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Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 30, 1952
Pag 3
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Fine Day
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Start Soon on
Boardman Gym
SAVINGS FOR YOU AT
PENNEY'S SATURDAY NOV. 1st...
KEEP THIS DATE OPEN
Let's Rid Oregon of Commercialized
Gambling!
WHY YOUR VOTE FOR
326 X YES
Will Help to Make Oregon a Better State
1. This is the Constitutional Amendment to make pari
mutuel betting on the result of dog and horse racing il
legal. It is on the ballot because 35,000 voters signed pe
titions to put it there. Other types of gambling, such as
lotteries and gambling devises, are already banned by law
in Oregon. YOUR VOTE FOR 326 X YES will strengthen
these laws.
2. At present police arrest operators of even a 10 cent lottery,
but the'state legislature permits betting on dog and horse
racing. For 60 nights each summer betting on the speed of
a kennel of Greyhounds at the Multnomah stadium in
Portland averages more than $250,000 per nightl ' LETS
BE CONSISTENT! If lotteries are wrong, betting on dog
and horse racing is just as wrong, and should be banned.
326 X YES WILL DO IT!
3. For 20 years the operators of dog and horse racing have
kept control by dividing their gambling profits with our
state and county fairs. A PRACTICE THAT IS MORALLY
WRONG, DOES NOT GAIN MERIT BECAUSE SOME OF
ITS TAKE IS USED FOR WORTHY CAUSES. VOTE 32G
X YES!
4. Our State and county fairs will not suffer. We had good
fairs before we had pari-mutuel betting and many fair
leaders say that expenses can be paid from operations. It
will not amount to more than 58 cents per person per year!
VOTE 326 X YES!
5. For every $1.00 that goes for socially approved purposes,
an additional $27.00 (figured on the gross), goes to the
gambling interests.
Which is more important to YOU as an Oregon Voter . . .
1. The moral integrity of our state, or . .
2. To be dependent on gambling revenues?
YOUR VOTE ON 326 X YES WILL RESTORE OUR
MORAL INTEGRITY AS A. STATE
VOTE - 326 X - YES
Paid Adv.
Committee Against Gambling
Earl L Soward, Chairman, Heppner
By Flossie Coats
Contractor Frank Lohse will be
gin construction of the new school
pvmnasium about November lsi
Lohse's contract for the structure,
exclusive of mechanical fixtures,
was let by the school directors fol
lowing the voters approval Thurs
day of an additional $35,000 in
bonds for the school building
which passed 8 to 25. The contract
figure was $86,71)0.
An additional contract for $19,
000 for tilumbinc and heating fa
cilities was let to W. t. ueroer or
Walla Walla.
Sgt. Harry Wickman Eugene,
was an nvprnieht CUest of his
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Allen. Mrs. Alien
and tw children returned to
Eugene with Sgt. Wickman for a
few days visit.
The Home Extension Better
Dress sewing club held the first
of its meetings Friday, October
21th, at the Grange hall. Leaders
are Mrs. Dewey West Jr., Mrs.
Eldon Shannon, Mrs. Henry Ziv-
ney and Mrs. Clyde I annenin.
The young ladies Bible stuay
group had a planned pot Iuck
dinner for their husbands in the
Communitv church basement on
Thursday evening October 23rd.
Mrs. Eva Warner returned nome
Friday after several weeks in
Downey, Calif., with her niece,
Mrs. Jim Dickman. Mrs. Emma
Ashton, Portland arrived Thurs
day and will remain with Mrs.
Warner this winter.
Mrs. Florence Root, Mrs. Olive
MefforH and Mrs. Max Deweese
motored to Grandview and Sun-
nyside Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Way ana
family, formerly of Patterson,
Wash., have moved to Boardman
and are living on what is known
as the Tannehill place.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wooley and
daughter Marcia left Tuesday on
a two weeks vacation, going as
far as Ponca City, Ukia.
Mr and Mrs. Rrice Dillabaueh
and daughter, Bend were weekend
guests at the Ray Brown nome,
also called on other old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pruter was
taken to La Grande Thursday
where Mrs. Pruter consulted an
eye doctor and had to remain for
several days. Mrs. W. E. Kidder
took the Prutters over.
Mrs. Claud Worden is in Salem
caring for her daughter Mrs.
Forrest Lood and infant grand
daughter. This is the first child
fnr the T.nnns.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skoubo
motored to Irrigon Wednesday
evening October 22nd where they
assisted the State Grange Deputy
to organize a grange.
The high school student coun
cil members motored to La
Grande Monday where they at
tended the State Student Council
Monument News
tit. nn,i Mrs. Willard Gilman of
Ton wpre in from their ranch last
Wednesday attending to business
matters and visiting oil
man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bin
Settle.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lesley
spent the weekend in Portland
attending to matters of business
and visiting Mr. Lesley's sister
and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Cork. Mrs. Ouida Cork is
caring for' their children while
they are away and Emry Moore
is in charge of the garage.
