Page 2
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 12, 1953
HEPPNER GAZETTE
MOHBOW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER
The Heppner Gazette, established March 30, 1S83. The Heppner Times, establljhed
November 18, 1897. Consolidated February 15, 1912.
NEWSPAPf K
PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION
ROBEKT f EN'LAND
Editor and Publisher
G RETCH EN PE.VLAND
Associate Publisher
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
lASS0C5'3N
arniiHumq
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.
From The
County Agent's Office
i
By N. C. Anderson
Xff ' " ' iVii an iim mil yfa
State Traffic Deaths
Down During October
Oregon traffic accidents claim-
TIME S THIRTY YEARS AG0 LETTERS T0 THE
c ,. EDITOR
From files of the Gazette Times
November 15, 1923 To the Editor:
Mrs Qtolla v nrolo r.f Pr.rt. 1 Vrnir airf u-nnk'c mihbnatinn
land. cn-anH u.-rt maimn r,f thn ronnrtofi fntH hroaWfat frir most ! the 1953 death toll tnrougn JCl-
Orrior r,t .v, r-.... c: iii ..i t,i v, iWfJnher tn 321. Secretary of State
make an official visit to Ruth power failure last Wednesday
chapter No. 32 of this city on early morning.
Friday, November 23. pioneer Memorial Hospital, as
- incnal vi;ac fillnrl uith itc natipnt
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd and quests and the hospital, being count was lower than expected
daughter Annie of Butterby Flats jeft jn the "Cold Breakfast" class,, and marks a substantial reduc
were visiting in Heppner Friday heard murmurs of "What, no hot jtion from the 44 fatalities re
and Saturday. Master Jackie, a breakfast not even coffee'" I corded in October a year ago.
student of Heppner high school Th ' d attentjvejLa.st month's listing includes five
returned to Cecil on Saturday to' ,,, , .v " J" . . , "Jl.! persons who died in a two-car
live "down on the farm" for al " "ie.u i'"'":! collision in Eugene, the state's
gin again on Monday.
of 1952, blackest traffic-killing
month last year. He said past
records show a consistent death
upsurge in fall and winter, much
of it is tracable to drivers whn
ed 35 lives last month, bringing! fail to adjust their driving to
eauy uhirhi-ss, snppery road
ways and generally adverse wea-
Earl T. Newbry reported today.
Fatalities totalled 3G3 at the
same time last year.
Newbry said the October death
ther.
W. V. Weatherford, Heppner. ing list. If you are one of these
livestock man who is chairman people, we would be glad to ar
of the marketing committee of range for you to receive this bul-
the Morrow County Livestock-1 letin regularly. Just stop in at FIFTY YEAR WAR
growers Association, represented! the office or mail us a card and! The Biennial scrap between the
this group at a regional meeting: we will request that your name sports fishing crowd and the com- ijam anrl carman aunties'
h"ld in Baker. Oregon, Tuesday.! be added. Imercial fishing interests was re-l German counties.
Regional meetings are being held, , viewed this week when represen-
in preparation for the Livestock! During the past few weeks as tatives of Oregon Wildlife Fede
Marketing Conference which willlcalves are weaned, some being ration filed an initiative petition
be held in Corvallis on January G,sold and some going into feed that would eliminate commercial
and 7. The conference will deal hots or on to the range to be fishing for salmon in tidal wa
with various phases of livestock (wintered over, we can't help but ters of coast streams, except that
Mid marketing and will include notice the big improvement in fishing for chum salmon would
representative groups from all ,the quality of these calves com- be allowed in Tillamook Bay
. 1 :.l 4 4Un. ..".Of
calling on his past hunting and wor" sinBie dtLmL,u ul ui
camriinti pvnerienres Mr. Ivwe ' "ae-
nfro ' n i , ! built a camp-fire on the property The secretary warned that
Mrs. Martin Reid of Heppner; ..!... .u. ..iwL,,,!, ,.f th train will hp lost if
!1,J - t , r,- . ii i utrlliilu lilt? no.iuildl anu I7uiicu niui.il i.t. fc," - --
u' " inena .Mrs. ciaaie, , ,,, .,., ,kimllJ fw thp wmhfr
uu 1 1 ir. mrai uiu-iaiiiuiR u n i- .-.v...
any patient had in any hospital
or anywhere else.
in lone Saturday afternoon.
