Page 2
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 15, 1952
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
MORROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER
The Heppner Gazette, established March 30, 1883. The Heppner Times, established
November 18, 1897- Consolidated February 15, 1912.
NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION
ROBERT PENLAND
Editor and Publisher
GRETCHEN PENLAND
Associate Publisher
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION
Published Every Thursday and Entered at the Post Office at Heppner, Oregon, as Second Class Matter.
Subscription Rates: Morrow and Grant Counties, $3.00 Year; Elsewhere $4.00 Year. Single Copy 10 cents.
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES
Within the past week three po
tential presidents of the United
States were in Oregon's capital
giving voters a preview of what
they think should be done to
save the country.
California's Governor Earl
Warren accompanied by Mrs.
Warren and two daughters, Nina
and Virginia, were in Salem Fri
day. At a republican rally in West
Salem Governor Warren was in
troduced by Charles A. Sprague,
publisher of the Oregon States
man and former Oregon Gover
nor. Mrs. Sprague introduced the
Warren family.
Statements by Governor Warren
that gained most applause were:
"An administration that will
cling to the constitution is one of
the principal requisites of gov
ernment; one- that, will' stand
strongly against Communism.
The people are entitled to rug
ged honesty in every branch of
government.
These goals can be met only by
complete reorganization of the
government from stern to stem
something the democrats cannot
and will not do."
On the same day another presi
dential aspirant, Harold E. Stas
sen, addressed an assembly of
students and Salem citizens in
Willamette University gymnas
ium. During his address and a
question and answer period he
declared:
"This nation cannot win a
peace or win a war by depending
solely on military strength.
America must be the champion
of struggling people everywhere.
It must be humanitarian and lib
eral in its approach to their prob
lems. An Acedemy of Diplomacy
should be established.
Republicans must seek to ad
vance freedom of the individual
and the cultural progress of the
nation. It must not be satisfied
to just preserve a status " quo
either in the nation or the world."
Arriving in Salem Tuesday the
agenda of Senator Estes Kefau
ver included three days of cam
paigning in Oregon. -
A ballad rigged to the tune
"Th Bolls of St. Mary's" is top-
nine evervthlne around the Capi
tol for political popularity. It
goes:
Let's all vote for Kefauver the
man from Tennessee;
"Let's all vote for Kefauver and
preserve demochacee;
Let's all remember he fought
for TVT;
Let's all vote for Kefauver on
state primary day.
REPUBLICANS LEAD IN STATE
Republicans recovered their
lead in registered voters this year
with 387,717 to 380,075 for the
democrats. Two years ago the
democrats had a lead of 8,537 in
the primaries and 17,199 in the
general election registrations.
Republicans now hold a lead in
22 counties and the democrats in
14.
OREGON SCHOOLS RATE HIGH
In the oast four years only
three schools in the United States
have won Federal awards in two
consecutive years. Two of these
schools are in Oregon, the Engle
wood grade school in Salem and
the elementary school in Burns
These statements were verified
by Kenneth Wells, president of
f reedom Foundations wno came
to Salem this week to confer with
CHURCHES
THE METHODIST CHURCH
J. Palmer Sorllen, Minister
Morning Worship and Sermon
at 11 a. m. Special Music by the
Choir. Mrs. Thomas Wells, Di
rector. Sunday Church School at 9:45
a. m. Mr. Oliver Creswick, Super
intendent. Adult Bible Class and
Youth Fellowship Class at this
same hour.
Choir Practice Thursday at 8
p. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday even
ing at 7 p. m.
W. S. C. S. meets the first Wed
nesday of each month at 8 p. m.
Suzanna Wesley Circle of the
W. S. C. S. meets the third Wed
nesday of each month at 2:30
p. m.
o
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
R. Knauft, pastor
Services at Chapel of Prophecy.
Sabath School, 9:30 a. m.
Sermon. 11:00 a. m.
Prayer meeting-Wed. at pastor's
home.
All Welcome.
DR. EDWARD K. SCHAFFITZ
OPTOMETRIST
Heppner Clinic Bldg., 103 Gale Street Heppner, Oregon
TELEPHONE 3373
OFFICE HOURS:
Mon. Tues. Wed. Frl.-S:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
Thurs. Sat.--9:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M.
Evenings By Special Appointment
ANALYTICAL VISUAL EXAMINATION
Broken Lenses Duplicated Glasses Fitted
Oregon's Supreme Court Justice
George Rossman. Justice Ross
man is a member of the Founda
tion's national committee.
Under consideration are Foun
dation awards for students who
continue their studies for Mas
ters' and doctors' degrees in suit
able endeavors such as teaching
and ministry fields. .
CON STABS CON
During a drunken brawl of
prisoners in the state penitentiary
last Thursday a convict was stab
bed. Twenty-five cons got drunk
on white mule cocktails made
with lacquer thinner stolen from
the machine shops.
No guards were present during
the spree: The wounded man is
expected to recover.
STATE HEALTH PROGRAM
On of the largest meetings on
public health in he state's history
will be held at the Capitol May
22-23.
Panel discussions will Include,
"Public Health What Do I Ex
pect From It?" and "What Can I
Give It?"
Rabbi Julius J. Nodel, Portland,
will deliver the main banquet ad
dress on, "Health of the Nation:
How Determined."
o
Fair-Minded
(Each week the Gazette Times
will run a suggestion by tne
Morrow county Fair Board on
possible exhibits for this fall's
fair. It'sjust a reminder oi ways
ODDLY ENUF I
by Williams
m&YORlD'S most valuable belt?
