Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, December 7, 1950
Legion Auxiliary Adds
Several New Members
Several new members were
added by the auxiliary to Hepp
ner Post No. 87, American Legion
at the regular meeting Tuesday
evening. Women members added
were Mrs. Henry Rauch Jr., Mrs.
Richard Meador and Mrs. Paul
Brown. Veterans affiliating in
cluded Herman Wallace, Creston
Robinson, Ellis Saling, Al Fetsch
Wayne Swogger and James
Lynch.
Mrs. E. O. Ferguson conducted
the initiation, assisted by Mrs..
Kemp Dick, Mrs. Jack Bailey,
Mrs. Chris Brown, Mrs. William
Heath, Mrs. Willard Blake, Mrs.
Earl Evans and Mrs. Roger Con
nor. Hostesses were Mrs. D. E.
Hudson, Mrs. Richard Wells and
Mrs. Walter Becket.
Several members of the local
chapter are planning to attend a
joint district conference in Pen
dleton Friday. There will be a
no-host dinner at the Vets club
and the meeting will be held in
Vert auditorium.
Past presidents are making
slippers for women patients in
the Portland veterans hos'pital.
o
THE STRANGE FLIGHT
OF MR. MORSE
SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL
Shed a tear, friend, for Senator
Wane Morse, a man whose
troubles must seem burdensome,
whose chickens in coming home
to roost must have brought
wrinkles to the horseman's brow
and additional snow to the gray
ing locks.
Senator Morse, be it known,
has long cherished an ambition
to be a member of the foreign
affairs committee of the senate.
He argues that the far west and
Pacifc coast needs a representa
tive on that committee, a state
ment with which all Oregonians
can concur.
The changed numbers of Re
publicans and Democrats in the
senate since election has made
a change in the relative num
bers of men on the committee
from each party. Instead of hav
ing eight the Democrats will
have seven leaving six to the
Republicans instead of five. At
last there is room for Senator
Morse and he has long awaited
an opportunity to fill it.
However, the results of the el
ection are interpreted as a vic
tory for the segment of the par
that has opposed the adminis
tration foreign policy (sic) and
for the Republicans who stood
staunchly for the Taft-Hartley
law. Senator Morse has not been
a member of that group. He in
veighed stoutly against isola
tionists during the campaign
without letting his hearers in on
the secret of what they were. He
supports the administration in
foreign affairs. He made a speech
to the AFL in which he opposed
the Taft-Hartley act in uncom
promising terms.
Forsooth, say the party lead
ers, this man's appointment to
the foregin affairs committee
would be to repudiate the man
date of the people or something
like that. Mr. Morse has gone his
blithe and independent way for
six years stabbing friend and foe
with his votes and his voice. He
has fought against the (for
some) restraining ties of party.
Now when there is work to do
the leaders may hitch up some
better broke steed and let Morse
go on with his pitching in the
big pasture, his kicking at the
corral bars.
We wonder what the senator
is going to do. Will he persist in
letting the tickle of the tugs ex
cite him to kicking and bucking?
Will he resign himself to joining
the team and following the furrow?
Mrs. Blanche Brown left Wed
nesday morning for Portland
where she will visit for a few
weeks.
When in Doubt, Give
A GIFT CERTIFICATE
$1.00 to $100.00
WILSON'S MEN'S WEAR
Christmas Mailing
Lagging Here, P. M.
Driscoll Announces
Unless business is consider
ably less in volume than last
year it is estimated that local
patrons will present some 60,000
letters ,and Christamas cards,
and approximately 500 sake of
parcel post for dispatch in the
next 12 days, says Postmaster J.
H. Driscoll. With limited facili
ties and personnel, this becomes
a major cohre at the local Post
Office when the volume of mail
coming to town exceeds the ab
ove figures at least three times
over.
