HeppnerGgzette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Mar. 10, 1949
Page 6
. , . , . T I A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
NCWS AbOUI I OWn . . . ! j.-rd sandors at St. Anthony's
,, ... P, H mid 'hospital in Fendleton Monday.
A-cording to r. ports H.ro d Portland was a
nm p'M" " ., vltor in (,rpner at
th. '---""; " ",n'- homo of Mr. and Mrs, Tod
p;.rtrrvnt. Mr ..nl Mrs. nil p,.m :
,hr dose of.Srmth- Mh jjhi of olpx
"Xu Mrv (lau-nro .Nash J lookine after business mattors in
l."v: . ',?, nlio ' "'"Hdrian Bozona of
Nortn n.ik.,ia , . sjm nding the , s((jn w,w visjting Mends
CallL'Kanson of Mne j in Heppner Monday,
was a harness visiter in Hoppm-r ! Mrs. Harwy Ayers and son of
M,,,iav. .Portland are guests at the home
.,,. ,,,,,,l..MIIHtlMIIMIHHIItllllHltHlHttMMIMIIMtMJl
WANTED
One 5-bottom !6-inch
PLOW
Either International or John Deere
Must be in Good Shape
STATE PRICE
D. O. SHATTUCK, Blcklelon, Wash.
muitmmwiMW"""
l,,MIMHMIHHIMIItMHtmitlMMttllttllllt!IMIHMMtHMtW
Don't miss the biggest
thrill in motoring see
us for Super-Cushions.
LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES
EASY TERMS AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEK
Hodge Chevrolet Co.
Phone 403
ENVEMDPIE
THAT
for EVERY
IS
BUSINESS NEED
Regular Style Envelopes
Standard and special size envel
opes for every need in many
qualities and colon of paper stock.
Window Envelopes
With solid seal glassine windows
in either standard or special posi
tions to fit your needs.
Catalog, Clasp, and
Banker's Flap
Catalog, Clasp and Banker's Flap
envelopes for heavy mailings.
Furnished in strong tan Kraft and
in many sizes.
Business Reply and
Statement Envelopes
Special reply and statement en
velopes printed to your order
speed up collections.
Coin and Seed Envelopes
Specially constructed for bare
usage in many stock sizes.
Air-Mail Envelopes
Printed in regular red nd blu.
border with your return. Fivt
standard sizes.
Econolope
( Improved Postage Saver)
For mailing third class advertis
ir.g matter. Flap seal type witl
the special "gum spot".
Policy Envelope (Open End)
Carried in two weights and fou
sizes.
Waterproof Packing List
Envelopes
With or without clasp and fou
metal eyelets.
Drug, Theatre Ticket,
Pay, Florist
and many others.
Special Envelopes of all Kinds
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Farrrns.
Mrs. Victor Riotmann of lone
was shopping in Heppner Wed
nesday. Del Barnes of Portland was
looking after business matters in
Heppner Tuesday.
Glen McMurtry of The Dalles
is spending a vacation with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mc
Murtry. Mr. and Mrs. Tod Murdock of
the Kahler Basin district were
business visitors in Heppner on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Gordon Grady and Mrs.
Adelle McAllister and children
were over to Hermiston Sunday
to spend the day visiting with
friends.
Ralph Potter of Condon was a
business visitor in Heppnef Wednesday.
SOCIAL SECURITY CLAIMS
SHOULD BE FILED. EARLY
"It makes no difference if you
have one dollar or a million."
Vernon A. Welo, manager of the
La Grande office of the Social Se
curity administration, said today,
when you reach 65 or over and
quit work, if you qualify for
federal old-age retirement insur-
nee under the provisions of the
Social Security act, you'll be
paid."
The president of a large organ
ization and the office boy both
pay social security taxes on their
salaries. Naturally they are both
interested in receiving a return
on their investments. Of course,
each must have worked long en
ough in employment under social
security to meet the requirements
or payments will not be made at
65 or later.
Old-Age and Survivors insur
ance is primarily an insurance
system," the administration offi
cial said, "and retirement pay
ments are based on income earn
ed in jobs covered by the Social
Security act."
Mr. Welo stressed the fact that
wage earners who reach the age
of 65, and the survivors of wage
earners who die at any age,
should contact the office at Ob
server Building, La Grande, Ore
gon, without delay. He painted
gon. without delay. He pointed
because of their failure to contact
a Social Security administration
field office, and others are now-
losing this insurance because
thev still delay filing their
claims.
o
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my friends for
their many remembrances in the
form of cards, letters, flowers and
other expressions of cheer during
my stay in the hospital.
