Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1954)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 15, 1954 Page 4 INTERMEDIATE INSTITUTION The State Board of Control has not always had as much good luck in buying advice from fam ous consultants as in the present case of its employment of Dr. Sanford Bates to assist in plan ning and administrating the new intermediate instruction for young criminals. Here is some of his wisdom: Age should not be an exclusive factor in sentencing to the insti tution. Some persons of 18 years are older in criminal ways than others 5n years. Keep the distinction in the pub lic mind that the institution is not primarily for punishment but is built around the concept that the men who go there still have a fair chance of being reclaimed. Set up a diagnostic center to determine to which institution an individual should be sent or a joint classification procedure to confirm or amend the judge's de cision after he has indicated to which institution they should go. A sentence limitation, pro bably of five years. The top official should be cal led the superintendent rather than warden. He advised that the location of the new $1,250,000 institution should not be near the peniten tiary or the Woodburn School for Boys but in the southern part of Marion county near Jefferson. WOULD ALTER GOVERNMENT State Treasurer Sic Unander has advised the "Department of lievenue" legislative committee that he favors transfer of juris diction of the State Tax Commis-1 sion to the state treasurer's of : fice. Also lie advocated estab-' lishment of a cabinet form of government in Oregon. The "Department of Revenue" , has tentatively recommended transfer of the gift and inherit ance department from the state treasurer's office to the Tax' Commission. The Slate Treasurer also pro- j posed the establishment of H single division under the Secre tary of State's office to collect all licenses. ! " f i tiX . X A" Jf . ' AL ULLMAN, 2nd district candidate lor Congress, and Adlal Steven son discuss effect of recent legislation on farm income during Oregon visit to the Democratic standard-bearer. Stevenson ad dressed a statewide Democratic Rally in Eugene on Saturday. July 10. to the legislature is prohibited f mm rat aininn lha m f ipp tf mavnf I A n or councilman, it must be because the latter is charged with official duties or exercises some of the functions of the executive depart ment of the state government." Johnson and Cone, republicans, won nominations for the House of Representatives at the April primaries. WIN IN CONTEST Rodney Dickenson of Lexington recently won a Sunday School at tendance contest at the Heppner Assembly of God church. His award will be expenses paid to the Assembly of God State Youth camp at Brooks, Oregon, August 9-13. USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS 9 VkwJiboVL B Bill Paulson minister the Income Tax, the Amusement Device Tax and the Timber Severance Tax. The Property Tax will be ad ministered in toto by Commis sioner Samuel B. Stewart, chair man of the board and current president of the Western Associa tion of Tax Administrators. He also is in charge of the Valuation Division, formerly the Utility and Assessment and Taxation Divi sion. The administrative services di vision, under commissioner Carl Chambers, will handle all func tions applicable to the commis sion as a whole, such as legal matters, research, personnel and payrolls. GRANGERS EXPRESS VIEWS At their recent 81st annual con vention the Oregon State Grange adopted resolutions including the following: 1. Urging Congress to appro priate immediately planning funds for Green Peter dam on the South Santiam river so that con struction can begin by July 1955. 2. Increase the minimum but terfat content of milk. 3. Endorsed the present farm price support program with less emphasis on storage and more on use. REARRANGE TAX WORK 4. Continue federal planning In the recently announced re-' and development of major river organization of the state tax resources. commission the income groups 5, Oppose partnership that have been assembled as the In- ' would turn power or generating come Division under Commission- facilities over to private con er Ray Smith who will not ad-'trols. OVER THE HEAT! Air Conditioning NOW ! SEE US TODAY FOR PRICES ON WATER COOLED AND REFRIG ERATION TYPES. -ALL SIZES. Case Furniture Co. THE ED'S HAVE IT V. Edwin Johnson, mayor of Eugene and Edwin Cone a mem ber of the Eugene city council can continue to hold city jobs even if they are elected to the legisla ture. Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thorn ton released the following opin ion this week, "If a person elected "I want Guaranteed Annual Catch and no monkey business!" Better Than A Cold Shower ALL SIZES, TO FIT EVERY NEED-WATER TYPE .Conley Lanham, Owner DON'T ?&8P BLOW ' U YOUR it TOP mm GET I Move to the mountains -without leaving your chair ! (Air-conditioning brings you mountain-fresh air!) No matter how hot it gets, you'll feel just like you're living in the mountains if your home has the cool, crisp comfort of air-conditioning! You will sleep, work, live better in a home that's kept cool and fresh, with filtered air and with humidity comfortably low. Modern electric air conditioners make all this easily possible. There's a size and type for every need -from single-room conditioners to units that keep the whole house cool, clean and comfortable. Don't put up with stifling, sticky heat in your home another day! Move to the mountains the easy way! Electricity is today's biggest bar- gain! Air-conditioned comfort is yours on any hot day for only a few pennies worth of electricity. tfy , II 111 III .ss i 1 f r Ilb 1 3J lit- PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Electricity's cheap in Pacific Powerand DON'T SWELTER AND STEW! YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER HAS JUST THE AIR CONDITIONER FOR YOU! 317 r
