f7
Page 2
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 21, 1950
EDITORIAL
NEWSPAPER
VV PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION
All Branches Needed
The railroads have a slogan to the effect
that "America needs all of her transportation
services." In view of what has transpired and
will be transpiring for no one knows how long,
it is plain that "America needs all branches of
her armed services."
In a recent issue of Industrial News Review
the editor collected a lot of valuable information
and presented the following enlightening article
Even skeptics cannot but be impressed by
the speed with which supply lines to the Korean
beachhead have been built up. From a standing
start less than two months ago a sizeable army
has been moved across six thousand miles of
ocean and sent into combat It is impossible
for laymen to appreciate fully the magnitude of
such a task. A single U. S. infantry division,
for example, needs a staggering 17,000 tons of
equipment weapons, trucks, fuel and food just
to get it started in combat. From then on, if it
is fighting a delaying action such as the war
in Korea has been so far, it needs an extra 436
tons of equipment a day, including medicine and
replacement parts to keep it going. When it
goes on the offensive, its daily needs jump to
5S0 tons. Life magazine has made an illustrated
feature of this great undertaking. It shows a
map of the Pacific ocean with a worldwide net
work of supply lines planes and ships con
verging on a tiny white dot on the shores of
Korea. This dot .is our beachhead. Life then
described the movement over these supply lines
30 Years Ago
September 23, 1920
C. A. Nelson and Miss Golda
Warren, young people of the
lone section .were married in
this city Saturday afternoon by
Rev. W. O. Livingstone.
Born in this city Tuesday, Sep
tember 21, to Mr. and Mrs. N.
A. Clark, a daughter weighing
8V2 pounds.
Mrs. Blanche Watkins and son
Dale and Mr. and Mrs. Glasgow
and Hugh Grim are a group of
Irrigon folk enjoying a vacation
in the mountains in the vicinity
of Ditch Creek.
Mike Curran is able to be up
town again, after an operation
he underwent a short time ago.
Noel Dobyns left Saturday for
Corvallis where he wil ltake a
course in electrical engineering
EAUTY
IN THREE
LOVELY
PATTERNS
TRADE -MARKS
Or ONEIDA LTD.
For vour choir a
three of the loveliest patterns in
Sterling Silver. No matter which
y choose, you can be sure of
tasting loveliness for your table.
C-Piect Place Setting only $24.75
Fed. Tax Included
at
WW.y f "J-' ' ' iM I) i,m
mm--'-:
-'-in mri iifirFiii ' itii in i
PETERSON'S
jewelers
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
during a forty-day period. The Military Ail
Transport Service, flying 236 planes, delivered
13,000 passengers and 3,000 tons of cargo. ' Each
round trip took from 72 to 120 hours. Turn
around time for the planes in Japan and the
United States was 12 hours. Simultaneously, the
Navy-run Military Sea Transportation Service, in
three hundred ships transports, tankers, and
cargo vessels delivered more than 50,000 men,
and 500,000 tons of cargo. Round trip for one
of these ships from Pacific coast ports required
40 to 75 days.
In the words of Life; "To accomplish all this
within nine weeks, U. S. logistics experts have
had to improvise a major miracle."
The fact that a miracle of transportation and
supply is now being accomplished does not ex
cuse the tragic miscalculations in top manage
ment of the American defense program. Rather,
it is another magnificent demonstration of the
vast reservoir of resourcefulness and stamina so
characteristic of this country. Very likely the
present effort will go down in history just as Life
described it a major miracle. Credit for achiev
ing it must go to the people who have taken part
In it; the pilots of the planes, the captains of
the ships, workers and managements In the oil
fields and factories and mines, the hard-bitten
Marines, the Navy
performance of
world and is doing more for the cause of freedom
and Western Civilization than most of us realize.
If anyone can, they will make the United Na
fions a workable organization.
at O.A.C.
