Page 2
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 16, 1952
Boardman Caucus
Names Candidates
For City Offices,
By Flossie Coats
A city mass meeting October
Gth the following were nominated
as officers to appear on the bal
lot for the November election.
Mayor R. B. Rands, incumbent;
Arthur Allen, Mrs. Clyde Tanne-
hill and W. E. Garner. For city
councilman, three to be elected
were Z. J. Gillespie, incumbent,
Clayton Allen, Mrs. Nate Macom
ber, Seth Russell, Mrs. Seth Rus
sell, Lester Perry, Mrs. R. B.
Rands and Clyde Tannehill. For
recorder-treasurer was Mrs. Zearl
Glllispie to succeed herself.
Reception for the school teach
ers will be Wednesday evening in
the school dining room. This will
be a tea with musical numbers
and short talks, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Russell Miller P-TA
president assisted by Mrs. W. E.
Garner.
EqnltaW. Lift Inanranc and Baach Loan
MARVIN R. WIGHTMAN
WIGHTMAN
AGRICULTURAL SERVICE
Grain Buyer Archer Daniels
Midland Co,
Farra Bldg. Phone 20F4 or 1423
Irene Zinter, Secretary
UuUt t jk ... but,.
'
' -S ' !
I 'V ' 4'" 'i
ELECT
Charles A. Tom
Republican Candidate for
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Gilliam, Morrow, Sherman and
Wheeler Counties
Morrow and Sherman county
farmer
Chairman Land Economics
committee and Taxation
committee, State Agricul
tural planning conference
Graduate OSC and Cornell
University, Agricultural Eco
nomics VETERAN
Pd. Adv., C. A. Tom, Rufus
every family is entitled to...
RICHER MILK...
WER PRICES
Vote 532 )( YES
for a FAIR MILK LAW
The MILK PRODUCTION AND MARKETING ACT on your
November ballot will give the people of Oregon a FAIR milk
law fair to consumers and producers alike. It will do away with
state enforced milk prices, by which the present unjustified
middleman's margin is protected by law. It will permit the lower
pricing of cash-and-carry milk, relieving store customers from
paying the higher costs of home delivery whether they use it
or not. It will protect fair farm prices.
Don't be deceived by these
LIES about the new milk bill
A reckless, unscrupulous minority NUMBER OF FARMS
of selfish interests is telling bare- jjsj OREGON
faced lies about milk. These inter
ests are preying upon the fears of All Farms Dairy Farmt
Oregon mothers for the health of 1930 51,918 8,150
their children. 1950 59,827 6,618
liehind a misleading front of baby vf hie ,ne totai t)f au farm, increased
pictures they make a false emotional uv;o lhe number of dairy farms
appeal. They hope this will keep decreased 19.
. you from forming judgments based
upon the truth. We herewith quote NUMBI'R OF DAIRY COWS
some of these lies and accompany "
them with verified facts. IN OREGON
The lies are quoted directly from 1934 ;; 263,000
campaign literature of the minority 1951 ;; 202,000
group of milk interests leading the This is a decrease of 23 since
fight against the new milk bill. 193 1.
MILK PRODUCED IN OREGON
LIE No. 1 "Baby's sanitary pounds)
milk supply endangered.'! VA"Z""'Sl
This is downright falsehood, as .Thi ' decrease of over 7 tf
shown by the following statement Since 1934.
by Dr. Thomas Meador, Portland pnpin ATION IV ORFflfiN
city health officer: "Sanitary regul.. BImbSI) N
lions for milk are set up by the 11 w '
state department of agriculture. Re 1930.;:;;;; ; 953,786
peal of the present milk control law 1950. ;;;;.;;.,.,.. 1,5 2 1,341
in favor of the proposed new law During the decline of the dairy
hacked by the Affiliated Milk Com- Industry in Oregon the population
mittees of Oregon would have no jQaetsed 39Ki over almost the
etlect whatsoever on the sanitary Mme period,
requirements set up by the state iiow has Oregon made up this
law. In addition to the state reguL- deficiency in its milk supply? The
lions on purity of milk, Portland answer is largely in the fad that
has its own milk code, the operation Portland gets the greater part of its
of which would be aflected in no way mlfo from ,nf neighboring State of
by repeal of the milk control law. Washington, which has no state
controls that limit milk production;
LIE No. 2 "The new substitute , Th? 0rf P"ducer-D.stribu.
