Page 2
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 15, 1953
HEPPNER GAZETTE T I M E S f
MORROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER
The Heppner Gazette, established March 30, 1883. The Heppner Times,
November 18, 1897. Consolidated February 13, 1912. -
stabllshed
"O NEWSPAPSR
PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION
ROBERT FENLAND
Editor and Publisher
GRETCHEN PENLAND
Associate Publisher
NATIONAL
EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION
J U
To homemakers freezing beef
bags, and special heavily waxed C-f-t,. C.,ncforl
paper made for freezing jiOtety iuggCSfCd
Press the wrapping close to the For Farm FamillCS
meat before sealing to drive out
Mm. William Drlscoll, who has
l.een visiting nt the home of her
soil, James Dri.seoll, left Wednes-
IV fur lorvauis wncn; Mie win
lr. I il...... I,, II... Lllrlli'll 1 1
at home while rjrioes are low. as mueh air as nnedhia I.... . .... ... .i i i.m'Hr.i'vlsIl her ilauchlor and son-in-law,
1 wo,, onu nam. a I " ll-aO'II ( I o - 1 1 tin I - ( i n i"11 ln . r . .
Mrs. MaudC. Cassweli. eountv Then label each ranun uJ, i ;, ... .. i,., , i,i,.i i.,iur Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pointer. She
. r l.l , . I1 ' .. .. I.... I.. I,. I ',..', I U with Pnliltni-
date jes, warns Maud C Cussweii. me ro - ... ... ;
i,.,. i. ulr.lt hill Will) hK Ml 1'" lii-ii. "i ii'-
Published Every Thursday and Entered at the Post Offic- at Heppner, Oregon, as Second Class Matter
Subscription Rates: Morrow and Grant Counties, $3.00 Year; Elsewhere $4.00 Year. Single Copy 10 cents.
&
REAPPORTIONMENT ACT
The constitutional amendment
ratified by the voters last Novem
ber to reapportion the state for
senators and representatives was
held to be legal by Cireut Judge
Rex Kimmell of Marion county
last Saturday.
An appeal to the supreme court
is expected.
If the decision is upheld some
senatorial and representative dis
tricts will gain and some lose
representation in the legislature.
Multnomah county which has five
senators will have seven and
their 13 representatives will be
increased to 1G, It is expected the
new law will be operating in 1951.
The suit was brought by Rep
resentative David Baum of Union
county against Secretary of State
Earl T. Newbry and Attorney
General Robert V. Thornton.
Although the constitution di
rects that a rcalighnment by the
legislature of legislative repre
sentation shall be made every 10
years, following the taking of the
national census, it has not been
done since 1911.
'EVER SEE TYPE LICE?
A recurrence of old chronic
flares of propaganda against state
owned and operated printing
plant showed this week when an
official of the Oregon Printing In
dustry called the department
i nun fiwu.ii.
home extension agent, has
suggestions.
Besides the saving of beef
while prices are down seasonally,
home freezing gives the conveni
ence of having a variety of meats
on hand, she said.
She suggested that those skil
led at meat cutting, as some farm
home
del'
a tewijne name of the meat, cut
land quantity.
Generally a home freezer load
shouldn't be more than 115 or at
most 110 of the total capacity at
one time, she said. This is to
avoid slow freezing. For quick
freezing, each package should be
touching a refrigerated surface
people are, may save bv buying iwitn air circulating space in be-
meat wholesale and cutting andltween- .
packaging it themselves. But fori All meats beef. veal, lamh
those who prefer certain cuts or and pork keep well in the d('n,s- sll rl'miluls
have freezer space for only small freezer if properly wrapped and l,sin " hox in-tU',ul "f totting
quantities, the best bet may be stored at Zero or lower, she said. a str1y kilelieti stepladder to
to take advantage of "weekend i Fresh pork is best if used within' rpa('h ,"') -sl'(,v('s- "r sl,ril1(! Jars
specials" or other favorable times six months. Beef and lamb keen1 on stairways instead of invest-
at retail stores. a little longer 9 to 12 months iin in s"m' f-'helving are quick
SneelalisK. .-,.- tlcKots io tno nospnai, sue ,,s
u -'"J' un 1C 1.1 lllllf
advantage in having beef or veal
age more than 10 to 11 days be
fore freezing. Veal and pork
snouia be trozen as soon as pos-
county
agent.