Rachel McDaniel died Septem
ber 15 at the home of her son in
Hardman. She is survived by
three sons, samuel and Edward
of Hardman and William of Ida
ho and a daughter, Rachel King
len, of Bellingham.
A gas well has been opened
up by well drillers on the A. M.
Zink ranch a few miles east of
lone.
Dr. B. F. Butler and family left
on Saturday .for their new home
in Salem. The Butlers recently
sold their home to Ralph Benge.
Miss Violette Corrigall enter
tained a large number of friends
at her home on Butter creek last
Wednesday evening.
t urn nmi i mnp rwttim
CHURCHES
ALL SAINT8 MEMORIAL
CHURCH Episcopal
Holy Communion 8 a. m.
Morning Prayer and sermon 11.
Church School, 9:45
Weekday services: Holy Com
munion Wednesday at 10 a. m.;
Friday at 7:30 a .m.
LEXINGTON CHURCH
Z. Franklin, Cantrell, Minister
We are starting our revival ser
vices Sunday, Oct. 1 and will
have meetings every night at
7:30 and you are invited
Church school 10 a. m. Worship
and preaching 11 a. m. Singing
and preaching 8 p.m. until Oct. 1,
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Pastor Shelby E. Graves
9.45 a. m. Sunday school. This
is rally day. A special program
is being planned.
Worship hour 11 a. m.
Youth for Christ, 7 p. m.
Evangelistic service 7:45 p. m.
Tuesday, 7:34 p. m. Bible study
and prayer meeting in lone.
CHURCH of CHRIST
R. J. McKowen, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. with
classes for all. C. W. Barlow, su
perintendent. Morning worship and commu
nion 11 a m. Sermon theme;
TRAIN NOW FOR GOOD PAY
DIESEL JOBS
BECOME QUALIFIED AND SKILLED FOB BETTER
CIVILIAN AND MILITARY JOBS
Construction
Logging
Diesel Training Can Help
Qualify You for Specialized
Armed Forces Training
If ynu are mechanically inclined and desire to train for high
pay, steady Jobs in this rapidly expanding, lucrative field,
fill out the form below and mail at once.
INTERSTATE TRAINING SERVICE
DIESEL, TBACTOB, & HEAVY EQUIPMENT DIVISION
Box 337, Heppner Gazette Times
I want to enter the diesel and equipment field. Please furnish me
full information about your Diesel training and personal placement
adviHoiy seniie. I am particulary interested In:
( ) Operator ' ( ) Diesel Engineer ( ) Service man
( ) Partsman ( ) Demonstrator ( ) Service Manager
( ) Tractor Diesel ( ) Trouble Shooter
Kama Phone
Address. ..i.
City
Age Present occupation
Employed by
If you live on RFD give directions:
ASS OCV-AT JOIN
Air Force and the Army. The
these people has impressed the
MORE COMFORT ADDED
FOR COACH PASSENGERS
"Fifrppn new roaches with im
proved reclining seats have been
nlapprl in sprvirp nn the five
City of Portland streamliners op
erating between i'oniana ana
Chicago," J. C. Cumming, gener
al passenger agent for Union Pa
cific, said today. "Each train
carries three coaches."
"We don't believe a more re
laxing seat can be designed than
these reclining sears wnicn nave
adjustable leg rests ad provide
nearlv one foot more of leg
room," Cumming said. Every
spot the passenger touches is
cushioned wiin ioam ruooer. xuc
spots can be turned to face in
either direction. Each seat has
complete use of a fog-prool win
dow with a Venetian blind that
nun hp ariinctpri as desired, and
there are improved individually
controlled reading ugnis. me
extra leg room was obtained by
having only 44 seats per car in
stead of the customary 48.
