Page 2
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 10, 1953
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
MORROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER
The Heppner Gazette, established March 30, 1S83. 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
asTocITati'Sn
pc?!sn?onlike Bll
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
CHECK ON INCOME TAXES
Oregon citizens who have been
neglecting or evading federal in
come tax returns may soon be
paying up with heavy fines ad
ded. A door to door check -ud- has
been ordered by the Collector of
Internal Revenue ajid the march
of the auditorsat-large has
started in several localities of the
state.
The purpose of the check is not
to make audits but to determine
whether returns for taxes have
been made, including personal,
corporation, excess profits, pay
roll and excise taxes.
The agents are looking for d
They are also willing to answer! to stop when a bus is stopped to
4uv-.-iiiuii.-i auuui las ww. ioau or unioaa cniidren. It child-
MORE DRUNKS DRIVING i ren are not leaving the bus,
There w;ls a 2!5 ner cent in
crease last month compared with
July In the number of arrests
made by the state police for
drunken driving according to the
last report by the Department of
State Police.
Fines assessed on the 119 de
fendants totaled $21,638.50 acvr-
aging more than $245 each for
the cases completed in court. Jail
sentences totaled 2,272 davs,
averaging 28 days for cases com
pleted. I
The next largest total of fines
was for failure to have a driver's
or chauffeur's license which to
talled $5,112. Sentences totaled
370 days in jail.
Rules of the road including il
legal parking brought fines to
talling $4,000.50 and sentences of
450 days In jail.
drivers can proceed after stop
ping.
This year, many busses will be
equipped with red flashing lights
on me iront and rear as an ad
ditional warning to motorists
that children may be in the road
and that traffic must remain
stopped.
The onlv time vehicles are not
required to stop when the big
yenow busses are picking up or
I discharging passengers is when
approaching the bus from the on-
I posite direction on a three or four
lane highway.
NATIONAL REWARD
Salem's Police Chief Clyde A.
Warren this week received a 1953
Gold Seal of Progress Award for
progressive law enforcement
work.
Warren was the only Oregon
ponce chief chosen this year in
INC0RHCT VnZSSURZ
REDUCES TIRE LIFE
32
t"4
1
suggestions for preparing the ramientore underside of the bodv
for the breeding season in order
to improve his fertility at an ear
ly date.
Shear the ram three to four
weesk before the breeding season
heeins. He should be sheared
close all over, unless flies worry
him considerably. Then it may be
wiser to shear close only on the
Keep the ram in the mn "
Snf i'S"! availabl Provi."
noLaiu supply of cool
clean water. 01'
Feed good quality hay or 0oh
pasture and enough oat
bran to keen the nm M.
physical condition. Usum..
Continued on Page 5
CORRECT
PRESSURE
5
UNDER
6 US.
UNDER
IBS.
UNDER
TAKE CARE OF TIRES
Take cure of your tires!
Motorists who fail to look
after the "rubber shoes" of their
ears head straijrht down a path
to trouble, says the AAA driver
training book, "Sportsmanlike
Driving."
Under-inflation is the worst
tire fanlt. Under-inflated tires
wear out fast, make steering
hard and braking uneven.
Over-inflation also is a bad
fault. liiow-outs are more
likely. The middle of the tread
gets extra wear. The tire loses
road grip. Chances of skidding
are greater.
Worn tires are trouble-brewers.
Sharp objects in the rrfad
easily pierce them. Punctures
or blowouts constantly threaten."
Dangers of accident multiply.
Suddenly "flats" put the driver
on the spot.
Follow seven simple rules for
tire care:
1. Drive at reasonable
speeds.
2. Keep correct tire pres
sure. 3. Even up inflation when
tires are cold.
4. Never drive on a flat.
5. Avoid striking curbs,
holes, or rocks.
6. Avoid jumpin.-r starts or
screeching stops.
7. Keep brakes adjusted
and wheels in line.
Healthy tires help YOU wear
a smile!
DR. EDWARD K. SCHAFFITZ
OPTOMETRIST
Next To Hotel Heppner Entrance Heppner, Oregon
TELEPHONE 6-9465
OFFICE HOURS:
Mon.Tues. Wed. Fri. 9:00 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
BUS STOP LAW fAIITinw
- - w - i.iitj j v. ti ill
A reminder from Secretary ofi'he nationwide awards Drofram Mnrao nmi,r3m
State Earl T. Ncwbry that school) of the Mission, Texas, Chamber I Ten voun DeonIe from srt
busses are on the roads again '"f Commerce. In the past the1. y ' g P P 1 m RCat
and require special attention Cold Seal awards have been fol-lerea parts of tlle world are et
from motorisls. I lowed bv Department of .Tnstipo' t'"g acquainted with Orecon. its
The law calls for drivers an- citations of merit from FFU ni i people and farms this summer
linquencies in maklne tax re-
OOliSl ;iml tnv mivmnntu Kit ..t.O
" i-v"'"" i ni.- iciw tew is ior Olivers a p- ' ions oi mem iror
ing to see conies of tax returns, nroachinrr from thn fmut r.r r,,,,,. rector .1 V.rinar irrmvor
(-,' m- in.inwi iv. til - iiuini-i, ,
" ' . I T .-. f. ....... i : . . . ., ' iin.1n.ntnHrliHrt
sugmmeu oy me, ""m ,ola,'ul"K
Kinder the IFYE effort to further
Temperature Found
Important Factor
In Ram Fertility
-fero fwfys
Information
i Salem Chamber of Commerce on'
GIVES YOU
Inside
Outside
IT
Warren's record as Salem's police Zakkay of Israel, Henir Ghez of
unt-i mii'.wu yourn activities lunisia, Kenan Arteaga of Equa
such as Third Base Club, Soap 'dor and Mikhail Khoury of Syria.
