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Heppnef Gazette Times, Thursday, January 14, 1952
Wriit for free information on ih new
method thai bringi results one finch
told EVERY TWO DAYS l month
by our ornanuuion. With nearly 100
branch oflicet (hruout the Wett. we
offer you ACTION backed by the Uri
el! national advertising campaign ever
developed to bring BUYERS to your
ranch. Write today for information on
our organiiation-no obligation.
Turner, Von Marter
& Company
affiliated with
it
of Denver
and all
the west
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
SCHOOL YEAR AROUND?
The increased enrollment in
public schools and lack of build
ing space has started Washing
ton stale school officials explor
ing the possibility of operating
schools the year around, with
staggered three-quarter terms.
In Oregon there is no present
need for schools to operate 12
months a year, according to Rex
Putnam, superintendent of public
instruction. Our emergency
teacher plan is working out satis
factorily, since the state board of
education extended the emerg
ency, Putnam said.
TRUCK RECIPROCITY MEETING
An attempt to reestablish a
reciprocity on truck licenses of
Oregon, Washington anu luano
will be made at a meeting of of
ficials of the three states in the
state office building in Portland
Thursday. Oregon's assistant sec
retary of state, William E. Heaiy
has arranged the meeting, and
will represent the state of Oregon.
Under reciprocity, each of the
three states allows trucks from
the other state to operate on its
highways without buying a
license. At last years' legislative
session in Idaho the reciprocity
codicile was omited from an
amended highway bill. Governor
Jordan called a two-day session of
the legislature and instructed the
salons to remedy the situation by
empowering the governor to ne
gotiate agreements on specific
matters.
CONVICT CAMP PRAISED
Enthusiastic approval was
given the 50-man convict work
camp in the Tillamook burn by
state forestry department offi
cials this week. It was discribed
as something more than a mere
work project. It is serving a use
ful purpose in rehabilitation and
convict workers accept the job as
an outing. More than 500 con
victs have asked to be assigned
to this gigantic forest reseeding
STAR THEATER, Heppner
Sunday shows continuous from 1 p. m. All shows except Sunday start rt 7:30 p. m.
Ticket office open every evening until 9 .'clock. Phone 1472.
Thursday Friday Satuidcry, Jon. 24-25-28.
SHORT GRASS
Rod Cameron, Kathie Downs, Johnny Mack Brown, and Raymond Walburn. A gocxl
western adventure laden with action and spectacle.
Plus .
BOWERY BATTALION
Hey! You Kids. Here's the one you've been asking for: The Bowery Boys ire in
the Army now and there's a regiment of laughs in this comedy.
Sunday Monday, Jan. 27-2&
ACROSS THE WIDE MISSOURI
Clark Gable, Maria Elena Marques, John Iloklak, Adolphe Menjmi, Biehardo Mont
alban, Jack Holt. Excitement and romance in fhe rugged West . . . filmed in
Technicolor.
Tuesday Wednesday Thursday, Jan. 29-30-31,
HERE COMES THE GROOM
Ring Crosby, Jane Wyman, Alexis Smith, James Barton, and a sensational singing
newcomer Anne Marie Alberghetti. A delightful and thoroughly entertaining bit
of musical comedy.
New Subscription Rates For
Out-Of-County Subscriptions
MHaaniiHHaBaiHaHMiHaaaaaiHBMll
Effective January 1,1952.
The new Postal rate increases soon to go into effect make
necessary an increase in the subscription price of the
Hcppner Gazette Times toall subscribers living OUTSIDE
of Morrow and Grant counties to $4.00 per year. There
will be NO increase in rates to subscribers residing within
Morrow and Grant counties as Postal increases do not ap
ply to newspaper mailings within the immediate area of
publication.
Morrow and Grant Counties $3.00 Year
(MO CHANGE)
All Other Areas $4.00 Year
Heppner Gazette Times
and tree planting project estab
lished by the 1951 legislature.
The convicts, after a short train
ing period, plant more than 700
trees a day, with some of the
workers planting as many as 1,100
in one day. All the convicts as
signed are screened by peniten
tiary officials.
GUBERNATORIAL
APPOINTMENTS
Governor Douglas McKay an
nounced the appointment Friday
of Dr. Tom H. Dunham of Salem
as a member of the state board of
health to succeed the late Dr. Otto
C. Hagemeier of Seaside. Also
appointed Saturday was Dr. W. N.
Row of Springfield to the state
board of dental examiners. Dr.
Dow will fill the unexpired term
of Dr. Floyd L. Utter, Salem, who
resigned.
"ROAD ANGELS, INC."
Nothing ever happens at the
state corporation Commissioner's
office ask Mr. Scoop, who got
scooped this week when a grade
school reporter told his folks
about the Road Angels.
A group of Hot Rod owners
filed articles of incorporation this
week. They state their purpose is
to cooperate with the police, pro
mote safe driving, hold races, and
win the public's good will under
the corporate name of Road An
gels, Inc.
The incorporators are Norman
Cahill. Charles Blanchard and
James Beauvis.
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS
Norman Thomas, the country's
leading socialist, who spoke in
Salem this week said he did not
think Eisenhower could be nomi
nated but if he was he has a good
chance of being elected.
With reference to Eisenhower,
Thomas said it was a sad com
mentary on American politics that
popularity of a candidate can be
based on the fact that no one
knows where he stands on basic
issues.