Many women would
drive over 35 on the highway, but
you'd never know It by the way
they speed around the kilchen.
Slow down, take it easy, the
same thing goes for the husband
and their work Rushing care
lessness, either alone or together,
cause a great number of acel
I hunting with Drlscoll near Kim-
never berly. Oilier guests at the Dris
eoll nome whs wi. vrac ner
ulster and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Uruce Lindsay of Boardman.
o
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
SPECIAL WEEK PRnri.AivrnM,. t -. t ...
.-.-,v. v. luluvt , M,own sign.!ture.vannr.Msltant ar motali
u piKu iaucn, pnniea neiow. proclajming this to be Tmef. foil nltin nr cv,hotu JI'ish
I na cnafml iimaT. . ' ; . . . "
gencies Don't Wait Week'
in an effort to get citizens to remove thf? rniKPs rrnni
accidents and provide proper first aid facilities in the home to adrninistrator- announced this
Locker plants or dealers who
cater especially to the home-freez
ing trade usually sell meat ready-
cut, freezer-packaged and also
ready-frozen, she said.
n...... ....
am Airs. Lasweii reminded that i sib e sftpr i.ii.ti1tf,r.Qrt.ii
when cutting and packaging is within a week.
done at home, sanitation is im- Ooi,,, ... , . .
portant. This means clean hands, iJJJJS T n
CUttinf nlace and tn.n1 mH u,r-.n haUS3ge and sllCed bac0n Should
pings g Freezing tennKbe US6d Withi" three m0nths' ac"
bacriaTarcgausrsnpoi.kag i " o T" XtTZ f0"
affect flavor she said, Cm li m
Tight wrappings and secure , ra"Cld (5,Ulckly
seals are vital, she said. Among! Complete details on freezing
the satisfactory wrappings, mois- are available in Extension Bulle-ture-vapor
resistant, are metal tln 732' "Freezing Meat, Poultry,
seaiooas and Game . It
Organizing s m a 1 1 kilchen
equipment will prevent many an
accident, she says. Sharp knives
should always be stored in a sep
arate container. Remember too,
a sharp knife is safer than i dull
one.
"Waxed, shiny floors look nice,
but they're too often slick and
dangerous. It's better to have a
floor (hat doesn't look so nice, but
is sikfer to walk on," she says.
o
Mrs. Floyd Sayers spent Tues
day in Gresham where she at
tended the funeral services of
her cousin, Jack Colgan, 17, who
may be obtained at the county was killed by a logging truck in
extension agent-'s office.
California last Friday.
EARN
WHILE YOU
LEARN
ACCOUNTING
with the Pacific Academy of
Accounting now offering stand
ard courses in
ADVANCED BOOKKEEPING
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
COST ACCOUNTING
TAX CONSULTANT
(Commerce Clearing House)
CONTROLLERS
GENERAL MOTORS
C. P. A. COACHING
under supervision
LOCAL QUALIFIED
CONSULTANT
SEE C. E. PICKLES
HEPPNER HOTEL
gtve emergency first aid treatment.
