Page 8 iHeppner Gazette Times,' Heppner, Oregon; Dec. 2,1948 Out-of-Town Roods Acount for 79 Pet. Traffic Accidents Outstanding feature of recent Orppon traffic accident deaths is the high proportion of fatalities occurring on the highway sys tem rather than in cities and towns, Secretary of Stale Karl T. Newhry has reported. The secretary pointed out that rural areas in the state now claim 79 per cent of all traffic deaths while the average for the nation as a whole is 65 per cent. As re cently as 1944 Oregon rural area dpalhs were only 61 per cent of the total, he said. "While driver error is the Im mediate cause of nearly all our traffic fatalities, it is undoubted- both more frequent and more fa tal," Newhry declared. Another indication of the same trend is seen in comparative fig ures on pedestrian fatalities, he said. "However, pedestrian deaths are usually due to human error rather than to lack of proper en gineering safeguards. Our record in this respect indicates an im proved attitude on the part of our drivers and walkers." Newhry' asserted that failure to accomplish construction of mini- i mum highway facilities tn tne next few years would send traf fic losses skyward. Constantly in creasing traffic loads lend ur gency to the highway problem, he said. J. P. Gaines, manager of the Eastern Oregon Electric Co-operative, was conferring with offi- y true that overburdened and ob-: cials of the Columbia Basin Elec- solete highways are an under ly-'trie Co-operative in Heppner on; ing factor, making driver errors Wednesday. Local News In Brief Guests at the R. B. Ferguson home for Thanksgiving and over the week end wore their daugh ter, Marylou. and two college friends, Nancy Cesar and Carl Ransom, all of Whitman college. Miss Cesar is a resident of Los Angeles and Mr. Ransom is from Seattle. Visitors in Heppner Wednesday- were Mr. and Mrs. A. Haines of Fossil. Although they have lived the greater part of their lives around Fossil, this was their first visit to Heppner. The are looking for a business location. Jack Hynd Sr. and grandson, Frank Lieuallen, were Heppner visitors Wednesday from their homes in Pendleton. Jack Hynd Jr. of Cecil was also transacting business in the county seat on Wednesday. ft St if g WHEN YOU SHOP AT is 2. If & S 5? 52 If if If If 53! If 32 If 32 If 3 If SI w Plastic Calf Bags m if 32 If 52 If 93! If 5? If 52 If 5S if Penney's! if S3 if If 5? if 5?. if if 2 if 52 if 52. if 53. if 52 if 32 if SI if 52 if I? 0 jA " J RAYON CREPE $ V J : BLOUSES Suede Fabric and Perfect for Christmas. feminine with their soft de tail touches oi lace, tucks, inserts, embroidery. White, pink or aqua. 32-33. 2.98 2.98 Women never have enough handbags ...specially as pretty as these! Soft, suede-like fabric and sturdy, scuff less plastic calf are handbag fav orites with women all over the coun try. Pouch and underarm styles. Choose her present from a grand se lection . . .all at this one budget price! RAYON JERSEY GOWNS Sizes 32 to 40 3.98 RAYON SPORT SHIRTS A sleek dressy ribbed rayon sport shirt any man would like to own. Towneraft styl ed. Stitchless collar. New mellow dusty tones. 3.98 f i He Always Needs Good White Shirts 2.98 MEN'S TOWN CRAFT PAJAMAS Answer to lots ol gift prob lems PENNEY'S THRIFT PRICED Sanforized cotton pajamas I Colorful new stripes. Coat slipover styles. 