f
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 20, 1950
Section A-Page 3
TUM-A-LUM TICKLER
PUBLISHED EVERY ONCE IN
A WHILE FOR THE PEOPLE OF
HEPPNER AND VICINITY BY
THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO.
WEATHER
Warmer . clear
painting weather
forecast for April
and May.
Deadline For Most Veterans Starting
Educational Course 15 Months Away
Vol. :o
Heppner, Oregon, April 20, 1950
No. 4
Time has come to
plan your Spring re
modelling, repair, and
fixin' up around the
house.
Talk over your
ideas with the man
at Tum-A-Lum.
SHE: Mother, I can't
marry Bob, he's an
Atheist. He doesn't
believe in Hell.
MOTHER: You go
ahead and marry Bob.
I believe between the
two of us we can
change his mind.
FARMERS
Good buildings
mean economy and in
creased production,.
Take advantage of
the free plan service
at your Tum-A-Lum
yard.
March has gone out
like a lamb. Person
ally, we kind of like
mutton for a change,
though it is sort of
hard on the fuel business.
The deadline for most veterans
for starting a course of educa
tion and training under the O. 1
Bill is 15 months away on
July 25, 1951.
A Veterans Administration
regulation, issued today, states
that the majority of veterans will
not be permitted to begin G. I.
Bill courses after that date. An
exception has been made for
those discharged after July 25,
1917, and those who enlisted or
reen listed under the Armed
Forces Voluntary Recruitment
Act.
July 25, 1951, however, is not
important to veterans who have
started and actualy are pursu
ing G. I. Bill training on that
date, as they have the right to
continue their course.
The VA regulation explains
that a veteran who has started
a course and who has continued
in it will be considered to be in
training, even though he has
temporarily interrupted the
course for the summer vacation
or for other reasons beyond his
control.
Once a veteran completes or
discontinues his program of G.I.
Bill training after the 1951 date,
he may not start another course.
The G. I. Bill provides that
generally training must be ini
tiated by July 25, 1951 or four
years after a veterans discharge,
whichever is later, and it must
Trie ROOMIfST "WAGON" OF AIL
CARRIES 1 PeOHf COMFORTABLY
NEW AND LOWER PRICES
RIDES LIKE A MILLION
CARRIES A HALF-TON WITH EASE
eX ALL STEEL PLUS PANELS OF WOOD
YOUR PICK OF POWER-V-8 OR "SIX"
II i ANY W W
COSTS LESS TO BUY . . . LESS TO RUN
Ford has built more aution wagoru than any other
manufacturer in the indiwtry. That's one reason why
Fnrd enn give you more "wapm" tor your money.
W hether you have a large family to tote around . . .
whether you just like the looks and convenience of a
lalion wagon . . . whether you're a butcher or baker
r candle-mirk maker and use it for utility, you'll
nd that Fnrd is today's big station wagon buy.
FORD AWARDED FASHION ACADEMY MEDAL
1 YEARS IN A ROWI
Whir lidtwl !ft ovoi'tobf ol Jfra CMf.
ROSEWALL MOTOR CO.
be completed by July 25, 195G.
Most veterans are subject to
the 1951 and 1956 cut-off dates.
But there are the following ex
ceptions: (1) Veterans discharg
ed after July 25, 1947, have four
years from date of discharge in
which to begin G. I. Bill training.
However, they must finish by
July 25, 1956.
(2) Veterans who enlisted or
reenlisted under the Armed
Forces Voluntary Recruitment
Act (between October 6, 1945, and
October 5, 1946) are not bound
by either deadline. Instead, they
have four years from the end
of that enlistment or reenlist-
ment period in which to start,
and nine years from that time
in which to complete their course
of training.
A- veteran in either of these
two categories actually must be
in training when his individual
entrance deadline comes around,
in order to continue afterwards.
The VA regulation outlines re
quirements that veterans in train
ing after the entrance cut off
date will have to meet.
They will be expected to pur
sue their training "continuously
until completion, except for con
ditions which normally would
cause interruption by any stu
dent."
They may change their educa
tional objectives (only while in
training and then for reasons
satisfactory to the administrator."