Mrs. Betty Saddler and sons are
staying with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rho Bleakman until her
husband, Marvin gets a place lo
cated for his family in The Dal-
Ips Mr. Sadd er is now employed
bv the railroad and works out of
The Dalles.
Mrs. Lola Shank and her mo
ther Mrs. Grace Stirritt spent last
week in John Day wliere Mrs
Shank is receiving medical aid
Mr. Stirritt and Laura Lee Shank
visited them in John Day last
Sunday.
Those visiting at the Rho
Rleakman and Stanley Musgrave
.mlino rlnrincr tlio first U'ppk nf
hunting were: Mr. and Mrs. Tuffy on Election Day
Holeman, Mr. Ray Swartz, Mr.
Dale Smith and Mr. Clark of Hood
River; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Isom
and daughter of Irrigon; Mr. and
Mrs. John Thomas and son or
Jewel, Oregon; Mr. Les Hilman,
Johnnie and Danny Kramer of
The Dalles; Mr. Vern Goe of St.
Helens; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hynds
and daughter of Cecil.
Mrs. Pearl Stubblefield, Mrs.
Nikl Miller, Mrs. Joava Enright
and Mrs. Thelma Williams drove
to Heppner last Tuesday where
they all had dental appoint
ments. Mrs. Chance Wilson spent last
Monday in Hermiston visiting her
daughter and son-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Williams.
Mrs. Vurla Hillman and son and
flrandma Hilman from The Dal
les visited last week with Mrs.
Lois Bleakman and Mrs. Edith
Muserave.
Mr. and Mrs. Elzy Emry and
daughter and Mrs. Marv DuBosch
spent last Monday in John Day
auenaing to mauers ui uusmuss
Choir
p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnard are m. We
staving at the Theron King ranch' age.
this week while Mr. and Mrs.
Kinff and son Earl Frank are
visiting in California.
Mr. and Mrs .Ed Round were
attending to matters of business1
in John Day last Monday. While
there Mrs. Round visited her,
mother Mrs. Wright. j
The Ladies Aid met last Tues-I
dav at the home of Mrs. Mattio
Stubblefield with fourteen mem-i
bers present. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Paul
Kimmel. It was decided this
meeting to serve a pot luck dinner
before installation services for
Rev. Paul Kimmel on November
2nd. The Ladies Aid will also
serve a complete dinner on Elec
tion Day. This is an annual event
to raise money for the church.
They will also have a Harvest j
Sale. I
Mrs .Henry Cupper and Mrs.i
Morton Cupper spent Tuesday at-!
tending to business matters in1
John Day. j
Tom nd Sadie Walker have'
moved from the Wilson apart
men in Monument to Heppner.
The Ladies of the H. E. C. met
at the Grange hall last Wednes
day to wrap and price their ma
terials for the Bazaar to be held
have a class for every
practice Thursday 8:00
Hallowe'en party Friday even
ing 7 to 9. Everyone welcome
pictures, games and lunch. This
is for pre-school up to sixth grade.
! ( '
illtllll
Robert E. Smith
Condon
Candidate for Legislative
Assembly 22nd District
Centrally located to know and
serve all the district with ex
actness and fairness in matters
concerning and benefiting the
people of the district and the
state of Oregon. "
Directed by no one but guid
ed by all.
Vote 24 x Robert E. Smith
Pd. Adv. R. E. Smith, Condon.
conference Monday and Tuesday.
Going' was the Advisor, Principal
Ray Anderson, students KoDen
Fortner, Lenord Olmstead, Nancy
Hulit, Dorothy Taylor and Marie
Potts.
Mrs. Earl Briggs returned home
Thursday from thp St. Anthonvs
hospital, Pendleton where she had
been the past ten days and had
undergone surgery.
Mrs. Chas.'Angeregg, Mrs. Wal
ter Myss, Mr. Andy Anderegg and
Mr. Alouise Anderegg, San Fran
cisco, motored to Portland on
Thursday for a few days visit.
Morrow County Clerk afid Mrs.
Chas. Barlow, Heppner were Sun
day afternoon callers at the Z. J.
Gillespie and Claud Coats homes
Sundav,
Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie
motored to Pendleton Monday.
Harold Cork. Ouida Cork, Doris
Capon and Frank Steen met with
Mr. Orval Smith in Heppner last
Monday to arrange for the lum
ber for the new Church in Monu
ment. Mr. Smith by donating the
lumber has made it possible for
the people of Monument to have
a new church which will be large
enough to meet the needs of
Monument and surrounding com
munities. On Tuesday Harold
Cork and Harry Capon took their
trucks to Heppner for the first
loads of lumber.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sweek ac
companied by Mrs. Chance Wil
son were business visitors in fort
land last weekend. Besides at
tending to business matters they
visited their son and daughter-in
law. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sweek.
Thev also visited Mrs. Sweek s
brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Cork and Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Cork. Mrs. Wilson visited with her
daughter and son-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. John Hansen and Mr. Wil
son's sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Ward. They re
turned home Sunday.