Bv outclassing and nntnlavinp
. . n .
Heppner on their home field on i 1 ne patients or raneer wemor-
Saturday afternoon, Lexington:131 "ospnai are sun praising cm
count should:
match the 51 killed in November
PAINTING
DECORATING
General Repairing, Roofing
R. L. SANDVIG
End of E. Willow St.
P. O. Box 1544
phases of the industry including' pared to a few years ago. Only each November.
consumers, producers, buyers and; a few years ago it was almost Initiated fishing measures on
sellers of livestock, packers and , imnossible to find good quality the hallot in Orecon are about
feeder calves suitable for 4-II or as old as the initiative measure
FFA boys to use as a fat project, itself.
wholesalers, retailers and labor.
Mr. Weatherford would like your
ideas and suggestions on live
stock and meat marketing as he
attends the various meetings pre
paratory to the state conference.
Now there are few herds but! Two of the first initiative mea-
A few weeks ago we distributed
eopics of the first issue of the
Oregon State Experiment Sta
tion's bulletin entitled "Oregon's
Agricultural Progress". This bul
letin will tie issued quarterly and
sent to farm people who wish to
receive it. Copies were sent from
this office to all
leaders of the county with a card
requesting their name to be
placed on the mailing list which
had to tie mailed to the Bulletin
Clerk at Oreeon State college. Mr
There are some people who did,Pu,'s,-s
not receive this agricultural bul
letin who have looked at a copy
here in the office or at their
neighbors home who are Inter
ested in being put on the mail-
what have calves of quality good sures the voters had to decide
enough for feeding out as a top 'on was proposed by fishwheel
quality animal. operators. It affected gillnetters.
Last week, Don Greenup sold On the same ballot there ap
his entire calf crop of over 200;peared a measure sponsored by
calves with an average of 480 gillnetters. It would stash the
fishwheels.
Those were the happy days for
pounds. Approximately a hun
dred of these calves that were
figured in for that weight were.ihe sports. They had the com
from first calf heifers. Smaller.merclal fishermen doing all their
herds of calves have even done conservation work.
I.nllnr ih'.n (hat In 1,.,,1inrr at I AftPT 1 llP eldWllKT f,f ttlP VVllla.
if iiltnpit mean iiiul. in luiniug I "to
agncu -Luk(i Bibby's calves, today, we mette and Rogue rivers to com-
iii h a rard . " ' ...... ...t
found his entire calf crop of the merciai tisning tne lisning inter
very highest quality. jests had things, mostly, all their
o own way, even to having a de-
and Mrs. Abe Epstien were S'K" 'v,'ry l,lrie 01 a 1UL-
of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Slz' 11 sa,mun woven into me car-
Wells during the weekend. 'I"'1 lnal covt'rs ult' I10,,r 01
... Senate chambers of the Capitol.
I'll Oa IW J J VIII liyiJl VI S CUC IWII
visited with her sister and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edger,
on Saturday.
If the proposed measure is to
apjear on the ballot at the next
general election the sponsors
I must get 37,40 1 signatures of
Muscular - Aching Pains
Relieved in FewMinutcs - or No Cost
Why auffpr another day whfn you
can prove free thn blraatd rrllrf you
ran ni)ny from a ilnctor i external pr.
airlptioii called Muiele-Ktib. It la a
pwtrallnK. blood itlmulatlng liquid
to tiHn ifet rid ot many toxlna. Applied
din-illy to leg, armi. ahuuldera, neck
or hai It wherever you auffer pain
Irt'iit muni U Horeneita, npralna and
lirnlnen. .SHle1 Quirk! Simple!
"My patlenla and I are more than
pI'-n-H'J. NothlriR comparea to Muwle
Huh," aaya T. T. Connor, phyaiother
niHt "The pain In my arma and hfa
wan aKmliliiK Thanks tn Muncle-IUib
I can now aleep the whole night
Uirough," aaya Mra. K. Bekoff ot
registered voters by next July 1.
