Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, July 07, 1949, Page Page 6, Image 6

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    Poge 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 30, 1949
VACAT70KIWG
Mrs. film MrLsrhlan and dau
ghter Lrll b-(jn a wpek's vaca
tion at Collage Grove and coastal
point Tuesday. Mrs. McLachlan
is office assistant for Drs. L. D.
Tibbies and J. A. Woodhall and
Leila is clork in the tax depart
ment of the sheriffs office.
cAlanal
ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM
l you r th victim of rd niffT
from th tortuous palm of Arthritis
and Hhrumallsm. you owp It to vour
lf to try Ui new product. ALFA
N AI
W tnvlta you to writ for our tw
fnlar and rrafl what many ssttsnea'
UMn of ALf ANAL hav to say.
Alanal Co.
B 11 Khrdd. Orrroa
Flott's Transfer
and Storage
Heppner Ph. 112
The Dalles Phone 2635
114 E. 2nd St
Insured Carrier
OREGON WASHINGTON
FURNITURE MOVING
"We Go Anywhere.Anytime"
AUDITORS AT WORK
Fred and Robert Wetherwell,
Pendleton auditors, are at work
on the books of the Morrow coun
ty school system. The auditors
will return to Heppner in the fall
to audit other county records.
j o
r.nanir.r. to MEET
Lexington grangers are asked
to remember the meeting at the
j hall Saturday evening. Besides
I the regular rnu oi ousiness umc
will be potluck retresnments.
o
fr and Mrs. Harold Kenney
nnri their eiifst. Mrs. Sarah Hall
of Brooklyn, New York, spent the
week-end at Grand Coulee dam.
On Monday they attended tne
i celebration at Ukiah.
CONGRESSIONAL ALIBIS
Why can't Oregon's delegations
n congress get the good breaks on
federal funds that the Washing
ton state congressional delega
tions have alwavs secured? Here
Dr. Louis P. Gambee, Portland,
and Mrs. Thomas Honeyman, Or
egon City, as members of the
State Public Welfare Commission,
, for four year terms, effective July
1.
A. A. A. Cammack, Portland, as
a member of the State Civil Serv
ice Commission, for a three year
term.
Ralph Coan, Portland, as a
member of the Public Employees
Retirement Board, representing
citizens. Coan was named for a
five-vear term effective July 1.
NOTICE, SCHOOL DIRECTORS
Under the Oregon law and a
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks
to our friends for their kind words
of sympathy In our recent be
reavement tne aeatn oi our
grandson, Rodney Allen Schunk.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schunk
and Louise.
I You ought to be
ll drivinp- a
o - -icr
TTT
i i
tmwmw
mm m r
Hvm-Marie Drum. tti rim. humptr
rut fr4 vW fmdrr tkutdt mikir ml Urm com.
A Profiud of CfwrfJ Matort
Very Fine Car at a Very Low Price!
S-. vThm the 1W Pontic was introduced, the exclusive Travelux Ride. Pontiac comfort over
ffTh public reception made Pontiac hi- evwvroadisinf rorcomfort. Itnerarsteenn? and
V37 ,orv. Yet todav. omr six month, later, general handling ease are the happy result of fine
it still continues to frote in public popu
baity an J demand! For this extraordinary situation,
there is a very simple and obvious reason. This
big. distinctively styled beauty enables people to
enjoy fine cr ownership at a wry low price.
Powered by the world's sweetest engine, it provides
fine car performance wherever you drive. Its
handsomely appointed Fisher body affords fine car
spaciousness and fine car atmosphere. Hecause of
general handling ease are the happy result oi pne
car engineering and design. As you have the right to
nt fin vir. Pontiac ownership carries with
it the definite promise of satisfactory, dependable
performance over the years.
Yet for all its fine car quality. Pontiac is not
expensive. Few cars undersell it. In fact, it is
America's lowest -priced straight eight. Buy this
fine car at its tvry low price and you'll be very, very
happy for a long, long time!
FARLEY PONTIAC CO.
YOU . . .
MADE A SOLEMN AGREEMENT
With Your Merchant, Doctor, Hospital
When You
ASKED FOR CREDIT
This U the same as asking for a personal loan.
Tou also asked for his Confidence and Trust in You.
When you received that courtesy wasn't it a
grand and glorious feeling?
NOW
Hare you betrayed that confidence, by not either paying or part paying or satis
factorily arranging to take care of that courtesy when it became due?
Hare you betrayed that confidence and trust you so solemnly asked for? .. If yon
hare been careless why not at once answer your PIONEER SERVICE COUNTY
CREDIT BOARD letter that you have received. Co in and Pay. Part Pay or Satis
factorily Arrange to Pay and keep that promise good!
