Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 27, 1950
Page 3
Broadfoot Mill To
Supply Monument
With Electricity
Ry MILLIE WILSON
The Hromlfont brothers have
instil Hod a liirpe generator and
transformer at their mill. These
will lie used to generate power
to light the town.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Strecker
took some seed grain to John
Day on Friday to have it treated
lielore seeding it.
Archie Cox is employed by the
Capon brothers, to help with the
spring work.
Dale Matteson is working for
Cus Strecker. Last week the
St reciters and the Capon brothers
gathered at thp old Rnvri RHclr.
son place to brand calves for oa'urriay.
Mr. Strecker. Mrs Strecker nnH,' Murd Stubblefield
Mrs. Harry Capon and children
took a picnic lunch and enjoyed
Ihe day in the mountains.
Mrs. Nora Boyer returned
Thursday from a visit In The
Dalles and at Heppner. While at
Heppner her sister, Eva Wright,
became quite ill and Mrs. Boyer
accompanied her to the hospital
In The Dalles. When Mrs. Boyer
left for home Mrs. Wright was
improving.
Mrs. Mundy of the L. S. ranch
accompanied by Mrs. Leverence
was attending to matters of busi
ness in town Friday. Carol Sweek
rcMnned home with them to
spend the week end with Joyce
Ann.
Mrs. Richard Cox was a busi
ness visitor in John Day one day
l.ivl week. While there she con
rulted her doctor.
Monument's grade boys and
Eirls went to Spray Thursday for
baseball games with the Spray
grade, school. Charles Roach Sr.
took a load of the boys and Reta
Cupper took a load of girls. Oulda
Cork accompanied Mrs. Cupper
and the girls. The exact scores
were not learned, but the boys
losing their game and the girls
won.
Myron Page, radio man from
Salem was at the guard station
Thursday to check Ihe radios
used by Mr. and Mrs. Chet Brown.
The Browns are very busy getting
everything in readiness for the
summer's work. On Friday Mrs.
Brown accompanied Chet to burn
some slashings on the Carl Cox
ranch. Burning at this time of
year helps to keep Hown fires
when the weather gets hot and
dry. Although Mrs. Brown helped
with the burning, she also took
time out to pick huge boquets of
wild flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Dane Broadfoot
and children were attending to
matters ot business in Heppner
business visitors in Heppner Sal- in Monument Monday. Mrs. COUNTY BUDGET COMMITTEE
urday. They were accompanied liurke gave an interesting talk on AT COURT HOUSE FRIDAY
by Harold French
Mr. and Mrs. John Simas drove
to Ironside to visit their daugh
ters over the week end.
George Stirritt spent the week
end in John Day with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mellor and
daughters visited Mrs. Mellors
mother and sister Mrs. Louisa
Fleming and Shirley Mae on Sat
urday. Mrs. Fleming is nursing
Shirley Mae at the Hill's auto
court in John Day.
Mr. and Mrs. L'verret Fry of
Mt. Vernon were overnight guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Barnard.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gilman
i homi' ilfmr in;! r:t t inn iinitu in flif
ferchl counties that are fortunate All citizens of the county are
enough to have an agent. She reminded that the county court
was assisted by Mr. Farrell. He 'he budget committee will
showed the pictures to illustrate " session iriday (tomorrow)
Mrs. Burk's talk. at ,ne ucoun'v court T'om- Jhe
,, , ,, ,, . court, through Judge Garnet Bar
Mr and Mrs. Harry Capon and ra( has ex?(,ndt.d an urgent in.
son drove to John Day Tuesday vilali(m to in,erPS,ed neoule
ivijs. i(2juu iirtu ail u'uuiiiLiii
with her dentist.
Mr. and Mrs. Chance Wilson
called on Mrs. Lola Shank and
Mrs. Grace Stirritt and Mrs.