Sigfrid Unander who has been
chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee for three years
resigned Saturday to run for a
political office, presumably state
treasurer.
Robert Elliott, Medford will seek
the Republican state chairman
ship left vacant by the resigna
tion of Unander.
E. J. (Bill) Ireland, Molalla,
state representative said Satur
day he would not seek re-election
but will campaign for Unander.
David O'Hara, in charge of the
state election bureau predicted
Monday there will be a 5 per cent
increase in voter registration this
year.
Attorney General Edmund
(Pat) Brown, California, will be
guest speaker at Jackson Day
dinner in Portland Feb. 2.
Oregon will get six more dele
gates to the GOP national con-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grabill and
Mr. and Ms. Archie Murcheson
were in Pendleton on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith re
turned to Heppner Moday even
ing from a two weeks vacation
Which took them to Southern Cali
fornia and the Hawaiian Islands.
Mrj and Mrs. Frank W. Baker
spent Sunday in Hermiston where
they were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Clark. Sunday even
ing they and the Clarks were din
ner guests of Edward Chinn at
his restaurant, The Shanghai
Cafe.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett and
two children left Thursday for
Portland where they will make
their home. Mrs. Bennett will
work for the Red Cross in the
city. She and the children have
been living here with her mother,
Mrs. Anna Q Thomson during the
past several months while Mr.
Bennett has been in Alaska.
Mr. ad Mrs. Harley Anderson
have retuned from Portland
where they spent the past several
weeks.
John Lane left Tuesday for
Denver to get his wife and son
who have been there for some
time. Mrs. James Wagner rode
as far as Pendleton with him,
where she took a plane for Cali
fornia for a visit with her hus
band. Mrs. Elmer Hill returned Tues
day from California where she
has been visiting relatives for the
past fortnight.
Mrs. Earl Gilliam is in Portland
this week having accompanied
her son, Rev. Jackson Gilliam of
Hermiston, to the city where he is
receiving medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Groshen
had as their houseguests over the
weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hasvold of Pendleton. Mr. Has
vold formerly worked here in the
Empire Machinery Company, but
was transferred to Pendleton
about a year ago.
Ted Pierson, Jesse C. Payne,
Victor Droshers, Emory Settles,
and Ralph Taylor drove over to
Echo Monday evening to attend,
the meeting of the Oddfellows
Lodge.
Rev. Earl Soward returned Sat-'
urday evening from Eugenei
where he spent a week attending
the Preachers' Parliament at the
Northwest Christian College. Min
isters from over the state gather
ed for the sessions.
o
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Harold Whitbeck was found not
guilty by a six-man jury in Stan
field justice court last Thursday.
He had been charged with larceny
and had pleaded not guilty. The
jury returned the verdict in less
than ten minutes.
Mr. and Mrs. George N. Perry
of Pendleton were weekend house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Payne.
Scott McMurdo, son of Dr. and
Mrs. A. D. McMurdo, and a for
mer Heppner resident, was recent
ly initiated as a member of the
Toastmasters club in Grants Pass,
his present home.
for all
I LUI1 LI IU occasions
MARY VAN'S FLOWER SHOP
mm
our
I TTi "L JfrV
WHAT? MO
v
WHEN THIS
HAPPENS, PHONE US
and We'll Prinl Some
For You In A Hurry!!
NEED Envelopes, Phone 882
From where I sit ...ly Joe Marsh
Ed Got Red
In His Own "Hot Water"
Big Ed started a "Pay-Your-Bill"
campaign last week and
ended up with a slightly red face.
Ed's been our Water Commis
sioner for ten years, and for ten
years now he's been getting riled
up over slow payments of bills.
-So, he finally decided to do
something drastic about it. Last
week he sent notices that if the
slackers didn't pay up by Friday,
he'd shut off their water.
Naturally, some still didn't
square accounts. Ed ordered their
water turned off, and 14 homes
went without all week end the
Commissioner's among then.
Seems Ed forgot to pay his bill.
From where I sit, Ed's mistake
is one we all make at times. We
are too quick to accuse others
while forgetting our own faults.
Lots of us do it, for instance, over
a difference in taste for a soft
drink or a friendly glass of betr.
Let's respect each other's prefer
ences and we'll all stay out of
"hot water."
Copyright, 1952, United States Brewers Foundation
vention 18 instead of 12 as in
194S.
Prices Reduced
-ON-Winchester
Guns
Model 94, Was 72.15 NOW $69.00
Model 12FieldGunwas98.15
NOW $93.85
Model 21 Trap Gun, was 334.75
NOW $329.75
Model 97 Was 80.85 NOW $77.30
Andresen's Hardware
PHONE 502 HEPPNER
ONCE A YEAR
JUST LIKE A CLOCK
QUICK! SHORT! SWEET!
TO JiO A)
Of all discontinued and broken lines, slow sellers,
shelf-soiled, odds and ends-for a fraction of their ori
ginal prices-Except Fair Trade items.
REDUCTION ON MANY, MANY ITEMS
Big Red & White Sale Tickets Tell The Story
ALL REGULAR FRICES REMAIN ON THE MERCHANDISE
Sale Days-Jan. 26 to Feb. 2 Inclusive
iitekeseit's Hairdlwaie
HEPPNER
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N. MAIN STREET