Page 3
, .1 Ufa J
In what car
aoyouger fTl 1$
modern, one-piece kjiist
OCCUPATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
PROFESSIONAL
m MANAGERS
Uvl v II UHib vvngii w v
numbtr in 1930 ,
ESTIMATED INCREASE .
total by 1960 .
. 51,000
. 23,500
. 74.J00
numbtr in 1950
ESTIMATED INCREASE
total by 1960
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 26, 1953
6,ooo yjA
38,500 ,.'tO
92,500 '
AERO WILLYS of course!
7
sley of Umatilla one cl the many cute and cuddly dolls he
in his Christmas gift stock. Dolls, teddy bears and toys are
a small part though, of the complete selection of fine gift
handise carried at Fhil's. Cosmetics, small cameras, electric
'ers, stationery etc., also await early shopper's selections.
projects this year.
During the business meeting
Oscar Peterson gave an account
nee tour. i
elected of-
ear: Han
nah Anderson, re elected master;
Harold Peck, overseer; Roxie Lov-I
lecturer; Leonard Rill,1
assist-
's of The
i r of his recent conferenc
9 tree a branoe f .
x-" ' V1 '-"'S' firtrs for the coming y
n Arteaga from Ecuador,
cai utilise mum in na.t tron
at the regular meeting of I ,,,i . ur,i.. u,im
.rock grange supper Hour ant steWard; ,.Parl Wright, chap
ive an interesting descnp- E(lna Palmor treasurer;
his country and its iii(lus-Ml..iol Villnwt secretary; Alva
Barlow, gate keeper; Ninon Rill,
:orie Peck entertained with I ceres; Evelyn Farrens, pomona;
)le of numbers accompan- Fmma Drake, flora; Edna Peck,
her ukelele, Sally Palmer. lady assistant steward; Roxie
resented with a gift fromjLovgren, home economrcs chair
jme Economics club and; man; executive committee mem--Wight
a gift from Owen'i)ers were Frank Parker, Ben An
ils grocery store- ior uieirl( ersoii, an Rav Wrignt.
It is planned to get an outside
speaker on farm problems for the
December meeting and urge mem
bers and friends to attend. .
The building committee plan
to start work on remodeling and
repairing the interior of the hall
soon.
Iff
CLERICAL
numbtr in 1950 . . .67,500
ESTIMATED INCREASE . . . 40,000
total by 1960 ... 107,500
SALES WORKERS
number in 1950 , . . 45,000
ESTIMATED INCREASE . . . 20,000
total by I960 . . . 65,000
Jffj
3
CRAFTSMEN
numbtr in 1950 . . . 85,500
ESTIMATED INCREASE . . . 43,500
total by 1960 . . 129,000
OPERATIVES
numbtr in 1950 , , . 96,000
ESTIMATED INCREASE . . : 30,300
total by 1960 . .146,500
Advtrtittmtnt
From where I sit ... &g Joe Marsh
The Missus Keeps Posted
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
numbtr in 1950 . . . 10,500
ESTIMATED DECREASE . , -6,500
total by 1960 . . . .4,000
SERVICE
number in 1950 . , . 50,000
ESTIMATED INCREASE . , . 30,000
tolol by 1960 . . . 70,000
11
ruling work in 4-II club
LABORERS
numbtr in 1950 . .
ESTIMATED INCREASE k.
.64,300
. 13,000
total by 1960 . . . 77,500
(Totali 10 ntonit 300)
SOURCE; U.S. lurtauotCeniut,
Ond Notional Atiociotion of Manufacture!
Such windows are not satisfac
tory if they must be curtained
constantly for privacy or shutter
ed to keep out heat, or if they
are not
winds.
shielded from winter
NEED Letterheads, Phone 6-9228.
Mrs. Pearl Devine has returned
to Heppner after a five day visit
with her granddaughter, Jvlrs.
Walter Ness in Seattle.
Ever since our electricity was
cut off hist year on account of me
forRcltinK to mail in the pay
ment, the Missus has been sort
of leery about giving, nie letters
to mail.
At litst she'd ask if I mailed
thorn, then double-chock my coat
pocket at nitfht. She stopped
that, and 1 figured she was con
vinced I'd learned my lesson,
.Then yesterday, 1 trot a post
card at. the oltice in a familiar
handwriting. I turned it over and
by trolly it was from the Missus
herself! It read: "Thanks, Joe,
for mailintr my letters." Well!
Looks like she figured I still
needed some checkintr-up and
slipped that postcard in the last
batch of letters.