(fi
j& MtM AlllfitfollSifltf .STuOPEP
2K a solid gold buckle WEmwNq
fOUUK.IWS BELT IS AViARPEP
7 rT
DISTANCE
CHMP
FoR DWS AT A Time,
MuCU TU AT IT CAH'T
ft 'V
Annually To kation's top
PCOTEKloKAL ATULETEWKAY
wckotc. world's largest belt
"S&s. MANUFACTURED.
AU.IE REYNOLDS
tat
n
foRTHE FIRST TiHttrt
OUR WlSToM WIRE fttt
MORE WOMEN m
MWIKTHE
USA
si
you can help make a bigger and
better fair).
Still have some of that deer or
elk you canned last fall? Would
make a nice exhibit. Also, those
old hens you canned before the
young chicks came. Surely could
pick out some of those chicks for
exhibits as pullets this fall.
GIFTS
FOR THE
Graduate!
SAMSONITE LUGGAGE
For Men and Women
17.50 to 27.50
I 1
Arrow Ties and Handkerhiefs 1 .50 to 2.50
Hickok Day's Tailored Interwoven Socks
Belts.. 1.50 to 4.50
J ,.. Slacks 65c-1.00-1.50
Tie Holders and Cuff Llnki
1 .50 to 5.00 9.95 to 1 8.95 and 2.50
Hickok Wallets .3.50 to 7.50
Wilsons Men's Wear
The Store Of Personal Service
The school exhibits show con
siderable talent. One thing that
should be encouraged at all
times. Hope you are all trying
to do your best work every day
for this fall's exhibits.
Hep-Hi
HI LITES
By Eleanor Rice and Don Blake
Afton Eberhardt and Jim Prock
were crowned King and Queen at
the annual Junior-Senior Prom
last Friday. They were chosen by
popular vote of the student body.
The seniors were also honored
at the Junior-Senior Banquet the
same evening. John Mollahan,
Junior Class president, gave the
welcoming address and the re
sponse was given by Mickey Lan
ham, Senior Class president. Pat
Peck played a piano solo followed
by Mr. Leslie Grant who was the
guest speaker.
The seniors have received their
caps and gowns and are prepar
ing'for Baccalaureate and Com
mencement. Echo and Heppner tennis teams
met on our home court last Wed
nesday. Jim Smith, playing
singles won his game and most of
the others were very close.
"Talk of the Town", the one act
play taken to the state contest at
Pacific University, placed sixth
out of the sixteen schools ac
cording to the report sent to Mr.
Knight, Heppner director.
The juniors have returned from
the sneak" last Monday with
bright red faces and shiny noses
The weather at Lehmen was per
feet for a day of swimming, sun
bathing and baseball.
Lynn Rill, Raymond ' Gonty,
Jerry Haguewood, Jim Hayes, Al
Parent, and Jim Green were in
itiated into the "H" Club last
Thursday. The boys wore cos
tumes during the afternoon, had
a pie eating race, ate an onion
and had a boxing match before
they were proclaimed members
of the club.
Heppner Man In
Hereford Association
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 2
Dallas Craber, Heppner, Oregon,
today was named to membership
in the American Hereford Asso
ciation, the world's largest pure
bred registery organization, with
Why Leave
Loopholes
In Your
Liability?
Make It
Comprehensive!
C. A. RUGGLES
INSURANCE
Phone 723 Heppner
headquarters in Kansas City,
Missouri.
Two hundred and thirteen
Hereford breeders were placed on
the Association's official roster
during February to boost the to
tal membership to an all-time
high of 20,274. Members represent
every state in the nation.
o
NEED Envelopes, Phone 882
LaVerne Van Marter, Sr., came
up from Portland the last of the
week to be on hand for the open
ing day of fishing season, and
with his son, LaVerne Van Mar
ter, Jr., spent the day at the Ball
ranch on Rhea Creek.
Mrs. Jchn Saager and Mrs. Rob
ert Grabill spent Monday in Wal-
l la Walla.
IMWM Si faWMMWaMMI
Gifts
For The
GRADUATES
FOR HER
Costume Jewelry -Cologne
and Perfume
Manicure Sets
Compacts
Evening Bags
Soaps
Dusting Powder
FOR HIM
Electric Shavers
Bill Folds
Pen and Pencil Sets
Shaving Sets
WATCHES $7.95
Swiss movement, guaranteed for 1 year.
Saagers Pharmacy
PHIL BLAKNEY. Owner
Your Prescription Filled Exactly As Your Doctor Ordered
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Gum
He has the ability
to get things done
t4 A4 MiCmM l An.? Cm (h
AT CLAUDIEN'S
Look ahead to fall and wintei
with one of these values. 15 only
1 size 10; 3 size 12; 3 size 14;
3 size 16; 1 size 3G; 1 size 39V2.
RAYON BLOUSES $1.69
5 only, white peter pan style. Sizes 36-38 reg. price $2.98
SKIRTS TO CLEAR Vi PRICE
GIRLS SKIRTS $2.00 and $2.98
5 only. Size 6-8-10
12 Cotton Prints. Size 1-8
JERSEY BLOUSES $6.95
7 only, all wool in pastel shades. Reg. price $9.95.
BOYS SLACKES $2.50
Sizes 210
(5 95
SUITS
5 only one each, sizes 12, 12 &
16. 18 ad 18. Regualrly
22.95 to 52.50 now only
19.95
HOUSE DRESSES
By Luvlee Lady Fruit of the
Ixom Pveg. priced 4.98 to 6.98.
Some seersuckers. Size range
12-20 and 40-42.
$2.98 to $4.98
ALL SPRING HATS Vi PRICE
We Invite Your Attention To
"INVITATION"
At The Star Theater Tuesday-Wednesday, May 19-20
CLABfflHEEI'S