Heppner, Gazette Times, Thursday, May 17, 1951
Page 3
7
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CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks
to the staff of the Pioneer Me
morial hospital for the excellent
care and attention given our
mother during her brief stay
there.
- The Saling Family.
DAY SALE
for Friday, Saturday and Monday
May 18, 19 and 21
All Wool Gabardine Suits
Sizes 12 to 20
$49.95 snuc$ $30.00
ALL SALES CASH ONLY
Norak'i Shop
OLD TIME
IB) ASS (3
LEXINGTON GRANGE HALL
Saturday, May 19
SUPPER SERVED
Admission: $1.25
$1.00 up to 10:30 p. m.
Alice's Beauty Salon
Under New Management
Phone 1212
Permanent Waving : Hair Styling
Hair Shaping, and Manicures
MRS. T. S. REID
r -
GERM WARFARE
Civil defense plans will include
the possibility of biological or
germ attacks, the state board of
health reports.
The goal of an enemy who in
tentionally spreads germs would
be to cause incapacitating illness
rather than extensive fatalities,
according to an article in the
American Medical Journal by Dr.
Victor H. Haas, just published
and quoted by the state health
board.
One of the principal routes
which would be used to spread
germs would be the air, although
drinking water, milk and other
foods. Dfugs, cosmetics, money,
papers are also methods of dis
semination. Our physical senses alone
would not be able to tell us that
germs are present.
This would tax medical, health
and economic facilities to a great
degree. The effectiveness of our
industrial plants would be sharp
ly curtailed when employees fail
ed to report for work and serious
handicaps would result if key in
dividuals died or could not re
port for work.
MORE LAWS SIGNED
During the past week Governor
Douglas McKay signed bills with
the following report:
A claim of refund for taxes
must be filed within six years.
Tax rolls shall contain the true
cash value of each parcel of land
assessed, excluding all buildings,
structures, improvements and
timber; the true cash value of all
buildings, structures and im
provements assessed.
The penalty for delinquent
payment of corporate excise tax
es be reduced for non-intentional
violators and increased for wan
ton violators by the addition of
25 percent of the delinquency as
a penalty.
The $1900 annually paid Unit
ed Spanish war veterans shall be
paid in quarterly instalments.
Protection of veteran who is
unable to renew his commercial
fishing license in order to hold
location of fish traps.
Whenever the signatures of the
governor or secretary of state and
state treasurer are required on
bonds, other than obligations of
the state, the facsimile signatur
es of any two of them shall be
equivalent to their autographs.
For the establishment of state
I forest camps for penitentiary in
mates employed at camps in Till
amook burn.
REAL ESTATE MEN WARNED
Real estate dealers must do a
better job of public relations in
order to save their profession and
the nation from socialism, Wil-
lard J. Johnson, a high official in
the National Association of Real
Cstate Boards told 200 real estate
dealers assembled at a conven
tion banquet in Salem this week.
He said government restric
tions were hampering the real
estate trade by red-taping build
ing efforts. For success in their
business Johnson advised real es
tate men to know their business,
assist in community projects,
take advantage of small oppor
tunities, assume a proper atti
tude toward the public and others
in their business and to advertise.
i r
or j t
WILL YOUR CROP
BE RUINED?
Hail comes so quickly
and with such finality
. . Play the game safe
. . INSURE NOW!
Hail Insurance costs
surprisingly little.
Phone us.
152
TURNER,
VAN MARTER
& CO.
Display Old and New Tickets
CONGREGATIONAL-CHRISTIAN Sunday, May 20 Bible school
Church Lexington 19:45 a.m. Classes for all ages.
" t
f ff A A '
y w ''
I ' ' w FJJ ''ti& v
mm' ' ' im
pP I 'AM
fcr : r ' rtwi
It would seem
that if Warner
Brothers Star
Dennis Morgan
were a gentle-
ran, he would
play the
"heavy" by
holding the tra
ditional "mile
long" railroad
ticket and let
vivacious Vir
ginia Mayo Dis
play Union
Pacific's new
dollar bill-se
ticket booklet.
