Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1950)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 13, 1950 Page 3 SMORGASBORD lone American Legion Hall 4 to 7 p. m. Sunday, April 16 Adults $1.50 Children 75c Sponsored by lone Women's Topic Club Flatt's Transfer and Storage HeppnerPh. 1 12 The Dalle Phone 263S 114 E. 2nd St Insured Carrier OREGON WASHINGTON FURNITURE MOVING "We Go Anywhere.Anytime" Fl owers for all occasions , in season or special MARY VAN'S FLOWER SHOP ItS MISS AMERICA for beauty Just one look will tell you why the '50 Ford it a style show nil by itself . , . why it's the only car in trntomotivt binary to twice receive the Fashion Academy's Gold Medal Award as "Fashion Car of the Year" (and two years in ft row, at that!) It's MR.BIG for size No other car In Ford's field offers so much hip and shoulder room. The '50 Ford is bis and feels big. The minute you take this great car out on the road you'll feel its luxurious big car com fort, its effortless "Finger-Tip" steer ing and its solid roadability. A ten minute "Test Drive" will convince you that the '50 Ford is truly Mr. Big for spaciousness, for comfort, for per formance and for value. ill v jssjky lUmm - ' -' m i at t - 1 V x And Champion of its Class for ECONOMY Here's real evidence of Ford's extraordinary gas economy, fa the official AAA supervised Mohilgas Grand Canyon Economy Run, a '50 Ford Sn equipped with Overdrive won in its class the three full-size cars in the low-price field. Low first cost, low operating cost and high resale value mark Ford V-8 or "SmM as the "Big Economy Package" in its field. "Test Drive" It at your Ford Dealer's today. CU tiUkU t txtr cost.) FORD "TEST DRIVFIT AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S ROSEWALL MOTOR CO. . 210 wibarwtta, accittonal inttitutiMi 147 hospitals ami other medical groups 1,825 small and largo businesses 211 churches, religious Kfanizationt 3,500 Standard of California employees 11,000 Americans who invested their savsagt Who shares Standard of California Profits? No college football stadium in the country could seat all the owners of Standard of California. With 97,000 Individual stockholders, it's one of the most widely owned companies in the WeJt . . . and more than 70 of these people are small stockholders with less than 100 shares. Among the large stockholders, you'll find literally hundreds of companies and organ izations which work for you or benefit you every day hospitals, universities, museums, churches, insurance companies, YMCA groups, research laboratories. And, of course, thousands of our employees are also owners. Standard of California profits, therefore, are divided among a tremendous number of people. You share, too. Just since the war we've invested more than $500,000,000 in oil wells, refinery units, pipelines, tankers, distribu tion plants and marketing outlets. ..facilities to help us meet our responsibilities to serve the growing West. I STAHDt0nrnulL Three Portland youngsters, tatting Pan -Pis for the first time, register their delight at finding crisp cookie-dough crust, rich fruit filling and generous portion of pure ice cream all in one tempting confection. Pan Pie is distributed here by the Morrow County Creamery who will fill the crusts with rich pasteurized ice cream made in their own plant Creamery to Sell New Confection Morrow County Creamery Is in troducing a brand new ice cream product in Heppner called Pan Pie, according to Claude Cox, owner. Pan-Pie is an individual pie and Ice cream confection selling for ten cents at ice cream counters, grocers and restaurants and according to Cox, there has never been a packaged Ice cream confection like It before. Real individual pies with crisp cookie crust, Pan-Pies come in a choice of four delicious fillers, strawberry, black raspberry, cho colate and butter scotch, and topped with rich, top-quality pasteurized ice cream. They are packaged in an attractive handy box for convenient storage in refrigerator freezing compartment. Morrow's top-quality, pasteur