"Other refinements of the new
cars include improved air-con
ditioning, large wash-rooms fur-
n ahpri with individual lounge
type chairs, four places in each
car where card taDies may oe au
tached when desired, and im
mprhnnlcal features in
suring additional riding comfort
"Tn aririitinn tn coaches, said
Cumming, "our city of Portland
streamliners provide a cnoice w.
every variety of pullman berth
nnH rnnm accommodations and
each carries a club-lounge car, a
dining car and a ainer-iounge
car."
"What's in a Name?"
FVonintr" wnrshlD. With SOng
onnnop onH pes n ppI ist ic message
7:30 p. m. Everyone is cordially
lvited.
METHODIST CHURCH
J. Palmer Sorlien, Minister
unrshin and sermon
11 a. m. Special music by choir,
Oliver (JreswiCK, aireciui.
Sunday church school, 9:45
Oliver Creswick superintendent
Rally day for the Church School
October 1.
Transportation
Agriculture
State .
The oAmerican Way
A REAL WAGE BOOST
By Maurice R. Frakns
To seek a better and better
living for oneself and one's fam
ily is a basic human right. It
is a cardinal Drincioal of the
free eterprise system. What is
more, it is the chief energizing
force in any nation's economv.
The high standard of living en
joyed by the pepole of the Unit
ed States is a monument to its
ttectiveness for the history of
our country is the history of ef-
tective numan response to com
petitive opportunity.
in tne aays when the employ
ers constituted an all-Dowerful
dynasty, the right to seek a bet
ter living was collectively deni
ed the manual workers of our
nation. As a result of this down
ward pressure on the rank and
file of our growing industrial,
society, the workers banded to
gether into unions. The oppor
tunity to gain a fairer share of
the fruits of their toil was pres
ent, in the form of organization.
This opportunity was guaran
teed by the fundamental law of
the land; the opportunity was
responded to and the response
became increasingly successful.
Through the economic pressure
exerted by their expanding or
ganizations, the workers broke
the tyrannical power of their
employers and secured for them
selves a real wage boost.
lheir action was wholly in
line with the spirit of free en
terprise; it was competitive for
the workers were competing for
purchasing power and their
success was good for the nation
al economy.
That the emancipation of the
workers added immeasurably to
the standard of living of the na
tion as a whole is seen at a
glance in the appeal of national
Teacher Housing
Problem Disturbs
Monument Board
By Millie Wilson
A special school meeting was
held at the school house in Mon
ument last Wednesday. The
public was invited to come and
discuss with the school board the
housing need for a fourth teach
er. Clarence Holmes acted as
chairman and explained the sit
uation. Estella Boyer, county
School Superintendent, was pres
ent and gave many helpful sug
gestions. It was decided to
have James Turnbull, state ad
visor on construction, meet with
them Sept. 17.
The Monument Grange had
open house on Friday evening to
welcome the teachers for anoth
er school year. There are two
new teachers with us this year.
Mr. Peterman, principau of the
grade school and Mrs. Patzer,
teacher of the third and fourth
grades. The others present were
Mrs. Hinton, primary teacher,
and Mrs. Farrow, fifth and sixth
grade teacher. The high school
teachers were unable to attend
as it was freshman initiation.
Mrs. Capon, asisted by Mrs. Cup
per had a very interesting pro
gram prepared. Refreshments
were served.
Georgia May Gray is quite ill
again. She was taken to the
Pendleton hispital by her father,
George Gray. Her many friends
in Monument are all wishing her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Richard Cox of the Gil
more ranch was calling and
shopping in Monument on Fri
day. She visited Mrs. Luck Ann
Broadfoot and Mrs. Millie Wil
son. Fred Cox of John Day spent
several days visiting relatives
and attending to matters of bus
iness in Monument last week.
Marvin Saddler and Jack
Sweek made a busines trip to
Portland last week. ' They re
turned home on Sunday.
Another special school meet
ing was held after Mr. Turnbull
had talked to the people. It was
decided to post notices and to
raise money to remodel the au
ditorium into two classrooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sweek at
tended the Fossil Fair last week,
while in Fossil they were guests
of their daughter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Couture.