3.98 Keg. V. S. Pat. Off. fShrinkage will not exceed 1. No man has enough white shirts. He always appreciates more, especially Towncrafts! They're smooth, close woven broadcloths, Sanforized, of course! Neat-all-day Nu-craft collars. And, a big break for you-these fine quality shirts cost no more than ordin ary shirts. Sizes 14-17. Woven-ln Pattern TOWNCRAFTS, Stripes - Clip Figures - Plains 2.98 Smart TOWNCRAFT TIES, 98c, 1.49 Snow Sports Take Center of Stage As Winter Approaches Increased snow sports activi ties throughout the state for the 1948-49 winter and early spring season 'are indicated by reports currently received from ski ar eas by the Oregon state highway commission travel information department. More than 20 winter sports ar eas are to be in operation. Of these, 17 are in 13 Oregon na tional forests, one at Crater Lake National park and another on non-federal lands on Siskiyou summit. Other areas are located in the immediate vicinities of different towns and cities for limited use, without prepared fa cilities. Improvements are reported in larger ski areas, several of which will be scenes of Pacific North western Ski association jumping and racing tournaments. Mt. Hood national forest at the northern end of Oregon's Cas cade mountains offers the larg est number of individual areas, with seven available for winter sports fans. The Timberline Lodge area, 63 miles from Port land on the south slope of Mt. Hood, above Government Camp, U. S. Highway 50, attracts visit ors from early November to ear ly June. The lodge itself accom modates 250 guests. Dormitory accommodations are also avail able. The parking area has space for 700 cars. Facilities include a chair lift, 5000 feet long with a rise of 1000 feet, and three rope tows of 400, 500 and 600 feet in length. Problems of operating the chair lift during heavy snows were solved during 1948 by building a tunnel at the lift entrance to prevent snow piling up. A num ber of steel towers were raised where drifts were particularly high. Mid-winter timberline snow Is from 8 to 20 feet deep with tern peratures averaging around 24 degrees above lero. Ski classes will be underway throughout the winter. University Chorus To Present Handel's Famous "Messiah" More than 500 students, rep resenting the finest vocal talent at the University of Oregon, are preparing for the university's forthcoming production of Geo. Frederick Handel's famed "Mes siah" under the direction of Dean Theodore Kratt of the school of music. Less than three days remain until the ever-popular Christmas oratorio is presented in McAr thur court Sunday night, Decem ber 5, but rehearsals Indicate this year's presentation will sur pass in excellence the school's last performance in 1941. The chorus and nine soloists, and the accompanying 70-piece univers ity symphony orchestra are sac rificing nothing in striving for the perfection demanded by Handel's work. The two-hour performance traces the story of Christ from the angel's first prophecy, the The Poor Cave Man Had No Newspaper To Advertise In. But You Havel! ft 3 ft ft) ft ft ft ft ft m ft si ft ft m ft m ft m ft m ft Shoulder strap or cap sleere ffi styles, all lace trimmed. Pink. blue, yellow, white. ft ft ft ft m ft ft ft ft m ft K h I ft m ft m ft x ft ft & ft '& ft & ft ft m ft '& ft '& ft Announcement We find this change necessary due to the continued rise in the cost of pro duction of the newspaper. $3.00 per Year All subscriptions, new or renewals, re ceived between this date and includ ing Friday, December 31, 1948, will be accepted at the current price of $2.50 per year. The home town newspaper makes a nice Christmas present for the whole fam ily. Why not send in your order now, under the old price, for one or more subscriptions! Heppner Gazette Times Morrow County's Newspaper birth of Christ in a manger, His life, crucifixion, 'ascension, and the promise of immortality. The musical score has been altered only slightly during the 207 years since It was written. The word text comes from the Bible. The December 