Page 6 Heppner Gozette.Times, Heppner, Oregon, Oct. 28, 1948 WOW IS TIME rOH i to put their vehicles in readiness PREPARING FAMILY CAR ! for the dangerous winter months. TOR WINTER DRIVING j "AH of us who drive are notic- Wlth railicr hours of darkness ing the heavier demands being Aisrnaillnji ap-farh of wintor, made on our electrical equtp motorlM were reminded today hy ment," he pointed out. "Ve Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry should have our lights, battery T r'it- T f ! Want To Join Our Club? Kewcomfit to our town are pur tied when they hear talk of "The Barbecue Club." Want to know who can join, and what the purpose is. TV ell, the answer is : any one can Join who's neighborly inclined. The purpose is simply to enjoy good food, good beer and ale, good con versationall towards getting to know one another better. Every other Saturday, at one farm or another, the pit is dug, and the fir started. And by sun down, neighbors from miles around have come together the women contributing cakes, pies, and coffee, the men contributing the meat for barbecuing, and the beer or ale. From where I sit, it's this simple wholesome side of country life in America its spirit of good-fellowshipthat makes for tolerance and better understanding between neighbors. As I say, Neighbor, any one can join up! So come along a week from this Saturday. and heater inspected now to be sure they're in good condition for winter driving." State accident records, he said, show that the principal causes of higher winter accident rates are poor visibility and inadequate traction. To maintain visibility," New- bry emphasized, "the motorist must, in addition to having good lights, be certain that windshield wipers and defrosters are work ing properly. You must see a haz ard to avoid it." As aids to good traction on wet and slippery pavements, he ad vised that tires be well-mated, with good treads, and that brakes be equalized to prevent unnec essary skidding. 'To insure safety, add a liberal use of common sense, constantly l Copyright, 1943, Vailed Statu Brewert ftuniadtm ''Beterlimtl ..t wren i new Larfi.r lli.l also available Think how your family and guests, loo will enjoy favorite foods any time of the year. Fresh frozen meats, fruits and vegeta bles are easy and economical to prepare handy and delightful to serve. Learn about all the features and advantages you can have with a Frigidaire Home Freezer., Heppner ApplianceCo. Heppner, Oregon Phone 1423 OREGON'S RIVERS BELONG TO YOU Stop the IDAHO POWER GRAB ' . Vote 307 X NO r i ( EX-GOVERNOR SPRAGUt SAID I V LEADING NEWSPAPERS SAID I VUTI GOVERNOR SNEU SAID NO Kt tat Orteta Ujiiliturt enrroei Hw Cmraer'i nte mi t Mi wS tecem lew nless... YOU SAY NO I HE Oregon State Grange, now 75 years old, would be derelict in duty to its 32,000 members and to more than one million Oregon citizens if it did not point t finger of alarm and warning at an attempt by the Idaho Power Company to strip Oregonians of their fundamental righn in hydroelectric resources. At iisue is a bill (S.B. 99) amending licensing and acquisition provisions of the Oregon Hydroelectric Com mission Act. Such an amended Act would permit the Idaho Power Company to erect a dam on the Snake River in eastern Oregon under conditions immediately favor able to it and entirely unfavorable to the long-range development of hydroelectric power for all Oregoniana, Unless you prevent such an attempt by a NO vote on November 2, a wise and just law that has been in force since 1931, and that has protected Oregon's river resources) for Oregonians, will be changed and weakened to the; point where your fundamental rights will forever be In jeopardy. Oregon's rivers belong to you Vote 307 X NO. GRANGE ACHIEVEMENTS luch at then tymbolhi Grange contribution! to t better Oregon: I f, D. HOUTfS GRADUATED INCOMI TAX DIIECT ELECTION Of HNATORS IMPROVI0 MARKETINO SETTER ROADS LOW-COST UOHT AND POWd IMPROVEMENT! IN EDUCATION TW. Oregon State Grango MORTON TOMPKIMS, Matter i HATHA SICK, ttnlmrf 1191 t. I. SALMON STRUT . PORTLAND 14, Of lt)ON 75 Ytert $f Strvlc C:fj6 Urmtrt Flatt's Transfer and Storage Heppner Ph. 1 12 The Dalles Phone 2635 114 E. 2nd St. Insured Carrier OREGON WASHINGTON FURNITCJHE MOVING "We Go Anywhere.Anytime" Figures Disclose People Use Forest Recreation Areas . Total number of recreation vis itors to the Umatilla National Forest for the past summer show that people enjoy relaxation in the mountains, according to esti mates just issued by Carl Ewing. torest supervisor. There were