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, each year approximately .Vh'jO.OO')
ariults and children, are killed or disabled
homes: and
WHEREAS, prompt first-aid can frequently save a life that would
omciwise ne lost, and can prevent minor hints am
vriujuiig lino major injunes: and
WHEREAS, the ability to provide prompt first. aid
upon the presence of essential first-aid materials; and
WHEREAS, even eitizen contribute t his own an
safety by being prepared to deal with home accidents,
and
WHEREAS, these emergencies do not wait for the home to
eiuipjc(i to meet mem:
NOW, THEREFORE, I, J. O. Turner, Mavor of ,i,c City of Hepp
ner, do hereby proclaim the week ol October 12-17 l')Y to be
EMERGENCIES DON'T WAIT WEEK
and do urge all citizens of this community to search out and elimi
nate any acciaenr nnzards now present in their homos
viae memseives witn trie rirst-atd materials
of our
accidents
injuries from de
is dependent
! his family's
emergencies:
required
flagrant example of "creeping ! thp consequence of any accidents that may take plai
and made other
Signed i
J. O. TURNER Mavor
c in their homes.
ing state departments and the
legislature with the highest
grade printing, plus quick ser
vice at less cost than is available
elsewhere.
Some of the conditions which
make this possible are: !
week
Glenn W. Stanton, Portland,
and William I. Williams, Salem,
people will be the architects for the
in their building.
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS
Time was (for 20 years preced
ing 1953) when appointments
and or appropriations were in
frequently, if ever, given to Ore
gon or Oregonians by the nation
al democratic administration for
the simple partisan reason that
Oregon was forever going repub-
be'l'ean.
Nowadays grimrack politicians
of both parties are wringing their
crying towels. The republicans
because of the federal gravy
wagon (a four-wheeled vehicle
for heavy loads ) is long past due
and the Democrats are in tremul
ous writhings lest it may start
rolling any day.
Oregon's Senators Guy Cordon
and Wayne Morse have plans for
, and io pro
to minimize
socialism"
charges.
"Next thing they will call the
public schools 'creeping social
ism. ", said E. C. llobbs who was
state printer for more than 20
years and now is retired.
"That bunch has been trying
to put the state plant out of busi
ness for the oast nnnrter of a
r l f Tl. ..1 : . i.i i . winnf t? if nn.l,. nil .. .t-
century," Hobos continued. m au,lt "a"1 ls asM-muieo io " " "" al Reclamation Assn
Tlie nreent Wsil ivm ciatn nlnnt do t he SDCClflC work rennii-eii Tti"'" '"'"i" "e annual conven
which invoiced ST.'JtW in 1931 has, has a fixed income, mandated by
been built un on a -t nor cent de-Haw. It has a cost system tailor-
nnvi.-iiion ,'h:ire u-biiu Ki.milv. ' made to fit the nlant. It has no lH'r -:v-s- Headquarters will be
competition and no ualnu unci
Paper is bought in car-load lots ' SpoakinR tours in 0reBon for the
at lowest prices. Top workmen tlPXt three wpeks' but not on the
are attracted good workrnen;Same platforms at the same time,
like to work in good plants Secretary Douglas McKay and
i-ttv v-Mi-sur 'Senator Cordon will be guest
CITJ KNOW-HOW W ILL FLOW kprs , Reno tnis week the
, J ' tt "L TnuT d!Wrt- annual convention of the nation-
... ni.i ,ji in, .lit cl I I Wll-LUH CHieSinl
Hon of the League of Oregon t(1,.ma Jess Gard Pnrtland, is in
ties n ee, ng m Portland Octo-Washington D. C. this week to
with UNION PACIFIC'S
HALF-FARE FAMILY TRAVEL PLAN
A.litrtiitmtnt
From where I sit ..Jy Joe Marsh
-mi-
Modern Art Takes ,a
Licking!
Hid ju know e hnil a n-al
artist in ton? Vi-n sir! Handy
Jiu ks.in bisi cnntriliutiir to thf
Sculpture Exhibition at the
Cetitorville Fair last week.
His work was streaky pink and
curved all around sort of
str.'iunlini'il. Caused quite a stir.
Nobody was sure what it was
supposed to represent, but some
liked it and thought it was good
art. Handy nave me the lowdown;
"Why, it was nothing but a
piece of cattle salt our Cows
have been lick in at for months.
I just bad it mounted. Fooled a
lot of folks one fellow even
wanted to buy it!"
From where I sit, Hamly's
"modern art" just show a how
aome people fan he led astray.
