Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, February 28, 1952
Page 3
Lexington News
(Continued from Page 2)
Donald Hunt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Art Hunt had the misfortune
to fracture his leg in two places
while skiing at Tollgate Sunday.
Helen Leah Winters had the
misfortune to cut her head Tues
day at school, and there were
four stitches taken.
The Young Adult Class had
their potluck dinner at the Dan
Campbell home Sunday. The
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ken
dall and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin VVagonblast and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill G. Marquardt and
Norita, Mrs. McCoy of Forrest
Grove, grandmother of Mrs.
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Wetzel, Mr. and Mrs. Truman
Messenger Sr., and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messen
ger Jr., are visiting in lone and
Lexington. They were called
here from their home in Ord
nance due to the severe illness
of her father Wm. Zinter who was
a patient in Pioneer Memorial
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Breeding
and son Paul were Walla Walla
visitors last week on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Henderson
were Pendleton visitors one day
last week.
'i...
INDIANS FREFER STATE
A plan will be drafted to trans
fer the Klamath Indians from fed
eral to state jurisdiction, an eight
man committee decided litis week
while meeting with Governor
Douglas McKay at the Capital.
The governor said it would pro
bably pave the way to complete
freedom for other tribes in Ore
gon. Leaders of the group said it
would be more satisfactory for
the Indians to be put under state
jurisdiction because they would
only have to go to Salo.ni to get
adjustments, instead of going
3000 miles to Washington, D. C.
Harvey Wright of Salem will
head the special committee on
plans and Senator Thilip S. Hitch
cock and Rep. Henry Seir.on of
Klamath Falls will serve on a
special legislative committee and
will present the plan to the 1933
session.
87 Years Separate SheYman, U,R Tin bine
F Kttos&sw i-itm vm kw )
r s Li eUttB2&iii utavt t&ajsi mm u
- 'Z1 V N 1 O i P k i" i i C Si
ft, f. 1 V
1
Turbine
COMPARISON
Sherman
3 x
1952 .... Completed .... 186S
84 feet Length .... 50 feet
278 tons Weight .... 57 tons
105,000 lbs. . Tractive Power . 11,000 lbs.
7,200 gals. . Fuel Capacity . . 2 cords
The first word and the last word in Union Pacific motive power are shown In the above
picture. A few comparative statistics are listed to the risht of the General Sherman, tiny wood
burner built in Patcrson, N. J., and brought to Omaha in 18G3, four years before the driving of the
Golden Spike marked completion of the nation's first transcontinental railroad. The General
Sherman was Union Pacific's first locomotive. In sharp contrast is the sieek g&s turbine electrie
locomotive at the top, which is poing into freight service this month between Green River, Wyo
and Ogden, Utah. The turbine is U 3 first of this type of railroad motive power to be placed in
service in America and the fir: t of 13 s:ic'i !)co!r.otives purchased by U. P. The turbine Is approx
imately twice as efficient as a coiivarsblc d'?scl locomotive in terms of horsepower per pound
of material and per foot of length. It wan b:,::; ut Ctis, Pa., by General Electric.
NOW!
AN EVEN MORE
Complete Insurance
Coverage
FOR YOUR PROPERTY
If you are a wise property owner who has added Extend
ed Coverage to your fire insurance policy you can now have 8
more coverages for only 4c per $100 additional. Soma of the
coverages included are Vandalism and Malicious mischief,
vehicle damage to property, glass breakage, snow and ic 2 aad
others.
Let us explain this new coverage to you tod jy I
C. A. RUGGLES
INSURANCE
Phone 723
Heppner
WOULD BAN LIQUOR ADS
Seven county Granges have
asked the Oregon Liquor Commis
sion to ban all liquor advertising.
Oregon's "Knox" liquor law
gives the commission power to
control, regulate or prohibit
liquor advertising.
The seven county Granges
Hood River, Wasco, Clackamas
Jackson, Linn, Washington and
Columbia based their request on
the grounds that advertising of
liquor promotes intemperance
and crime and has a bad effect
on youth.
Liquor Administrator Bingham,
said he expects every county
Grange in the state to ask for tha
ban on liquor ads. Commissioners
declared their regulations on ad
vertising are the most strict of
any state.
Bishop Hammamakcr will put a
bill before congress in March that
will prohibit alcoholic advertis
ing from radio and TV.
HIGHWAY BONDS APPROVED
The same restraint committee
that recently refused to permit
the sale of $40 million of bonds to
pay the state bonus covering
World War II veterans this week
approved the sale of an addition,
al $15 million worth of Oregon
State Highway bonds.
The Western Voluntary Credit
Restraint Committee that passed
on the two bond issues, is com
posed of a group of bankers and
For sheer enjoyment of a truly
fine ice cream, serve Arden
"Flavor-Fresh". Its smooth tex
ture and rich delicious flavor
present a new taste thrill ... a
treat to those who know and
appreciate the best ice creams.
