Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1952)
Page 8 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 7, 1952 OSC Students Advised Make Housing Plans Oregon State College College opening is still a calendar page uway but Oregon State college students were advised this week to be thinking about housing ar rangements. On the campus, adequate dor mitory space is assured for all single men and women wishing to live in the residence halls, ac cording to Robert C. Koehler, di rector of dormitories. Campus housing for married couples Is all taken, but prospects for off-campus housing In private homes and apartment houses are "excellent." Some single rooms are still available for both men and wo men in the dorms. Board fees remain exactly the same as last year $47 per month in all halls and room rentals are the same with one exception. In Central hall for men, the room rent has been Increased from $45 to $50 per term. Rent per term in the main dorm for men and Waldo hall for women is $53; in Sackett hall for women, $08 per term. Help with campus housing ar rangements Is available to stu- SUNADY DINNER ENJOYED William and David Hynd were hosts Sunday for dinner served at the O'Donnell's Cafe. Guests in cluded the Rev. and Mrs. Elvon L. Tull, Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Wight man, Miss Dorothy Tull (of Ber keley, Calif.) and Miss Nellie Doney. o The C J. D Baumans had fa their guests Wednesday and Thursday of last week, his niece and husband Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vawters and son Dickie Mr-Roberts of Meridian, Idaho. They were attending to business mat ters. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cantwell and two grandchildren of Echo ar rived Tuesday for a few days visit with his mother Mrs. Lee Cantwell before they leave for California to make Iheir home. Mrs. Jack Loyd and son visited last week with her parents in John Day. dents from the director of dormi tories, administration building. Off-campus listings arc available from the housing-employment of fice, commerce building. REGULAR STYLE ENVEIL0IPIE PlSJ -U ahoKl- ,' j HIOMH AC l ' '' ( ' : ' ' i UOWS ADIOUATI . ! y ' stAMt ' ' 'y ', ' :: ' , i'tV , Sj ID HQ MAHIHt, f ' '-':. otf, ' i ' ,r""' f ' II lOIMfO YOU WILL FIND it easy to see "Miil-Well Quality" In the regular envelop used for all types of com mercial and professional mailings. Compare it to any other envelope and you will sec Mail-Well's d-ep cut shoulder flap, wider gumming, all fold scored, deev cut seams, adequate sealing surface, all combining to pro duce the finest envelope on the market. Available in many qualities and colors of paper... standard or special sizes. MAIL-WELL ENVELOPES for EVERY BUSINESS NEED Regular Style Return Address Window Catalog end Close Builneii Reply, Statement Banker's Flop Coin and Seed Air-Mail Drug, Poy Econolope (Improved Postage Saver) Theatre Ticket Florist Policy (Open End) Waterproof Packing Usl Special Envelopes pf All Kinds HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES Short Handled Shovels Don't Apply In the ciavs of Samuel Lancaster and the other HiKhway Pioneers, the scenic loops and curves ana pades nf the Columbia Highway were built far above the river, with picks and shovels, fresnos. mules and ti so luck powder? star drills and a sledKe. Bt when the Moderns ironed out the serves took the irartes down along the water-route and blasted their way through the foot of the bluifs, they did wi it huge 'mcMoS i d edges, dynamite, bulldozers and deisel oil. They made the barn-sszed boulders into base material to fill the low spots until now you never feel a bump when you r de the road I be iween I)odC f ind Bonneville where the boulders bloeked the way when the above p.cture was taken. tTnstruction like that costs approximately a thirJ of a million dollars per mile. Eddi Olsen is suffering with an infected finger. He is under the care of a local physician. Earl Cannon of Spray was in Heppner the first part of the week attending to some business matters. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hughes of Lone Rock was in Heppner Tuesday transacting some busi ness and doing some marketing. Mrs. Arthur Crawford and her invalid brother, Arthur, left Eightmile for their home in No vate, Calif., after a short rest period here. He is convalescing from a prolonged Illness. Mrs. Marlon Krebs of Cecil was a visitor in town on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Pine Thomburg ol Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pierson and daughter, Marjorie, were among those who spent Sun day picknicking on Upper Wil low Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilhite made a trip to Pendleton and La Grande th last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Fancher spent the first of the week in Portland. WHY sit and swelter, heat won't melt 'er but you can make her happy by beating the heat at the Star Theater. Gas Sales in State Take Drop in June Juno gasoline sales in Oregon took an unexpected dive below sales in June last year, Secretary of Stale Earl T. Newbry reported Thursday. Sales totaled 51,007,747 gallons, more than 800,000 gallons below the sales figure for the same month a year ago. Despite the drop, Newbry said consumption was high enough to keep mileage well above any other month of this year. Motor ists rolled more than GOO miles, a high for 1952, and in so doing mrmaeed to kill nearly seven per sons for each 100 million miles of travel. The actual mileage death rate, f..8, tied with the February rate to make them the two worst trainc killing months, mile for mile, for the year to date. June traffic deal lis numbered 41. Officials expressed puzzlement over the drop in gasoline sales for the month. June generally brings in a heavy influx of tourist travel, resulting in gasoline sales and mileage increases. o Miss Martha Tappaninien, county health nurse, has returned to her office in the courthouse after an absence of several weeks. Miss Tappaninien attended a workshop for three weeks at Reed College, Portland and at its con clusion, went up to Mt. Olympia near Seattle for a week's outing with a group of friends. Mrs. Walter Jepsen and Mrs. Kohert Jepsen from down lone way were in Heppner Tuesday doing some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Pate and family are having a two weeks vacation trip to Nebraska to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harmon of Spokane were weekend visitors with the Don Evans, Cleve Van SChoiacks and the Marion Krebs family in Cecil. i by f r "' 'A" HARDEMAN 1 V"v :rf $10oo $12.50 i ... In complete st-leclion of nil wanted color. 