ized ice cream, from special patented machines, tops the in dividual pies that are shipped to Heppner under rigid sanitary conditions. According to Cox, Pan-Pies are the ideal snack, light dessert, and pickup and will find a readv market with all types of people. Size, as well as taste, will make a hit with children; its an ex cellent pickup for rest periods at work; and the housewife can serve Pan-Pie as a light, quick dessert, at low cost, that will please the whole family. FARMERS RESTRICTED ON PRODUCT TRUCKING Farmers of the state are defi nitely restricted in the kinds of woodlot products which they may transport to market under the exemption provision of the trans portation act, according to Chas. H. Ladd, farm forester with the state forestry department. Ladd pointed out that the last session of the state legislature passed an act which states that "logs, poles, piling, and pulpwood shall not be considered agricul tural commodities or products." This means that where the farm er is using his own truck to trans port certain woodland products to market he must secure the regular PUC permit and pay such fees as are required under the transportation act of the state, the forester added. However, he points out that there are exceptions in the case of fuelwood, posts, shakes and bolts. These may be hauled un der the exempt license within the farmer's restricted radius. Christmas trees are exempt only where the farmer has maintained them as a plantation and is handling them as a crop. 'There has been considerable criticism on the part of the farm ers for this requirement," says Ladd, "in the erroneous belief that it is the result of a regula tion. It is not a regulation. It is the law and it is the duty of the state officials to see that it is enforced." News From C. A. Office Germany has now been accept ed as one of the importing wheat countries of the International Wheat Agreement, according to the weekly grain market review prepared by the OSC extension service from USD A reports and other data. Japan's application has been postponed for further consideration until June or July. (jermany nas been assigned an annual import wheat quota of 67 million bushels under the In ternational Wheat Agreement. This quota will be assigned to tne united states lor the 194950 marketing year. This increases the united Mates wheat export quota under the International Wheat Agreement for this year to 235.2 million bushels, for the remaining three years of the agreement, Germany's quota will be prorated among all the ex porting countries participating in the International Wheat Agree ment. ThP IlnitpH Qtatae avr. - c - tApuiia ui wheat and flour under the Inter national Wheat Agreement through the middle of March have amounted to around 87.5 million bushels. This leaves a balance of around 81 million bUShols tjnrlpr tho r,ricrir.?il nrrrnn ment. Germany's new quota can iiuw uk auaea to Wis. Canada has exported around 155 million bushels of wheat under the In 'ernational U'hpat a or..,,, This leaves about 49 million bushels to be pxrmrtpH hy to complete her quota. Australia nas uniy aDoui i. million bush els of wheat yet to export under the apreempnt tn mmniotn i... quota of 80.3 million bushel3 France's wheat quota of around 3.3 million bushels has virtually Here's a tin frnm Art u-tr, Soil Conservation Krwiiiliet fl,' gon State College he says do nut in too mucn oi a hurry iu gei me cows out on the green grass. The grass won't hurt the cows. But, the cows may hurt the grass, especially if the cows are turned nut uhlio tho .-,-t, soil is wet and soft. Kin? onintK nut that cows out too early will damage many of the better grasses and legumes. Ladine Clover, for ex ample, can be almost entirely killed nllt Ifinrr dad. nn that tramping destroys the soil auuuiure ana cuts aown tne sup ply of available moisture later the nasture mav hp irrifroto on in the season even though As a matter of fact, cut-up pastures are invariably rough. Thus, mowing is difficult. Of course, mowing to keep down excessive, rank growth is an im portant step in an improved pas ture program. King adds that soils will diff.