ASSAIL SCHOOL OUTLINE
At a meeting of the State Board
of Education in Salem this week
an "educators committee" ex
pressed sharp and widely vary
ing views of the 11-year-old out
line now in use in the schools of
Oregon.
"Something should be done
about the peaceful revolution
that has taken place in the Uni
ted Stales in the nast 20 vears
No preacrlptlon necessary. Oet , i,,.w,( .... ti,p ('ommu.
Muwle-Kuh from your druKKit. t!s , W ls ,,,ls( " ()n ,n0 V ommu
half on bottle and If not delighted, 1 nist Manifesto, "said Mrs. F. E.
return what a left and x' t all your v . . .. a . tn,.mber nf Port,
money bark without nutation. Koonomv I f-P'on, a U. A. Ii. mi mot r 01 run
or hoipltal alie I2.2S or lartce trial; land
alxe only 11.25. Try today. Sleep to
night. Enjoy blesned relief or no coat
I n..l. Your
IflUSCIU-HUO
stands without a rival as high
school champion of Morrow, Gil-
Specialist Urges
Cattle Dehorning
for his willingness to help and
his Ingenuity of getting things
done. In fact they really want
him to make all the coffee for the
hospital from now on.
Thanks Bill!
John B. Ernsdorff
tauiemen will receive more
money for their animals, have!
more space to feed, and have less
injury in close quarters if all
their cattle except bulls are de
horned, savs John Landers, ani-l
mal husbandrv sneeialkt at firp. I have nursed a sick lawn or are
Turf Testing Plots
Established at OSC
Good news for Oregonians, who
Philadelphia. "I'm a minister and upent
money on all kinda of treatments for
rheumatic paina but nothing helped
Ilk) Muacle-Kuu," aaya P. II. Vottvy
of Atlanta. I
Make This Test 1
Dryf Str
Special Offer
WE WILL GIVE YOU AT LEAST
$69
FOR YOUR
WASHE
ON A NEW
OLD
R
laJ
rriQiaaire
AUTOMATIC WASHER
AND DRYER
COMBINATION
That's rightl We will give you at least $69 for your old
washer, regardless of age, make or model (ii it's worth more,
we'll give you more) on a new Frigidaire Home Laundry
combination. Come in today and look over these wonderful
laundry appliances, let ut show you how easily you can own
them both especially when we will give you at least 569 for
your present washer.
WASHER $299.75
DRYER $259.75
Heppner Refrigeration
PHONE 6-9223
Edwin C. Berry, Portland, said,
"The outline should stress the
idea that America can stand
i some improvement, that some
'American traditions are not good,
and the outline has a tendency to
lump all races together as if all
were alike."
J Dr. Claude Fawcett, represent
ing Oregon members of the Na
tional Association of Manufac
turers, said the outline doesn t
teach students how to live in an
industrial society, but praised the
report as a whole.
i UNEMPLOYMENT HIGH
j linemploynient in Oregon this
vear has slipped back to the 1919-
i l9.')0 level. Long cold spells shut Ooodall said several other legis
down lumber operations early injlators serve on school boards and
the year and seasonal increases; confesses he has been serving on
unemployment
gon State college
Feeder buyers will pay $1 to
$2 more per hundred weight for
cattle without horns, states the
specialist.
Landers observes that less
weight seem to be lost from de
horning cattle in the fall thap in
the spring when they are year
lings and thinner. There also is
less trouble from flies at this
time.
Calf dehorning should be done
in the spring before animals are
put out to range, according to
Landers. Less loss weight will
result at this time, he explains.
ANOTHER RECORD BUSTED
An all-time record for Oregon
highway budgets was' established
this week when the commission
sanctioned a $72,000,000 con
struction program for the coming
year. This is about 10 million
dollars higher than this years
budget.
FLUORIDED WATER TEST
The Oregon State Board of
Health has ordered its dental de
partment to begin a fluoride ex
periment with 2,500 Springfield
grade students.
This test is scheduled to start
November 15. It is hoped it will
reduce decay in children's teeth
by at least 40 per cent.