Louisa Flerning and daughter,
Shirley Mae while they were in
jonn uay luisuay. 'charged with the riutv of makine
the budget.
to drop in during the day and
"speak their piece" relative to
formulation of the budget.
The judge gives the assurance
that opinions expressed by the
citizens will receive proper con
sideration by those who are
I
jliourn nutit is imnc sic wim .i,.
spent the weekend with their '"""'J " ?. " "
son and wile, Mr. and Mrs. WU-. '"
lard Gilman at Too. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Clat-
Lyle VanDusen drove to Con- skane sPe"t a , 'k at thelr
don Saturday to get a load ot,"- f,n Cottonwood,
seed grain. Several of the farm- The American Legion and
ers in this vicinity are having 'Auxiliary held their regular meet-
to reseed portions of their crops, lng in tne grange nan inursaay
that winter killed. I evening. I he auxiliary elected
Carl Cox and Gerald Slocum . loiiowing "Ulcers: enryst .e
went to Pendleton this week to President; Mary Du
get seed grain for themselves, Bosch, vice pros dent; Joava En
Cn,i fr,r wiiiarH rilman right, swret a ry -t reasu rer ; Irene
and for Willa d Gilman. I corre4JOndng secretary.
Mrs. Ida Bleakman went to R f rpshmen(s wpre served by
Cecil to spend a week with her U , , anA r,n;a c.nman
first of the week Norris h,d ( aHURnier ana nuhoanu, .r. arm, Last Sund Mr. and Mrs Boyd
some dental work done widle his Mrs lltrb Hynrh .luiritonand daughters, Sharon
mother visited her sister Dorscy. Mr. and Mrs. George Capon and rt Marv Fa wpre dinner guests
Mr. and Mrs. nar es m i a-ntMr.flnd Mrs. Bill Monday and
son were attending to matters of Ann
business in John Day Tuesday. ,',,. . . ,, ..
Mrs. Hill planned to visit a fowl I ho MMM ( lub held its reg
days at the home of her father, I uliir mee mg Thursday at the
Coleman Justice. ' L1."m'! of Lydia Capon with Clara
, ., , , . ... , Strecker as co-hostess. It was de
Long Creeks, baseball team...,., . ... tul ,,; , ,.....,..
rines. that he had recently Been piayea monument on me . a 4 dub scnoiars,lip for a
transferred from San Francisco diamond Tuesday. The home mPmbPr that has nPVPr bpfore
to Washington, D. C. I team lost to Long Creek by a h;(d gn opportumy ,0 aend
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowman and,sc'ore 01 t0 4- Isurrmei school. More needlework
cnnuren ana jhcr nwn- spem mi ivionow oou n n -, was hanried out lor tne nazaar in cai-,, nineanulp nuridint? coffpp
sir,is in ir.lm riav Bttend nB of t.nnu Creek were n town ast v,,-h, a w mm ,,io. ra cdK( ' pineapple puaaing, canee
'tr, rmiitero nf hnsiness Wednesday. , i ,,io rii i,hn ic 1 anJ cr'ol ade were served
Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Hobby Bill Farrell, county agent from in John Day with her daughter I The next meeting will be held
and daughter, Margie Ann were Canyon City and Mrs. Burke were Shirley Mae. Refreshments of at the home of Reta Cupper.
and Orval
Johnson were employed by the
Big 4 Lumber Co. as night watch
men at the mill. They started
to work Saturday night.
Mrs. Ellen Stubblefield and
son Norris drove to John Day the
They were accompanied as far
as Mt. Vernon by Mrs. Mattie
Stubblefield who spent the day
visiting.
Mts. Chester Brown received :
word from her son, Chet Christen-1
son, who is a major in tne Ma-
SAYS DEMOCRATS STRONG
"New registrations throughout
Oregon, even including Morrow
county, are going heavily demo
cratic," was the assertion of Mon
roe Sweetland, democratic nation
al committeeman for Oregon,
when he visited Heppner Friday.