Otto Ruhl.
SrSS3a
to protect your Diesel
lift
this way
with
r
We are a direct factory representative
(or the Mail-Well Envelope Company.
GAZETTE TIMES
HEPPNER, OREGON Phone 882
STARDARD
DIESEL FUEL
A Product of
Standard of California
Standard Diesel Fuel is
completely distilled to
make sure it is 100
dirt-free. That's impor
tant, for every drop of
fuel burned in your
Diesel must pass through
tiny injector-nozzle
holes. If they get dirt
worn and enlarged,
there's risk of costly re
pairs. Save your Diesel
. . . save money . . . get
Standard Diesel Fuel!
Distributed by
L. E. DICK, JR.
Heppner, Oregon
GORDON WHITE
lone, Oregon
Planes Muster si 'Annapolis of the Air1
; N - i . x . .
The busy flight line of the Naval Air Station at Pensacola will
roar into action shortly as Naval Aviation Cadets jump into their
fast, sturdy SNJ trainers and taxi out for a. practice hop. Pensa
cola Navai Air Station, the "Annapolis of the Air," is the focus
of the recently reactivated Naval Aviation Cadet training pro
tram, which is open to healthv, sniffle young men between 18 and
25, with at least two years of college. Upon graduation they are
commissioned ensigns In the Naval Reserve, or second lieuten
ants in the Marine Corps Reserve, are awarded their wings and
assigned to two years' active duty. fOficul JVavjr Phototrtpb)
Extra-Gurricular 'Navcad' Activity
X " j
tM'';"l'yU"'l"..lJ ip'm''iw 11 'N jJi"F"ll iiniji jnyio imp j .
KL V- lv . . (. . -'iV - , V,
an7
EX-CI.'S RECEIVING SU
POUCIES THROUGH MAIL
Kx-GI's of this area have start
ed receiving National Service Life
Insurance policies in the mail
from the Veterans Administration
district office in Seattle, Charles
M. Cox, VA representative at Pen
dleton, announced today.
The new policies are being is
sued on GI Insurance which has
been renewed for a second term
or has been converted to a per
manent plan, Cox explained. Un
til a veteran renews or converts,
the certificate that was issued on
his original term insurance will
remain in effect.
"Many veterans are asking why
the new GI policies do not show
the names of beneficiaries or me
thod of settlement," the VA aide
stated. "Designation of benefi
ciaries and settlements is con
tained in the veteran's insurance
files kept by the VA.
"The insured may change or
confirm either of these at any
time, simply by submitting the
proper form or a letter with full
details. He does not have to send
in his policy."
Veterans who are not sure their
records are up-to-date should
check through the Pendleton of
fice or write directly to the VA
insurance center in Seattle, Cox
advised.
No action is required of in
sured veterans to obtain the new
policies, he added.
EDUCATION VS. COMMUNISM
It is fair to say that the local
millage released by additional
state aid for schools would TEND
to keep property taxes from ex
ceeding present levels, although
in most communities the slack
would be absorbed to meet school
building programs or city or
county needs.
We do not think the Legisla
ture should overlook the fact that
school aid is one of the most log
ical places to apply property re-lie-f
because: Schools have no
power to tap any other local
source of revenue and cities and
counties are now being cramped
because of the large proportion ol
local property tax which must go
to schools.
However, the property tax re
duction or release argument is
NOT the most important argu
ment for this bill. The most Im
portant argument is SCHOOL
needs which have come' with in
creasing population. At $95 per
child state support we shall still
be far behind Washington which
supplies $125 and California $110
state support per census child.
"But haven t we developed a
champagne appetite on a beer
pocketbook?"
These are times when we can
not afford inferior schools or In
ferior TEACHERS. If you are wor
ried about advancing socialism
or the next war or the atomic
bomb, then you'd bo wise to DE
MAND better schools and BET
TER TEACHERS. These children
who are pouring into Oregon
schools will be the VOTERS of
tomorrow and they will carry on
the world-wide duel of ideas.
Communism cannot live whore
democracy is really understood.
Eugene Register-Guard.
OREGON STATE, UCLA TO
VIE FOR COAST HONORS
Basketball fans wishing to fol
low the series between Oregon
State and U.C.L.A. will be inter
ested to know that the Tidewater
Associated Oil company has ar
ranged for broadcasting the
games over the following coast
stations: KING, 1090 key, Seattle;
KREM, 1310 key, Spokane; KKPL,
1100 key, Moscow, Idaho; KWJJ,
1080 key, Portland; rltUL, 1,340
key, Corvallis; KASII, 1G00 key,
Eugene; KliOW, 900 key, Oak
land, Cal., and KLAC, tU Key,
Los Angeles.