According to the regulations,
satisfactory reasons for change
are these:
(1) When the veteran is not
making satisfactory progress in
his present course and the failure
is not due to his own misconduct,
his own neglect or his own lack
of application.
12) When the course to which
he desires to change is more in
Keeping with his aptitude, pre
vious education, training or
other such pertinent factors.
(3) When the course to which
he wants to change is a progres
sion from his current course, and
will help him attain his educa
tional or vocation objective.
No additional changes of
course will be approved, the reg
ulations states, except for the
most cogent reasons.
The VA regulation defines a
course of education or training
as a "curriculum, program of
study or training or combination
of subjects as are prescribed by
the institution as constituting a
course."
The following do not constitute
a change of course; A change of
one or more subjects with an
elected curriculum or program,
the adding of a subject; change
in the sequence in which sub
jects are taken, or advancement
from a basis or preparatory phase
to an advanced phase of a
course.
The VA explained that it is
issuing its regulations on dead
line dates at this time in order
to give veterans ample oppor
tunity to make their plans for
the future.
o
Frank Fraters returned home
the last of the week from San
Leandro, California where he
I spent the winter with a daugh
ter, Mrs. Suprein Marciel. He was
accompanied by another daugh
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Marlowe Needham of Sacramen
to. Needham will work on the
Morrow County Graingrowers
elevator construction job during
the spring.
LI" ,
rr
tfiii",
iavy
Winter Damage
had us
"snowed under
It was bad enough to have the roof
leak, but it had to pick a spot over
our bedroom. Before Marge and
I realized it, the plaster on the
ceiling was ruined . . . some of the
wallpaper, too, of course. The re
pairman who came to make the
estimate put us next to a Home
Improvement Loan through our
bank. Sura enough, the First
National Bank showed us how we
could have repairs made when they
arc needed and pay for 'em out of
future paychecks. A good way to
keep a bad situation from getting
worse ... and certainly a great
worry off our shoulders!
Copyright 1950, flril Nallonoi tank ( t
HEPPNER BRANCH
Atoka N.arf.d Horn Improvement Now...
Repay Out of Iniome. Inquire al...
I k. I a.n
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
HIT'S BUILD OREGON TOGITHfR
THE AMERICAN WAY
f GO ON - PUT
rUtg SMIK
Mrs. James Healy
New Cancer Captain
Filling the vacancy left by
Mrs. Chris Brown when she re
signed as cancer captain for
Heppner, is the county command
er, Mrs. James Healy. Any and
all contributions may be mailed
to her.
The finance officer, Mrs. Jack
Van Winkle will accept any do
nations and may be contacted
at the bank.
April has been the declared
cancer month throughout the na.
tion. Each county has its quota.
The public has realized the Im
portance of more research on the
subject and the careful execution
of control measures now known
to curb this terror.
All families are urged to send
their donations now to each
community captain.
o
SIX HIGHWAY MEETINGS
SCHEDULED SOON
For the convenience of eastern
Oregon people interested in
highway problems, the interim
committee has scheduled
HEPPNER GROUP INITIATED
AT PENDLETON CEREMONY
A delegation of Heppner wo
men attended a meeting of the
Pendleton American Legion
auxiliary Monday evening at
which time a large class was
initiated from over the district.
Included In the class from Hepp.
ner were Mesdames Walter Buck
et, Lawrence Borket. Henry
Rauch, William Van Winkle Jr.,
Basil Burnstad, and Misses Mary
Lou Ferguson, Sally Conn and
Meredith Ann Sorlien.
At the regular meeting of the
Heppner auxiliary Tuesday eve
ning in the hall, plans were
made for the style show and tea
on May 20. Miss Marylou Fergu
son played a group of piano solos
and a duet with Mrs. Al Huit.
Hostesses were Mrs. Jack Loyd
and Mrs. Don Grady,
Mrs. Richard Wells was present
at a luncheon meeting of the
American Legion auxiliary in
Hermiston Saturday.
