Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 27, 1950
BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL
Team Equipment
I!ats, Balls, Gloves, Uniforms
MAILORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
ROD FINNEY'S SPORTING GOODS
212 E. 2nd Street THE DALLES, OREGON
NATIONAL HARDWARE
WEEK April 20 -May 6
U J'llflk..
inn A
Mrs. Forsythe Of
lone New President
Health Association
Mrs. B. C. Forsythe of lone was
elected president of the Morrow
County Tuberculosis and Health
association at the annual meet
ing held at the Willows grange
hall Thursday evening. She suc
ceeds Mrs. Mary Van Stevens
who has served in that capacity
the past year. Serving with Mrs.
Forsythe for the ensuing year
will be Mrs. Mervyn Leonard,
Lexington, vice president; Mrs.
C. C. Carmichael. Lexington,
secretary, and Mrs. Richard
O'Shea. Heppner, treasurer. Dr.
Richard Wilcox, health officer of
L'matilla county, was the princi
pal speaker. He was accompanied
by Grace F. Roumagoux, county
public health nurse of Umatilla
county. Other speakers were
Miss Margaret C.illis, Morrow
county public health nurse: Mrs.
Clara Gertson. Dr. A. D. McMurdo
and Judge J. G. Barratt. Reports
were given by Mrs. Lucy Rodgers
and Mrs. Merle Becket. A potluck
supper was served at 6:30 with
the lone ladles in charge.
The American Legion auxiliary
gave a silver tea at the hall the
afternoon of April IS, for the ben
efit of child welfare of which Mrs.
Earl McCabe is chairman. The
following program was given:
Reading by Gary White; piano
solo, Karen Lundell; exercise by
Grace McCabe and Kay Sherer;
reading, Phil Emert Jr., "When
Dad Conies Home," written by
Mrs. Grace Turner Fields; two vo
cal solos by Delight Biddle ac
companied by Mrs. Cleo Drake,
and a saxophone solo by Janet
Howton accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. L. L. Howton. Open
face sandwiches, cookies, tea and
coffe were served from a table
decorated with candles and nar-
For the first time since before the war. independent retail hardware
dealers throughout the United States are joining together to cele
brate National Hardware Week. April 28 to May 6. to make it the
biggest sales event ever seen in their industry. The "week" U
sponsored by the National Retail Hardware Association, with the
support of the North Coast Retail Hardware Association, the local
affiliate group.
Heppner Hardware Cr Electric Co.
FANCY WORK SALE
Lexington Ladies Aid
MAY 10
2 to 5 P. M. in Aid Room
THE STILL TRAVELING SALESMAN
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
I '"1 i)
Marilyn Monroe, appearing in the 20th Century-Fox Technicolor production A
Ticket to Tomahawk." takes her jewelry Irom her miniature Lane Cedar Chest
during a visit to New York. The Lane miniature chest is an eiact duplicate of thost
to be presented this month to High School Graduates By Case Furniture Co.
teathsr-beduing scheme of Firemen's Union to put an additional
fireman on diesel locomotives has been
flu
Is
1
Hi
Fact Finding Boards appointed by Presidents Roosevelt and Truman
have said these demands were "devoid of merit" and they were
IP
mm
Now the Firemen's leaders seek to paralyze railroad transportation
to compel the railroads to employ a wholly unnecessary additional
fireman to ride on diesel locomotives. This scheme is plain
11
fo),
Jti
man n
US
Leaders of the Firemen's union have
called a nationwide strike starting with
four great railroads on April 26. These
railroads are the New York Central, Penn
sylvania, Santa Fe, and Southern.
The union claim that a second fireman
is needed on grounds of safety is sheer
hypocrisy. Safety has been dragged into
this dispute only in an unsuccessful effort
to give a cloak of respectability to vicious
feather-bedding demands.
After a careful study of the first de
mands of this union, a Presidential Fact
Finding Hoard on May 21, 1943, reported
to President Roosevelt that there was no
need for an extra fireman on diesel
locomotive.
Again, on September 19, 1949, after a
aecond hearing on the union leaders' de
mands, a second Board reported to Pivsi
dtmt Truman that: "there presently exists
no nood for an additional fireman . . . upon
eitJier the ground of safety or that of
efficiency ad economy of operation."