-r greatly in their ability to with stand early pasturing. Many well drained soils, for example, car, be pastured without damage even during continuous heavy rain. Others may not stand pas turing until after two or three weeks of dry weather. Pasture grasses also play a part in the management of pastures. FOOSTOOL CONSTRUCTION IN FULL SWING Morrow County Extension wo men are in the upholstery busi ness in a small way this month while they are studying foot stool construction under the di rection of Mrs. Mabel Flint. Eighty women have signed up for the supplies. Heppner women have st.irl,-i1 the work by beins the first to learn the best basic upholstery construction in stretching wen bing. placing and tying of the springs. It was amazing to see how much hair and cotton are piled over the basic construction and anchored securely before fittinL' the muslin tn t- special meeting the women will it-ain me application of logs Meanwhile they will stain theiri the desired color. Points to look for in well con structed fnrnitnro u-.it, throughout the meeting. All who participated in the program felt real appreciation of such work, manship. Need Envelonps? Or Letter Heads? Phone The Gazette Times OUT OF HOSPITAL Mrs. Nellie Anderson, mother of. Ervln Anderson of Heppner, has returned to the Convalescent Home in Pendleton following a surgical operation at the St. Anthony's hospital. Mrs. Ander- and friends for remembering her ald funds S3209 ...ith fin..,A..o ..if... ..i.. ' This total exuendi gess of Pendleton, who was killed in Portland about a month later. He was succeeded by Ed E. Kid dle of Island City, mill and grain operator there. Chairman Benson was reappointed April 1, 1920 but resigned in Iovember, suc ceeded by John B. Yeon of Port land, wealthy lumberman and builder of the Yeon building in downtown Portland. Commis sioner Booth became chairman following the resignation of Benson. Started rolling in 1917 with a 56 million bond issue back of it, plus other material financial assets, with labor loosened up by returning soldiers and materials more available, the commission started extending its lines at a much more rapid pace, in 1919 the legislature become even more generous that it had been in 1917 and upped the highway bonds by an additional $10 million. It had set a special election lor June 3 and submitted an amend ment to the constitution authori zing counties to bond themselves up to b percent of their assessed value. It submitted to a vote at the same election the $2,500,000 Roosevelt military Coast High way bonding act and as a final gesture passed and submitted the Market Roads tax bill, which authorized the counties to levy an advalorum tax of 1 mill for county road construction in con nection with tne state program. All these commitments were approved by the voters by large majorities and the legislature impelled by road-building mo mentum held a special session in January 1920, set another special election for May 21 and submitted more financing legi slation to the voters. One was a further amendment to the con stitution increasing the bonding limit lor road financing irom 2 to 4 percent of the state assessed valuation. It also submitted an additional constitutional amend ment giving the power of emi nent domain over land needed for public roads. As a final larg ess, it authorized still another $10 million bond issue, this de pendent upon ratification of the 4 percent amendment, which was ratified at the lection by a large majority. Thus armed, the commission expended during the two years 1919 and 1920 the total sum of $20,234,177, exclusive of market roads, in highway construction. Of this total, state funds repre sented $17,658,547: county co operation $1,237,090; and federal DELICIOUS fome today ing her stay in the hospital. way Coffers Flush With Coin ln'18-'20 Period This total expenditure bought 347.2 miles of paved highway; 369.4 miles of macadam; 761.4 