FOR SALE Marsha 11 -Wells store
at inventory. Phone Mrs. Bob
Owens, 17F5, Heppner, Ore. 51c
CARD OF THANKS
W edesire to thank all our
friends In Lexington for the many
words of sympathy and the beau
tiful floral offerings sent to us
in memory of our husband, fath
er and son, Rodney Errol Smith.
Mrs. Rodney E. Smith,
Roddy and Mary,
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith,
Mj-s. Earl R. Smith.
Fl
owers
for all occasions
in season or special
MARY VAN'S
FLOWER SHOP
: IIIIMIIIHIIllllllllllllllllMlllllllinillllllllMllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllMIl! IIMIItlll tlllllllllMII
There's plenty of good, wholesome food at every "chow down"
period for Naval Aviation Cadets In training at Pensacola Naval
Air Station and seconds are always in order. Pensacola Naval
Air Station, the "Annapolis of the Air," is the focus of the recently
reactivated Naval Aviation Cadet training program, which is open
to healthy, single young men between 18 and 25, with at least
two years of college. Upon graduation they are commissioned en
signs In the Naval Keserve, or second lieutenants in the Marine
Corps Reserve, are awarded their wings and assigned to two
years' active duty. (OBciti Hirj ptotoirtpb)
WOW!
French
Reviews the
Legislature
Legislators pay little attention
to the end of the period of pay
and seem to work on at about the
same rate of speed whether paid
or not.
About the sixth or seventh
week of the session, however,
some of the bipger legislation be
gins to be decided upon. The last
week saw the house pass some
tax bills and the increase in the
school fund and the highway
bills will be out by the time this
is read.
Increases in workmen's com
pensation benefits have been
made by the house, about 2'i
percent and labor and manage
ment have agreed on unemploy
ment compensation changes al
though the committees still must
pass on it.
The house approved diversion
of the excise tax to the general
fund for two years and passed a
resolution letting the people vote
on a measure to remove the right
of the state to levy a tax on pro
perty. Other changes proposed are
not important and, in fact, the
state would have gotten along
well had there not been a tax
committee at all. Then the peo
ple would have retained their
right to pass upon the expendi
ture of excise and income taxes.
The school lobby put the $30
increase across although at least
two legislators said they were
voting against their better judg
ment and in deference to the
large number of letters received
from school people. It is estimat
ed that less than 20 of the 60
house members voted for the bill
with a clear conscience.
The additional $30 will be paid
out on a day's membership basis.
That means that rural areas will
he more seriously hurt than be
fore when something was paid
for teachers and for transporta
tion.
When the bill falls on property
the burden will be heavy indeed
on farms and it is likely that
it will be a property tax the very
first year, especially if there is
diversion of excise andor Income
tax funds.
Stockmen will have a new
brand law which will make It
cost more to record a brand but
will assure some improvement.
They will also find many changes
In the gasoline cowboy law about
shipping cattle and an estray law
was passed which simplifies lo
some extent the method of taking
up stock running at large.
Morrow county will soon have
a law setting up a hospital board
to manage its new hospital for
which money has been raised.
Gilliam and Wheeler counties
may have a new board of man
agement of their county high
schools If the senate follows the
action of the house. County offi
cers will all have their salaries
raised probably and some of
them very generously, Legislators
seldom exercise any supervision j
over county salaries and the com
mittees usually insist that coun
ty courts and budget committees
approve salary scales. The re
sponsibility is therefore local
and that is where it should be.
When a school board from Ben
ton county came in to protest over
a bill limiting the period a dis
trict could be suspended it gave
rise to a question about why dis
tricts must be contiguous to be
consolidated. This district want
ed to consolidate with Corvallis
but couldn't. So a bill was written
to remove the "contiguous" be
cause no one could think of a
reason for keeping it. So maybe
another limiting factor will be
removed from the statute books.
There is talk of imposing an
other cent of gas tax for the ben
efit of county roads. Unless a
different method of distribution
is used than the present one it
will be highly unfair to eastern
Oregon and Multnomah county
will get a big slice of the money
and with minor damage to rural
roads. There seems a chance for
a different distribution system,
either the one proposed by 22nd
district legislators, or the one
proposed by the engineers. Either
will help.