Safety Record of Diesels Is
Outstandingly Cood
Although the railroads accepted the Board
findings, the union leaders have brazenly
itjtvUxl them. They represent tliat BH
extra fireman is needed for "safety" rea
sons. Here's what the Board had to say
on that point:
"The safety and on-time performance
of diesel electric locomotives operated
under current rules have been notably
good , . .
"Upon careful analysis of the data sub
mitted on safety, we have concluded
that no valid reasons have been shown
as a support for the Brotherhood pro
posal under which a fireman would be
required to be at all times continuously
In the cab of road dlesels. The proposal
must be rejected."
The real reason behind these demands is
that the union leaders are trying to make
jobs where there U no work. In other
words, a plain case of "feather-bedding."
The railroads have no intention of yield
ing to these wasteful make-work demands.
"Tha Safety Rttord of Diesels
is Outstandingly Good..."
Presidential Fact Finding Boasd Ripobt
Read these excerpts from official rs porta
of Presidential Fact Finding Boards:
"The safety record of Diesels la out
standingly good, snd it follows that
the safety rules now applicable have
produced good results."
"The safety and on-time performance
of Diesel-electric locomotives operated
under current rules indicate that
Diesel -electric operation has been safer
than steam locomotive' operation . . ."
Remember! These are not statements of
the railroads. They are Just a few of the
many similar conclusions reached by Presi
dent Truman's Fact Finding Board which
spent months Investigating the claims of
the union leaders. '
We are publishing this snd other advertisements to talk to you
at first band about matters which are important to everybody.
Salem in June. Mrs. Cleo Drake
volunteered to work on the poppy
committee.
The inside of the Congregation
al church is being painted.
Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen and
daughter Linda and Mrs. Frank
Lindsey went to Salem last week.
Mrs. Lindsey remained there for
medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Werner Rietmann
have moved into their new home
east of town.
Charles White, student at Pa
cific university, spent a few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon White.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. White and
son Dale have moved to Power
City near Umatilla.
The Ameea club met at the Ma
sonic hall Wednesday, with Mrs.
Darrell Padberg and Mrs. Gary
Tullis as hostesses.
Larry Rietmann took third
place in the spelling contest at
Lexington last week.
The HEC of Willows grange
held an all-day meeting at the
Lewis Halvorsen home Friday,
with potluck dinner at noon. They
decided to have a father-son ban
quet at the grange hall in June.
Hostesses were Mrs. Hershall
Townsend. Mrs. John Eubanks
nnd Mrs. Halvorsen.
E. S. Stultz, high school in
structor, spent the week end at
his home in Portland.
Miss Pauline Rankin, first and
second grade teacher, was a week
ent visitor in Portland.
The social meeting of the Topic
-lub was held at the home of
Mrs. Echo Palmateer Saturday
atternoon. Bridge was played
C. W. Swanson, first; Mrs. Paul
Pettjohn, second, and Mrs. Mary
Swanson, low. Mrs. Noel Dobyns
received the door prize. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Cleo
Drake, Mrs. Francis Ely and Mrs.
Palmateer.
Mrs. Mary Cunningham of Post
Falls, Idaho, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Fanny Griffith.
A surprise house warming was
civpn fr anrl Mrs. flarlnnrf
Swanson Sunday evening, with
Mrs. Adon Hamlett. Mrs. Franklin
Lindstrom and Mrs. Raymond
Lundell as hostesses. Around 48
people attended. Mrs. Swanson
was presented with a silver plate
flowdr bowl and candle stick
fmlHore nnH fr (.wanvin with fl
silver plate cigarette holder and
asntray. Keiresnmenis were serv
ed. Tha WrthHav rlnh mot at the
1 . C c HX G I. l'fl
I IlOIIie Ul JUS, c. panel ,tv4-
nesday of last week In honor of
Mrs. Ida Loieman ana Mrs.
Lewis Ball, who received some
lovely gifts. Refreshments were
served from a table decorated
with pink roses and candles. Mrs.
Alfred Shirley assisted Mrs.
Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seaton
spent the week end in Portland.
