Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 18, 1950, Page Page 6, Image 6

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Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 18, 1950
Eating Places Give Motorists
Choice of Atmosphere and Price
FWlowlnl U i rondtnmtlOT ot I BOtrloi
..vou-ms In Th Or,niin Mu 14 It Win
e,ared by The Oreaoiuan m co-operation
1 !h the Orefon state Motor artoclitlou.
BY ANN SULLIVAN
stiff Writer. The Oreronlm
Where do we eat?
The western Oregon traveler
has some wonderful places from
which to choose, but he makes
his choice under a handicap.
The right one isn't always in
'-he right place.
The flossy new motel groups
are like clusters of mushrooms
along the main highway. The
promoters big and small
have found good income In them
but there is no comparable
surge in restaurants.
Also, unlike motels, outward
appearances are rarely indica
tive of food quality, except for
the general rule of cleanliness
and possibly price indication.
Who is to tell which one is
best?
Filling station attendants fre
quently seem to be bright young
family men who rarely eat out.
Motel owners, however, usually
can name one or two.
At other times of day, It's up
to a compromise of your tired
ness. Mom's headache and un
happiness over how her hair
looks. Junior's hunger and the
pure luck of where you happen
to be when the most of you get
hungry.
You'll eat too much when
traveling anyway. It's a good
idea to look for clean places.
The cleanest, of course, frequent
ly turn out to be expensive, and
when you order the full course
dinner you hate to send any of
11 uac& to tne Kitcnen.
If you remember the first rule
of traveling, you'll be happier.
Don't overeat.
Unless you are going on a
vacation and to stay In one cot
tage in one spot for a period of
time, doing your own cooking
is difficult.
Most of the beach resorts pro
vide cottages with cooking
facilities as do a goodly propor
tion of the inland motels which
have been in existence for some
time. With the new ones, how
ever, the trend is away from
kitchens. They cost more to in
stall, and cost much to keep
clean after departing travelers.
There is one new trend, only
beginning to come into Oregon.
That is the motel with combined
restaurant. The bid is obviously
' for hotel trade which likes to
eat good food without having
to go too far for it.
One we found at Roseburg, a
luxuriously beautiful place with
flowers, carpets and innerspring
mattresses, offers simple break
fasts in your room and room
service of ice and mixers at
night.
One motel on the coast has its
Wrpb;S If"
f
J
Author and daughter enjoy meal in modern Oregon restaurant.
GRADE SCHOOL TRACK MEET
Continued From Page One
Football Throw Lee Palmer,
lone; Duane Baker, lone; H.
Lassness, Irrigon; J. Smith, Ir
rigon. Distance: 119 feet 1 inch.
Baseball Throw W. Gollyhorn,
lone; Darrel Ployhar, Heppner;
Ivan McDaniel, Hardman; Bill
Steagall, Irrigon. Distance: 241
feet 8 inches.
Shot Put Bob Buschke, Hepp
ner; Duane Baker, lone; Stacey
Lovgren, Heppner; Paul Barnett,
lone. Distance: 37 ft. 8 inches.
Discus J. Ross, Irrigon; Lee
Palmer, lone; Bill Hughes, Hepp.
ner; Darrel Plovhar, Heppner.
Distance: 112 ft. 3 inches.
440 Yard Relay 1. Heppner:
Bob Buschke, Jerry Buschke, Ron
aid Reid, Larry Lovgren. Irrigon
2nd. Time: 56.6 seconds.
o
Mrs. Minnie Furlong will re
turn to her home in Poitland
this week-end after spending two
weeks in the county visiting at
tne Frank Anderson and Dale
Brown homes.
FOR SALE Lot 50x198; good
new septic tank; garden and
shrubs; concrete foundation.
Very reasonable.
Turner, Van Marter & Co.
-o
own restaurant which caters
only to its overnight guests.
They serve only breakfasts and
dinners in their "tack room."
Prices range from $1 for ham,
bacon, sausage or eggs with hot
cakes, fruit juice and coffee to
a top of $2.60 for a charcoal
broiled New York steak from a
grain-fed steer.
A similar breakfast at a coun
ter in Depoe Bay was 90 cents.
Hot cakes, sausages and coffee
with tomato juice was 60 cents
in Bend at one place, but a four
ounce glass of orange juice was
30 cents! It was frozen orange
juice at that.
If you like your vitamin C
fresh, we suggest you carry
your own sack of oranges, ruin
your own thumbnail with the
peeling and dribble juice on the
dish towel you have providently
taken along. It's almost impos
sible to get freshly-squeezed
orange juice in restaurants.
They generally cook eggs to
order, however, make their
coffee carefully and always pro
vide pasteurized milk. Most res
taurants could definitely take
some lessons from the milling
companies on making hot cakes,
though.
