE
Oeorre Baft, Jane Havoc, Helena Carter. A raft
of intrigue tailored to Raft'a hard-boiled heroism.
Wednesday-Thursday, August 25-26
APRIL SHOWERS
Jack Carton, Ann Both era, Robert Alda, Bobby
Ellla,
It a raining all-time song splanhes and floods of
fun.
ri'if.'ra-t.nrra
"Nothing is farther from the
truth," Cox emphasized. "A vet
eran must notify the VA in writ
ing when he wants his benefi
ciary changed. No change can be
made after his death."
W M.mtll.,MIH , M,lmi
Washington Week
'IIHIMtttlHIIIMIMH.MaitHUHIIIHInll,MIII(Mla
By CHARLES L. EGENROAD
Washington, D. C "They can
do it in 15 days," President Tru
man told the Democrat Nntinnni
Convention in Philadelphia when
lie announced he would call the
80th Congress into special. ses
sion. He referred to the time it would
take Congress to enact legislation
he said he would place before the
special session.
In 15 days he felt that Con
gress could give him the police
state powers he wants. nlerW tho
spending of hundreds of millions
ot dollars more of the taxpayers'
money, set national policies
which many a Democrat Congress
did not see fit to establish in 14
years of solid control, and study
the most critical international
situation the nation has faceri
since Pearl Harbor.
The man who staged this one
man gang-up on the 80th Con
gresswhich he called the
"worst" in history because it did
not go pell-mell into everv crank.
pot scheme the administra
jfered has changed his tune since
1 moving from the Senate over to
j 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.
I On March 21, 1939, then Sena
tor Truman delivered an address
before a joint session of the Mis
I souri Legislature on the subject
, of "Present Issues Before Con
; gress."
1 "T 1 .
, i iuumu out verv sonn aftor i
uau seiuea aown to a study of
my duties," he said on that oc
casion, "that, the business of a
good legislator is NOT TO GET
THINGS DONE QUICKLY AND
trMLit.MLY, as a good admin
istrator has to do. hut tn ppr.
VENT. IF POSSIBLE. THE VN1
ACTMENT INTO LAW OF THE
COMING
TO HEPPNER
Bernard Moore
Evangelistic
Group
Subject Sunday Night
August 22
Will Atomic
Power Destroy
Civilization?
Hear this subject given
in the light of
Bible Prophecy
Beautiful
Color Pictures
on the screen
Special Music
Begins 7:45 p. m.
All Are Welcome
American Legion Hall
Heppner, Oregon
Sponsored by the Worldwide Or
?anization of Seventh Day Ad
ventist Churches Preaching the
Gospel at the present time in
more than 8(i0 languages and in
over 420 countries and island
groups.
LAND MANY CRAZY AND
CRACKPOT MEASURES.
"I have found that MUCH DE
LIBERATION AND STUDY ON
ALL PROPOSED LEGISLATION
IS A GREAT DEAL BETTER FOR
THE PUBLIC WELFARE THAN
TOO MUCH HURRY AND IMME
DIATE ACTION."
This same man who now wants
a quick appropriation of hun
dreds of millions, pledges of nun.
dreds of millions more, and the
power of a police state dictator,
all within 15 days, made anoth
er speech as a Senator. On June
29, 1943 (just a year before he
became the Democrat vice-presidential
nominee), Mr Truman
asserted:
"It seems that when public
funds are to be expended no one
has any interest in what happens
to them, no matter what his re
sponsibilities may be under his
oath of office.
"Unless this body (the Senate)
and the House of Representatives
exercise their prerogatives in con
nection with the purse strings of
the government, much of the
money appropriated will be
thrown away for no good purpose
whatever."
It was only a few weeks ago
that President Truman decried
these prerogatives of the Con
gress. ; o ... -
A record number of entries is
expected in the breeding classes
for light horses at the Oregon
OUR CANDIDATE FOR
I I BALANCING THE FOOD BUDGET
"5- 'A
THE NORGE HOME
and FARM FREEZER
It's the ladies' choice for better
meal st lower cost! With
Norge Home Freezer you can
buy foods when they are plenti
ful and least expepsive, and store
them away to be used at your
convenience! You save trips to
the grocer's . . . you save time
and effort in planning and pre
paring meals.
Prie
$459.95
Easy Terms
L. E.
HEPPNER
Hi"-
State Fair, September 6 to 12.
Despite production costs that
have tripled since 1941, admis
sion and show prices at the Ore
gon State Fair in Salem, Sep
tember 6 to 12, will remain at
pre-war levels. Manager Leo
Spitzbart said this week adult
admissions to the grounds would
be fifty cents with children 12
and under admitted free.
Oregonians will figuratively
talk and eat their state fair in
Salem this year. Fair officials
said this week distribution would
begin immediately of 300,000 res
taurant place mats, upon which
appear a picturization of the 83rd
annual Oregon State Fair.
PHEASANT LIBERATIONS
WELL UNDER WAT
The liberation of rlngneck
pheasants is now nearlng com
pletion, according to John Mc
Kean, chief of upland game for
the Oregon State Game commis
sion. Slightly more than 42,000 birds
have been liberated from the
four game farms and the seven
field rearing projects operated by
the commission. The work is con
tinuing and there are still more
than 10,000 birds to be turned out.
Liberation sites for the birds
are chosen by the district agents
of the commission and are chosen
with special attention to avail
able feed, cover and water for the
newly released birds.
DICK
OREGON
W
vw.e-
1
Morrow County Fair
and
RODEO
September 2-3-4
Apr roved I.R.A. - R.C.A Show
1C;3 ?il.::E LIST $2175
Entry Fee
Scddla Sronc Riding, $250.00 1 5.00
Bar:bc:'- W.v: 125.00 15.00
DuHcoginc ( t
Decorating 125.00 15.00
Calf Pscjilng 125.00 15.00
Steer Rowing 100.00 15.00
Entries clots at midnight, Sept. 1
HORSE RACING
Pony Express $100.00 a day
Split ttiere ways
0.1 cif Mile $90.00 a day
Split fhree ways
One-fourth kW'.e $80.00 a day
Split three ways
i "a Entry Fees
never stops
thinking up better ways to
&niw strain nn vnur nnrcf
Unit No. 42
Lace Trimmed
Rayori Blouses
Nice detail at this low price! Good ray
on crepe in short-sleeved blouses set
off with lace inserts and edging . . .
very fresh, very feminine. They're costume-makers
teamed with a skirt . . .
nic accents for a suit. Grand combina
tion . . . they're good quality, low
price! White, pink, aqua. 32-38.
Unit No. 43
Lots of Skirts
in Wool... Rayon
4.98
We have them pencil-slim ... or full
and flaring . . . done in good all woo.'s
or rayons. Lots of style and colors.
They're handy wardrobe-extenders to
switch about with jackets, blouses,
sweaters . . . you'd better pick up a
couple now, at this low price ! Sizes 24-30.
Yours FREE from August 21 to September 30
IOO percent Virgin Wool Blanket Size 72x90 inches Regular $13.95 Value
With Any of 7 Models of f 'wm . f
coleman oil stove heaters Lase rumiture Lompanv
... , w