"I was pleased to hear from the
clerk that the final registration
period in April tallied 127 new
voters in Morrow county, 74 of
them democrats and 53 of them
republicans."
Sweetland spent Friday con
ferring with local democrats and
then went to Pendleton to make
preliminary arrangements for
the expected visit of President
Truman to that city on May 10.
Need Envelopes? Or
Letter Heads? Phone
The Gazette Times
Estimalcd Receipt from
Morrow County Rural School District Budget 1950-1951
Delinquent taxes 1
County School Fund
I. -ie S"liiicl Fu.id
1'ii'liiciiile School Fund
Voe 'I io'i.'i I Education
"lliyh School Tuition
Elementary Tuition
s. High School Transportation
!). Elementary Transportation
estimated Total Receipts
Hflpp-
ner
No. 1
" " looo
"40()0i
jj'!'jn0!
270j
"1500
8000
9000
.
Xrrtf on
Ho. 10
Lexing
ton
Bo. 12
lone
Bo. 35
Hood Sand Balm
Lena Wllloway Morgan Canyon Devtnn WiUlowg Hardman TToUow Fork llardman Son Rtrh Bnral
No. 2 No. 3 No. SJ No. 11 No. 23 No. 24 No. 40 No. 41 No. 42 OB No. 1 NK Bur
J700
107WF
120,
J 200,
ja'oor
" 60,
T
J ,00L
9770L
100,
1000f
1500
"13500! "
J0Of
I
1500,
10007
180
695 "
I
10,
1.V)
4WI
J5(i
560
200
1 420 "
" "10"
13CL
410
200
"1150 I
12:
300j
740
15
120;
"690;
295
1750
400,
400.
250,
400t 125,
500
10)
' 13350
1il Keel a Is 400, ! ,
11. Estimated Total Receipts" 4.S,;70 laiotlf 7560
12. Estimated Cash Bal. or Deficit- " ' ? i I I
13. Tola I Receipts and Available Cash 4S:s70" 12600, 7560 13350,"
Rn lance or Deficit
500
176001 1530
:. i: :. l
17600, 1530,
2310
760,
2310, 760,
715
1030
2".KI
"3630f
515, 1822'
Totala
iooo;
11640
74290 '
'722,"
2500
9500:"
10400,"
J425
520"
1980,"
815
(-1800 )
(-1255)
I
1)1 Hi
701 1
1822, 2725. 1515:
795, 1750,
8250"
795 10000,
000
735,'
735
113977j
107S5
124762,
Estimated Expenditures
I General Control
il hMrufiie'i Supen iMoti
III instruction-Teaching
IV Opcr.it ion of Plant
V Maintenance and Repairs
VI A'lXiliaiy AMeil'-ies
VII Fixed Charges
VIII Capital Out lay" "
IX Debt Service
X Emergency
Total Est. Expenditures ' 1 SXStiO,
Tii.-; I EM. l!e('eipts X- Avail" cash"hal74S370
AmT'Necessary to Bal. the Budget ' HollKl'
Tax Rehates Estimated "l!30
Total Estimated fax Levies " 82120
for ensuing fiscal year.
fi100
3000,
802201
12050,
" 4.300,
12940
5700.
"2400""
2.5ll
" KiOO
2196:
"1346;
"31478"
'2 57507
5100
75 1G
27(K)
7000i
"iod:
790f
(VI 01 Hi
12KI
5nim
1230
52636
1 165 2585
565,
25230"
6195
2"3500,"
4129
"2015
lioo:'
2O07"
"" 5.307
l522!)
75(0'
376(59
iMXF
"3S.r:()9i
1.500
"33570;"
3500
6225,
23(X)"
420r
3IHI
750
61155"
13350
47805
'1145,
"48950:
19.50;
""llOO,"
"34300:
5870
"3800'
20725
2500,
4100.
J 150"
915
"75410,
17600
57840
"1375,
"59215,
751
2145
110
GO
125
110
so ion;
120,
205, 9300
700,
3100 1500 400 200u
I
I
3750,
"2150
MOO.