Few restaurants pay much
attention to needs of children
beyond having a high chair
handy. However, some of the
best of them will serve half por
tion plates at reduced prices.
Feeding the family dog. should
you be foolish or soft-hearted
enough to take him along, will
be a problem. If you have a pan
for him and an extra can of dog
food or two, he should fare all
right. It is amazing how co
operative waitresses are to help
you take the scraps out to him.
"Interesting" eating places
are scattered throughout the
state, with most of them clus
tered In large towns.
There are always hamburgers
available, with many of the
roadside eating places making
use of frozen food storage cab
inets to assure the freshness of
their meat.
And if you should happen
along at the right time at the
little inn at the Sea Lion caves,
near Florence, perhaps there
will be a hot apple pie (with ice
cream, of course) fresh out of
the oven.
Some of President Truman's
most irresponsible statements
among the many irresponsible
statements was his address to
Congress May 26, 1946:
"As part of this temporary em
ergency legislation, I request the
Congress to authorize the Presi
dent to draft into the armed
workers who are on strike ag
ainst their Government."
Leaders, as well as rank and
tile members of labor organiza
forces of the United States all.tions should bear this in mind
Letter Heads? Phone
The Gazette Times
Marshall-Wells
Store
Heppner, Oregon
Don Walker, owner
aj.r'. aj ,
0
m insured My
crowing grain
SEE US FOR
DEPENDABLE
INSURANCE
PROTECTION
... juwt 'e?t
We can arrange proper and
complete protection on your
growing grain . . . don't delay
ocf now
C. A. RUGGLES
P. O. Box 611 Phone 723
Heppner, Oregon
l!!llII!lllll!ilI!l!fllillllillll!lllllllllllllll!llllllllllH
STAR as REPORTER
Admission prices afternoon and evening-, unless jpe- School Student. 12 years and oven Est. Price .40,
ciflcally advertised to be otherwise I Children: Est Ped" Tax ,10' Total 600 Adulta! Est Prioe B0- Fed.
Price .17 PmL t jm w..i , , , ' Tax .10, Total 60c. Every child occupying a seat JS
co .a, rim. Tu .03, Total 30o; Grade and High must have a ticket. SS
Sunday shows continuous from 1 p. m. All evening shows start at 7:30 p. m., unless otherwise
advertised
Friday-Saturday, May 19-20
HOLLYWOOD VARITIES
Vaudeville presented in fast-moving
,y, and g00d entertainment; Robert
Alda is the emcee and top billing goes
to that hot novelty band the Hoosier Hot
.bhots, with every imaginable kind of
turn in the lineup. This film will be a
novel. y for the youngsters and nostalgia
for the oldtimers.
PLUS
STAGECOACH KID
Tim Holt, Richard Martin, Jeff Donnell
in roaring action at the Rainbow Ranch.
Sunday -Monday. May 21-22
MALAYA
Spencer Trccy, James Stewart, Valentina
Cortesa, Sydney Gteenstreet, John
Hodiak, John Barrymore.
Suspenseful, sensational wartime drama
. . . there isn't a dull moment from start
to finish. Also TINY TERRORS MAKE
TROUBLE, well-known radio star Parker
Fennelly narrates this story of three cub
bears.
SUNDAY, MAY 21
I AM AN AMERICAN DAY
Tuesday-Wednesday, May 23-24
BORDER INCIDENT
Ricardo Montalban, George Murphy, How.
ard de Silva, James Mitchell, Arnold
Moss.
A corking good actioner . . . realistic and
colorful . . . expert acting and impressive
photography.
Thu.,-Frl.,-Sat., May 25-26-27
STORY OF SEABISCUIT
Barry Fitzgerald, Shirley Temple, Lon
McCallister, Rosemary DeCamp, Don
ald McBride.
Authentic biography of a turf champion,
photographed in Technicolor . . . Sea
biscuit, the fabulous racehorse with a.
fighting heart.
PLUS
ALIAS THE CHAMP
IS THERE GOLDI
CELLAR?"
B
Yet, and in Your
Attic Too!
Turn Those Things
You Don't Want Into
Money with a Want Ad
Now
WKKOK
WALLETS
Smartly styled, priced
right ... made from
finest domestic and im
ported leathers.
Morocco with Ribbon
Initial, or Knobby Alligator,
19 X-&N
111
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sT"' .Ilha fJK
Wit o.e
HICKOK WALLETS
$300 ,0 $750
Wilson's Men's Wear
The Store of Personal Service
Photo Tinting
GHituraly Lifelike Colors
Jo Thompson
107 So. Court Phone 2664
Hi
iftSTAY-BRIGHT, STAY-RIGHT
A American
MGT-ALL Venetian Blinds
Luxury on which your friends will continue to comment '
your whol lift long! All-metal from top to iooia-chip-proof,
crick-proof, rust-proofl New, eocose;,
smoother operating roller head. Self-leveling tiltinj,
corde and every new feature. In stunning: colors to
enhance your Interiors.
