Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1950)
Page 6 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 21, 1950 WANTED 1000 deer to skin, cut and wrap for lockers. Hepp ner Market , FOUND Pair of bi focal glasses. Call at Gazette Tunes office. Amricon Lgion Auxiliary CARD PARTY Monday, September 25 Refreshments Served 75c Legion Hall 8:30 p.m. AMERICAN LEGION HALL lone, Oregon Saturday Evening September 30 Music by Bud Orton's Orchestra Admission: $1.25 per person Tax Included Supper Served by A. L Auxiliary CONVICTS UNIMPRESSIBLE Evangelist Billy Graham tokl a crowd of 1200 stoical state pris on convicts that by accepting Jesus Christ even a prison could be "a heaven and a paradise." In his Wednesday talk to the impssive inmates he said that "we're all sinners" and must face God twice at death and at Judgment. At death, he declar ed, souls go to hell for rejecting Christ, not for breaking laws, and they go to Heaven for ac cepting Christ, not just for Bible reading and going to church. GUARD UNIT ALERTED Governor McKay received an order from the secretary of the army Friday alerting the 1810t Engineer company at the Port land air base for federal duty. The order includes bringing the company to full strength. The governor conferred im mediately with Maj. Gen. Thom as E. Rilea to comply with the order by the date, October 1, set by the army. WANTED 1000 deer to skin, cut and wrap for lockers. Hepp ner Market A new davenport will do wonders for your home. We have just the one you are looking for ... a variety of styles, finishings and prices. They are beau ties. Come see for yourselves. Case Furniture Co. 2 Ptublie Sale At the Lottie Scherzinger Ranch, 8 Miles South of Heppner on Rhea Creek Tuesday 5 epteinber 26 Starting at 1 p.m. I will offer for sale the following Farm Equipment, Livestock and Household Furnishings: 30 Caterpillar tractor Peoria disc drill 5-Section Springtooth 5 section harrow 3- bottom Vulcan tractor plow 4- bottom International tractor plow Montgomery Ward hammer mill with Case combine engine '33 Studebaker 2-ton truck '34 Ford sedan 2 Setts harness-one new 2 Saddles and 2 bridles 1 Set blacksmith tools 2 Gas pumps 2 Big grease guns 2 Small grease guns 1 High pressure centrifugal pump 1 Cream separator Some grain hay LIVESTOCK 1 Registered Palomino Stallion 1,5 Registered Palomino Mares 6 Registered Palomino Geldings Buckskins; 5 Sorrels; 1 Spotted mare; 1 Albino mare About 40 head of hogs Household Goods 1 1949 Shelvador Refrigerator 1 Oil-burner kitchen range 1 Coleman circulatinq heater-larqe Piano Dining room table and six chairs and items too numerous to mention Wm. MANESS, Owner 111 I BOB RUNNION, Auctioneer HARRY DINGES, Clerk STATE BALLOT READY Certification has been made by the department of elections of Oregon's general election ballot in November. Copies were pre pared to send to county clerks early this week. Withdrawal of Joe E. Dunne as an independent candidate for govenor narrowed the race down to Austin Flegel (D) and Douglas 'McKay (R). Three are in the race for U.S. senate Wayne Morse (R), How ard Latourette (D and Harlin Talbot (Prog.) For congress in 1st dist., Walter Norblad (R) is opposed by Hoy Hewitt (D); in the 2nd, Lowell Stockman (R) is opposed by Vernon Bull (D); three are opposing Homer D. An gell (R), Carl C. Donaugh (D), V. S. Albertson, (Prog.) and A. W. Lafferty (Ind.);in the 4th Harris Ellsworth (R) Is opposed by D. C. Shaw (D). Rex Putnam, non partisan, is unopposed for Supt. of Public Instruction. Labor Com misioner W. E. Kimsey (R) is op posed by Howard Morgan (D). I Earl C. Latourette, Walter L. Tooze Arthur D. Hay and Hall the supreme court bench. Carl Warner is being opposed by Al S. Lusk have no opposition for len Carson in a write-in race for justice of the supreme court to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Harry H. Belt. GOVERNOR'S PRESS RELEASE A campaign of truth must be brought to Communists all over the world if modern civilization is to avert another great war, Governor Douglas McKay warn ed Saturday in setting aside the period from September 4 through October 16 for observance by and for the Crusade for Freedom in Oregon. Governor McKay is hon orary state chairman of the Cru sade for Freedom. 