tnitps nf araHinff rinrintr thp Highway Coffers same time the government had of $1,568,241, resulting in 134 .miles of grading and 57.6 miles of surfacing being completed or The two-year stretch between under construction as the year November 30, 1918 and November , ended. A total of $1,311,300 was 30, 1920 saw the highway com- expended in bridge construction mission flush both with money and design. and movement. In October, 1919 1 The biennium closed with Commissioner Thompson of (funds on hand and more avail Pendleton resigned because he . able, many contracts under way was moving to Portland to join and pending, and the highway the First National Bank Force, program going forward in high He was succeeded by J. N. Bur- gear. Don't Thow It Away ! If you want it to work bring it in to your MARSHALL WELLS STORE. We serv ice all makes of Ranges, Oil Burners, Wash ing Machines, Home Electrical Appliances and Bicycles. WE REPAIR ANYTHING 24-hour service on Oil Burners. After 6 p. m. phone 2724. Marshall-Wells Store 3 Leaders' in the Insurance Field 1 State Farm Insurance Companies Life, Fire, Automobile The Worlds Largest Auto Insurance Co. State Farm Lowest Rates 2 The London Assurance Third Century of active business Fire Insurance 3 AETna Insurance Companies Fire, Hail, Crop Insurance WThy Take Less Than the Best? ELLWYNNE PECK Lexington, Oregon SQDG THURSDAY THROUGH MONDAY APRIL 20-24 INCl. (Iff? GEft dans anmm C3 iCEKT I'-SB iinH'E Hlft!Cl!ErCl' puretest No faster-acting Aspirin made. 5gr. 100's. Reg. 49c M 2hfS0C Petrofol MINERAL OIL Reg 59 Pint JHSJ Alco-Rex RUBBING ALCOHOL Reg. 39c 2 fir 60 J' -i "XT Lavender SHAVE CREAM Mentholated; brushless or lather type. R.j.49.o. 2to50e MILK OF MAGNESIA H Reg. 39c WaJ 1 Lavender BATH NEEDS ' Bubble Bath, Both Powder, Bath Salts. Reg. $1.00 2 " ea Mi3l ANTISEPTIC A mouthwash of many uses. Reg. 69c pt. 2 tor 70' HALF PRICE h Cara Nome Beauty Program KITS For oily or for dry (nor mal) skin. Either kit. Reg. $1.30 7& ifrTi'lilOtJXId' Milk of Magnesia TOOTH PASTE $1.50 value! S farce tubes Limit 3 while sfocki Jasf LIGGETT'S J-U-M-B-0 SIZE CHOCOLATE BARS Plain or almond. Limit Jt 3 bars to 9, I a customer. Lord Baltimore i At-eir rTTXDC 24 single sheets, 24 env., with WjC colorful linings. Six colors. 0 W $1 .00 volue I Limit 1 while stocks last SIN0LC COMPACTS Round, loose-powder compacts; choice 6 de- sign's. $1 .50 vol., ea. U 4r limit I while sfocks last lOS") v I 39 "8480" BUTTERMILK SOAP Box of 4 cakes. Limit I box while stocks last. Reg. 59c 18"x32" Edged TEA T0WHS Washed, bleached. Exceptional J t M values at . . 7 fPf W W Limit 5 while slocks last 44 Elegant FACIAL Pkg. 300 O for Limit 3 boxes while stocks lost -3, LIBBY Safedge GLASS TUMBLERS 6 99, Etched Sky Rider WW.. - , A - limit 6-while stocks last lOr All-Occasion GREETING CARDS Box of 21 different cards for every occasion. 2 etff Reg. $1 .00 box fw j" Helen Cornell HORMONE CREAM I ounce jar. f0f Reg. $1.00 2 fir i Rex-Maid Household GLOVES Natural latex, sizes 7-9. Reg. 75c . 7Af? 2 fir lord Baltimore GOLDEN NOTES 10 different lithographed notes, 10 envs. S?fi Reg. 50c 2 fir 3 i Adrienne COSMETICS 2 identical items.Reg. 75c 2 fir 76c TOOTH POWD.BritenAmmoniated.6oi. Reg. 49c 2 fir 50c GYPSY CREAM relieves sunburn. 8 or. Reg. 59c 2 fir 60c COLD CREAM Theatrical. . .pound. Reg. $1.00 2 fir 1.01 TOOTH BRUSH Klemo. .medium size. Reg. 15c 2 fir 16c BORIC ACID powder or crystals. .4 oz. Reg. 29c 2 fir 30c EYE LOTION Rexall Eyelo. . . .8 ounce. Reg. 59c 2 fir 60c QUIK-SWABS cotton-tipped . . .100 s. Reg. 27c 2 fir 2Sc NURSER Stork, 8 oz. btl. complete unit. Reg. 35c 2 fir 36c WATER BOTTLE Victoria 2-quort. ..Reg. $1.89 2 fir 1.90 CREAM DEODORANT Rexall. 1 'i oz. Reg. 50c 2 fir 51c TINCTURE IODINE U.S.P.. .. 1 ounce. R.g. 25c 2 fir 26c GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES ...12s. Reg. 35c 2 fir 36c COUGH DROPS Aspirex Reg. 10c 2 fir 11 C FUNGI-REX for athlete's fool. .1 V, oz. Reg. 63c 2 fir 6tC Cenmelic Itemi Subject to FHirol To ;Mnini:., HUMPHREYS DRUG CO.