Remember the man who Pays is welcome everywhere and holds that confidence
he asked for and received But the man who doesn't pay soon becomes a social
outcast loses his character rating.
NO COMMISSIONS CHARGED ON COLLECTIONS
ALL MONIES PAID DIRECT TO YOUR CREDITOR
NO DOCKET FEES. NO FILING FEES
NO CONTRACTS TO SIGN AND REGRET
YOUR ACCOUNTS REMAIN IN YOUR HANDS AT ALL TIMES
Pioneer Service County Credit Board
Information Most Valuable!
The Largest Business Men's Organization in the Northwest
Pioneer Service Cov Inc.
(Established Since 1926)
IDAHO OREGON UTAH NEVADA DIVISION
Division Office, I. O. O. F. Building, Box 471, Eugene, Oregon
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST COLLECTION SERVICE IN AMERICA
Watch for Green and Black Handbills with Accounts for Sale I
are some of the alleged answers constitutional amendment, a can
we have had to listen to for the didate for school director must
past 50 years, with the exception i register 30 days prior to a school
of those years when Jonathan election in order to qualify for
Bourne or Charles McNary were the office of school director, At
in the senate.
"Oregon being a republican
state we get turned down during
torney General George Neuner
has just ruled.
The opinon was asked by the
the democratic administrations." .state educational department In
That condition never bothered .connection with a recent election
Senator McNary. j in the Pendleton school district.
"It takes years for a new con- .euner new tnat tne successiui
gressman to establish influence candidate was not a registered
in congress. (Just keep electing voter ana not eugioie to serve,
me I'll bring home the bacon.) Other opinions rule that pay
Senator Jonathan Bourne in his ments to widows, increased under
first year secured passage of the the 1949 amendments to the
parcel post law almost single .workmen's act, is not retroactive
handed, and against the powerful 1 and the increase applies only to
express company lobby, then one .compensable accidents which oc-
auto tires to the state depart
ment . , . Another argument by
NSGW's for conversion of Colum-1
bia river to parched California I
"L. A. bartenders need the water
for dry martinis" . . . Ralph Wat
son, private secretary for demo
cratic Governor George E. Cham
berlain, nearly half a century
ago and recently retired political
writer for Democratic Oregon
Journal, will be out of commis
sion as a democratic campaign
copy writer as he has just been
given a $400-a-month public re
lations job by the republican
highway commission.
F 11 I EEfc SEH3?ri
i r&,nTr7i r ill 7 m
I I . v 'If r II i M ' 'l L
atrifLv
Need Envelopes? Or,
Letter Heads? Phone
The Gazette Times
Left to right back row: Orve Rasmus, Chet Wright Jack El
liott Irvie Lynch, and Henry Aiken. Front row: Ferris Frock,
Vernon Prock, Wilbur Gourley, and Jim Lynch. Photo taken
at Aiken's on June 17.
Courtesy of Aiken's, The Sportsmen's Center
of the strongest in Washington
"The population of Washington
is greater than that of Oregon."
This old dodge Is busted by the
preparations the census depart
ment is making for taking the
1950 census. They will use as
many enumerators in Oregon as
in Washington as they estimate
that the population of the two
states will be about the same for
the first time in the past 70
years.
Where did we get the gripe?
The state of Washington will
receive nearly twice as much
federal aid for highway improve
ments this year as Oregon will
if recommendations just made by
the federal works agency are ap
proved. The recommendations
specify $206,000,000 for the state
of Washington and Oregon only
S117.000.000.
GUBERNATORIAL
REAPPOINTMENTS
Governor Douglas McKay this
week announced the following
reappointments:
cur after the effective date of the
act.
County funds created for a spe
cific purpose may not be trans
ferred to another county fund in
excess of the constitutional limi
tation of $5,000.00.
FINE MYRTLE GROVE SAVED
The finest grove of myrtle trees
now standing in Oregon, and that
means the finest in America, was
recently purchased by the state
board of forestry. The grove is on
160 acres of forest land on the
Chetco river, eight miles above
Brookings in the extreme south
western corner of Oregon. Con
sideration for the purchase was
$6500, over a third of which was
contributed by the Save the Myr
tle Woods, Inc., according to State
Forester Nels Rogers.
CAPITAL CAPSULES
The 1949-50 Blue Book (Ore
gon's largest) is in process of
publication by State Printer C. C.
Hobbs . . . Autobergers: Mike De
Cicco, Democratic "Kingfish",
iproujly delivering truck loads of
Mrs. Fay Bucknum visited rel
atives in The Dalles over the
week-end, going down especially
to see her mother, Mrs. Louise
Ritchie, who has been not too
well.