750, 3000, 11800,
500
3300
" 95,
2 !."
,i(X)
:;!
1800
41)00.
"i-,o"
1800
i
40
j50
lbo"
305O
" 130,
1260 2500 3150,
i300L
300,
70
1530,"
4155"
100,
"4255:
& 65
2310
3755
90.
"3845
50
3910"
" 760 "
Til 80
75
"3255,
10.
"""".10
2295
715,"
15S0
J 35 "
3615 "
8'.
"6335,
36.30 '
"2705"
65"
"2770,"
25!
"307
2680L
-1255
7393.5
" 95
40307
I
90
6990;
1822,
5168
125
"5293i
65 . 25, 80 210
!5325, 2135620015365
2725 "1515 795 J 0000
2t)00 " 620, 5405 5365
m 15 130 125""
2660; 635; 55357 5490""
5735
16335
735
J5(X)
"210"
25041'
"82li7
236293
38240,
2U700,
77515
16650r
19200;
10357
11155;
454010"
J24762"
329278,"
7735 "
15840, 337013
i-
WHO CALLS
HOOVER A
'YOKEL' and Why!
An Open Letter to S. Eugene Allen
Editor of the Oregon Labor Press
Dear Gene: It is common knowledge that no-one in the
state of Oregon thinks less of Wayne Morse than you
do. Time and again Jne Ruttagliu, lleinie Dctloff and the
others around the table at Hiluire's have heard you de
nounce Morse as a "commie" sympathizer and political
racketeer.
Why, then have you used the old, familiar "commie"
smear technique in the last two issues of the Oregon Labor
Press calling Dave Hoover an illiterate and unintelligent
"yokel?"
You know better, Gene. You know that Hoover has had
three years of law training and is well informed on world
and domestic problems. He takes short-hand fluently and
is an ifupcrt typist.
We know why the Labor Press called Hoover a "yokel"
Gene. Because, like most the rest of us, you have to work
for a living. Your bosses at the Labor Temple have had
their orders from the big labor bosses in the Hast.
When Our advertising man tried to buy space in the
Labor Press to answer the scurrilous and unfounded at
tacks on Hoover you told him "nothing doing." You had
your orders on that, too. What about Freedom of the Press,
Gene? And what about Freedom itself? Will America
continue to be free when the labor bosses and bureau
crats take over? Right now the labor bosses are tapping
the rank and file of union labor $2 per head nationally to
put up a slush fund for their pals like Morse an estimated
$15 million dollars.
We never heard of the membership of a union being
given a chance to vote on such things. The labor bosses
pick who they want to throw their support and the mem
bership's money to. Do they regard their own Union mem
bers as "yokels?"
Are you calling Hoover a "yokel" in the Labor Press,
Gene, because he owns and works a 400 acre farm in Lane
county? According to "Who's Who," Jim Marr, executive-secretary
of the Oregon Stute Federation of Labor
"began as a farm laborer." From the same source we
leurn, Gene, that your first job out of college was with a
farm implement concern. Kelley Loe, political "brain" at
the labor temple was born on a farm. Charles L. McNary
and Abraham Lincoln were also born on the farm. Would
you say they were "yokels?"
Have you forgotten, Clone, that America was built by
men like Duve 1 Ioovcr who were not afraid to go out into
the country and work with their hands? Those pioneers
who came to Oregon in covered wagons carried an axe in
one hand and a Bible in the other and they didn't need
anybody with foreign "isms" to tell them how to lead their
lives from the cradle to the grave. Were they "yokels,"
Gene?
Maybe there's a reason why the boys on the big city
dailies are poking fun at "Deadwood Dave." They all be
long to the Newspaper Guild which is affiliated with the
CIO. Have you seen the issue of the CIO News for Jan
uary 2, 1950 which lists Wayne Morse as the oh.v "Repub
lican" senator with a perfect record of voting for CIO
sponsored measures ? Gene, we know you take your orders,
from the labor bosses, is that where Morse gets his orders?