5th presenta tion will be at 8 o'clock in Mc Arthur court. It will be the uni versity's contribution to the community Christmas season observation. SMART MONEY KNOWS tin ir-r n WrtCKC IV ft GO AFTER READING THE ADS IN THIS NEWSPAPER 'aasaw i i Read the Classified ads for the best bargains. PROMPT-FREE-SANITARY Removal of Dead and Crippled Animals CALL COLLECT AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO. LaGrande, Oregon Phone 1 1 44-W 37-40 STAR REPORTER i HtMS altaraaon and Mnlu. .!.. ma. fu ja. Total Ma. Bran- ahlld oeenpyUur a aaal effleally adrartiead to be oUmiwImi Children i Bat. Blase .If, Trd. Tu M, Vota! to. i Anj. .... Bahoal Btii.il. u -J Sunday how oontlnaoaa rtarttji at 1 p. m. All oth.r . M, ratal soat Adultai Bat Fnla .St, rC aatU p.m. Do you know the right answer? Every week we call 10 residents oi the commun ity and ask WHAT IS PLAYING AT THE THEATER TODAY? If you can answer correctly in 20 seconds you receive a FREE TICKET to the show. Read our newspaper ad and hang this program near the phone so you'll have the right answer I Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Dec. 2-3-4 The Return of Wildfire lohrd Arlan, Patricia Morlion, Mary Bath HughM, Chili-pin Martin. Thia stampede of excitement transcends by a wide margin the run-o'-the mill western. Beauti fully photographed In glowing Seplatone. PLUS Big Town After Dark Philip ed, HllUry Brook., BlchtM Trails. Anna OUlla, Tine Barnatt Another adventure In the life of Steve Wilson, two-fisted newspaper editor who slugs at crime with words and fists . . . baned on the popular radio show. Popeye in Technicolor Sunday-Monday. December 5-6 Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House Cary Grant, Myrna Loy, MaMa Donglaa, Louisa Bearer. Baginald Danny, Xarana Tattle. Some call It his love nest and some call It the funniest picture of the year! A skillful treatment which closely follows the plot of the best selling novel by Brie HodgiBa, Newsreel every Sunday and Monday plus other subjects. Tuesday-Wednesday. December 7-8 STREET WITH NO NAME Lloyd Bolan. Mark Stevens, Blchard Wldmark, Barbara Lawrenoe. A superb factual film! Tor realism, for pulse beating excitement and suspense. It rivals any thing heretofore made. This motion picture was adapted from the files of the F B I. Wherever possible It was photographed in the original lo cale and played by the actual K.B.I, personnel Involved. Friday and Saturday SAVINGS COURT STREET MARKET Phone 443 All Sweet PREM SNOWDRIFT CRISCO NUCOA 35c lb. 12 oz. Tin 49c SPRY 3 lb. 1.29 Darigold CANNED MILK.. 6.45 case Kraft VELVETA CHEESE 2 lb. loaf 89c Londonderry ICE CREAM 3 qt. 1.00 CHB CATSUP, 14 ox. bottle 2 for 35c Hunt's Solid Pack TOMATOES 300 tin 3 for 49c Hunt's TOMATO SAUCE 8 ox. tin 6 for 35c Los Vora PEAS No. 2 tins 10c each 12 for 1.00 JELLO and JELLO PUDDING .,.. ... 3 pkg. 25c Gold Medal or Drifted Snow FLOUR 50 lb. bag 4.33 Vol Vita Grated TUNA No. Vi tin 37c HD Cream Style CORN 303 tin 3 for 49c HD CRANBERRY SAUCE 300 Tin 20c OXYDOL Large size 35c IN OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT ' Ruby Gem Tomato's, 25c tube California Cauliflower, 19c lb. Red Emperor Grapes, 19c lb. Confection Dates 43c lb. Green Onions, Radishes, 2 bunches J 3c Always the Best Quality in MEATS Grade A Baby Beef Pot Roasts 53c lb. Shoulder Cut Pork Roast 49c lb. Oriole Sliced Bacon 69c lb. Oregon Chief Bacon, by the piece 63c lb. Pure Lard 4 lb. 1.37 Pork Sausage 50c lb. We can do a complete job of processing your dressed pprk from start to finish (curing - smoking Grinding - Rendering). EYTRA SPECIAL Grade A Baby Beef completely processed for your locker or Home Freezer lb Court Street Market ft