Mrs. Lee Fleming and daugh
ter, Shirley, and Mrs. William
Jewel were business visitors in
John Day on Saturday.
Mrs. George Capon and Mrs.
Charles Hill spent Sunday visit
ing in Monument. They called
on Mrs. Earl Barnard and Anna
Lesley.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cilman
bought some holstein heifers
from Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gassner.
They spent Saturday and Sun
day riding for them.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mus
grave took their daughter Mir
anda and son Johnnie to Pen
dleton on Saturday to have their
glasses checked for school. They
also were accompanied by Mrs.
Rho Bleakman and daughter,
Rhoene, who did some shopping.
Word was received in Monu
ment' on Tuesday of the death
of Bill Chapman at Spray. Among
the Legionaires of Monument to
attend the funeral in Fossil on
Thursday were Earl Sweek, Lynn
Forrest, Mead Gllman and Slim
advertising. The- bulk of our
total productioir today is for pop
ular consumption for purchase
by the very men and women who
themselves , turn, out the goods
in shop and factory.
The extension of effective pur
chasing power, through real
wage boosts to workers, has led
to broader markets, increased
production, lower t oansumer
prices and added profits for the
manufacturer. Our entire econ
omy has thus been advanced .
But, as in the case of every
process, a saturation point is
eventually reached and from
there on in, the law of diminish
returns applies. If it turns out
that so much is charged by la
bor for its services that the em
ployer is cut off from a reason -able
return on his financial in
vestment, either he raises the
price of his commodity or he
goes out of business.
In either event, labor is de
prived of purchasing power be
cause, when prices go up, the
worker gets less for his dollar;
and when an employer throws in
the sponge, his workers are out
of a job and have no earnings
at all to spend.
These are thoughts which
should be borne in. mind by our
American workers and their
leaders as they poise themselves
to demand a fifth round of woge
boosts. The laws of economics,
like those of physical science,
NOTICE OF SALE OP
CO.UNTY PROPERTY'
By Virtue of an Order of the
County Court, dated September
20, 1950, 1 am authorized and di
rected to advertise and sell at
public auction at no less than the
minimum price herein set forth:
A parcel of land lying in Sec
tion 16, Township 4 North,
Range 24, East of the Willam
ette Meridian, Morrow County,
Oregon. The said paTcel being
that portion of said Section 16
included in a strip of land 250
feet in width, 100 feet on the
Northerly and 150 feet on the
Southerly side of the center
line of the Columbia. River
Highway as said Highway has
been, relocated, which center
line is described as: follows:
Beginning at Engineer's cen
ter line Station 1069&00, said
Station being 3441 feet south
and. 144 feet West of the North
west corner of said Section 16;
thence North 82 degrees 54'.
30" East, 550ft feet to Engin.
eer's center line Station 1124
&00; said highway center line
crosses the West and East
lines of said .Section 16 ap
proximately at Engineer's
center line Stations 1070&09.5
and 1123&50.8 respectively,
containing 30.72 acres.
THEREFORE, I will on the 21st
day of Octobef, 1950 at the hour
of 10:00 A, M., at the front door
of the Court House in Heppner,
Oregon, sell said property to the
highest and best bidder.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff,, Morrow County, Oregon
27-31
There's Nothing
Like
Corduroy
for chilly fall wear.
We have smart
Jackets
Suits
Skirts.
and the right
t Coordinates
Jersey Blouses
Bright Scarfs
Nifty Purses
Gloves
all waiting for you
at
Claudieris
were not debated and passed by
any legislative body; they rule
our world and cannot be repeal
ed by , wishful thinking. Water
won't flow uphill, square pegs
won't fit in round, holes and
blood can't be squeezed from a
stone. To these facts we must
adjust and also to the fact that
purchasing power can only be
produced.