Mrs. Hilma Anderson is a pa
tient in St Anthon's hospital at
Pendleton. Mrs. Anderson was ta.
ken to the hospital Saturday by
her daughter, Mrs. James Farley,
for an indefinite period of gen
eral care.
Educational Opportunities Available
1
is
I X?
m ,t -
The Marine Corp' Institute, a correspondence school offering a vari
ety of more than 200 well-chosen courses, free of charge to Marines
everywhere, has been aptlv described as a made-to-order education
for on-the-iro Marines. Above, a MCI Instructor explains the ad
vantages of the Institute and some of the courses offered to a pro
spective Marine student.
HlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMie
Gigantic
Ladies1 Shoe Sale
2 Pair Ladies Shoes
for
The Price of ONE
STARTS THURSDAY
JULY 7 at 9:30 A. M.
All sales final! No refunds!
No exchanges!
THE BOOTERY
21 S. E. Court Ave.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone 318
STAR GO REPORTER
Tax .10, Total 60c
mart bv a Uokat.
Svary child ooeuprinff a aaat
Admiisloa prices afternoon and eevaing, ouleia ape
elficallT aavertlaed to be otherwise l Children t Eat.
Prloe .17, red. Tax .03, Total 20o; (trade and High
School Stndenta IS years and overt Est. Price .40,
Fed. Tax .10, Total SOc; Adoltal Eit. Prole .50, red.
Starting the flrat Saturday In May and continuing through the summer months, the Saturday evening
shows will start at 7 p. m. Sunday afternoon shows will continue to start at 1 p. m. and other evening
shows, besides Saturday, at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday shows continuous starting at 1 p.m. All other
shows starat at 7 30 p.m. Boxoffloe open evenings
nntll I p.m.
The 1949 Opportunity Drive is on. Buy
United States Savings Bonds for your
future security.
Sunday-Monday, July 10-11
The Sun Comes Up
Claude Jarman Jr., Lloyd Nolan, Jecmette
McDonald, Lewis Stone, Percy Kilbride,
Nicholas Joy. Lassie. A human, di
verting, heart-warming feature... a story
of plain ordinary folks, living out their
lives In rugged hill country...photograph
ed in Technicolor.
Sunday show starts at 1 p. m.
Tuesday-Wednesday, July 12-13
John Loves Mary
Ronald Reagan, Jack Carson, Wayne Mor
ris, Edward Arnold, Virginia Field,
Patricia NeaL
The story of the ever lovln' gal who tied
her Beau into knots! A lightning-paced
comedy with some of the most hilarious
situations and dialog to find their way to
the celluloid in many months.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, July 14-15-16
Smoky Mountain Melody
Roy Acuff, Smoky Mountain Boys, Big
Boy Williams, Carolina Cotton
...It's Roy and his fiddle in a laugh-riddled
action musical. Plus
Unknown Island
Virginia Grey, Barton McLane, Philip
Reed, Richard Denning.
Adventurers on an unknown isle where
personal conflicts alternate with those of
amazing beasts... photographed in color.
Saturday show starts at 7 p. m.
Friday and Saturday
HUNT'S FRUIT COCKTAIL
HUNT'S TOMATO JUICE
300 Tin
HUNT'S SOLID PACK TOMATOES
2V-iTin
HUNT'S TOMATO CATSUP
14-ox. Bottle 2 for
SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS
1 -pound Package
SUNSHINE JELLY BEANS
10-ox. Package
2 .Tin 33C
2 for
19c
29c
32c
19c
La Vora Peas
No. 2 Tin 10c
PREM
12-oi. tin 39c
SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON CASE GOODS FOR HARVEST
IN OUR NEAT DEPARTMENT
LEG OF LAMB Half or Whole . . . .49c pound
SWIFT PREMIUM LAMB CHOPS . . . 53c pound
SWIFT'S SKINLESS FRANKS . . . . 49c pound
STEER BEEF SHORT RIBS 35c pound
BONELESS PORK ROASTS No Waste . 59c pound
SWIFT PREMIUM GO'VT INSPECTED FRYERS 7Q
All cut up ready for the pan each X I v
Let us fill your locker with Top Quality
Steer Beef for Harvest
IN OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
Now is the time to buy Canning Berries while they are
at their best!
RASPBERRIES 12-box flat 2.95
YOUNGBERRIES 12-box flat 2.70
BOYSENBERRIES 12-box flat 2.70
Carrots, per bunch 5c Corn, 6 ears 39c
Hot House Cucumbers, pound 10c
Green Beans, pound 10c Tomatoes, pound 19c
Watermelons, lb. 4 l-2c
Court Street Market
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