I
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 26, 1950
Page 3
IONE CARDINALS OVER
POWERED BY VISITORS
lone Cardinals were snowed
under Friday afternoon to the
tune of 52-0 by the powerful Pi
lot Rock Rockets. Beset with in
juries, lone had only 11 men on
the team at the final gun. Leroy
Brenner and Roger Kincaid were
benched with injuries that will
keep them off the field for at
least a week.
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The Pilot Rock "8" set up two
touchdowns in the first quarter
and one in the second. Three
goals in the third quarter and the
final score in the end of the
fourth gave them the 52 point
squelch.
Despite the large score local
football enthusiasts agreed that
the Cardinals played exceptional
football, showing plenty of drive
and spirit. The local consensus
of opinion was that Pilot Rock
was playing a brand of ball out
of the small- school league.
o
Mrs. Kemp Dick, Mrs. Jack Bai
ley and Mrs. William Labhart
left Tuesday for Portland where
they will attend a conference of
American Legion auxiliary pres
idents and secretaries. This is a
statewide meeting at which time
the year's program for the aux
iliary is arranged.
Mr .and Mrs. Blaine Chapel of
the Rood canyon district were in
Heppner Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker re
turned Tuesday from Portland
where they spent several days on
business and pleasure.
Norman Ruhl and Don Hamil
ton spent the past week in Port
land and Eugene where they visit
ed Loren Piper who is attending
the University of Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bergstrom
and daughter Marilyn spent
Tuesday in Walla Walla.
Mr Fav Bucknum returned
Tuesday from a two week's visit
to Glendale, Calir. wnere sne was
the guest of her son and daugh-ter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Bucknum.
Mrs. Clara B. Gertson was in
ppndleton during the week-end
to attend a meeting of welfare
administrators of eastern Oregon.
Moivin H. Mumhev. executive
secretary of the mental hygiene
department of the state neaitn
association was in charge of the
program. A tour of the state hos
pital was made where the admin,
istrators viewed methods of
shock treatment.
Superb Furniture is
Designed for Living
You'll find colors and patterns galore in beautiful fascin
ating new furniture . . . every design a beauty treatment
for your home.
Make your selection now from the widest
possible price range
Case Furniture Company
Get Out That
Or Overcoat!
WINTER'S ON ITS WAY
And let us put it in A number 1 shape for cold weather
right now! We'll clean and restore the garment to its
very best condition.
Send us all your coats, sweaters, snowsuits,
- winter jackets and outerwear this week-get
set for cold weather without having to buy
new clothes!
Phone 2592
Heppner Cleaners
MIDCO HEREFORD
November 3, '50 - 12:30 p. m.
MORO, OREGON
Purebred Hereford Foundation Stock
from Mid-Columbia Area,
24 BULLS ... YOUNG AND VIGOROUS
15 FEMALES ... ALL WELL BRED
Show Nov. 2, 1950 2 p. m.
Auctioneer: H. B. Sager For Reservations write
Judge: Joe Johnson A. B. Christensen, Moro, Ore.
r-1 : 1 ' -
Bfi-l 1
EXPENSIVE
VOTER'S PAMPHLETS
It does not necessarily follow
that you have a high IQ if you
noticed something special about
the voter's pamphlet malied to
all registered voters in the state.
Special? Yes.
There were no typographical
errors! and it was a rush job.
The compiling, editing and
printing of the 75,000 pamphlets
containing statements of candi
dates, and arguments for and
against ballot measures is as
near perfect as that of a well
edited book.
Oregon is the only state issu
ing a voter's pamphlet contain
ing sttaements and pictures of
candidates. Twenty-three states
issue pamphlets explaining mea.
sures. Sixtyseven tons of paper
and two barrels of ink were used
in producing the pamphlets-
enough ink to paint the state
house black. Postage cost, $13,500.
The total expense of producing
and distributing the pamphlets
for the November 7th general
election will approximate $90,000.
Candidates and proponents and
opponents of the measures sup-
Dlv onlv about 8 per cent or tne
expense. The state charges $50 a
page for statements ny candi
dates and matter concerning
ballot measures. Legislative can
didates are required to pay only
$10 a page as their statements
appear in pamphlets distributed
only in their county. Bills repeal
ing the law providing ior voters
pamphlets have appeared at sev
eral sessions of the legislature
but always enough members be
lieve the pamphlet is a worthy
investment in good government.
In previous years about 7 per
cent of the pamphlets were re
turned because the persons to
whom they were addressed had
moved without leaving a for
warding address.
This year the election division
refused to guarantee return past-age.
.
LANDLORD LOSES
A logger who fell down, a de
fective stairway where he lived,
collected $7,500 from the landlord
for injuries received.
One of the steps in the Base
ment' stairs was loose ana tne
landlord had promised to fix it.
The state supreme court de
cision handed down Tuesday up
held a lower Portland court that
had awarded damages to G. H.
Prichard. The decision written by
Justice Latourette said:
'There is no duty imposed by
Oregon law upon the part of the
tenant to repair a step which is
under the control of the landlord,
and his failure to so repair could
not be urged as contributary
negligence."
