Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, June 07, 1951, Page Page 4, Image 4

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    Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 7, 1951
Ceiling Prices Must be Posted by June 18
ATTEND COMMENCEMENT
AT WASHINGTON STATE
Mr. and Mrs. Whitmer Wright
were in Pullman, Wash, over the
week-end to attend the 55th an
nual commencement exercises of
completed his academic courses
earlier this year.he returned to
the college to participate in the
June 3 exercises and to receive
at that time his Bachelor of Sci
times. Their marriage will take
place June 16 at Kent.
o
Mrs. W. E. Mikesell will leave
Portland June 14 by plane for
Los Angeles to attend the wed
ding of her oldest granddaugh
ter on June 22. She expects to be
gone about a month.
HOMEMAKER'S GUIDE TO BEEF CUTS
ence degree in agriculture.
Washington State college at
which time more than 1200 stu
dents received their degrees. Al
Also among the graduates was
Jim's fiancee, Miss Eileen Whall
of Kent. Wash. Miss Whall has
visited in Heppner a number of
though the Wright's son Jim had
1
I for all
occasions
MART VAN'S FLOWER SHOP
n mi rnn
mm
The Trend Is To
Self Propelled
Combines
SAVE . .
MEN . . . One Operator
One truck driver (2 trucks)
MACHINES ... No tractor
Save trucks in the field
GRAIN...
Saves 60 per cent in open
ing fields
MONEY... Long life
High trade-in
Massey-Harris, the pioneer, has per
fected the only proven self-propelled
combine.
Logan Implement Service
lone, Oregon
IT First National!
Order that needed furnace
or water heater before
the rush season. Just tell your dealer
you want FIRST NATIONAL
financing . . . he'll do the rest.
Prompt service... no mortgage required.,
convenient monthly payments.
w-QLm, HEPPNER BRANCH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
"ivs tuna
odeson roomf"
Member Federal Depot!) Iniurance Corpororloa
' ''!mPm j
HEPPNER
GAZETTE TIMES
The Heppner Gazette, established
March 30, 1883. The Heppner
Times, established November
18, 1897. Consolidated Feb. 15,
1912.
Published every Thursday and
entered at the Post Office at
Heppner, Oregon, as second
class matter.
Subscription price, $3.00 a year;
single copies, 10c.
O. G. CRAWFORD
Publisher and Editor
MDUl (WHOLESALE) IEEF CUTS MD TES UTAH COTS IAH flOl
Afri. America, This chart shows you by name and shape each of the
standard cuts of beef made to be sold at retail from the wholesale cull
In the center of the chart. Each of these beef cuts is subject to dollar
and-cents price ceilings at your retail meat shop. Tour retailer ha
been provided with the dollar-and-oents-oeUlng prioes for the prloing
zone in which you live. Tou can ask to see these prices. Effective
Ju, 18 welling prices must be posted by your butcher. Lower beef prices
will be effective on August 1 and another reduction will be effective on
October 1.
SURVEYING FOR TAFT
The first scouts of the 1952
presidential campaign to reach
Oregon were in Salem last Fri
day. "To see how the land lays."
David S. Ingalls, cousin of Sen
ator Robert A. Taft, and Ben Tate
the Ohio senator's friend and ad
visor invited a score of Willam
ette valley newsmen to lunch and
to discuss the popularity of Taft
"just in case he should run."
"Bob is undecided," said Tate.
"That's why we're here. We want
to get the feel of the grassroots."
'What this country needs in the
presidency is some man who will
stand foursquare for the princi
pies of American government,
whether that man is Senator Taft
or someone else," Ingalls said.
In a private interview Tate
called attention to Senator Taft's
winning campaign in 1950 when
he carried the state by a heavy
majority even in the industrial
counties where the labor vote is
heaviest. "We observe voters are
pulling away from the showboat
type of candidate in recent elec
tions. That pleases us. Bob is
factual and direct." Ingalls add
ed. Salem and Portland were the
only Oregon cities the travelers
1 were scheduled to visit in their
Your Home Town Pa
per Only 3.00 a year
Get New Tires
for Summer Driving-NOW!-while
our stocks are complete
We still have a few white sidewalls
left.