Serve it often . . . it's the per
fect dessert for every occasion.
1 - S-".-
-if'
1 ll V - - li ,. - , 7 '
f ............ I 1 . jM?: .
' V k H U ' J ""y':fm-.:i
syl , NtT CONT8NTS 0.,- y '
e-l1 ? in. 1 11 im nij-ii iib n "ITW . "1 "" -ii. e; k , .. ,', ..."r.
investment brokers designated by
the federal government to deter
mine if state and local bond is
sues are inflationary.
A second application to sell the
veterans bonds recently was filed
with the committee.
THE WEEK'S CANDIDATES
The odds are that Oregon will
retain the unique distinction of
having the only husband and
wife legislative members in the
nation. Senator Richard L. Neu
berger and Representative Maur
ine B. Neuberger of Portland filed
Thursday for reelection. Both are
democrats and have a way of
winning in republican precincts.
Six other members of the pre
sent house or representatives (all
top vote-getters), Henry Semon,
(Dem.) Klamath; Joseph E. Har
vey, (Rep.) Multnomah; Alva C.
Goodrich, (Rep.) Deschutes; Ed.
R. Cardwell (Rep.) Linn; Carroll
Locey (Rep.) Malheur and Stan
hope Pier (Rep.) Multnomah filed
for reelection this week.
Olga M. Wilson has filed for the
unexpired 2-year term of the late
Senator Manley J. Wilson who
represented Clackamas, Columbia
and Multnomah in the 1951 ses
sion. New faces in the legislative
arena showed up when filings
were made for the house of rep
resentatives by George Lyman
(Rep.) Yamhill; R. II. Windishire
(Rep.) Yamhill; Claude E. Hall
(Rep.) Lincoln; Earl A. Moore
(Rep.) Hood River; R. T. MeKen
zie (Rep.) Coos and Curry; Jess W.
Savage (Rep.) Linn and Ralph J.
Brown (Rep.) Crook and Jeffer
son. ATTORNEY GENERAL'S
OPINIONS
The following interpretations of
Oregon law were handed down
this week by Attorney General
George Neuner:
The insurance commissioner
had no authority to sell books,
blanks, pamphlets or other mat
ters required for general distri
bution pursuant to Oregon statu
tes. A county clerk may appoint the
election board for regular elec
tions and name an additional
qualified member to make up the
six-member board for a hospital
district election held concurrently
with a regular election, but bal
lots should be tallied separately
and results returned and treated
seperately for each election.
The law prohibits the Oregon
real estate commissioner from is
suing real estate salesmen's licen
ses to non residents by reciprocity.
J. C. Penney Manager
To Attend Meeting
Jeff Carter, manager of the
Heppner J. C. Penney company
store will leave here March 2 to
attend the company's Golden Ju
bilee convention being held in
San Francisco on March 5, 6 and
7.
"This year marks our 50lh an
niversary of serving the American
Another opinion given out by
Neuner this week was that he
would not be a candidate to suc
ceed himself.
people" Carter said, "and our
convention has been built around
that theme."
J. C. Penney, founder of the
company and its board chairman
will make the keynote speech at
the meeting. Over 3000 Tenney
managers and their wives are ex
pected to attend the various
meetings around the country.
Mrs. Carter will accompany her
husband to the big city.
- 0
Mr. and Mrs. Verlln Matthews
and her daughter, Kathy Rae
Mover, departed Tuesday for
Boise, Idaho where they will
spend a fortnight visiting relatives.
Good Layers
are:
SAVED to Lay
GROWN to Lay
MADE to Lay
r
The LARR0 2-Mash Way
LARRO
CHICK
BUILDER
mm 1
GM"G LARRO '
1$H .00
m'h MASH j
Morrow Co. Grain Growers
HEPPNER
What gives
Olympia L
constant purity?
Many years ago our founder
discovered the subterranean
wells at Tumwater which pro
duce, now as then, a water of
great'purity and special brew
ing qualities . . . reason indeed
why olympia is a beer of rare
flavor and light, sparkling
qualities.
"It's the Water
G3333
'J
f 1
0
t
32) 1?m KT(al
-PRINTING
All Kinds-Fast Service.
-BUSINESS FORMS
Shop Records, Carbon Forms, Etc.
-SALES BOOKS
Imprinted on Order-Blank Books Carried in Stock
-WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
Complete Selection-Excellent Service
-STOCK FORMS
Many Legal Forms in Stock.
-SIGNS
Standard Wording in Stock, or Special Order.
-RUBBER STAMPS
Made To Order-Fast Service.
JUST PHONE 882
Heppner Gazette Times
1
O
Light Refreshment Beverage 0
Millions of Temperate People
OITMPU IKVINC CO., 0LTMP1A, WUL, I. LL
Trod. Morkt l.g U. S. Pot. Off.