I
Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 28, 1951
HOME OWNERS
mi Use
fir v
I. v T i. : i.,,. Is, t.
:n;i
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MORE
neat
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NO WASTED FUEL1 Actually
meters the oil, drop by d-r-o-p!
Only the exact amount of oil
needed is used.
SAVES ON SERVICE I Set it
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out costly adjustment. Oil-Air
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LASTS TWICE AS LONG I Com
pare: Oil-O-Matic outlasts aver
age oil heating 2 to II
ififfC
COMFUTI UNITS
.for homt of oil ilzas
outer ijpti of hating
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proof of Oil-O-
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Money Saving
Proformanc
Heppner Hardware and
Electric Company
liEiil
Church Folk Enjoy
Picnic at McMillan
Country Place
The church picnic which was
held at the W. E. McMillan ranch
was quite a success with about
50 in attendance. The lunch was
eaten from tables in the shade
of the trees. Those from out of
town were Mr. and Mrs. Riley of
lone.
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Marshall,
Joe and Janice Palmer were Leh
man Springs guests over the week
end, with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pal
mer motoring up on Sunday.
Mrs. O. G. Breeding and dau
ghter Joan, Clara Griffith and
Yvonne Breeding are at home
again after a stay in Corvallis
at the 4-H summer school.
Miss Pat McMillan is spending
a week with her sister and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Irven
at Ordnance.
O. W. Cutsforth was a Port
land visitor last week.
Mrs. VVm. Nichols was hostess
for a bridal shower Friday night
honoring Mrs. Wayne Papineau,
(nee Donna Robinson) at the
home of her parents. Games were
played with Mrs. P. J. Winters,
Mrs. Joe Wark, Mrs. A. M. Ed
wards and Mrs. Bud Buchanan
winning prizes. After the bride
opened the many gifts refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Clarence Hayes and fam
ily are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Warner from their
home in Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whillock and
daughters left Saturday for their
new home in Brookings Oregon.
Mrs. Barbara Heliker of The
Dalles was a viistor at the C. C.
Jones home Sunday.
Earl Miller spent the week
end in La Grande.
The Leonard apartments are
at our fountain, where your friends gather,
a smo-o-oth drink or a soda, or a yummy
delicious sundae.
Boy, oh boy! What
a treat! Let's go!
The fountain's
The place
a 4;
Saagers Pharmacy
WOULD WORK IDLE CONVICTS
Harry Dorman, director of Ore
gon's new department of finance,
returned this week from a trip to
states that have similar depart
ments to the one created by the
1951 legislature for this state.
In the states of New York, Min
nesota, Pennsylvania and Calif
ornia, he was shown how the de
partments of these states are sav
ing the taxpayers money and ex
pediting business.
Director Dorman was enthusi
astic over other advanced work
ing plans he observed in Minne
sota where the penitentiary is on
a near supporting basis. The pri
son manufactures farm machin
ery and other articles to be sold
in competition with union labor
he said.
" believe it would be a good
idea to send all three members
of the board of control to Minne
sota to inspect the penitentiary
and other institutions," Dorman
said. "From what I learned I be
lieve the cost of operating the
Oregon institution could be re
duced materially."
APOSTLE OF ACCURACY
"You're crazy," said one round
er to another.
"Me crazy?" You're the one
that's crazy, and what's more,
you can't prove you're not crazy.
Now I can prove I'm not crazy.
My discharge papers from the in
sane asylum say I'm not crazy."
The chances are about 600 to 1
that you may meet a person who
coul d win an argument like the
above.
Last month there were 180 pa
tients released from the Oregon
State hospital. Of these 79 re
ceived their discharge papers
while 91 were paroled. Both fig
ures established records for re
leases. There were 130 new cases
rented to new tenants, Mr. and
Mrs. Mobbs from Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell and
children were visitors at Forest
Grove last week.
Mr. and Mrs. yernon Goodell
were Cove visitors over the week
end. Rev. Louis Wetzel is employed
at the Ralph Crum home in lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Harrison
viisted at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Palmer.
They are from Cascade Locks.
Mrs. Don Campbell is announ
cing a nursery Sunday mornings
at her home for any wishing to
attend morning church services
Any one interested can contact
Mrs. Campbell.
Mrs. Kenneth Klinger was a
week-end visitor in Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffen and
grandson Charles Dugan are liv
ing in Hermiston.
Cyrus Balser is employed at the
cannery in Walla Walla.
Mrs. A. F. Majeske and daugh
ter Pat returned Wednesday from
Portland where Pat took her ex
aminations prior to entering
nurses trainnig.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ansted
and small son of Eagle Point re
turned to their home after a
week's visit with relatives.
The Busy Dozen met at the
home of Mrs. Delvin Nelson last
Thursday afternoon. The follow
ing were present, Mrs. Gene uCts-
forth, Mrs. Tad Miller, Mrs. Stan
ley Kemp and Mrs. Kenneth Nel-
received at the hospital during
the month and 42 patients on pa
role were returned for further
treatment.
The advance of medical science,
installation of more modern
equipment, and a larger medical
staff accounts for the increasing
discharges and paroles, hospital
officials state.
The population of the hospital
was 2970 at the end of May this
year.
HIGHER EDUCATION HIGHER
The state board of higher edu
cation this week announced the
increased fees to be charged stu
dents at state -supported schools.