Jack's Chevron Station
Jack Van Winkle
RPM Lubricants Atlas Tires
Phone 802, Heppner, Oregon
YOUR DRUGGIST
is a member of a proud profession
Your druggist is a college-trained pharmacist . . .
he knows the efficacy and the chemistry of hun
dreds of different drugs.
He is not a doctor ... he cannot prescribe for a par. ,
ticular condition . . . that is the province of a medi
cal man . . . your physician.
As a member of the health profession, however, it
is up to him to be your doctor's "right arm" in that
he is entrusted with the work of filling your doc
tor's prescription to the letter.
When you need medical advice . . . please see your
physician ... it is his job to prescribe for you . . .
and ours to fill his prescription, accurately and
promptly.
Saager's Pharmacy
nation-wide survey trip.
Charles P. Taft, a younger bro
ther of Senator Taft and son of
William Howard Taft, president
of the United States 1909-1913,
will be in Oregon June 10 to ad
dress candidates for baccalaure
ate and graduate degrees at the
University of Oregon, Ingalls re
vealed. The title of his speech
will be "The Rock of Our Salva
tion." WEAPONS IN CELLS
Prison guards and 20 state po
licemen pulled a surprise raid
and search Thursday on the 1,562
inmates of the Oregon state peni
tentiary after a tip-off that an at
tempt to smuggle arms into the
institution was planned.
The shakedown that began at
5 a. m. netted dozens of prison
made knives of various sizes,
blackjacks and slip-knots.
Thursday night 300 trusties on
outside jobs went on a hunger
strike, refused to eat the evening
meal and some refused to work.
Friday morning the men refused
to budge from their cells for
breakfast or dinner. Friday af
ternoon, Prison Warden George
Alexander went on a strike of his
own, by announcing no meals
would be prepared, a new inmate
committee held a meeting with
Alexander after which the con
victs filed into the mess hall for
an evening meal without dis
turbance. NEW STATE DEPARTMENT
Harry S. Dorman, who has serv
ed the state as budget director for
the past 28 months, was appoint
ed state director of finance by the
governor last Friday. He will take
over his new office August 1. The
law creating the new department
becomes effective on that date.
The department of finance will
take over the printing depart
ment, purchasing department
and restoration functions former
lv administered by the state
board of control, the budget de
partment, part of the accounting
and property management de
partments, and will set up state
automobile pools where feasible,
Dorman left Wednesday for
Minnesota to study the workings
of the financial department of
that state, which has been in op
eration for several years. He will
also study the California and
New York state deparements of
finance.
La Verne J. Young is scheduled
for appointment as budget direc
tor in the department of finance
Dorman's salary will be $9,600
a year; Young's $7,920.
BUSSES, TRUCK PAY MORE
Fees collected by the state for
operation of commercial vehicles
over Oregon highways for the
first five months of this year
amounted to $2,466,152, an all
time high for the period.
Collections for last month were
$548,415, an increase of more
than 25 per cent over May of
1950.
HIGHWAY COMMISSION MOVES
If you have occasion to visit
the state highway commission
in Salem and should ask how to
get there, you no longer will be
told to "go to the pen and turn
right." This week the commission
started on a four-week job of
moving into its new building lo
cated In the capitol group.
The public is cordially invited to attend
OPEN HOUSE
at the R-E-A building, North Main Street in Heppner
Saturday, June 9
10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m.
This event will mark the official opening
of the new home of the Columbia Basin
.Electric Cooperative and it offers an
opportunity to look over the building.
Every one is invited to call during the
hours from 10 till 4, especially all R-E-A
members.
The ladies of the Rhea Creek Grange will serve refresh
ments throughout the day.
Fathers Day Specials
DURA SHARK Q QP DURA GAB ft AC
SLACKS U.&O SLACKS V.VO
?rslacks 19.95
You Can't Miss on These
Sports Shirts 2-95 to 7-50 SHIRTS 395 to 4.95
He Will Like These By "Arrow" Always Good
BELTS By - to 4.OO
Hickok He knows this brand
PENDLETON TOPSTERS 4F9 PA
Very Popular With Men JL I O U
Don't Forget to Remember
Fathers Date
JTUN& 17th
WILSON'S EN'S WEAR
The Store of Personal Service