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HEPPNER GAZETTE
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 13, 1952
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 TENLAND
Editor and Publisher
GRETCIIEN PEN LAND
Associate Publisher
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION
z7 J L.
bwn'iHJt'.i a
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.
STOP FOR SCHOOL BUSES!
STOPPED
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stop lVkies fffix
STOPPED )fil
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SCHOOL BUS
L0ADIN6 OR,
UNLOADING
Ji
STBTO0
H!6WAV
Discussion At
Farm Bureau Meet
To Cover Wide List
cat FM Pour rommoditv do-
nle:' Falls; Dairy
Utncr suwj' ;..,,,. anrl.
i I.-mlh i-t
" : v" : , vva uatinsMilk
v ilrtl rt in "
A. Ricnartisoii
Edgar Grimes, Ilar
Field Crops, Bill
i.v Dr. G
. .. fin.,n'" "What s
Oregon Purchase Jr., Pendleton.
New l
Artificial Breeding
Oregon uairy
and A
SCHOOL BUS
LOADING OR
UNLOADING
J- I vn hwvn
.V
Still confused about Oregon's school bus stop law? This is the way it works. On a two-ane
roadway, you must stop when meeting or overtaking a school bus which has halted to load or .unload
children. On roadways having three or more lanes, you must stop only if you're traveling in the same
direction as the bus. After having stopped, you must not proceed as long as any children are leaving
e bus or crossing the roadway. To assist in holding traffic while children are crossing the road, all
buses are equipped with red stop signal arms. You must stop for the bus whether or not the stop arm Is
displayed. I'se ol 'this signal by the bus driver simply Indicates the situation requires you to remain
stopped. The law applies equally to city streets and rural roads and highways.
In.-.' V" "J
m
ARE
Headquarters
F O R
Our toyland is open and bulging with gifts lor boys and girls ol all ages. For
the boys there ate sturdy, workable metal model trucks, and tractors and many other
kinds ol trucks that will delight him. Our Selection of dolls is complete now and
we urge you to make your selection early and lay It away until Christmas.
A Big Selection ol
I fj..-
DOLLS
MODEL TOYS
INCLUDING
TRUCKS TRACTORS
CARRYALLS AND OTHERS
Case Furniture Company
MORE RURAL LEGISLATORS
The country boy may soon have
his turn shooting his cuffs in
legislative oratory.
A' bill to equalize legislative
representation in three Oregon
counties with the greatest popu
lation has been prepared and will
be presented to the legislature for
consideration.
Under the plan numbered posi
tions would be designated and
candidates would be required to
run for numbered positions. In
Multnomah, Lane and Marion
counties one position would be
outside the limits of Portland,
Eugene or Salem.
These cities have held exclu
sive legislative representation in
their counties for many yers. The
bill was prepared by the legisla
tive interim committee on reap
portionment. Chairman Phillip
S. Hitchcock says it will bring
more rural representation to the
legislature and augment the
viewpoint of the farmer and the
small businessman.
SITUATION GROGGY
The liquor by-the drink amend
ment, approved by a majority of
Oregon voters November 4, states
the law is to go into effect 60
days after the' election. That
would be Jan. 4 It also specifies
that the legislature must formu
late the law under which the
liquor is to be sold. But the legis
lature will not convene until Jan.
12.
Here is a case for a "department
of apprehension", (frequently
proposed in this column). In such
a group someone would have
said, "If the law passes when does
it go into effect? Do the dates con
form?" Unless the attorney general
finds a loophole in the act, the
only way the law can be complied
with, it appears, is for the gover
nor to call a special session of the
legislature and get the job done
in time.
COUNTY CLERKS AHOY
What happened at a Salem
voting precinct during last week's
election should go down in the
note books of all county clerks.
After bucking the sprawling
election machinery into shape
and supplying ballots for an an
ticipated 100 per cent vote the
county clerk of Marion county
had to sanction the use of sample
ballots for late voters.
Before the polls closed all the
regular ballots had been used,
about 20 per cent of them turned
back for new ones whenever a
voter found he had made a mis
take in marking his ballot and
wanted to try again.
EEPARTMENT FUED HALTS
The controversy between the
stale board of higher education
and the state civil service com
mission that ran for several
weeks, and drew a verbal spank
ing from Governor McKay, may
land in the legislature.
The board argues that it should
be allowed to hire educational
personnel without civil service
examinations. The commission
contends that if they agree to
such exceptions other state agen
cies would immediately demand
concessions for their employees.
The educational board has pre
pared a legislative bill that would
give them special privileges. The
commission is willing to have the
legislature act on the matter.