Patrons are urged to begin im
mediately with their dispatch of
Christmas mail. It would be ap
preciated if mailers would pre
sent their Christmas cards bear
ing different denomination of
stamps in separate bundles with
the stamps all in the same cor
ner. The rate on unsealed Christ
mas cards for out of town deliv
ery is 2 cents each, and applies
on mail delivered to all local pa
trons served by Star Route car
rier. Cards for city delivery may
be mailed at the rate of one cent
each, if sealed and presented as
first class mail. No writing is
permitted on n UNSEALED
Christmas card excepting the
name of the sender. Writing a
message of any kind, merely in
structions, or similar information
subjects any mail to the first
class rate.
The Post Office will be open
from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday,
Dec. 16 and Dec. 23, but not on
Dec. 9.
MANY DRIVERS LOSE
LICENSES BECAUSE OF
INTOXICATION COUNTS
Convictions for driving while
intoxicated cost the operator's
licenses of 1,942 Oregon drivers
during the first 10 months of the
year, an increase of 18 percent
over convictions for thus offense
during the same period in 1949,
Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry
reported today.
Oregon law requires courts to
report convictions for traffic of
fenses to the department of state
and makes revocation of the of-
Leaders Receive Bid
To Meet With Cub
Scout Executive
All Cub leaders of this district
are invited to meet with Jerry
Speedy, National Director of Cub
Scouting at 8 p. m. Friday, De
cember 8, at the cily hall in Wal
la Walla, Wash.
Each cub pack is asked to have
representation of their cub lead
ers as the cubmaster, pack com
mitteemen, den mothers and den
dads at this cubbing session of
the Blue Mountain Council, Boy
Scouts of America.
Commissioners and leadership
training chairmen of the dist
ricts will meet with Mr. Speedy
earlier in the day on December
8.
Mr. Speedy will give the cub
leaders his stories about the cub
program in action, about "Jim
my" the Cub, and the unanimous
acceptance of cubbing through
out the country.
o
Churches Sponsoring
Program at School
Churches of the city are spons
oring a special program at the
assembly room of the high school
Monday evening under auspices
of the Youth for Christ move
ment. This is a national organi
zation which provides programs
and for this occasion there will
be the showing of a talking mo
vie, "God of Creation."
A cordial invitation has been
extended to the public to attend
this program. It will be in the
high school assembly room, not
in the gymnasium.
fender's license mandatory in
driving while intoxicated cases.
, In releasing these figures,
Newbry pointed out that the ap
proaching holiday season and
attendant social drinking finds
the state's traffic death record
already exceeding fatalities re
corded for all of 1949.
December, always a month of
peak traffic danger, may force
the statewide toll to its highest
point since 1947, Newbry said,
adding that driving combined
with drinking is one of the grav
est hazards of the season.
rut
n
or ?o
New through and through is this '51 Ford! It
brings you V-8 or Six power that rules the road in
get-up-and-go . . . styling that's years ahead (that
will stay years ahead) . . . quality that will keep this
Ford acting new feelinz new for year after
with 43 "Look Ahead" features
ff I ... :
Ford's New Key-Turn Storting
turns on your engine when
you turn the ignition key past
"ON". No more reaching for
buttons or pedala!
Now Automatic Rldo Control ... a unique
springing system which automatically
adjusts spring reactions to road con.
ditions. You get an easy ride ... a level
ride ... no pitch, no jounce, no roll!
Ford's "Luxury Loungo" Interiors are designed to stay in style . . .
to last through the years ahead. You'll find a new "Safety-Glow"
Control Panel. You'll find a whole new selection of beautifully
woven Fordcraft Fabrics that are matched to Ford's exterior
colors. And Ford's interiors are built for the years ahead.
built for the years ahead!
f
In this '51 model, Ford has built a car, with 43 new "Look Ahead"
features, that's as fine as the finest yet priced with the lowest ... a
car that's built to last, not just for a year or two, but for the years ahead !
In addition to the "Look Ahead" features pictured on this page,
Ford offers you a more rugged chassis frame box-sectioned back to
the stlffer rear cross member for greater rigidity. For safety you get new
Double-Seal King-Size Brakes . . . sealed against the weather. For quick,
all-weather starts Ford offers you a new Waterproof Ignition System.
And best of all, Ford brings you Fordomatic Drive . . . the newest,
finest, most flexible of all automatic transmissions. 'optional at extra eat.