From w here 1 sit, an occasional
check-up is a good thing. Check
ups on just how tolerant we are
of other people's preferences and
tastes, for example. I like a glass
of beer with supper, you may
prefer cider but if I ever try to
switch you to my choice, simply
"address" nte with a reminder of
your rights.
Copyright, M.I, United States- III ewers Foundation
AWtsrr.X'
v try.
I V.fe-S4j-N
PRICED FROM
25 FOR
ITH YOUR NAME
; IMPRINTED
ORDER
NOW!
HEPPNER
GAZETTE
TIMES
Sunshine Heating
For Homes Seen
In Years to Come
heat
the
I f HIT T
(school) ?
1
Sunshine may someday
Oregon's homes, despite
state's usually overcast skies, ac
cording to Mrs. Margaret inner,
hoiisinu specialist for Oregon
Slate college's extension service.
Even when skies are overcast,
heat of the sun is effective, she
said. As an example, she noted
how closed automobiles get warm
inside even when the weather is
cloudv.
Solar heating, though still in
the experimental stage, may be
best adapted where there is a
wide choice of exposures for the
house, as on farms, she said. In
cities, its use is limited because
big buildings shade each other.
About 00 percent of the sun's
heat can go through window
class, Mrs. Tuller explained.
With proper equipment this heat
can be collected, stored and re
leased as needed. Even without
equipment, heat waves that come
ihrough windows are reflected by
interior surfaces and become too
long to go out the glass again.
The house specialist said many
modern homes already use solar
windows to help in winter heat
ing. But she warned that these
large windows should be placed
according to latitude and sea
sonal angles of the sun so they
warm in winter without causing
summer discomfort.
Overhang of the roof can be
built to let in the most sun in
winter and least in summer, she
said. Outside plantings can help,
too. by offering shade in summer.
Unless carefully placed, solar
windows or the popular "picture
Windows" may cause discomfort,
inconvenience and even extra ex
pense in furnishing, she warned.
; ; " I - - 5 - !'" X " ' 5
Till PRODUCER
CF AMERICA'S
AiCSY POPULAR TRUCK
PRI$NTS
& - :.: v m u it .
x,-,.v.., - j m
:j &i Hiw?4iL 111 u- rT;-- . j
. I 1 I V . J f t : I I ' -'ww im v m rfc- ii'iiim i HiilWI f
ax
1 . .. t
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" i , n- Til
V
roMPi FTFLY NEW THE MOST POWERFUL, HMEST PERFORMiMG,
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TO PROTECT
SOMETHING
PRECIOUS!
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latest and greatest truck! Here's the
brand-new line of Chevrolet Advance
Design trucks for 1954!
They're here to do your work for less!
They're here to bring you big savings on
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your trucking job faster and more
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You'll find these completely new Chev
rolet trucks packed with new advances
and advantages you want . . . loaded with
great new features you need!
So plan now to come in and get all the
facts on the biggest truck news in years.
See the trucks with big new benefits for
both owners and drivers - really new
Chevrolet trucks for '54!
jr ft
Protect your precious valuables in a Safe
Deposit Box at First. Have 24-hour
safety for important papers, jewelry and
family heirlooms... at a cost of little
more than one cent a day.
HEPPNER BRANCH
!lSIE0ir riiIOaALBANKL
f ) OF PORTLAND
Mum new Mrotf hiuumi cwouim
ENGINE POWER
Mosrwrnomv two on AW JOB!
Bigger "Thriftmaster 235" en
gine. Rugged "Loadmaster
235" engine. All-new "Job
master 261" engine.
l"!!Ssii""1f
r in i it -
f,Jkrtu JfJtf (
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION
Truck llyilra-Matic transmis
sion is offered not only on
and ?4-ton trucks, but on
1-ton models, too!
Abw
ECONOMY
CAB COMFORT
abw
DEPENDABILITY
Abw
BIGGER LOAD SPACE
Abw
RUGGED
APPEARANCE
All three high-compression en
gines bring you greater oper
ating economy plus greatly in
creased horsepower.
Big new one-piece curveu
windshield. New, more con
venient instrument panel. New
Ride Control Seat.
Rugged new pickup bodies
have deeper sides. Sturdy new
bodies arc wider ana
Heavier axle shafts in 2-ton
models. Bigger, more durable
clutches in .igm- ; lad-snacc. of the truck.
duty m0Uel;0i(ti(jna ( ej(r4 w RhJ6 Control 3.,, ,. on C. 0. E. -v.,Ul,l. on all o.htr cab mud., a. ...r. mM
stake
New front-end is more mas
sive in appearance. New park-
ghts show the lull width
ing
Fulleton Chevrolet Company