O. M. YEAGER
415 Jones Street Phone 1483
HEPPNER, OREGON
HEPPNER
GAZETTE TIMES
The Heppner Gazette, established
March 30, 1883. The Heppner
Times, established November
18, 1897. Consolidated Feb. 15,
1912.
Published every Thursday and
entered at the Post Office at
Heppner, Oregon, as second
class matter.
Subscription price, $3.00 a year;
single copies, 10c.
O. G. CRAWFORD
Publisher and Editor
(3 J w
Marshall-Wells
Store
Heppner, Oregon
Don Walker, owner
NOTICE OF fcUDGET MEETING OF THE CITY OF HEPPNER
Notice is hereby given that on the 5th day of June, 1950, at the
hour of 7:30 P. M., of said day, at the Council Chambers in the
I City of Heppner, Oregon, the tax levying board of said City will meet
1 for the purpose of discussing ana considering the tax budget here
, inafter set forth of said City for the fiscal year beginning July 1,
1950, and ending June 30, 1951, any person of said City, subject
to said tax, may at said time and place, appear and be heard
eiuier in lavor or in opposition to said tax levy as set forth or
any item thereof.
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
CLASSIFICATION
7-1-48
to
6-30-49
PERSONAL SERVICE
Parking Meter Expense
Mayor
City Superintendent S 3.600.00
City Police 3,000.00
City Recorder 360.00
City Attorney 360.00
City Treasurer 360.00
Fire Boys' Salary 500.00
$ 8,180.00
MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES
Public Liabilitv
t State Compensation
Bond Premiums
Fire Equipment
Printing & Advertising
Auditing
PUBLIC PROPERTIES
Light
Streets and Bridges
Swimming Tank
Fire Insurance
Garbage Disposal
Building Repairs
Shop Equipment
BOND REDEMPTION
Bonds
Bond Interest
DONATIONS
Library
Others
WATER DEPARTMENT
Bookkeeper
Asst. Superintendent
Labor
Replacements
& Improvements
PARK FUND
EMERGENCY FUND
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
1 150.00
150.00
500.00
250.00
500.00
1,550.00
$ 1,500.00
20,000.00
600.00
575.00
5,500.00
900.00
600.00
$29,675.00
$ 2,000.00
1,532.50
$ 3,532.50
$ 600.00
300.00
$ 900.00
$ 500.00
3,300.00
5,000.00
5,000.00
$13,800.00
$ 500.00
$ 3,000.00
$61,137.50
7-1-49 7-1-50
to to
6-30-50 6-30-51
$ 240.00
$ 600.00 600.00
4,800.00 1,135.00
7,500.00 4,420.00
360.00. 360.00
360.00 360.00
360.00 360.00
500.00 600.00
$14,480.00 $ 8,075.00
$ 300.00 $ 300.00
200.00 200.00
175.00 100.00
500.00 500.00
300.00 300.00
600.00 390.00
$ 2,075.00 $ 1,790.00
$ 1,800.00 $ 1,800.00
8,000.00 10,900.00
600.00 1,200.00
300.00 150.00
4,000.00 2,000.00
900.00 300.00
500.00 500.00
$16,100.00 $16,850.00!
$10,000.00 $10,000.00
1,500.00 1,300.00
$11,500.00 $11,300.00
$ 600.00 $ 600.00
100.00 100.00
$ 700.00 $ 700.00
$ 720.00 $ 720.00
3,438.00
5,000.00 5,000.00
3,500.00 5,000.00
$ 9,220.00 $14,158.00
$ 500.00 $ 500.00
$ 3,000.00 $ 3,000.00
$57,575.00 $56,373.00
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
7-1-49 7-1-50
CLASSIFICATION to to
6 30-50 6-30-51
Water Department $16,000.00 $19 000.00
County Road Tax Refund 6,500.00 4 500 00
License and Liquor Revenues 400.00 400 00
Swimming Tank 500.00 500.00
?.TeSc , 50009 500.00
City Share of Gas Tax 7,000.00 6,400.00
Garbage Disposal 3,600.00
?ingJe,er R'Pts 1,800.00 2,600.00
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS $36,300.00 $33;900.00
Subject to 6 limitation $11,173.00
Outside 6 limitation 11,300.00
Amount to be raised by Taxation $22,473.00
Outstanding Bonded Indebtedness $55,000.00
DATED AT HEPPNER, OREGON, THIS 5th DAY OF JUNE, 1950
BUDGET COMMITTEE AND LEVYING BOARD
By J. R. Huffman, Chairman
By Walter Barger, Jr., Clerk of the Board
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