Can't Be Done With the Girl Friend Aboard
or pointed out lhat the meetings
are no! exclusively of interest to
those towns in which the meet
ings are held but rather of state
wide interest; and since there
will ha nnlv 1 3 meptincrc nn the
in ich"" ' ' " ; entire tour, attendance is expect-
Chairman Ralph T. Moore of area surroundi
the Legislative Highway Interim, tQwn ,n wWch (he meeti
Interim Committee
On Highways Sets
Meeting at Dalles
Committee has announced that
the general public is invited and
urged to attend the highway,
road and street discussion meet
ings which will be held at stra
tegic points throughout the state.
will be held.
In response to further questions
Mr. Moore stated that it would
be unnecessary for local organi
zations to prepare oral or written i
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gonty were
in Pendleton Thursday night to
meet with a group of women
siv who were considering forming a
meetings. These include Lake- Jay-C-ette club. The Pendleton
view, April 24; Redmond, April
25; John Day, April 26; Vale,
April 27; La Grande, April 28,
and The Dalles, April 29. Dis
tance from Heppner and other
points in the county is about
equal to La Grande and
Dalles but it is expected that
representatives from this section
will go to the latter city. Judge
G. Barratt indicated that the
county court will be represented
and he expressed a desire to see
this section well represented. The
meeting at The Dalles will open
at 10 a.m. in the circuit court
room in the court house.
women are anxious to effect an
organization and plan to attend
a meeting with the Heppner
ijlub soon.
o
Mrs. M. B. Kohler is here from
The Corvallis to spend a fortnight
visiting with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Barkla.
Among those from Heppner
who are in Pendleton this week
for the Federal Grand Jury are
Clarence Rosewall, Fred Lucas,
E. Markham Baker. Fred Mankin
and Burl Akers. Kenneth Blake,
former Heppernite, but now a
resident of Redmond is also
Mr. Moore pointed out that the ! presentations as had been re
purpose of the tour is to report ' JUes,e" y ne Previous commit
to the public concerning the re- tee for its tour two years ago. He
suits of the interim committee !s'ated ,tlat although any group
studies thus far in order to learn ihavlng a sPeclal Pj;obIem to dls"
public opinion concerning basic ;" may udo s !he P"m,e Pf
policies to be recommended to'P of the meetings is for he
the legislature, and to enlist the .committee itself to outline the
, ,. , problems with some possible
active support of the public for suggestions for remedy. Vigorous
such future procedures as the discussion from the floor is in
public approves. Mr. Moore furth- vited and will be expected.
screw driver, tapes, dressmakers j serving on the Jury,
chalk and a china marking on Mrs. Minnie Wise returned to
wax pencil. A cording foot at-1 her home ir. Prosser, Washington
tachment for a sewing machine Sunday after a month's stay here
is required in moking cord trim. 'at the home of her son and
Mrs. Mabel Flint will send this daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
bulletin to those requesting It. Clarence Vise.
JET WINDMILL
' ' "3p V '"4
RPB MA-71S
JIT WINDMILL Likt o worerwheel or on old Dutch windmill, o let tuf
bin atti lt tromtndoui power ond speed by opplyinj. a constant forco
gaintt Hit blodei of a wh.el. A United Stotci Air Force corporal it shown
Irupectlng ond cleaning the blades of a turbine wheel at an f-84 jet fighter.
"rg &sTir i
. 4 frit -
ortlontj
League Of Oregon
Cities Dinner At
Pendleton Friday
City budgeting, local improve
ment planning and financing,
proposed state legislation, and
many other items of current in
terest to city officials and civic
leaders of this area will be on
the agenda of a regional League
of Oregon Cities dinner meeting
which has been scheduled for
April 21, 6:30 p.m., at the Vets
club in Pendleton.
Mayor Vaught has issued in
vitations to the mayors, council-
men, and other city officials of
the area, and delegations an
expected from Adams, Athena,
Boardman, L'cho, Froewator, He
lix, Heppner. Hermiston. lone
Lexington, Milton, Pilot Hock,
Stanficld, Umatilla, and Weston.
The Pendleton meeting is the last
of a series of 22 such regional!
i meetings being conducted
throughout the stale this spring
which are expected to draw a
total attendance of over 1.000
town and city officials.
