It
Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 25, 1 951
Mustangs Lose to
Condon, Beat lone
During Past Week
Losing some of the punch that
kept them in the lead through
out the first half of the game
the Heppner high school Mus
tangs dropped their game with
Condon here Friday evening by
a score of 49 to 45. The Mustangs
were ahead 21-18 at the end of
the first half. This was the third
defeat in four starts for the local
squad and the boys are begin
ning to wonder if they are not
being hexed by a jinx.
Jim Prock led his teammates in
Friday's game with 18 hard earn
ed points.
Jack Sumner and Roland Tay
lor paced the B team to another
impressive victory, each collect
ing 15 points.
Heppner came back Tuesday
evening to win from lone by a
score of 45 to 37. The jinx that
seemed to be upsetting Mustang
winning schedules was broken
at last and the boys broke into
an early lead and sustained it
through to the final whistle. Jim
Prock was the outstanding point
maker with 19. Baker of lone ac
counted for 10 of his team's
points.
With Jack Sumner subbing for
Gary Connor on the A team, the
B squad took its second defeat
of the season at the hands of the
lone Babes. Wesley Marlatt led
his teammates with 10 points to
his credit
Capital Parade
(Continued From Page 1)
The present law has varying
regulations for practically every
type of motor vehicle and has
been branded discriminatory .
Suspension of drivers' licenses
would be mandatory upon con
viction of a drunken driving
charge. Certain other minimum
penalties would be mandatory.
William Healy, assistant sec
to the legislature to provide pen
alties. He suggested that a 30-
day suspension for first offend
ers might be considered, with
six months to one year suspens
ion on the second conviction and
as high as three years suspen
sion of license for the third con
viction.
REAPPORTIONMENT RULING
There would be changes that
WHY BURN $$$$?
Insulate NOW!
With MINERAL WOOL
Rated as the BEST INSUALTION
Obtainable and Applied by
L A. James Co.
Hermiston, Oregon
Call Hermiston 6553 for Free Estimate
would abolish certain legislative
districts if the reapportionment
hill now before the legislature
becomes a law.
"The status of a holdover sen
ator whose district might be ab
olished as a result of reappor
tionment would remain un
changed until the expiration of
the term for which he Is elect
ed," Attorney General George
Neuner ruled on request of Sen.
Angus Gibson, Junction City,
who was elected at the Novem
ber election as senator to repre
sent the 4th senatorial district
comprising Linn and Lane counties.
NEW MONEY FOR
YOUR OLD THINGS
Your Discarded Furniture,
Piano, Radio, Bicycle, Tools,
Ice Box, can be told with
A WANT AD IN
THIS NEl SPAPER
Shamrocks Bounce
Hermiston 56-32
Meeting for the first time this
season the Heppner Shamrocks
last Saturday night downed their
traditional Hermiston rivals on
the Hermiston floor by a convinc
cing 56 to 32 margin to grab un
disputed first place in league
standings.
With Saturday night's victory
the Shamrocks stand alone as
the only undefeated league team
with all other teams having at
least two losses. The Shamrock's
record for the season is now 14
wins in 15 games.
Power Co. Names
Coordinator For
Civilian Defense
Transferring &
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U.PandN.P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorion Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
LEAVE FOR LOS ANGELES
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Batty
left Heppner Tuesday morning
for Los Angeles where they will
take up residence. They sold
their ranch below Monument to
Raymond's brother Kenneth,
Raymond will enter a technical
school to further his studies in
electronics. A veteran of World
War II, he went on 54 flight mis
sions over Germany as a bombardier-navigator.
The Battys
are all prepared to locate in Los
Angeles, having purchased and
equipped a 33-foot trailer house.
Raymond says if he has to report
for duty, Mrs. Batty can go along
with him as long as he is locat
ed in the States. They were
guests of his sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ogletree
Monday night.
jjj
LEAVE HOSPITAL
Vern Rpll. former Heppner
school student who recently
enrolled at the Monument high
school, was a patient for a few
days at the 1'ioneer jviemoriai
hospital. Vern and Arlyn Davis of
Kimberly were In an accident
near Monument early Sunday In
which Vern suffered a fractured
knee cap and Davis suffered se
vere shock. Roth bovs were dis
missed from the hospital today.