tors Association, composed of small
milk control initiative , , , could dairymen who produce and du
jiia.Mtt von. .u.Ju milL inn tribute their own milk, has n.
disrupt your steady milk sup, nouncedi,upportofthe oewmilk
ply" and "put Oregon's many bill with these words:
iruman nnrl i.trikn "Under Oregon milk control (in
small dairymen and distribu- J4) fh Bumbtof
tors Out of business.'! producer-distributors has shrunk
, , from 600 to less than 100. Unless
Lie No. 2 is a complete reversal of w, 0rganiie we will find ourselves
the actual facts. While our popula- out 0f business."
tion has increased by almost b0'"0
19'the niuXJ o7 dly'cowsU 'flrf
down 23 and our milk produo nojy eppoeat s 0( ffc, , w
tion has decreased nearly 8 Here ,
are the figures from "Agricultural bill art (laiming to bt tht frfeIOi
Statistics" Issued by United States - . ., , .
Bureau of Agricultural Economics: Or fM Small aaHymta.
DON'T LET THESE LIES FOOL YOU. VOTE 332 X YES.
AFFILIATED MILK COMMITTEES OF OREGON
ft ),. Afilitint Mill Uatn UuitlM. W On. Un U UjUt, 436 Pul 0. PwlW, Oi
The first fall meeting of the
local P-TA was Thursday even
ing October 9th with president
Mrs. Russell Miller, presiding.
Speakers for the evening were Mr.
Chas Tom, Judge Barratt and
Supt. L. Grant, Heppner.
Mrs. Earl Briggs underwent sur
gery in the St. Anthony hospital,
Pendleton Tuesday.
House guests last week at the
Clyde Tannehills' were Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Avery, Glendale, Calif.
Avery and Tannehill were post
men together for many years in
Glendale. Thursday the two cou
ples motored to La Grande for
the day at the Donald Tannehill
home. ,
The Grange Booster night will
be observed October 25th at the
Grange hall with Lecturer Mrs.
Mabel Forthman in charge. The
ladies drill team will put on the
Grange seating drill, there will
also be a skit and musical num
bers. Everyone welcome.
Donald Gillespie, student at
EOCE, La Grande spent the week
end with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Z. L. Gillespie. Donald returned
to La Grande with Mr. Drake who
had spent the weekend in Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Skoubo has
completed moving from their
farm recently sold, to their home
west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Linnette and family of Spokane,
who purchased the farm have
taken posession.
Miss Nancy Rands, student at
OSC, Corvallis, spent the weekend
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Rands.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Luhrs and
family, Yachats, Oregon were
overnight guests Saturday at the
Edd Skoubo home. The Luhrs had
been In La Grange and hunting
for the past week. Mr. Luhrs and
Mrs. Skoubo are brother and sis
ter. Mr. and Mrs .Neal Benson, The
Dalles were guests three days
last week at the home of Ben
sons brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Benson.
Mrs. Ronald Black was substi
tute teacher in the third and the
fourth grade schoolroom Friday
for Mrs. Edith Partlow.
Mr. Ronald Black, FFA teacher
and Leonard Olmstead left Friday
for Kansas City, Mo where they
will attend the National. Future
Farmers of America conference.
Mrs. Eileen Anderson is substi
tuting in the school room for Mr.
Black.
Miss Marlene Fisk was called
to Arlington Saturday by the
(feath of her grandfather, Mr.