FLAGG FELL FOR IT
"George Flagg must be thin
skinned" says former Governor
Sprague, "to wince under finger
pointing from Austin Flegel, and
call out his attorney with threats
of a libel suit against a radio
station." (The station cancelled
Flegel's advertised broadcast.)
Flegel, candidate for governor,
accused Flagg of violating tne
law bv activities in Governor
McKay' scampaign for re-elec
tion when the law requires that
he devote his entire time to the
duties of his office of state cor
poration commissioner, the high'
est paid appointive office in the
Btate.
Sprague says, "It . looks as
though Flegel baited a trap and
'Flagg bit, and Newbry didn't."
REVENUE FROM TRUCKS UP
Fears that a 1949 legislative
act increasing truck fees from a
flat $5 to 90 cents per hundred
pounds and reducing the tonnage
fee would result in a heavy loss
to the state motor transportation
fund were eliminated this week
by the report of State Utilities
Commisisoner George H. Flagg,
It had been estimated that the
fund would lose $1,500,000 during
the biennium.
Present estimates show that
revenues under the new schedule
are running almost 100 percent
more than when the old law was
operating.
CAPITAL QUICKS
Oregon's traffic death toll for
the first eight months of this
year increased 29 per cent over
that of the same period a year
ago . . . This is beauty salon
week says Governor McKay. Er
ick Laich of Salem (Erick of
New York") was elected presi
dent of the national beauticians
association this month. , , , All
Oregon chauffeurs' licenses, ag
gregating $50,000, will expire De
cember 1. Renewals $1 . . . Gov
ernor Douglas McKay won a big
fat turkey from Governor Langlie
of Washington on his bet that
Washington would have more
Mrs. Allen Case left Monday Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Prock mo
tor Portland where she will spend tored to Portland Friday to spend
a fortnight visiting her sister, the week-end with their son-in-Mrs.
Carl Leathers. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hague of The Dalles! Jack Merrill, and family. They
were accompanied by their son
Vernon.
Mrs. James Jenson and baby
daughter are here from Rufus
this week and are guests of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Gunderson Jr.
was a hunting guest during the
past week of Mr. and Mrs. Pirl
Howell.
forest fires than Oregon
sentee ballot deadline
October 27 ask your
clerk.
. . . Ab
Friday, county
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Deen of Ar
lington spent Monday in Hepp
ner visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Plank of
Salem visited over the weekend
with .her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Osmin. They wer acoom.
panied from Corvallis by Gerald
Bergstrom who spent the week
end with his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. John Bergstrom.
Mrs. W. B. Barkla motored to
Walla Walla Tuesday.
STARES REPORTER
Admlnion price, afternoon and evening, nnlen .pacifically advertised to be otherwise Children i
Bat. Price .17, Fad, Tax .03, TOT AX 20o J Grade and High School Student. 11 yean and overt Eat.
Price to, Fed. Tax. .10, TOTAL SOc; Adolt.: E.t Price .50, Ped. Tax .10, TOTAL Wo. Every Child
occupying a Beat most have a ticket.
Sunday shows continuous from 1pm. Phone 1472 for starting time of the dif
ferent shows. All programs except Sunday start at 7;30 p. m.
When the volunteer solicitor calls, GIVE to the COMMUNTY CHEST. A large per
centage of this fund is used locally for youth groups and other worthy projects.
Fa-Sat. Oct. 27-28
CAPTAIN CHINA
John Payne, Gail Russell, Jeffrey Lynn,
Lon Chaney, Edger Bergen, Michael C.
Shea, Ellen Corby
Action-laden adventure yarn of the sea
with a refreshing thread of comedy.
PLUS
Western Renegades
A John Mac Brown western.
Sunday-Monday, Oct 29-30
WHITE TOWER
Glenn Ford, Valli. Claude Rains, Oscar
Homolka, Sir Cedric Kardwicke, Lotte
Stein
From the thrilling book by James Ram
sey Ullman. For SHEER excitement it
has never been equalled . . . with every
gasping thrill in Technicolor! The action-packed
story of the loves, hates,
hopes and fears of six remarkable peo
Tue.-Wed., Oct. 31 -Nov. 1
THE BLACK HAND
Gene Kelly, J. Carrol Naish. Teresa CellL
Marc Lawrence
It's tense, terriffic and true! How a small
but fearful and determined group broke
the reign of terror of the Black Hand So
ciety in New York's "Little Italy".
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 2. 3, 4
Tarzan And The Slave Girl
Lex Barker, Vanessa Brown, Robert Alda,
Hurd Hatfield, Denise Darcel in action
and adventure with Edgar Rice Bur
roughs' fabled hero.
PLUS
Storm Over Wyoming
Tim Holt and his friend Chito Rafferty
bring you good, clean fun and hard-riding,
fast-shooting excitement.
YOUR SAVINGS GROW AND GROW WITH
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Sizes
36 to 46
Men's All Wool
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SHIRTS
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