Well, Gene we know the spot you are in. Oregon is on
the spot, too. It will be six years before the people of
Oregon will get another chance to vote on the office Morse
now occupies in the U. S. Senate.
Maybe this is the lust chance the rest of us "yokels"
will have to wake up before the labor bosses and the bur
eaucrats put a yoke around our necks for good!
After all, if only a pinko college professor who has
never had to meet payroll, who has never worn his coun
try's uniform in time of war and who has fed at the public
trough since he got his college diploma in Wisconsin is
the only type of man qualified to hold public office in this
country all we can say is GOD HELP AMERICA!
DAVE HOOVER: Born in 18W on a farm in Wayne
County, Indiana, of Quaker parentage. After leaving the
"little red schoolhouse" attended Richmond, Indiana high
school, immediately following graduation, enlisted in the
U. S. Army on May 6, 1917, Following war service, was
employed by cotton exporting firm at Ardmore, Oklahoma.
Moved to Los Angeles in 1923. Employed in law enforce
ment by Los Angeles county. Attended Southwestern Uni
versity Law School 1930-1932. Resigned from his Los
Angeles County law enforcement possition in 1942 after
making outstanding record and returned to farming at
Deadwood, Lane county, Oregon. Member Dairy Herd
Improvement association and deeply interested in the ad
vancement of agriculture and the dairy industry. Long a
student and supporter of good government.
iiilM ; la
ti. & .1..,
YOKELS?
led by Walter R. May, Co-Publisher Oregon City Enterprise-Courier
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hoover attend a
Clackamas Republican Rally accompan-
i BEND CANDIDATE PAYS
HEPPNEH VISIT MONDAY
I Here looking over the political
situation in Morrow county Mon
i day was Benjamin Garske of
! Bend, candidate for congressman,
: second Oregon district, subject to
i the democratic primary election
May 19.
At this stage of the game lie
I feels confident he can unseat
i Congressman Lowell Stockman if
' he can wrest the nomination out
of his own party.
Flatt's Transfer
and Storage
Heppner Ph. 1 12
The Dalles Pbon 2635
114 E. 2nd St
Insured Carrier
OREGON WASHINGTON
FURNITURE MOVING
'We (Jo Anywhere.Anytime"
Transferring tr
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U.PandN. P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorion Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
Slevin Home And
Contents Lost in
Fireat Boardman .
By Mrs. FLOSSIE COATS
Fire of undetermined origin
completely destroyed the four
room house and all the contents
Thursday on the peter Sleven
farm west of town. Mr. Slevin
and the hired man were a short
way from the house when the
lire was discovered, and arrived
too late to save the furniture.
ihe turniture was insured.
Mrs. Frank Cole left Thursday
for Portland where she will re
main for several weeks receiving
nit-uicrfi treatment.
Mrs. Olive Bremner returned
to her home in Seattle after the
past two months assisting Mrs.
Kva Warner with the care of her
sister, Mrs. Adeline Dart.
Frank Ackerman who has been
a patient at the St. Anthony's
hospital in Pendleton, returned to
his home Thursday.
Aaron Agee of Aurora was vis
iting friends on the project this
week, going on to Slanfield where
he will visit his son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle
Hubbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Bub Bishop and
daughter Barbara of Biggs visit
ed Thursday at the home of his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Bishoo.
Mrs. Robert Wilson was pleas
antly surprised Friday afternoon
when several ladies gathered at
her home to celebrate her birth
day. Those attending were Mes
dames Wm. Nickerson, Earl
Briggs, Chas. Anderegg, Jack
Mulligan, Walter Wyss, Bill Earn
hardt. Henry Zivney and Robert
Former.
Mrs. Elvin Ely, Alan, Ora and
Eileen Ely motored to LaGrande
Saturday where they spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. El
don Lilly, nee Maxine Ely.