Fisk.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Deweesse, of
Grandview, Wash., were Monday
callers at the Leo Root home.
Rev. Joe Dixon Umatilla and
Rev. Morton Stanfield will be in
charge of the meeting at the
Boardman Community Church on
Thursday evening, subject to be
"All Church Education Assembly
for Sunday Schools". There will
also bp two sound film strips,
"God Speaks to You" and "Not in
Headlines". A pot luck dinner at
G:30 p. m. will preened the meet
ing. Grange Booster night program
will be at the Grange hall Satur
day evening October 25th. The
ladies drill team will put on the
Grange seating drill; there will
also be a skit and several other
numbers, all under the direction
of Grange Lecturer Mrs. Mabel
Forthman.
Local News In Brief
(Too Late for Last Week.)
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clubine of
Portland returned to their home
Sunday after visiting here for
several days with her brother,
Walter Wright and family and
other members of the Wright clan.
Mrs. Clubine will be remembered
locally as the former Myrtle
Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Elde were In
Walla Walla Sunday and visited
with Mrs. Barton Clark, who Is
recovering from polio in St.
Mary's hospital. She is responding
to treatments and hopes to return
home in about a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson
and sons, Eric. Stephen and
Charles, drove to Portland Sun
day to spend several days on busi
ness and pleasure.
Sunday visitors at the Oliver
Creswick home were Mr. and Mrs.
Paul McCoy and children of Her
miston and Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine
Gentry of Milton.
FOB
for all
occasions
MARY VAN'S FLOWER SHOP
. Be the most
popular person in town!
9 jy
1 jp .U
til, ti
Play the
Hammom) Chord Oiwais
without taking a lesson!
Here's how to increase your popularity, make your home the
center of lhe neighborhood! Come in and try the revolu
tionary new Hammond Chord Organ . . convince yourself
that you can play it the very first day not concertos, of
course, but pieces like "Home on the Range!'
The Hammond Chord Organ is designed for those who
don't know how to play, don't read music, and don't want to
take lessons.
You play from easy-to-read picture music . . . quickly play
hundreds of beautiful selections.
' I! N
?",fS it" "
Com in today and try it
yourf.lf no obligation. Con
V.ni.nt t.rmi if you with.
$995
CHOOSE A
FINE PIANO
Baldwin - Chickering - Cable
Wurlitzer - Baldwin Organs
to,
. ill I
.v mm i pi
mvm iiivi.
i Ik.
mm
NEW SPINET PIANOS
FROM $564 TO $1100
.COME IN OR WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET - NO OBLIGATION
Jack Mulligan & Son, Pianos
PENDLETON
PHONE 524
AND
HERMISTON
PHONE 5242
ax
Monthly Payments
AS LOW AS-
$,
You may like your present car ... but this Aero
Willys you're going to LOVE!
Come in and take a low-and-lovely Aero-Wing
or Aero-Ace out on the road.
Take it easy at first. That's no ordinary engine
under that down-swept hood it's the power,
crammed F-head Hurricane 6 and it will sprint
from 20 to 60 in a matter of seconds.
Head into a hairpin curve and feel the road
steadiness you get with a 23-inch center of grav
ity. Idle it down, then stomp on it.
See how Willys' exclusive rubber-cushioned
Specification! and trim tubi.ct to
etiang. without notic. Optlonal
quipmnt, whit, ud.wall tir.t, .xtro,
drive system swallows un tremor and vihran'nn.
Drive at normal speed over rough, bumpy road
and you'll say we're modest in calling it an "air
borne" ride.
Check all else you get in an Aero Willys: Visi
bility that lets you see all four fenders. Seating
width, front and rear, 61 inches. And mileage
with the Hurricane Engine and overdrive that,
speed for speed, under the same conditions, sur
passes every other six-passenger American car!
Fall in love with it? You'll be wild about it!
Come on in .. .try it!
63'6
Willys..
Farley Motor Company