High prices result from high
labor time costs. High taxes
are the result of, the govern
ment's attempt to do what in
dustry cannot do; But a high
living standard is the result of
high production alone.
If the American, worker seeks
to better his condition, then he
must quit thinking of how many
more cents an hour he can wran
gle for his time and. start fig
uring how best he can. create
additional purchasing, power for
himself.
It's time he got wise to him
self, for truly he stands in need
of a REAL. WAGE BOOST.
Fl
owers
for all occasions,
in season or special
MARY VAN'S .
FLOWER SHOP
HEPPNER
GAZETTE TIMES
The Heppner Gazette, established
March 30, 1883.. The Heppner
Tiroes, established November
18, 1897. Consolidated Feb; 13,
191Z.
Published every Thursday and
entered at the Post Office' at
Heppner, Oregon as second
class matter.
Subscription, price, $3.60 a year;
single copies, 10c
, O. G, CRAWFORD
Publisher and Editor
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
DR. H. S. HUBER
DENTIST
First National Bank Bldg.
Room 116 Mmo 3342
JOS. J. NYS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Peters Bldg., Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon
J. O. TURNER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Phone 173
Hotel Heppner Building,
Heppner Oregon
P. W. MAHONEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Central Insurance
Heppner Hotel Building
Willow Street Entrance
Dr. L. D. Tibbies
OSTEOPATHIC
Physician & Surgeon
First National Bank. Building
Res. Ph. 1162 Office Ph; 492
A.D. McMurdo,M.D.
PHYSICIAN' & SURGEON
Trained Nun Assistant
Office in Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
Dr. C. C. Dunham
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
Of fie No. 4 Crater SI
House Calls Made
Home Phone 2583 Office 2572
C. A. RUOGLES Representing
Blaine E. Isom
Insurance Agency
Phone 723 Heppner, Ore.
N.D. BAILEY
Cabinet Shep
Lawn Mowers Sharpened
Sewing Machines Repaired
Phone 1485 for appointment
or call at shop.
RICHARD J. 0SHEA. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon ,
2 Church Street
Telephone 1152
ALFRED BASRA
GENERAL CONTRACTOR,
2-bedroom (block) house, com
plete, $4500.
Phone 404, Condon. Ore,
914
CU'
-723
for the answer' to your
INSURANCE
problems. If we don't know the
answers we will find them for
you.
C. A. Ruggles Agency
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
"Old Trapdoor Spider Is sura
mart about spacing calls so
others can call back. He ust
huts his trap!". . .Your line
won't be busy to others if you
wait a few minutes between
calls . . . Pacific Telephone.
PRINTING...
That satisfies. Why not let us
(ill that next printing order?
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
Call Settles Electric
for all kinds of Electrical Work
New and Repair
Shop phone 2253 at Willow &
Chase Streets. Res. Phone 2542
Carpentry and
Cement Work
By Day or Contract
Bruce Bothwell
Phone 845
J. O. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry & Gift Goods
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds
Expert Watch & Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
Veterans of. Foreign
Wars
Meetings 2nd & 4th Mondays
at 8:00 p.m. at Civic Center
Turner, Van Marterl
and Company
GENERAL
INSURANCE
Phelps Funeral
Home
Licensed Funeral Directors
Phone 1332 Heppner, Oregon
Heppner City
Cnunril Mt Flrt Monday
ViWlinCH Bad, Montll
Citizens having matters for
discussion, please bring them
before the Council. Phone 2572
Morrow County
Abstract & Title Co.
IHO.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
TITLE INSURANCE
Office la Feton Building
Morrow County
f mirf Meett First Wednesday
vuuri of Baoh Month
Comity Judge Of floe Hours i
Hondiy, Wedaeeday, Friday 0 a.m.
to S p.m.
YuMday, Tnaraday, Saturday Fore-
oon only.
t
Dr. J. D. PALMER
DENTIST
Rooms 11-12
First National Bank Building
Ph.: Office 783, Home 932
Owings.