Harry Jones is the new proprie
tor of the Hancock Service Sta
tion, taking over from Mr. Tyler
who has operated the station for
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Calhff
and family spent the week end
in Hood River, Miss Elinor Ear
wood accompanied them on the
trip.
Mrs. Oscar Veele returned Sat
urday from a weeks visit with
relativ esin Portland and Oregon
(.It v.
Guests at the Robert Harwood
home over the week end were
Mr. Robert Bradley. Mr. and Mrs.
ed to their home Sunday evening,
Lowell Spagle, Salem who return
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mose, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Churchill, Mrs.
Churchill and Mrs. Myrtle Mun
ger of Kellogg. Idaho, who re
turned home Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Munger is an aunt of Mrs.
Harwood and Robert Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell DeMauro
and daughter Anna Marie return
ed to their home in Hood River
after the week end here with rel
a lives.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Leo Root home were their son
and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Root and two sons of
Athena.
Week end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Nickerson
were their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Evart West-
land and children of Portland.
Hermislon high school baseball
nine played the local nine on the
Boardman Held iwonday aiter
noon, taking the win home with
a score of 2-1.
Ladies, don't forget the county
home extension unit spring festi.
val which will be in Boardman
Wednesday May 3rd at the grange
hall.
Mrs. Seth Russell and Mrs. Vet
Conyers left Thursday for Port
land, being called to Hie bed
side of their brother, Darwin
Beers. Mr. Russell, who had been
at Hood River with his son Dale,
went to Portland also. Mr. and
Mrs. Russell returned home Sat
urday and Mrs. Conyers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Skoubo an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Asta. to Mr. Duane
Silverthome of Portland. The
wedding will take place May 5.,
8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian
church, Portland. Mr. Silver
thome is a World War II veteran,
Miss Skoubo a nurse at the Em
manual hospital.
! of Churches of Christ in Baker.
Thurs. 7:30 P.M. Midweek ser
vice, a Bible study and prayer
service.
8:30 P.M. Choir practice.
LEXINGTON CHURCH Your
Community Church
Z. Franklin Cantrell, Minister
An unappreciative person will
complain about the thorns in
stead of commending the fra
grance of the rose, and one may
often regret his speech, but never
his silence.
Church School 10 A.M. Worship
and preaching 11 A.M. Singing
and preaching 8 P.M.
METHODIST CHURCH
J. palmer Sorlien, Minister
Sunday April 30.
Morning worship and sermon
at 11 a.m. Special music by the
choir, Mr. Oliver Creswick, di
rector. Sunday Church school at 9:45
a.m. Mr. Oliver Creswick, super
intendent. You are welcome to our
church school. Youth Fellowship
class and adult bible class at j
this same hour. Also a class for,
every age beginning at 3 years
old.
Thursday choir practice at 7:30
p.m.
Saturday April 29, 6:30 p.m.
Pot luck supper and annual
church conference of our church
with Dr. J. M. Adams of the Port
land district with us for this
meeting.
Womans Society of Christian
Service meets the first Wednes
day of each month.
Suzanna Wesley Circle of the
WSCS meets the third Wednes
day of each month at 2 p.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Pastor Shelby E. Graves
9:45 a.m., Sunday school. Les
son topic, "Saul Chosen King."
11 a.m. Worship service.
7 p.m. Youth for Christ.
7:45 p.m. Evangelistic service.
'Rev. and Mrs. Don Trimmer are
the evangelists. Special ocii
and instrumental number. If uu
are hungry for a real experience
with God. we invite you to at
tend these services. Everv nit'lit
except Monday. God is mining
THREE NEW HOME EXTENSION
COMMITTEES INSTALLED
Mrs'RusM'll Miller n,.in.
Mrs. Paul Slaughter Irri,r,,n ',)'
Mrs. Omar Rietmann, lone, were
installed as county home exten
sion committee members by Mrs.