In announcing the Pendleton
meeting, League President Hoi lis
S. Smith, mayor of Dallas, stated
that the 1050 meetings have been
timed to coincide with the plan
ning of city budgets for the new
fiscal year and that he felt thai
a great deal of value could he
derived by " the city " officials
through an opportunity of ex
changing ideas, experiences, and
comments on the many mutual
I financing problems presently
faced by these ollicials. Ho stres
sed the fact that the meeting
will be devoted largely to in
formal round-table discussions
with full opportunity for the
several city delegations to pre
sent their particular problems.
In addition to city officials
of Morrow and Umatilla coun
ties, the meeting will be attend
HAVE YOU TRIED PAN PIE?
, tju v
1 0 E A L for light dessert j...
for hungry children . . . lunch
eons. Han some on hand for
ill occasions.
GREAT for between meal
snicks... eat some for lunch
...great anytime you want a
delicious confection.
BRAND NEW! Individual ICE CREAM PIE
with richly flavored fillings in four
different flavors . . . topped with purl
ici cream.
j. .
Just think if it! PAN PIE has crisp cooky crust filled with
your choice of four different flavors-Tangy, fruit-rich Strawberry-Tart,
mouth-watering Black Raspberry-Buttery-sweet
Butterscotch-or Creamy Chocolate, each topped with a thick
layer of good, wholesome ice cream. You'll love 'em. Get
some today for I delightful new taste thrill.
M4t by your own favorite Dairy!
INDIVIDUAL
E5
HA( At GROCERS, FOUNTAINS,
1 V LUNCHROOMS, Everywhere!
Li
some!
sultant; and Arnold M. Westling.
planning and public works con
sultant, Bureau of Municipal Re
search and Service, University of
Oregon.
An illustrated booklet de
scribing how to re-upholster an
over-stuffed chair at home is now
available from the couty exten
sion office. Its 46 pages contain
112 photographs. Written e.
pressly for women without pre
vious upholstering experience,
the bulletin, number 69S. is en
titled "Re-upholstering a Chair
at Home." The author is Mrs.
Myrtle Carter, OSC extension
service home furnishing special
ist. As with other college publi
cations, copies of the new bulle
tin is available free from county
extension offices or direct from
the college.
Without attempting to show
methods used by professional
upholsters, the author shows by
photographs and a minimum of
reading material the step-by-step
process of renovating an
overstuffed chair. With added
experience in this type of work.
most anyone can adapt the basic
upholstery principles involved to
other types of chairs and daven
ports which may require re-up-bolstering
or repair, Mrs. Carter
believes.
Equipment and materials re
quired are described at length
and many of the items are also
pictured. The bulletin is con
sidered so basic and easy to
follow that IB other state exten
sion services have ordered copies
for distribution in their states.
Re-upholstery steps described
include replacing webbing, sew
ing springs to the webbing base.
spring typing, placing burlap
over the springs, padding and
covering. Considerable descrip
live material with drawings and
photographs is included and how
to make edge rolls.
Tools required to do re uphoi-
sterv, work, according to the
bulletin, include a light weight
hammer webbing strelcher,
needles, upholstery pins or skew-
"Happy birthday,
dear Mother,
come
and see us W ,
real soo-oo-oon
.
You can call
anywhere in the
country for
iOcnoriess
T
O50
..Day rtion
rte tor tirst
thrv mtmiti!
ed by Deane Seegar, League con- ers, ripping tools, shears, pliers.
Hie family seems so much
closer when you're chatting j
over Long Distance lines. And
only Long Distance can carry
your voice - with all the
warmth and personality it ex
presses across the miles and
into the homes and hearts of
those you love.
You'll find rates are so low
that you may call Long Distance often. And it you plan your
calL you can say as much in three mi nit ts as in a letter - and
let an immediate answer to your questions.
There's no faster way to keep in touch with folks away
.from home. Today many calls are speeding through in only
B seconds...when you give Operator the nutnU'r you wunt
not just the name and address.
Use Long Distance so personal, so fast, so inexpfisne
n Pacific Telephone (S) and Telegraph Company