It is reputed to be the most
extensive test of its kind ever
undertaken.
ALWAYS DRUNKEN DRIVERS
Oregon State Police reports for
the first four months of the fiscal
year show a steady but low flue-
tation of the number of arrestsi
macie ior arunKcn driving, xney
ranged from 119 in July to 108
last month.
Fines in July totaled $21,638
and sentences totaled 2272 days.
Last month fines totaled $14,971
and sentences totaled 1200 days,
For the four months fines aver
aged $100 and sentences 15 days.
SOLON'S JOBS LIMITED
The Oregon law does not per
mit legislators to serve on school
boards, Attorney General Robert
Y. Thornton ruled Friday.
The request for the opinion
came from State Representative
Kenneth Goodall of Oswego.
I planning a new one, comes from
' OrpCTnn Qfato Ulptm uhprp turf
plots seeded on the campus will
test grass varieties, fertilizers,
irrigation and lawn care.
Located between Withcomb and
Sackett halls, 21 test plots each
13 by 41 feet will be marked
next spring for inspection by
campus visitors It is the first
demonstration project of its kind
in this area and was designed to
test performance of a wide va
riety of turf materials under Ore
gon conditions.
Harry Schoth, OSC agronomist,
and Donald Martel, head of the
landscape architecture depart
ment, will test more than 20
grass varieties planted alone or
in mixtures. Clovers are used in
some mixtures.
PENDLETON
BLANKETS
100.Virgin Wool
72" x 90"
Park Series
$25.00
Solid Colors
$16.95
Robe and Bag $13.95
Beaver State Robes $28.50
v ,
Wilson 's Men's Wea r
The Store of Personal Service,
in
month, about
than usua
started last
month earlier
his local board.
"My decision was based on Su
preme Court opinions that no
r1 iSt 'i&ff , fossa . v-rrr-
Kh Km 4$ HJfVfV::
v v fmtr I vv j
i ; 4V : r- a"'""----nii i,
' i ! v':m 4 'I rTATi
Four per cent of workers underj legislator can hold a position in
state unemployment insurance the administrative branches of
now are out of obs. This is dou
ble the national rate.
the state or local
Thornton said.
governments,
r
-
,i
DRIVE A WILLYS
Before You Decide
Uright as a dollar, it turns on
a dime and runs on pennies. You
owe it to yourself to see and
drive the Aero Willys before de
ciding on your next car. Today?
ONLY
$1940.48
Delivered Here
Aero-I.ark 2-Poor Seiliin.
Optional equipment, m
rtsinifs. plate aiui lo':il
taxes, if any. ailditumal.
This automatic recording machiw keeps track of your calls on tape, permits you to dial farther,
WITH AM YOU'LL DIAL FARTHER, FASTER
How AM-Automatic Message Accounting
streamlines telephone service with electronic magic
All over the Wes t, people are making routine calls
over much greater distances than they used to.
We're always working to tailor service to the
changing needs of those who use it... for ex
ample, making it possible for people to dial more
of their calls over longer distances. To do this,
we needed automatic equipment to record the
information necessary for billing the out-of-town
calls you dial. Bell Telephone Laboratories
solved this complex problem with A.M.A., an
amazing achievement in electronics.
Farley Motor Company
w ,ll.nr , niL
A.M.A.cuts costs,
helps keep rates low
A.M.A. is fast, accurate, and greatly ex
tends the scope of dial telephone service
It saves time... and money. And it's typi
cal of what we're doing to build better
more efficient telephone service - keep
costs down and make your telephone ever
more useful.
YOUR TELEPHONE IS ONE OF
TODAY'S BEST BARGAINS
Faster telephone service is one advantage
of A.M.A., which makes possible direct dialing
by customers of out-of-town calls. Already in
stalled in some parts of the Pacific West, the
equipment automatically keeps track of your
out-of-town calls with uncanny accuracy, sort
ing them out and compiling them for your
m-nnKTy bUl8' 0ther taUations in the West
will be made as the intricate equipment becomes
available. For our eventual goal is customer
dialing of long distance calls to all parts of the
nation.
Pacific Telephone
UEPPNEB
i