Azalea Saper. ThnrMMu a ...-it
20, at the Lexington grange hall.
inese women shall serve from
one to tl;ree years representing
their communities' needs. This
committee's chief job is assisting
the home agent and creating in
terest on the part of homemak
ers in the extension program.
Others serving on that commit
tee are Mrs. George Currin, Lena;
Mrs. Walter Wright, Rhea (.'reek;
Mrs. R. I. Thompson, Heppner,
and Mrs. Vernon Munkers, Lexington.
MR. MERCHANT
The EYES of THE
'V COMMUNITY WOULD
S BE O.N YOUR AD
jgg? IF IT HAD BEEN
sjvmbm !N THIS I'P,
From where I sit ly Joe Marsh
His Punch
is His Signature
Wa on the train np to Central
City the other day and when the
conductor came around, I asked
him why their ticket punchea make
uch odd-ahaped holes in the ticket.
"Every conductor in the country
hai a different design for hii
punch," ha tell a me. "Some even
ehow tip a fellow'i preferencea.
Now take mine. The hole it makei
looks like a beer goblet."
Sure enough I Then he went on
to aay that the punch ia just like
the conductor's signature. Makes It
easy to trace tickets ... to check up
If something happens.
From where I sit, even though
your ticket is punched differently
from mine, it still gets yon where
you're going. Just like people with
their opinions. Yon might like cof
fee, another person, tea and 111
settle for a temperate glaas of
beer. But what does it matter, so
long as we respect the right of the
other to hare tastes and opinions?
We're all trying to go in the same
direction towards a friendlier,
more pleasant world for all of us.
Copyright, 1950, Unittd States Breweri Foundation
CHURCHES
Take the State of Oregon Away From the Federal Government Give It Hack to the
People. E L E C T A R EAL REPUBLICAN
DAVE HOOYEB FOE
i,
HOOVER for U. S, SENATOR Committee, Janus A, Rodman. General ( '.:
A R E A L AMERICAN . ,
SENATOR
ft
P.r
nr.iIwny-Oak Cuilding, Portland 5, Oregon
l'ENDLETON
HITPNEH FREIGHT LINE
Arrives at Heppner,
Lexington and Ion
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
For Pickup or
Delivery
For pickup, call
Red i White, Heppner
Padberg Tractor, Lex.
Omar Rietmann, lone
Consolidated Frelghtways
Connecting Carrier for
HEPPNER CHURCH OF CHRIST
Glenn Warner. Minister
9:15 A.M. Bihle School, C. W
Cnrlow, Superintendent.
11:00 A.M. Morning worship
.mkI communion service. Special
music by the choir, Mrs. Charles
Flint director. Sermon theme
What I Believe About the Holy
Spirit. "
7:30 T.M. Evening service.
Sermon theme "Give Me a
Chance at Real Life."
Tuesday and Wednesday. May
2. 3 Kast'ern Oregon Convention
ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL
Holy communion 8 a.m.
( hureh school, 9:15 a.m.
Morning prayer and sermon,
11 o'clock.
Week day services: Wednes
day, Holy communion 10 a.m. Fri
day. Holy communion, 7:30 a.m.
Choir practices: Girls choir
Wednesday at -4; adult choir
Thursday at S p.m.
Bnv Scouts: Wednesday eve
ning' 7:30 to 9.
Archery classes: On account of
the hurtling of the archery back
stop on Monday afleruoon. the
archery program is discontinued
until further notice.
Only the prompt and efficient
action of the Heppner Volunteer
Fire Department prevented a
serious fire. The pastor of the
church, speaking for the entire
congregation would express our
very great gratitude and apprec
iation to the members of the fire
department.
incidentally, until further no
tice, it is requested that children
who by our invitation have been
using the vacant lot as a play
ground discontinue it unless there
is a responsible adult present as
supervisor.
Elvon L. Tull, Vicar,
3
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ELLWYNNE PECK
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' aa&..M gift
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SEVENTEEN
and LIFE
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