'Under tested leadership," said the governor, "it is a counter movement designed to arouse in the heart and mind of each Am erican a true appreciation of the struggle we face; seeking to make the moral determination of each of us apparent to the ternational communism; carry ing the truth of American friend ship and Russian ruthlessness to and of Russian ruthlessness to the unfortunate millions con stantly exposed to communist lies. Lexington Notes Mr. and Mrs. George Allyn are in the Willamette valley where they were called by the death of Mr. Allyn's brother, who was struck and killed by an automo bile. Miss Dona Barnett and sister, Mrs. Trina Parker returned Mon day from a few weeks spent at their summer home on the Met- olius and in Portland. P-TA was held Tuesday even ing in the high school auditor ium with the president, Mrs. Ar min Wihlon, presiding. Mrs. Maurice Groves is the new sec retary. Mrs. Robert Davidson was elected treasurer to fill the vacancy left by Mrs. Glenn Grlf. fith. Reports were made by the membership chairman, Mrs. C. c Carmichael and safety chair man, Mrs. C. C. Jones. Other chairmen appointed were Mrs. Mark Rands, publicity; Mrs. O. G. Breeding, refreshment; and Mrs. Herman Green, hospitality. The executive meeting will be held October 3. A program on safety was enjoyed, with the Bluebirds under the leadership of Mrs. Davidson, assisted by Mrs. Bill VanWinkle. The fol lowing girls sang a song, "Safe ty," accompanied by Shir lee Hunt, and the showing of clever posters about safety rules. Bar bara Steagall, Dora Sue David son, Judy Wihlon, Judy Darn ielle, Carol Palmer, Helen Win ters, Jody Schwab, Linda Van Winkle and Beverly Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones and Earl Miller were La Grande and Cove visitors over the week-end where they attended the wedding of Wilmerth Bristow and Floya Bates of Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darnielle and son of The Dalles are visit ing at the Newt O'Harra home. Mrs. Ralph Jackson was call ed to Lexington by the illness oi ner motner, Mrs. Laura Scott. Wilbur Stegall is a patient in St. Anthony's hospital following surgery on his knee last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffen have received word of the marriage of their daughter Betty to James Vann at Santa Ana, Calif. Mr. Vann is a member of the U. S. armed forces. Flatt's Transfer and Storage Heppner Ph. 1 12 The Dalles Phone 2635 114 E. 2nd St Insured Carrier. OREGON WASHINGTON FURNITURE MOVING "We Go Anywhere.Anytime" PENDLET0N HEPPNER FREIGHT LINE Arrives at Heppner, Lexington and Ion EVERY DAY For Pickup or Delivery For pickup, call Red & White, Heppner Padberg Tractor, Lex. Omar Rietmann, lone Connecting Carrier for Consolidated Freightwerys Transferring & Heavy Hauling Padded Moving Vans Storage Warehouse U.PandN. P. Penland Bros. Transfer Co. 39 SW Dorion Avenue Phone 338 Pendleton, Ore. COMMON SENSE AT PAR "There ain't no X." "His name's spelt wrong." "Do we count these votes?" Just samples, these, of carri- wichets and questions of David O'Hara of the state department ot elections has to clear when befuddled judges and clerks phone from voting precincts dur ing late ballot counting hours. To keep his slumbers peace ful and to avoid ulcers he has issued some common sense in structions. "Consider the Intent of the vot er," he admonishes, "as votes must be counted even if an X is not made or if the name of the candidate is mis-spelled." One contest, for supreme court justice must be determined sole ly by write-in votes. Allen G. Carson of Salem is opposing Har. old D. Warner of Portland. o SCHOOL BUS LAWS During the 1949-50 school year there was not a fatality in con nection with the operation of 1,320 school buses in Oregon. There were two deaths the pre vious year, before the new school bus laws enacted by the 1949 legislature went into effect. Only four school children were injured in school bus accidents in comparison with 15 the pre vious year. Captain Walter Lan sing of the state police division who heads the state's safety pro gram, keeps all school buses closely inspected, conducts driv er training courses and enforces the provision in the new law which requires that all motorists shall come to a complete stop while school buses are loading or unloading pasengers. o ' WANTED 1000 deer to skin, cut and wrap for lockers. Hepp ner Market. Dr. J. D. Palmer and family spent the week-end of September 8-11 at the mouth of the Siletz river enjoying the balmy sea breezes and incidentally catch ing some salmon. "Doc" says they took a family vote on whether to stay home and take in the fair and rodeo or go to the coast, and the coast won. It is understood that Mrs. Jno Cimmiyotti has sold her hold ings on Rudio Creek. o VL For Men Who Know Values ALIEN who know clothing values demand -trx smart styling, quality materials and expert workmanship. They realize that these good qualities combine to produce good looks, comfortable fit and drape, plus long and satisfactory wear. And they know from experience that they will find these qualities in every suit which carries the Curlee label. We are featuring the new Curlee suits for fall and winter in a com plete range of styles and sizes: and every suit in th line is priced right. May we sug gest that you come in and make your se lection today? 4750 and 5250 Wilson's Men's Wear The Store of Personal Service