I.
Portland
OREGON
an CJ (ft H
m IMTFI V
METHODIST CHURCH
J. Palmer Sorlien, Minister
Morning worship and sermon
11:00 a. m. Music by the choir,
Mr. Ol ver Creswick, director.
Sunday Church School 9:45 a.
Ciifesadl fflfoufl Bfliltx?
This will help you vote
what you believe
If you are FOR
RICHER MILK . -. . LOWER PRICES
. vote YES
332 YES will restore competition and
remove arbitrary limits on butterfat.
FREE ENTERPRISE
vote YES
332 YES will restore our declining dairy
industry, allow it to grow with our popu
lation. Our aupply of pure milk will
increase.
FARM PRICE PROTECTION
vote YES
332 YES will protect farm prices, based
on cost of milk production. No longer will
producers have to take what is left after
retail prices have been fixed and distribu
tors have been guaranteed their profits.
If you are AGAINST
THE MILK CONTROL LAW
vote YES
332 YES will repeal all state controls ex
cept farmer price protection and butterfat
labeling. Milk cleanliness is protected by
special federal, state and city laws.
MILK DICTATORSHIP
vote YES
332 YES will remove these powers of the
milk administrator
to dictate which farmers shall sell milk
and how much.
to say who shall engage In the milk
business and where.
o prop up retail prices and cut down
richness.
VOTE ;,
A
LOOK FOR
MILK PRODUCTION AND MARKETING ACT Bill-Purpose: Authorizes
governor to appoint milk control administrator, an insirumemamy in
state, with annual salary of $7200, vested with power to investigate
supervise and regulate the production of milk for human consumption
within the state. Act requires butterfat labeling of milk and licensing of
milk dealers. Appropriates license fees for expense of administration.
Authorizes administrator to designate marketing areas, require un.f..r m
records and accounts to be kept by producers and dealers, fix minimum
m.lk production prices after public hearing, and requ.re bonds cf rmlk
dealers. Appeals are provided for and penalties for violations; all existing
: .1 W. ronlwt. Ote ES OT NO
v
iii
Yes. I vote for the proposed law.
No. I vote against the proposed law
f
A. wL Milk &r Co of Oruoo. Mn. Irene Tlor. 26 Prk BuMn Perdaod. Orcoo.
Across
The Counter
By Frank & Van
Jack Smitih grumbled
when he received his fire
insurance policy. "I've car
ried that policy for years,"
he said to himself, "and dur
ing that time I've not had
a single loss. I wonder if it
is neally necessary to con
tinue." The idea kept gnawing at
jack. Ten years and no loss.
Yes, I ill drop it, he added.
The next week he returned
the policy "not wanted".
Jack, however, was un
easy. It didn't comfort him
much to know he hadn't had
a big loss in the past. He
worried about what might
happen In the future.
Then it happened. Less
than a month after dropping
the policy, he had a large
loss. It was staggering! The
amount of the loss would
have paid the premium on
the policy for 100 years!!
Sheepishly, Jack asked for
the policy to be reinstated.
"I've learned my lesson," he
said, "and a costly one it
was' at that."
This unfortunately Is a
true incident. Don't let it
HAPPEN to you.
No one can tell WIJEN a
loss may occur. But one can
secure relief if it does. It is
important to keep your in
surance in force.
We can't predict the fu
turebut we will INSURE
it! Let us protect you
around the clock and the
calendar.
TURNER
VAN MARTER
&CO.
INSURANCE
BONDS
REAL ESTATE
NOTARY PUBLIC
1 50 outside rooms
$2.00 and up
Special weelly rate
WASHINGTON AT I4TH
a t. KUHN, R. A. MATHESON, OWNERS
Your home ba$e of restful com
fort and ease in the center of
busy Portland. Enjoy superlative
service and convenience plus
at the gracious CARLTON
where each guest is an individual.
PORTLAND. OREGON
Heppner
Fhon 152
-' ' ; Hf t
. .. . ' "V. I
. A ' , , ' H''
i . sr 1 l' ;i 4 :
' y(i" -.' ' n t ; - f '
t ' t 'i ' '
"I never realized
how careful the
Red Feather is
with our money
"I'm a businessman, and I like to do
things in a businesslike manner. Let
me tell you why I'm backing the Red
Feather.
"First of all, Red Feather is the big
many-in-one drive. That saves money.
And the volunteers who go out and
ask for pledges they're not paid. That
saves money, too.
"And look here. Every agency in
our Red Feather is double-checked
budget-wise. First, inside the agency
itself. Then by the Red Feather budget
committee, a group of hard-headed
businessmen. They know how to cut
corners and trim expenses, and still
get the job done right.
"If you ask me, Red Feather is ask
ing us to pledge to help our town and
our neighbors in the most direct, most
economical way we can.. I'll buy that
any time."
UNITED
CAMPAIGN
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