Fees at the University of Oregon
and Oregon State college were
increased from $44 to $55; at Van
port from $36 to $52; at colleges
of education from $30 to $40; at
dental school from $116.50 to
$140; at the medical school from
$124.50 to$150.00.
The board this week accepted
gifts and grants totaling $132,-
501.91. Included was $14,906 from
the U. S. army and $14,000 from
the atomic energy commisison
to the University of Oregon; the
Oregon State college received a
$7,000 grant from the navy.
TREE PLANTING BY THE NAVY
Oregon's first forest convict
work camp will be set up in the
Tillamook burn, where the tree
planting will be done from Nov
ember to April by from 50 to 100
inmates of the state penitentiary,
According to the law passed by
the 1951 legislature and adminis
tered by the state board of con
trol the workers will be paid up
to $2 a day, with the state fores
try department furnishing food,
lodging and wages.
HIGHWAY COMMISSION TOUR
Members of the state highway
commission explained this week
that it is too early to announce
allotments of funds derived from
the $15,000,000 of state highway
bonds that are available this
year. "The many considered pro
jects are so interlocked and de
pendent on one another that on
ly after complete examination
and consideration will we be able
to make definite statements," a
member stated. "One project," he
continued, "has high priority,
however. That is the four-lane
highway from Salem to Port
land." The commissioners stopped at
Salem on the last lap of their
inspection of western Oregon
highways last Friday, to look ov
er arrangements in the new state
highway building. They are cogi
tating the idea of holding their
meetings in the new building in
stead of Portland.
TO TEACH AGAIN
Charles A. Sprague, former gov
ernor of Oregon, now editor of
the Statesman, Salem, will join
the staff of the U. of O. school
of journalism as a visiting lec
turer. The former governor did
not have much time for lecturing
or visiting when he was the
state's top hand. Recently, how
ever, he has been running sec
ond to Governor McKy, who is
averaging about five personal ap
pearances a week.
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AS LITTLE AS $5.39 A MONTH plus carrying charges pays for everything,
including installation of a Coleman Floor Furnace. The model you reserve now
will be delivered after the required 10 of the total has been paid on these low
monthly payments.
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STAR REPORTER
Admission Prices: ADULTS, Est Price 58c, Fed. tax 12c, TOTAL 70c; STUDENTS,
Est Price 38c, Fed. tax 12c, TOTAL 50c; CHILDREN, Est. Price 17c, Fed. tax 3c, TO
TAL 20c. Sunday shows continuous from 1 p. m. Phone 1472 for starting time of
the different shows. All programs except Sunday start at 7:30 p. m. Box office open
every evening until 9:30.
In order to eliminate a part of the confusion and loss of patronage resulting from
Daylight Savings Time, the ticket office office during the months of July and Au
gust will remain open until 9:30 p. m.
We don't need firecrackers to celebrate the grand and glorious month of July! Just
look over these coming attractions and you'll see what we mean!
of the Korean war . . . worthy of every
body's attention.
PLUS
Sunday-Monday, July 1-2
THE GREAT CARUSO
Color by Technicolor
Mario Lanza, Ann Blyth, Dorothy Kirsten
The glorious young singing star who has
captured the heart of America recreates
the magic of the beloved Caruso ... re
cipient of the National Screen Council
Award for outstanding merit and suita
bility for family entertainment.
In behalf of our patriotic duty and our
love of America, we continue to dedicate
the screen of this theater to the good of
the Community and the furtherance of
the American way-of-life. -
Tuesday-Wednesday, July 3-4
THE STEEL HELMET
For a bang up Fourth of July, see this
timely drama ... a moving, exciting story
Technicolor Featurette
My Country 'Tis of Thee
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, July 5-6-7
GROUNDS FOR MARRIAGE
Van Johnson, Kathryn Grayson, Barry
Sullivan, Paula Raymond, Lewis Stone,
Reginald Owen
It's musical merriment that will give
everybody grounds for happiness!
PLUS
Sunset in The West
Roy Rogers, Estelita Rodriguez, Penny
Edwards. Topflight western fare film
ed in color.
"Grounds for Marriage" will be shown
first.
Frank Statement about
WHEEL-DRIVE
I it i . II I I ii id nil
uu u sjjlju
STATION WAGONS
Last winter, the demand for our special 4-Wheel-Drive
Willys Station Wagon far exceeded pro
duction. Right now, there are a limited num
ber for immediate delivery. If you need this
'go-anywhere" car in your business or profes
siou, we suggest you see us now.
The 4-Wheel-Drive Willys offers the best assur
ance of transportation every single day in the year
for doctors, law enforcement agencies, public
utilities, veterinarians and rural families. It needs
no road it is ideal for oil men, ranchers, sports
men, geologists and surveyors.
The Ear That Takes You Through
When Ho Other
Gar Can!
The 4-Wheel-Drive Willys Station Wagon, powered by the
high-compression Hurricane Engine, assures year-around
transportation oyer all kinds of roads. It climbs a 66 per
cent grade and goes through mud, sand, snow and roadless
country that stops other cars. There is room for six pas
sengers, plus luggage, tools of equipment. The rear seats
easily lift out to provide 98 cu. ft. of cargo space. Come
in for a demonstration of this remarkable car.
Farley Motor Company