I feel so good this morning I can
scarcely realize I was sick with a
cold yesterday. ... .1
That's what those carefully pre-
- pared remedies you buy at your
favorite pharmacy do for you
make you good as new in a short
time.
Next time you have a cold, go to
SAAGER'S PHARMACY
illlll!llllllimillllll IIMIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII-
ROGUE OPEN TO SALMON
FISHING ABOVE AGNESS
The news release of the Ore
gon State Game commission of
March 1, 949, stated incorrectly
that the Rogue river is now open
to salmon fishing. The correct
statement of the regulations is
as follows: The Rogue river Is
now open to saymon fishing
above the swining bridge at the
town of Agness. From this point
downstream, the Rogue river will
open on April 1 for salmon fishing.
ft Sfauffip
tin
KILLS WEEDS
IN GRAIN
Dependnbi Quality
...EHoctlvm Control
Growers realize fncfasci up to IS buiheU
per acre in grain production following the
use of 2.4-D.
Both StaufTer 2.4-D Ester Weed Killer
44 and Stauffer 2,4-D Liquid Salt 40 give
excellent weed control in wheat, oatl, car
ley and gran cropi. For beat reiulta fpf
when weedf ire yo'innrl growing active
ly. Herenniat weed aho Otl be sprayed after
completely emerging bu' before bloom itaga.
See your dealer
Heppner Hardware Co., Hoppner
Interior Warehouve Co., Hnppner
Lexington Implement Co., Lexington
Aroher-Daniele-Mldland Co., lone
REGULAR SMJ!
Thursday, March 15
REGULAR RUN OF LIVESTOCK and THE FOLLOWING
SPECIAL ITEMS:
One Quarter-Horse Stallion (Carbon Copy)
from the Harvey Matlock strain.
Some good mares bred to foal from Carbon Copy.
Nearly new Ford Tractor and Plow.
1941 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
Heppner Sales Yard
Harold Erwin, Operator
John Varner, Auctioneer Harry Dinges, Clerk
STAR OS REPORTER
Admlislon prloei afternoon and eenilnff, uileei ipe
cLflcaLly advertised to be otherwise t Children Bit.
Price .IT, Fed, Tax .03, Total 20c; tirade and Klffta
School Stndenta U years and overt Bet, Prlee .40,
Fed. Tax .10, Total 50a; Adnlin Bst. Prole .60, Fed.
Tax .10, Total 60o. Bvery chJd occupying a iMt
mart have a ticket,
Sunday ihowi eontlnnens atartlnp; at 1 p.m. All other
howi ttarat at 7i30 p.m. BoxofUce open evening!
nntU 9 p.m.
THUR3.-FRI.-SAT., MARCH 10-11-12
STRAWBERRY ROAN
Gene An try and Champion, Gloria Henry, Jack
Holt, Dick Jonea, Pat Butt ram
Stirring drama of a stallion outlaw, In Cinecolor,
PLUS
HEART OFVIRGINIA
Janflt Martin, Robert Lowery, Frankl. Darro.
fiofKl horHe-rftcliiB sequences are the hKthlltfhl of
this good turf drnma.
Better Health! Head- Heartl Handsl
to every Boy and Girl who is a mem
ber of the 4-H Clubs of Amerlcal
4-H Club Week March 5 to 13th
SUNDAY-MONDAY, MARCH 13-14
JUNE BRIDE
Bobert Montgomery, Bette Davli, Fay Balnter,
Betty Lynn, Tom Tully, Jerome Cowan.
Bette Davia has trailed her neurotic characteriza
tions for a new look and llKhtnr fare and the
renult in one of the hupptaftt comedies to come
from Holywood in many a moon , . , It's a
standout In all departments.
TTJES.-WEDS., MARCH 15-16
PITFALL
Dick Powell, Lizabeth Scott, Jane Wyatt, Bay.
mond Burr, John Lite', Jimmy Hunt.
Exciting story . . . excellent perfnrmrrs . . . lots
of action!
THURS.-FRI.-SAT., MARCH 17-13-19
GRAND CANYON TRAIL
Hoy Borrers, Jane Fraiee, Andy Devlne, Bideri
of the Purple Sage.
A musical wontorn prorluxM with a nurc know
ledge of what action fans enjoy,
l'LUS
Joe Polooka in the Knockout
Leon Errol, Blyse Knox, Joe Kirk wood, Morris
Carnovsky
Rousing fight scenes combine with a susponseful
story.
Also a screen song, "The Emerald lale."
Every Sunday Cr Monday: An
excellent N e w s r e e I with
news while it is still news!