9
Come in for the "LOOK AHEAO"
facts on' the
a
ROSEWALL MOTOR CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson Jr.
of Lexington announce the birth
of a son, Keith Ira, on Saturday,
December 2, at The Dalles Gen
eral hospital. The new arrival
tipped the beam at six pounds
eight and one-fourth ounces.
PENDLETON
HEPPNER FREIGHT LINE
Arrives at Heppner,
Lexington and lone
EVERY DAY
For Pickup or
Delivery
For pickup, call
Red & White, Heppner
Fadberg Tractor, Lex.
Omar Rietmann, lone
Connecting Carrier for
Consolidated Frelghtways
111 723
for the answer to your
INSURANCE
problems. If we don't know the
answers we will find them for
you.
C. A. Ruggles Agency
9 .
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many readers of THE CHRIS
TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
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The Monitor surely is a
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Yon, too, will find the Monitor
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PB9
ED ART (5 IB
Saturday, December 9
Rhea Creek Grange Hall
Old Time Dancing Modern Dancing
9:00-10:00 10:30-1:30
Rimrock Orchestra
Admission, $1.00 Tax Inc. Supper served
I0NE STUDENT BODY
presents
"Backwoods Romeo"
Comedy in 3 acts
Friday, December 8
lone School Auditorium
Reserved seats $1.00
General Admission, 75c
Santa can
Trim that
Lamp as
Gaily as the
Tree
Perk up that old or new lamp with one
of our pretty new shades ! Wonderful
as gifts, they come in a lovely array of
colors!
Both plastics and ray
ons in stunning bou
doir, table, and floor
lamp models.
Case Furniture
Company
STAR im REPORTER
Admission prices afternoon and evening, unless specifically advertised to be otherwise Children I
Est. Price .17, Fed. Tax .03, TOTAL 90c; Grade and High School Student! 12 years and oven Eat.
Price .40, Fed. Tax. .10, TOT AT. 60o; Adults I Eat. Frloe .60, Fed. Tax .10, TOTAL 60a Every Child
occupying a seat must have a ticket.
Sunday shows continuous fiom 1pm. Phone 1472 for starting time of the dif
ferent shows. AH programs except Sunday start at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, Dec. 7-8-9
ROGUE RIVER
Photographed in its entirety along Ore
gon's own Rogue River, in color, starring
Rory Calhoun and Guy Madison.. PLUS
DYNAMITE PASS
Another of Tim Holt's exciting adventures
GIVE STAR THEATER SCRIP
BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS S 2.50
Sunday-Monday, Dec. 10-11
MY BLUE HEAVEN
Dan Dailey, Betty Grable, David Wayne,
Jane Wyatt, Mitzi Gaynor, Una Merkel,
Louise Beavers
The miisical that's a song...a kiss.f.and a
dance-step ahead of the timesl A fine col
lection of new tunes plus the sentimental
oldie "My Blue Heaven."
Sunday Shows: 1, 3:15, 5:30 and 7:45
Tuesday-Wednesday, Dec. 12-13
WHERE THE SIDEWALK
ENDS
Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney, Gary Mer
rill, Bert Freed, Tom Tully, Ruth Don
nelly This suspenseful drama based on a novel
by William L. Stuart tells an inside story
of what went on inside a house with two
green eyes.
Added: JUST FOR FUN includes a group
of the best scenes from the old Mack Scn
nett comedies, with favorite silent screen
performers.
Thursdcry-Friday-Saturday, Dec. 14-15-16
LOVE THAT BRUTE
Paul Douglas, Jean Peters, Cesar Romero,
Keenan Wynn, Joan Davis, Arthur Trea
cher Designed strictly for laughs...a satire on
rugged and roaring Chicago of the 1928
era. PLUS
Code of the Silver Range
Rocky Lane rides into Arizona Territory
for his lates saga of the Old West.
It's time to do that Christmas shopping I
For Christmas this year give hours of
relaxation and fun. Give Gift Books of
Admission Tickets to this Theater. In
quire at the boxoffice.