Some even get to he "experts"
especially about the other fel
low' business. Whether it's art
or music, or a simple thing like
choosing Hay, beer or milk with
a snack, w should live and let
live. There's no rail for either of
us to set ourselves up as a
"model" for the other!
Cap)'!, m3. Imttd iiuifj Breuers founj.uion
at the Multnomah Hotel
Governor pan! L. Patterson is
scheduled to deliver the annual
banquet address on Tuesday
evening. October 27.
J A special imitation has been
extended to about 'AO stale and
federal officials to attend as con-
jenti.n consultants. i
The Oregon Finance Officers
t Association will meet jointly with
j the lea rue as it has in the past.
I There will be special session
Imeeun::; for mayors, planning
j commission members, city mana
gers, attorneys, municipal judges,
building officials, public works
officers, park and recreation rep-
resontutiuN p.ci. e chiefs and of
! ficials ,if smaller cities.
jNEW WHISKEY WAREHOUSE
' The Oregon Liquor Control
I Comiv U-ion has purchased a 30
acre !ra, 1 in the former Kellogg
Park housing project south of
1'oriiar.d where they plan to build
la SI 110HK1 warehouse and office
j building.
Tin project is scheduled to
si.M't next .ii'.pl' wish completion
Iv Chi i-.sm.is. William Bailev,
confer with Attorney
Herbert Brownell.
General
GOOD ON MONDAYS, TUESDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS IN
COACHES AND SLEEPING CARS ON ANY UNION PACIFIC TRAINj
LOCAL AGENT
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
ROAD OF THE DAILY STREAMLINERS
Here's something to think about before buying any car!...
illV
ranrtiii 3 MO WM
mill
WA
Mm im, fd m m
STAR THEATER, Heppner
Week day shows start at 7:30 p. m. Sunday shows continuous Horn 2 p. ni. Boof f ice
open until 9 p. m. Admission prices 70c, 50c and 20c including Federal Tax. News
reel every Sunday and Monday.
Thursday Friday-Saturday, October 151617
LARAMIE MOUNTAINS
ChaileiSt.nrctt. Smiley Burnette. Jack Mahonex rule the action iraii.
Plus
JAMAICA RUN
Kay Miliaml. Ailene Oahl, Wendell Corey. Patrie Kn..w!e. l.aui.i Klli 'H. Big scale,
modern adxenture with mystery, based on the Satunlav Kvening I'oM novel hx Max
Murrav, in Technicolor, that captures all the tropical beauty of the Island setting
.... in addition to w hich the sight of Arlene Dahl in Technicolor is almost pleasure
enough to rate the price of admission!
Sunday-Monday, October 18-19
RIDE, VAQUERO!
Uobert Taylor. Ava Oardner, Howard Keel Anthony Quinn. Out sie wester;; W-auti-fully
done m Ttvhntcolor Plus
Walt Disnex 's
THE ALASKAN ESKIMO
Set in Sparkling Technicolor, we follow one year in the lives of our Alaskan friends,
the Eskimos.
Sunday shows at 2 p. m 4:20. 6.40 and 9
Tuesday-Wednesday. October 20-21
BATTLE ZONE
John Hodiak. l.inda Christian, Stephen MoNally. An impressive Marine Corps story
that Is rich in realism, romance and rough-and tumble.
Clwrekt'i tfriklut Ul Air
4 9or MtfM. Wirk 1
nw Mr 1m. 0vrlM ffrf
I Id UA.
Mid? vmA &k ""A 'hrfl faff 6UA w& mm mm mm m ' LmJ Vm
1 ' '
i
''
',
of any line
in its field!
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ga'cline economy!
You'll know that Chevrolet gives you more
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ltV uu-vc features that give the extra style and
beauty-extra performance and dependability
extra driving-ease, riding-ease and safety
which are causing more people to buy Chev
rolets than any other car again this year.
And remember, Chevrolet is America's
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money on gas and oil as well.
Come in . . . see and drive this liner car
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MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS
THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
Fulleton Chevrolet Company