A WORD OF THANKS
The friends who remembered
me with calls, cards and flowers
during my recent hospitalization
have my heartfelt thanks. I only
wish I could see each one and
express my appreciation person
ally.
Mrs. Henry Schwarz.
o
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Thomson are
in Portland this week where
Mr. Thomson is receiving medi
cal attention.
Jack Edmondson and Miss Ra
chel Cox drove to Spokane to
spend the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Wise and to
visit Darlene Wise.
You can pay more . . .
but you cant buy better
A ' i.
. . . fhcrn ffie '51 Ford
with new FORDOMATIC DRIVE
and 43 "ioofc Ahead" features
Built with an eye to the future, this '51
Ford is the buy for the future . . . with 43
new "Look Ahead" features that will keep
it looking, acting, and feeling young for
years ahead. A few of those long-life fea
tures are explained at right.
AUTOMATIC RIDE CONTROL
It automatically irons out the bumpi
with Ford'i newt Variable-Katc- Real
Sprinft Suspension, new "Viscoui
Control" Shock Absorbers, and Ad
Tanced "Hydra-Coil" Front Springs.
FORDOMATIC DRIVE
t T7 newest
automatic drivnl
Jht smoothest
and most flexibef
Cufs 92 of
your driving motfonil
Tales off ".Ire a "
alwayt boss!
lilt Ol
Colonel F. L. Beadle, appoint
ed civil defense coordinator for
Pacific Power & Light company.
Colonel F. L. Beadle, former
army engineer who built the
largest bomber strip in the
world, has been appointed civil
defense coordinator for Pacific
Power & Light Company, accord
ing to word received here today
by J. R. Huffman, local manager.
A veteran of two wars and
now retired after 30 years in the
army, Colonel Beadle formerly
was district engineer in Duluth,
Minn., and is well known in the
Pacific northwest through his
service as executive officer of
the Portland army engineer dist
rict. "Our company is vitally "int
erested in every public effort
which involves the interests of
the people in the communities
we serve," said Paul B. McKee,
president of Pacific, in an
nouncing the appointment.
"Hence we are much concerned
with the plans being developed
for civil defense and protection.
tnis involves the emergency
which might result from armed
aggression from without our
borders or sabotage from within.
Beadle will help plan, organ
ize and centralize Pacific's pre
paredness program. In addition,
the company plans to make him
available for consultation with
state, city and other local auth
orities engaged in civil defense
planning. It will be part of his
work to coordinate the company
program with that of the com
munities it serves, said Huff
man. Beadle has had wide military
and engineering experience
gained through his long army
career. He served as an enlisted
man in World War 1 and then
was appointed to West. Point,
where he was graduated in 1922.
During World War II he serv-,
ed in the Pacific theater and had
charge of construction of famous
North field on Tinian island, the
giant bomber strip from which
swarms of B-29s took off to ham
mer Japan.
In addition to two tours of du
ty in the Pacific Northwest, Bea
dle was engaged by Pacific
Power & Light during the sum
mer of 1948 as project engineer
during construction of a million
dollar transmission line into
Central Oregon.
FEDERAL AGENCY LEADERS
MET IN CONDON Tufcal"
N. C. Anderson was in Condon
Tuesday afternoon where he pre
sided at a meeting of federal
agency leaders of Morrow, Gil
liam, Wheeler and Sherman
counties. These included extens
ion service, forest service, pro
duction and marketing adminis
tration, vocational agricultural
instructors and experiment sta
tion workers.
All officers serving in 1950
were reelected, including N. C.
ripnt! RollOW
Woods, Fossil, vice president,
ana iurnest jvirscn, cuumy agent,
Condon, secretary.
AUTOMATIC MILEAGE MAKER
It's a ma$ic bruin that gives you high
compression performance with regu.
lar gjs, better mileage with any gai.
New Waterproof Ignition System.
AW ill
NEW DOUBLE-SEAL KINO-SIZE BRAKES
A touch of your toe, and you stop
straight and sure. They're double
sealed against the weather to prevent
moisture-binding, too.
rars AY tiff r-i
NEW AUTOMATIC POSTURE CONTROL
Front seat moves forward automati
cally at the touch of a lever. At the
same time height and angle are ad
justed for correct posture.