some 43,700 visitors of all types, according to the report. These in eluded 16.800 who actually used campgrounds, picnic areas and organized camps, 18,700 who vis ited other national forest areas, and 8,200 who passed through the forest on highways and roads primarily to enjoy forest environ ment. The area of the Umatilla Na tional Forest located in Oregon was visited by 32,300 people, and the Washington area by 11,400 people. The forest service reports a de cided trend towards greater use of picnic areas because of the popularity of afternoon drives on Which picnic lunches are carried There is also an increase in the number of oeoDle who drive th forest highway and roads to view the mountain scenery. These fieures are merelv eeti. mates, ' says Supervisor Ewing. However, they are comoilerl from reports by rangers on the ground, ana show a reliable index of the trend of forest recreational use. This is one of the imnnrtntit functions in the forest service multiple use. management plan, along with timber crops, grazing, watershed protection, and wild- lite. years. Oregon's traffic 7.0 death rate is just under the national average of 7.1, the secretary add ed. He explained the rate is bas ed on number of deaths per hun dred million miles nf rtri vine and is the only accurate method of comaprlng records. He cautioned that Oregon mo torists are now farinc th moot hazardous driving months of the year, ana urgea reduced highway speeds in an effort to reduce the number of "loss of control" an. pidents which exact an abnorm ally high toll in the winter montns. keeping in mind that speed must be adjusted to changing weath er, road and traffic conditions," he concluded. m i ii wm 3 -TO POLISH OFF THOSE TOUGH DISKING JOBS ! Rugged strength with a surplus of stamina to withstand vears of punishment behind powerful track-type tractors is a mighty important advantage you get in a John Deere Killefer Offset Disk Harrow. In addition, youll get such outstanding advantages ts proper weight distribution for deep, uniform penetration , . . simple, positive one-rope control . . . backing straight . . . turning left or right without gouging or ridging the soil, and many others which make the John Deere-Killefer a harrow that measures up to every requirement for excellent disking in the toughest Western conditions. Stop in the next time you're in town. We'd like to point out the many advantages which are yours when you own a John Deere-Killefer Harrow, Braden Tractor and Equipment Co. Your Caterpillar Dealer mu taw Defeat the so-called WHISKEY-BY-THE-DRINK INITIATIVE which would mean FIRST BREAK IN OUR CONTROL PLAN Present plan treats everyone equally MORE SPEAKEASIES Source of supplies would be harder to trace MORE ALCOHOLICS Yale Report shows five of the six American cities having the highest percentage of alco holics are in Calif., open state to the South MONOPOLY SPECIAL RIGHTS TO SPECIAL GROUPS Only restaurants, clubs and hotels now licensed to serve mixed drinks could get permits LET A GOOD LAW ALONE VOTE 315 X NO DEFEAT THB SO-CALLED WHISKEY-BY-THE-DRINK INITIATIVE NM Aery, Prattttf Hie Knot Law Committee. Lotus L lanafey, Secretory 1134 iewe ef Trerft luMhf, rerrland, Oregon Girl Scout Troop No. 1 Has Busy Time In October Girl Scout Troop No. 1 has been very busy during the month of October. This group is helping carry out the national project of collecting clothes for friendship. Between December 1, 1A47, and December 1, 1948, the Girl Scouts of the United States of America will be sending 100,000 children's clothing kits abroad. Each kit will contain one complete outfit for a child. If anyone has cloth ing which they wish to contribute the girls will gladly call for it. The troop has chosen the "Pine Cone" as their troop emblem. Three girls have transferred from Portland Scout troops. They are Beverly Blodgett, Nancy Blodgett and Margaret Bristow. On October 25 the girls enjoy ed a Hallowe'en party. They came in costume and played many of the traditional games. The room was decorated with many pump kins and jack-o-lanterns. Joanne Keithley and Nancy Anderson fashioned a large pumpkin into a lady jack-o-lantern with wood shaving curls and a very perky hat. She centered the table from which doughnuts and cider were served. National Girl Scout week be gins October 31. The girls will honor their founder, Juliet Low, on this anniversary of her birth by attending the Church of Christ in a body with members of Troops 2 and 3. Juliet Low is being honored nationally by having a commem orative