Box Derby, traffic control inno-jFor periods ranging from six
valion of radar checking and weeks to three months, they will
Salem's absence of traffic fatali-jlive and work with Oregon farm
ties so far this year, keeping families.
filiirv, fr,.n ,P !1 i i I ...
...... . ui LUMiiufiuni ganiDi-j At almost the same time two
ing and other vice, civic activ-Who arrived earlier Karen Mel
Hy of participating in city gov- lUm of Norway and Toshio Fukui
ernment forums, police depart-! of Japan-will be completing
rnent displays, Kiwanis and
- '.i KOllO All WltUVIl.
( hamber work. i
About 75 Portland business 'Lo na" ZTrt'
men participated In the presenta- B11., Sf0tiand' . F len
lion of the award at salPm .w,ut u" ftion-
lun(.i,on ,,Rlro 01 Brazll and Daniel Florez
,,..., of Colombia. Each exchangee
VETERANS LOANS UP also visits another state before
A record number of veterans returning to his home
applied for loans in August, re-1 tv, u ,i
n,-iri if r (j.,nfnu i tl i Through the same program,
This represent an increase f TrJi Vl!"ter an(I sPr,n8 m South I
. . ., irncnca.
per cent over the average 200 a . lr,,
month received during the past' ' 19!S' IFYE has worked
vrar. .toward world understanding by
The new higher loan maxi- filvlng mpcd rural youth an
mums approv
Temperature is an important
factor with respect to decree of
Final four to arrive are Hagga I fertility of rams, says John Lan
ders, extension animal husban
dry specialist at Oregon State
college.
Tests at the OSC agricultural
experiment station shows that
the lamb drop is often widely
scattered for early lambing ewes,
covering as much as two or three
months, Landers reports. The
same ram bred to similar kind of
ewes lambing within a three
week period.
Landers makes the following
"WHIN I SAf C0FFCS I MEAN FOLGER'Sf"
higher loan maxi- filving splprted rural youth an
ed by (he 1953 Iegis- PP0r,Umly to Ret to know peoPle
3 available to Vet.lof other coun,ries at the grass
Specification! and trim itihirl (n rtinn-
Optional qtiipmvnt, whitt iiduwoll tirl( ,xtra
Each seat 5 ft. wide
' Over 3098 sq. inches of glass
Driver can see all 4 fenders
Today Get a Ride in an
ature, made available to vet
erans starling July 21 and the
continuing low interest rate
make the loans attractive
roots level.
IFYE is financed
funds through 4-H
by private'
clubs, civic'
...v- ....... u.uui uvt:. v.muo, wvii
The new act enables a veteran 'groups, farm organizations, indi
V
to borrow up to $9,000 to acquire
a nome or $15,0(M) for a farm.
Previously the maximum was
SO. 000.
Despite the higher loan maxi
mum, veterans still may not bor
row an amount in excess of 75
per cent of the appraised value
of the property, They are re
quired under department regula
tions tn have some equity in the
properly and to have good credit
.'ind employemnt records.
Farley Mofor Company
HEPPNER
Four More Foreiqn
Youths Arrive For
Oregon Farm Stays
Arrival of four more foreign
youths in the near future will
complete Oregon's guest list un
der the International Farm Youth
viduals, foundations and others
interested in rural youth and in
ternational understanding. The
exchange is conducted by the Na
tional 4-H Club Foundation and
the cooperative extension service
of USDA and the land-grant col
leges.
iD(M)THY(toh
j Ceeams..
FAMOUS DOROTHY
GRAY Cleansing Creams
are scientifically personalized
to do the most for your
individual skin type ! No
others clean so thoroughly
yet give you the same fine
beauty care.
SALE I
Reg. '4 size
of each . . .
NOW
DRY-SKIN CIEANSER ; ; ; Reg. $2.25 size
SALON COID CREAM (for normal or combi
nation dry-and-oily skin) . . . Reg. $2.25 slzs
UQUEFYINO CLEANSING CREAM
(for oily skin) . . . Reg. $2 size
(All prices plus tax) J
STOCK UP TODAYI
LIMITED TIME ONLYI
PHIL'S
PHARMACY
PHIL BLAKNEY, Owner
r ',( IfcM-, ,1
STAR THEATER, Heppner
Thursday Friday-Saturday, September 10-11-12
JUNCTION CITY
Charles Starrett, Smiley Btirneite, Jack Muhoney western.
Plus
THE STARS ARE SINGING
lVE5i:nl;,n Stry' 'nith ''"!or Technicolor, and tunes for the hepsters
VSVetK? aS daSSi,'al ,,,,m,H'r b' Anna Mari Alb
Sunday-Monday, September 1314
SCARED STIFF
SrsJif Li'r'8, Ul"th?"' t'annen Miranda, William Ching. Music
toiLXnJin !K'1H'lar ',al'r'ms'," - Ivis. is no,
'LhV a,;so lMM,"1assuro ,hnt this time "Johann Mouse", Academy Award
6:30 a7sUn "' arrive in ,imt for t,lU I''ydate. Sunday shous at 2 4:15
Tuesday-Wednesday, September 15-16
THE CLOWN
Red Skelton Jane Greer, Timothy Considine. The carrot -topped comic adds pathos
to fiis special brand of knock-about comedy for wide audience appeal.
Ten minutes behind the
wheel
of a CMC wuh Truck Hydra-Matic Drive i. an eye-open.
tZtST' T,7 U",M What lhis "ving truck
Pocketbook. Come in--for a demon.traUon !
.ZcZt " DtU d ' - on IS
nV
WJ
Cst a real truck!,
Farley Pontiac Company
Yo'J dz ?Mf??r oi fl erf ttv& ;h