Optional on V-8 modeJi of xtra coif.
FORD
xzrrFf
NEW "MAOIC LIFT" DECK LID
Juit (urn the key and the rear deck
aprintts open. No effort required to lift
it or clou it. And for room, no other
low-priced car can match Ford1! deep
deck luggage locker,
Ptasewall Motor Co,
PENDLETON
HEPPNER FREIGHT LINE
Arrives at Heppner,
Lexington and lone
EVERY DAY
For Pickup or .
Delivery
For pickup, call
Red & White, Heppner
Padberg Tractor, Lex.
Omar Rietmann, lone
Connecting Carrier for
Consolidated Freightways
A. E. Glidewcll
Public Accountant
and
Tax Consultant
At Hotel Heppner every
Thursday
Office in Lobby Hours 9-6
Business & Farm Account
ing .. . Income and Payroll
Taxes . . . Financial State
ments & Auditing
Representing
Fritzke Accounting Service
244 Main St. : Phone 6441
Hermiston, Oregon
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
"Sorry I didn't answer
ooner but I'm tired out;
Just got back from delivering
an elephant baby!". . .You
won't miss receiving your im
portant calls if you answer the
telephone quickly . . . Pacific
Telephone.
YOUR MERCHANT MARINE
dmerbjs first Men fbstWar Liners
The. INDEPENDENCE
1 FASTEST LINERS UNOER
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'he CONSTITUTION" ,
IKT TRANSATLANTIC LUXURY
COMPLETELY AlK-CONUlllOntP
-iSlwJrf YV4A0NTt'C
i5X333E2SSfl NS1A33E FEATURES LARGE SIZE POOl
SA 5SUJ AND A ISLAND CLUB
y JSSa S2 WHICH CAN tl TRANSFORMED
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FOUNTAINS! THIS ANP MANY OTHER TRULY' - HtVll -r WV
AMERICAN IWASttE TO KFDUNP IN THE NEW J L Ji
TWW LINERS FOR TKUEWfttANEAN SERVICE I r
STAR CSD REPORTER
Admiatlon pricei afternoon and evening, Tiniest peolfioally advertised to b otherwise Children I
Est. Price .17, red. Tax .03, TOTAL SOo; Orade and Hlgb School Student! 12 rears and overt Bit
Price .40, I-ed. Tax. .10, TOTAL 50a Adnltsi Est Price .M, Fed. Tax .It, TOTAL OOo. Every Child
occupying a seat most have ticket.
Sunday shows continuous from 1pm. Phone 1472 for starting time of the dH-
ferent shows. All programs except Sunday start at 7t38 p. m.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, Jan. 25-26-27
DEPUTY MARSHAL
Jon Hall, Frances Longford, Dick Forah,
Julie Bishop, Joe Sawyer, Russell Hay
den Clem Bevans
Rugged outdoor adventure with touches
of music and comedy.
PLUS
SQUARE DANCE KATY
' Vera Vague, Phil Brito, Virginia Welles,
Sheila Ryan, Jimmie Davis and his
Sunshine Band
Square dancing from the hills to the city
night spots with humor, music and slap
stick action.
Sunday-Monday, January 28-29
JACKPOT
James Stewart Barbara Hale, James Glea
son, Fred Clark, Alan Mowbray. Patri.
da Medina
He was just an ordinary guy with a nice
family, a home and a job until ... he hit
the Jackpot! Very funny and for the
whole family.
Tuesday-Wednesday, January 30-31
SIDE STREET
Farley Granger, Cathy O'Donnell, James
Craig, Paul Kelly, Jean Hagen
An exciting cops-and-robbers chase with
plenty of zip.
COMING in February: KING SOLOMON'S
MINES and many other films you won't
want to miss.
Thursday-Friday-Sat., Feb. 1-2-3
BIG TIMBER
Roddy McDowall, Jeff Donnell, Tom
Greenway, Ted Hecht. Timber country
and the procedures of the logging in
dustry provide impressive background for
this good drama. PLUS
HOPALONG CASSIDY
WESTERN