The lone band came out fourth
and the chorus fourth in their re.
snective divisions at the music
festival In La Grande Saturday,
innof Hnwtnn was third with her
saxophone solo. Those going
from nere to iane ram
over were Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc
Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. John Eu
banks, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Rob
ertson, Mrs. Gordon White and
son Charles, Mrs. L. L. Howton,
Mrs. Verner Troedson and Gene
Rietmann.
Mrs E. P. Day of 751 Lake
..,.. i nn,,inn Kan., writes
that Mr. Day suffered a severe
heart attacK April o mm "
be confined to his bed for six
Aiirht weeks. He was a former
depot agent here
Mrs. uyntnia wainer uu
8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J A. Waters of South Gate, Calif.
She was a resident here about
30 years ago,, after which she
lived at Long Beach, Calif. She
was a charter member of tne
Eastern Star here and a member
of the Christian church.
p J Linn returned Saturday
from Troutdale where he spent
the winter at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Joe now.
u .B . '. knKoll tpam won
, trir.,o here Klindav. 7 to
e onfthall team lost at
n. lire -- - -
BOaroman. - .
The high school team won, 5 to
4, from Boardman here Friday or
last W60K.
A rock crusher is being operat-
ed near Cecil. Most oi me wum
-4 It I M TflflO
rTo'Soilyhorn is back
at work in Swanson s store mic.
being HI several aaya wun i"
flu.
The Frederick Martin family
spent Sunday In Walla Walla.
VkiMrpn'a hooka received at
the lone Public library are, Mr.
Plum and the Little Green Tree,
hv Gilbert: Here Rolled the Cov
ered Wagons, Salisbury; 900
Buckets of Paint, Becker; Little
Bruin, Chrlstensen; Dr. Trotter
and His Big Gold Watch, Gil-
. riskormnn Slmms. Dan-
Thm Qjnwprf Hat. Rlo-
bokln; 'Smart Mr, Tim, Jarratt; J
Cats for Kansas, Le Grand; Cap'n
lhjw anu tne Hole in the Dough
nut, Le Grand; Dozens of Cous
cissus. Mrs. Cecil Thome and
Mrs. td Buschke poured. A bus
mess meeting was held after the
tea. Miss Ingrid Hermann was
elected to go to Girls State at
ins, watts; Wagon for Five. Sev-
em; The Saddle of Carlos Perez,
Tait, and A Nose for Trouble,
Kelgaard; On to Oregon, Mor
row; Sallo, Loomis; Johnny Blos
som, Aulaire; The Winds in
the West, Porter; The Skyrocket,
Hader; Sand in Her Shoes, Law
rence; A Horse of Her Own, Fer
guson; The Black Stallion and
Satan, Farley; Valley of Gold,
Perrenot; The Secret of the Whis
pering Willow, Evalh; The Right
Dog for Joe, Eberil.
Dales to remember: April 28,
Junior-senior banquet and prom;
29, Three Links club in afternoon
at home of Mrs. Milton Morgan.
Plant exchange. May 2, Legion
auxiliary meeting. May 3, East
ern Star social meeting. May 4,
Missionary meeting of Ladies
Aid. May 5, Extension unit meet
ing. May 6, Molher-daughler
banquet in evening for all moth
ers and daughters of community.
ine Misses hern Jones and
Joan Reininger were delegates
from the lone high school to the
Tri State convention of the Girls
League at Sunnyside, Wash. April
21 and 22. They were accom
panied by Miss Mary Brackett,
Girls League adviser. Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Rietmann took them
over. Fern Jones was selected as
one of the six finalists in the
20th Century Girl contest spon
sored by' the Sunnyside Girls
League. The contest was won by
a Yakima girl. The girls report
ed an enjoyable and worthwhile
trip. The keynote of the conven
tion was "Lookng Forward Into
the Century."
Mrs. E. M. Baker, Mrs. Verner
Troedson, Mrs. Noel Dobyns and
Mrs. Cleo Drake left for Portland
Tuesday where they will attend
the P-TA slate convention as del
egates. Mrs. B. C. Forsythe left
Monday to attend. She will also
attend the stale council of the
P.TA.