The railroad re
cently began
sale of the
simple and ab
breviated ticket
is x convenience
fur irjM-lcrs.
L. G. Wetzel, Pastor
Too many of us have been in
culcated with small doses of
Christianity which keeps us from
catching the real thing. Dr. Les
lie Weatherhead.
Worship service 10:45 a. m., out
by noon. Baccalaureate service,
8 p. m.
Wednesday, May 23 Bible stu
dy and prayer service 8 p. m.
Come. You are welcome.
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
R. J. McKowen, Pastor
Sunday services: 9:45 a. m. Bi
ble school, with classes forall; C.
W. Barlow, superintendent. 11 a.
m., morning worship and com
munion. There will be no Sun
day evening service this week on
account of the Baccalaureate
service.
Thursday: 7 p. m., choir prac
tice, led by Mrs. Willard Warren.
Bible study and prayer meeting
at 8 o'clock.
METHODIST CHURCH
J. Palmer Sorlien, Minister
NEW EMERGENCY BOARD
Members of the state emergen
cy board for the biennium com
mencing June 3, 1951 will be
Howard Belton, Canby; Rudie
Wilhelm, Portland; Earl Hill,
Cushman; Dean Walker, Inde
pendence and Henry Semon, Kla
math Falls.
CAPITOL CAPSULES
A meat packing plant employ
ee has filed recall petitions ag
ainst all Marion county legisla
tors because they supported state
milk control and two cigarette
tax bills. The recall requires that
he get 5,724 signatures within 90
days .. . Governor McKay urges
all state departments, mayors
and county commissioners to
survey their properties for iron
and steel scrap for America's mo.
bilization machine . . . The new
state department of finance and
administration has the power to
reduce an appropriation made for
a state department by the legis
lature according to an opinion
handed down this week by At
torney General George Neuner .
.. Real estate examinations will
be held for brokers and salesmen
in Klamath Falls and Medford,
May 17; Eugene, May 19; Salem
Tay 21 and Portland, May 22 . . .
Penitentiary school teacher, Fre
derick Beck, charged with carry
ing benzedrine into institution,
has been dismissed and is being
prosecuted.
THE THING !
wArw f I v u JUT PRETEND1
c LfVft (flND MAYBE IT'LL )
I
'V ''Oil-..
Ml"' J.Vy'ai'iUl.
Morning worship and sermon,
11 o'clock. Special music by the
choir, Oliver Creswick, director.
Sunday church school 9:45 a.
m. A class for everyone. Youth
Fellowship class and Adult Bible
class at this same hour. Mrs.
Thomas Wells, youth counsellor,
Mrs. Lucille Owens Bible class
teacher.
Choir practice 7:30 p. m. Thurs.
day. Midweek prayer service 7
p. m. Thursday.
Womans Society of Christian
Service meets first Wednesday of
each month at 8 p. m. Suzanna
Wesley Circle of WSCS meets 3rd
Wednesday of each month at
2:30 p. m.
May 27, rededication of the
church and annual church meet
ing. ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Shelby E. Graves, Pastor
Sunday services: 9:45, Sunday
school. 11 o'clock, morning wor
ship. 7:45 p. m., evangelistic service.
lone, Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., Bible
study and prayer.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m., Bible stu
dy and prayer.
Help Heppner's Team Get Into The
National Tourney! Attend the
American Legion Junior
BASEBALL GAME
SUNDAY MAY 20
Rodeo Field -- 1 :30 p. m.
HERMISTON vs. HEPPNER
Adults 50c
Kids 25c
Glamorous Graduation
Sports Blouses . . . Scarfs
Slips . . . Hankies
Bathing Suits . . . Purses
Claudien i
a
-1:30 p. m.-
Tuesday, June 5
at Heppner Sales Yard
ALL KINDS OF LIVESTOCK
Bring in what you have for sale
JOHN VARNER
HARRY DINGES
Auctioneer Clerk
HAROLD ERWIN, Manager
Make Eating a Pleasure
New Dishes at Case Furniture Co.
. 53 - piece sets for
$20.95 & $24.89
SERVICE FOR 8
Patterns in Pink tearose . . yellow tea rose . . heather
Case Furniture Company