BIG OREGON INCOMES
What resident of Oregon had
the biggest earned income last
year? It was $1,500,000 after he
had paid his federal and state
taxes.
The State Tax Commission will
not reveal the names of any tax
payers.
Of the $103,993,251 income of
all persons making more than
$50,000 a year, only 10 per cent
was earned from salaries. The rest
was made from business profits
and interest and dividends.
LIFER FOR JUDGE
Someone in Salem wrote in the
name of Dupree Poe, a lifer in the
state penitentiary, for circuit
judge.
Poe has figured in many es
cape attempts and probably has
had as much notoriety as any
convict since Harry Tracy, who
wade a daring escape with his
partner Merrill some 45 years ago.
onson, manager
nrK Association;
partment meetings and a i-ano ... . a , At our Milk MarKeung
and Water Use committee meet-!..,, . , c.,., church, manage
ine will be included on the four !,. MiiU Producers Commit
day program lor ine annual in
vention of the Oregon Farm
Bureau Federation to be hold
November 17-21 in Baker.
The commodity and committee
meetings are scheduled for an all
day session, Tuesday, November
18th.
Herman Aaberg, Chicago, di
rector of the American Farm Bu
reau Federation livestock depart
ment is scheduled to discuss the
subject, "The National Livestock
Picture" at the livestock confer
ence. Others scheduled to speak
are: E. L. Peterson, director state
department of agriclture, Dr. K. R.
Younce. state veterinarian, and
Dr. O. H. Muth, veterinarian, for
the Oregon State Expedition Sta
tion. "What's The Trend In Milk
Marketing" will be the subject
that heads the dairy department
conference with Ivan Loughary,
Extension Dairymen from Wash
ington State College presenting
Also scheduled for discussion
will be the subject, "improving
Dairy-Consumers Relations."
The International Wheat'Agreo
ment will be up for discussion
in the Field Crop department with
Ed Bell, administrator of the Ore
gon Wheat Commission and Rob
ert Taylor, of the National As
sociation of Wheat Growers sche
duled to take part in the discus
sion. "What A Head In Range
Management", by Dr. D. W. Hed
rick, Oregon State College; "A
A. J. Chaffee left Satur
day for Spokane to be with her
sister, Mrs. Myrtle Scott, who is
seriously ill in a hospital mere.
Mrs. Chatiee aciomiiiinn-u iht
nephew, Walter Scott of Stanfield
to Spokane.
by
Col
umn 1 1 Grass Seed uuuook.
r-ov Warren. Oregon State
lege and "Fertilization and Re
cropping, by Leroy Warner, Pen
dleton Grain Growers are also on
the Field crop department sche
dule. Cecil Tulley, manager of the
Northwest fanners Association,
will discuss the subject, "How
Much Does It Cost to Process Fruit
and Vegetables" at the fruit and
vegetable conference. "What the
Farmer Should Receive For His
Product" by Dr. G. E. Korzan,
Oregon State College and "Ov:r
Farm Labor Supply" by Joe Wil
son, Oregon Farm Labor Super
visor will round out the speakers
for the fruit and vegetable depart
ment. Industry speakers have been
scheduled for the morning session
of the commodity meetings with
the afternoon session devoted to
the development of department
recommendations.
Chairman of the commodity
conferences will be fruit and veg
etable. Harris Iliggens, Parkdale
and Gerald Detering, Harrisburg;
Livestock. Earl Kerns, Klamath
, . . .-
Enjoy a 'BIO
(jiass of
MAYFLOWER
Milk
with EVERY
meal
11 wr
Thank You
I Wish to Thank The Voters of Morrow
County For Their Support in Electing
Me As One of Their State Represen
tatives. CHARLES ALLEN TOM
y?v'ji
4-1-
O t MS b!
riiiijji;
, ,
C I
In a
Curlce Topcoat
You'll always find a bonus
There's much more to a Curlee
topcoats than a feeling of warmth
and comfortthere's the feeling
of confidence you experience
every time you wear it . .... This
feeling is the bonus you'll always
find in your Curlee topcoat It is
above and beyond the unques
tioned style, fit and quality, al
ways a part of every Curlee gar
ment.
Curlee topcoats are here in a wide
range of distinctive patterns and
fabrics you'll enjoy looking at
them. Come in, soon.
39.50 to 55.00
W I L S
MEN'S
O N '
WEAR
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International light-duty trucks
M, H, and 1-ton sizes, 115, 127,
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LEXINGTON IMPLEMENT CO.
LEXINGTON, OREGON
LLi ii k i r;i k-j v r:i
Phone Hermiston 3571
"win tf rfirwni-i t-ia j