Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 26, 1954
DIGEST OF ELECTION LAWS
The majority of opinions re
quested of Attorney General
Thomson during the past month
concerned the election laws of
Oregon.
It is amazing that the follow
ing points have not been ques
tioned before. However it may
reflect a deeper interest in clean
government.
The Oregon constitution does
not prohibit a legislator from
holding the office of mayor or
councilman.
The Secretary of State has no
power to determine the eligibil
ity of candidates for the office of
circuit court judge.
A private corporation may, but
a P. U. D. may not, spend funds
for political advertisements
working for the success or defeat
of a measure submitted to the
electorate at an election.
An Initiated measure will not
be placed on the ballot unless
statement of conditions and ex
penditures filed therewith is in
.substantial compliance with the
law. Amendments to statements
may be made after original fil
ing.
Multiple press releases are
within the purview of the Cor
rupt practices Act prohibiting an
onymous publications and the
release must bear on its face the
name and address of the author
and of the printer and publisher
thereof.
County fair board members
and employes and county weed
control district inspectors are
holders of non -elective public
positions who, under the Corrupt
Practices Act, are prohibited from
serving as precinct committee
men. The expense incident to, and
the procedure to be followed in
special elections in people's util
ity districts, not held concurrent
ly with a general election, is the
responsibility of the district anu
not that of the county clerk or
sheriff.
The nomination of candidates
to fill a vacancy created by the
resignation of a state senator
representing more than one
county, after the day set for pri
mary elections and before the
general election, is made by the
state central committee of each
of the political parties.
NO GOVERNOR "AT HOME"
Typical of labor union misfor
tune and calling the wrong play
was the picketing of the Capitol
last Monday when strikers pa
raded in front of the building
I with placards nettling the gover
1 nor for not calling the state legis
lation board to try and end the
WE'RE PROUD
OF OUR PART!
Have you ever stopped to think just what the electric
ity that this rural electric system distributes has meant
to the farm families which receive it? It would be
hard to measure the total Impact, but let's consider just
a lew of the things electricity has done for farm life.
It has brought to the farm lights and running water
and indoor plumbing Modem conveniences which
have made work easier and leisure pleasanter. It has
given tho farmei electrical equipment to speed his work,
increase his efficiency and his productivity, to help him
meet the challenge of producing more with less man
power. It has given the farmwife a host of electric ap
pliances to lighten the Intolerable drudgery that sent
so many of her predecessors to an early grave.
In short, electricity has made farm life competitive
with city life. . By making farm life attractive instead
of just bearable, it has helped to check the trend to
ward rural depopulation, has helped to keep the
necessary balance of agriculture in our economy.
We are especially proud that the rural electric sys
tems, which still serve a majority of America's farms,
were the pioneers and guiding force in bringing elec
tricity to the farm.
COLUMBIA BASlHfi
ELECTRIC COOP Wi
Copyright, 19S4, by National Rural Electric
Coooperatlve Association
iff r , ' f
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A.
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1
Nothing tastes quite so good on a hot day as rich fruited ice cream.
It's easy to make in your own refrigerator, and handy to have at hand
for kiddie snacking-, family favorite mealtime dessert, or on-the-spot
refreshments for evening drop-ins.
This is a basic recipe and may be varied to fit your special likes. It
calls for apricots, but canned peaches, pineapple, plums, figs or berries
are just as good to use. For extra-special company or party, you may
like to add an additional topping of shredded coconut, chopped nuts or
sauce.
Apricot Ice Cream
1 No. 2 can (or jar) Vi cup sugar
apricot halves 2 drops almond extract
2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup milk
Dash salt 1 cup whipping cream
Drain syrup from apricots into a bowl. Put apricots in the refriger
ator to keep for topping. Mix lemon juice, salt, sugar, almond extract
and milk with the syrup. Pour into refrigerator tray and put in refrig
erator set at freezing temperature. Freeze until mushy. Whip cream and
fold into the mixture. Finish freezing, stirring occasionally. Serve ice
cream topped with the apricots. Eight servings.
You Can't Beat Fruited Ice Cream OSC Plans Second
Annual Livestock
Auction Aug. 30
Eight progeny-tested bulls
seven Hereford and one Aberdeen
Angus will head the list at the
second annual Oregon State col
lege breeding stock auction on
August 30. The sale will be at
the OSC livestock pavilion start
ing at 1 p. m.