'X rough tough Western hat that can take the rough wur that Western men demand . . . smartly etyled top quality. on r Wilson's Men's Wear The Store of Personal Service Local Cattle Is Consigned For Eastern Oregon Bull Sale Among the Hereford breeders consigning bulls to the Oregon Cattlemens Association's graded range bull sale at Baker on Sep tember 23 are Frank Anderson, of Heppner; Dallas Craber, Heppner; Everett Harshman, Hardman; ana Floyd Worden, Heppner. Ninety three bulls, both Hereford and Angus, will be sold. "All bulls at the sale will be of top quality", states H. I. Stearns Prinevllle, President of the Asso ciation. "The bulls will be grad ed on Sentember 22 bv Judge Tip pet of Enterprise and Charles Kyd, Washington State college to ue- termine their quality. The Indi vidual bulls not meeting high standards will be sifted from the sale." Bulls at the sale are being con signed by purebred breeders from all sections of Oregon. Stearns said this week that the list of consignors includes some of the cattle breeder names in Oregon. Pie-sale interest throughout Eastern Oregon would indicate a good attendance at the sale. Ellis White of Ontario will be the auctioneer. . o Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beck and fam ily have moved into the house be longing to Bill Padberg on Aiken street. The Becks have been living on the Beamer ranch below Hepp ner, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Payne spent the weekend in Pendleton visit ing his mother Mrs. George N. Perry and Mr. Perry. Mrs. Marcellus Morgan has re turned from The Dalles where she has been visiting relatives for the past several days. Mrs. Morgan is here for the summer from San Francisco and is a guest of her sister Mrs. L. E. Bisbee and Mrs. Josie Jones. Rev. and Mrs. Earl Soward, Marie, and Wayne, drove over to Condon Sunday afternoon. The new athletic coach for Heppner high school, Stephan Truckositz. has arrived in Hepp ner. The family lias rented the residence of Mrs. Emma Warren on W. Center street. They came to Heppner from Lewiston, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hill return ed Sunday evening from a weeks' visit to relatives in Sacramento, California. Mrs. Mattie Green has returned from a week's stay at Barview where she and four members of her Sunday school class attended the Methodist Church summer camp at Camp Magruder. The girls who accompanied Mrs. Green were Janis Martin, Carolyn McDaniel, Judy and Jeanie Col lins. They found the weather quite cool in contrast to that In Heppner, Mrs. Green reports. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey and daughter of Arlington, Washing ton, former owners of Easters Cafe, were visitors in Heppner the first of the week. Misses Juanita Matteson, Col leen Conner and Joyce Buschke are snendine a week's vacation tn Seaside. Miss Matteson plans to visit for several days in Portland with her aunt, Miss Berniece Mor rison, before returning to Heppner. HEAT THE 1 1 EAT where you don't have to beat the bugs (we hope) ... we consistently offer the best available entertain ment at the lowest possible prices. Star Theater. Who next? Well, guess we were lucky. Is what we should say I For now, so it seems, there's More-cases each dayl Now, Polio insurance may not Keep it from your door I But it will pay for treatment Whether you are rich or pcorl Ask about our Polio Policy C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE rhone 723 Heppner KEEP OREGON GREEK SEE Settles Electric Service FOR HOME OR RANCH WIRING OR LIGHTING NEEDS BEST STOCK OF LIGHT FIXTURES IN EAST CENTRAL OREGON Midway Down Main St. in Heppner Adverttttment From where I sit ... Sy Joe Marsh Well, What Do You Know? D yeu beliere in a bunch of old tales about liehtninj about how it's attracted by cats or the warmth of cattle . . . how it never strikes in the same place twice ... or how it's liable to turn milk sour? Lots of people often do but they're wrong. Dad Hawkins inspired this col umn today. He's really studied up on lightning since his own cow barn was struck that time. "Trouble is, most of us don't know half enough about the sub ject," Dad says. "And abeut half of what we do knew is false!" From where I sit, Dad's state ment applies to a lot of things be sides lightning. Too many people think they know their neighbor's wrong when he votes for his can didate instead of theirs. Some peo ple even resent our right to enjoy a friendly glass of beer if and when we choose. Opinions based on misinformation and prejudice, in stead of being "grounded" on true facts can cause more damage than lightning ever did. Copyright, I2, United Slates llreu ers Foundation 2) 97rm E.UXG MSBBB. rr W "X AN9R0li:WQU SHELVES? Cooling coils concealed in cabinet walls and around Freezer Chest and Hydralors provide SAFE temperatures-from top to bottoml New built-in Food Safety Indicator proves ill FUU-WIDTH SUPER-FREEZER CHEST keeps a big supply of frozen foods and ice cubes, safe ond handy. j "5" SXCIUSIVE QUICKUBE TRAYS -with builWr? Trqy and Cube releases-provide fast, easy I - e service. TWIN, AU-PORCELAIN HYDRATORS keep fruits and vegetables dewy-fresh. NEW METER-MISER with more reserve power than you'll ever need. RAYMOND IOEWY STYLING stays new look-" ing for years. 3d?5 Balance. In 79 weeks Cffsh Price' 364.75 NIW ROLL-TO-YOU SHELVES glide out full length easily, silently on nylon rollers. No mere 'hide-and-seek with back-shelf foods. Ako tee rfo new Cycfa- motie Frie&lrM e4 off th mw Atotfor and Slahr4 morfefi, too. Priced from Heppner Refrigeration 199.75 IRENE ZINTER Phone 1423 Emergency Phone 232 KEEP OREGON GREEN rt