Friends and neighbors gather
ed at the O. E. Peterson home
Sunday for a potluck dinner In
honor of Mr. Peterson's birthday.
He has served the Sunday school
and the community there for over
20 years. Henry Baker arrived
just in time for the party. He had
been in Kansas City for a wheat
league meeting, flying both ways.
Services will be held at the
Lutheran church in Gooseberry
at 11 a.m. May 7, Rev. E. J. Sak
rison of Colton officiating. Mis
sionary meeti.ig will be held at
the Henry Baker home Sunday,
April 30 at 2 p.m.
Two training meetings In
square dancing were held at the
Legion hall Monday and Tues
day evening conducted by Miss
Jessalee Mallalieu. The Legion
boys served refreshments.
The Co-operative church Is
being re-roofed.
WILKINSON'S SPRAY
KILLS FLIES, MOSQUITOES AND
COLD-BLOODED PESTS
Harmless to Humans Livestock and Pets
1. No appreciable effect.
1. Clogs breathing mecha
nism.
2. Paralyzes Instantly.
3. Kills cold blooded life.
2. No effect.
3. No effect on warm
blooded animals.
AT ALL GOOD STORES
Reduced to
Clear Now!
Spring
Suits
9.00
and
15.00
RAYON GABARDINES
Rayon & Wool
Gabardines
ALL WOOL SHEEN
GABARDINES
In smart Spring shades
of Grey-Green Red or
Beige.
Not All Sizes
Choose Yours NOW!
I)
V.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
RAYON JERSEY KNIT
GOWNS $117
NYLON I
TRIMS
Pink -Blue -White
A ONE TIME BUY!
New! Smart! Seersucker!
House Coats $88
Talon slide ,
fastner front
or wrap around styles in Spring pastels
Penmey's
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
I CT4D rin UTTTnDTl?! 1
1 11V LkLJ XVJJJL V1V X JLJLV
Admission priest sitsrnoon and truing, unless ipt.
tlfle&Uf tdvtrtlMd to bt othtnrlitl Onlldrtm Est
Prlo .17, Fed. lu M, Totsl Mo; Ortdt and High
School Stndtntt 12 tssts snd orort But. Pries .40.
rtd. Tsn .10, Totsl 60o ; Adults i Est. Piiot .600, Fed.
Tu .10, Total Mo. Evtrr ohUd occupying a sl
most havt a tloksL
Sunday shows conUuuous from 1 p. m. All tTenlnf shorn start at Ti30 p. m., unless otherwise
advtrtlsod
Thuri.-Fri.-Sat., April 27-28-29
SAVAGE SPLENDOR
A highly entertaining film to delight an
audience that has long waited for this
sort of screen fare. Extraordinary film
ing In Technicolor of the Denis-Cotlow
expedition Into Africa, contains some of
the most thrilling wild animal shots
ever seen on the screen.
PLUS
FREE FOR ALL
Robert Cummlngs, Ann Blyth, Percy Kil
bride, Ray Collins, Donald Wood!
A thoroughly mirthful comedy perform
ed by an enthusiastic cast,
Sunday-Monday, April 30, May 1
DEAR WIFE
William Holden, Joan Caulfleld, Billy
DeWolfe, Mono Freeman, Edward
Arnold, Arleen Whalen, Mary Phillips
All the wonderful people who made
"Dear Ruth" such a riot are back to In
vite you to come along on this hilarious
honeymoon! Laughs for the whole
family.
Tuesday-Wednesday, May 2-3 E
SCENE OF THE CRIME 1
Van Jhonson, Arlene Dahl, Gloria De-
Haven, Tom Drake, Leon Ames.
A new kind of spine-tingling action film, EE
dramiitic to the final fadeout with lis
mysteiy and suspense .... actually
filmed In the streets of Los Angeles. ss
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 4-S-6
EVERB0DY DOES IT 1
Paul Douglas, Linda Darnell, Celeste
Halm, Charles Coburn, Millard Mitch- E
ell, Lucile Watson, George Tobias, EE
Mae Marsh.
A gay comedy chockful of surprising situ-
nllons. sz
PLUS
HIDDEN DANGER s
Johnny Mack Brown western. Es
liSf