Mail bids should be sent to Dr.
Fred F. McKenzie, head, animal
husbandry department, OSC, Cor
vallis. Ten yearling, two 3-year-old,
and one 4-year old registered
Hampshire, Romney, and South
down rams also will be auctioned.
The older rams have been used
in OSC flocks and have excellent
records, says Joe B. Johnson, OSC
animal husbandman in charge of
the sale. Yearling rams are from
production-tested rams.
Johnson says" all bulls to be
sold have above average rate-of-gain,
feed efficiency and are ex
cellent in type. The Aberdeen
Angus bull had arf unusually
good feed efficiency during the
testing period with the outstand
ing rate of gain of 3.65 lbs per
day. His calves in the college
herd have gained rapidly and
economically. Growing ration
during the testing period when
the animals were from 500 to
800 lbs. in weight consisted of
two-thirds roughage and one
third concentrate.
Another top-notch performer
among the Hereford bulls to be
sold, according to Johnson, is
Court Lionheart 39. He has been
used at the Astoria branch sta
tion and in the OSC Adair Ranch
herd. His calves from all types
of cows have been excellent in
conformation and rapidity of
gain.
Several of the bulls on sale
carry English bloodlines recently
imported by Canada and Ameri
can cattlemen. Rams are of the
Southdown, Romney, Hampshire,
and Suffolk bloodlines.
Terms and conditions are the
same as those of other auction
ii voetnnw nrnduction sales. Copies
iha caip mtaloe are available
from the OSC animal husbandry
department.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Collins went
to Portland on Friday and got
daughter Juay wiun
their
been visiting there for several
; weeks. On Saturday they went
to Centralia, Wash, where xney
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Barger and family, former Hepp
ner residents.
Need Letterheads? Phone 6-9228
A host's best friend
Tall, frostv glasses of Olympia are always in
good taste, always welcome. Keep Olympia onhand
for easy entertaining,
that
strike.
None of the governors pro tern
was in Salem. Patterson was in
Washington D. C, Senate Presi
dent Gene Marsh in Tacoma and
Speaker of the House Wilhelm in
Portland.
Had any of the three been at
the Capitol the workers would
have found that Governor Pat
terson had neglected to have a
functioning conciliation board.
He had to fill it out after return
ing from Washington.
MCiRE GAS TAX
Oregon's State Highway Engi
neer R. II. Baldock says Oregon
needs more money for highways.
The rapidly increasing popula
tion is demanding more and bet
ter roads to sustain industrial re
quirements. A 2-cent-a gallon boost in state
casoline tax would increase the
$17 a year, paid by the average
motorist for gasoline tax and
license payments, to $59.
MILK ACT ON BALLOT
A completed expense statement
was accepted Wednesdy that will
place on the November election
ballot an initiative to repeal state
milk control.
The attorney general had
ruled the first expense statement
wasn't complete and the initia
tive could not go on the ballot
unless an extended report was
filed.
n
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Carter and
children have returned from a
weeks vacation spent in Seattle.
Mr. and Mr3. J. O. Turner spent
a few days last week at Ritter
Hot Springs.
cam
pay m
B With tht Majority
"FULL
BY THE 10TH
WATCH FOR
"ACCOUNTS FOR SALE"
Pioneer Service Co.
Oregon - Idaho - Utah - Nevada
Division Offices Eugene, Ore.
No Commissions Debtors Pay Direct
Wheat Treating
FERTILIZING
-SEE
LES WYMAN
PHONE HEPPNER 6-9619 OR 6-9949
ill nlu Ufil
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In Buick today you get the modern styling other cart
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So
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WHAT has happened in the
automobile business this year
is something that you should take
to heart as a personal benefit to
yourself, and as a sure way to pick
a winner.
It is simply this: Buick has
moved into the charmed circle of
America's three top sales leaders
a circle once dominated only by the
so-called "low-price three."
In plainer words - Buick today is
outselling all other cars in America
except two of these so-called "low
price three." And this has come
about because of Buick's advanced
year-ahead styling, great V8 power,
big-car room and comfort all for
prices starting right close to the
lowest. So you reap a worth-while
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The tremendous sales volume that has brought Buick
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3. You get more resale
dollars when you trade
With Buick so advanced in style this year it's a sure
thing Buick will stay in style for years to come, as
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Drop in see and drive this tomorrow-styled Buick
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