stamp picturing her being issued by the United States post- office department on October 29. There have been only a few com memorative stamps issued in honor of women and it is a signal honor to Juliet Low and the na tion-wide movement she founded that one should be dedicated to her. The entire Ted Malone show of Thursday, November 4, will be a tribute to Girl Scouting and will include a big appeal for more Girl Scout leaders. He is the fath er of a Brownie daughter. This program may be heard over sta tion KEX at 10. Mr. and ' Mrs. Riley Richards drove in from Albany Saturday and were joined here by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. "Scotty" Hall on a hunting trip to Montana. Hear Sam Gordon spout bridge, Legion Hall, Oct. 28-29-30. J MINUTES to VOTE YEARS to SERVE In a matter ef minutes, on November 2nd, you will select the public officials who will serve you for years to come. HERE IS A CHALLENGE FOR YOU. Make real study of all candidates offering themselves for public office in this election. Forget for a moment your own party affiliation and that of the candidate you are investigating. Think only "Is this man, is this woman, the candidate best suited by personal background, ability and record in public and private life for this particular office?" Do this honestly and we are sure that you, too, will vote Republican. Remember, vote for the best man. May the best man win! VOTE FOR THE BEST MAN AND YOU, TOO, WILL VOTE REPUBLICAN Pd Adv. Republican Stat Central CommittM of Orcaon, Nawdl Elliott, Sk., 320 S W. Broadway, Portland, Oregon Pacific Coast Area Pacing Country In Highway Safety Complete national traffic acci dent 'figures for the first eight i months of the year show Oregon and the Pacific coast area pac ing the rest if the country in the campaign to reduce deaths, Sec retary of State Earl T. Newbry has reported. Newbry said the Pacific coast states led all other sections with an 11 percent decrease in traffic deaths from the same period last year. Decrease for the nation as a whole is three percent. California and Oregon each show a 14 percent decline, with Washington coming in for two percent. Newbry pointed out that the achievement takes an added importance when it is remember ed the coast continues to lead all other areas in population gains. For the first time in many Kodak Finishing Rolls Developed and 8 JUMBO PRINTS 35c Extra Prints 4c Each Every print an enlargement Quality Work WHY PAY MORE Free Mailing Bag Furnished on Request Mail to: JUMBO FILM CO. Payette, Idaho Write in the f N FOR Councilman for 2 yr. Term -A T THE City Election, Nov. 2 Be Sure to Mark a CROSS X Before the Name X JOHN SAAGER fl (TErtlWti CASE FURNITURE CO. hat iht answer to your rang problem f Of course you're tired of waiting for an out of date range to "perk". You're fed up with a hard-to-keep-clean range. That's why this beautiful new Montag Electric Range is the pride of the neighborhood the minute it moves into your kitchen. YOU SAVE TIME EVERY MEAL These wonderful new "Thermo-Kleen" surface cooking units five yon clean, cool-kitchen electric heat almost initant ly. And the 5 speeda on each element are alwayi CONTROLLED, always the same, to a fraction of a degree. They ty flat, io more of the unit touches your uteniili, to give you all-time cook ing ipeed. CSS nr SEE YOUR DEALER NOW You can have these important features today in the beauti ful new Montag au tomatic range. . . . Imagine how much time and work it will save you every day. Come in, see it now. EASIEST TO CLEAN Yon never again poke, probe or icrape to clean awkward elements. One flick of your finger swings these "Thermo-Kleen" units up out of the way. An easy sweep of your wrist keeps the smooth stainless ateel drip pans spotless. They are easier to keep clean than any surface units made. And you have another work saver in the smooth, one-piece, stainproof porcelain enamel top. COOK AUTOMATICALLY Wait until you first put your big, new automatic Montag oven through its paces. Its self-minding, timer-thermostat Is almost human. You put a whole meal on the safe no-tilt oven racks, set it, forget It. Come back, hours later, and It is cooked perfectly, on time, without watching, without waiting. INSULATED . . . ECONOMICAL ... COOL Baking is a cool job. now. A thick, efficient blanket of genuine Flberglas in sulation keeps the heat in, prevents the cool spots that spoil baked things. Saves current, too, be sides keeping your kitchen more comfortable. 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