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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1957)
r Paga 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 25, 1957 now jou ran itfe-car 1 5 out of 10 smaller cars wear a Pontiac price tag -yet none gives you any of Pontiac's advantages PONTIAC GIVES YOU UP TO 8.9 MORE SOLID CAR PER DOLLAR I Not one of the smaller cars can give you the heavy-duty construction, the road-hugging hefl and solid teeurily that surround you in every Pontiac. Yet Pontiac's the nimblest heavy weight you ever managed and your Pontiac dealer can show you more than six dozen advanced-engineering reasons whyl Pontiac has gone all out to make this genuine big car the best behaved beauty that you ever had the pleasure of bossing. You'll find Pontiac's exclu sive Precision-Touch Controls make steering and braking the surest, easiest you've ever expe rienced! Park it, cruise it, try it in stop-and-go traffic . . . this is driving the smaller jobs can't duplicate! PONTIAC GIVES YOU 4 TO 7 INCHES MORE WHEELBASEI The small cars extend bumpers and fenders to look big but Pontiac puts the extra length where it counts between the wheels! Pontiac's longer stride brackets the bumps Instead of riding on them. And this extra length shows up inside, too, in stretch-out space for six footers. Add to Pontiac's bonus in length its all-new suspension system and you have an exclusi Level-Line Ride no car at any price can surpass . . '. and a built-in sense of direction and security that will spoil you for the smaller cars forever! PONTIAC'S PERFORMANCE TOPS THE BEST THE SMALL CARS CAN OFFER-BY A WIDE MARGIN! Not one of the smaller cars can measure up to Pontiac Performance. Whether you judge a power plant by engineering statistics or on-the-road performance, Pontiac's Strato-Streak V-8 stands head and shoulders above anything in the low-price field. Your Pontiac dealer will be , happy to show you a complete facts-and-flguret comparison then an eye-opening test drive in traffic or out on the highway will supply all the heart-lifting proof you need that Pontiac has separated tho men from the boys when it cornea to performance! -AND PONTIAC HAS ALWAYS BEEN FAMOUS AS ONE OF .AMERICA'S TOP TRADE-INS! Maybe it comes as a surprise to you that so much more car can be yours at the same price you've seen on the smaller cars. But there's the fact! And Pontiac is a wonderful Investment, tool As you know, it has always commanded a top trade-in. So why not step out of the small-car class and into a Pontiac . . . there's nothing in your way. Your Pontiac dealer has the keys and an eye-oixming offer waiting for you right now! So why not look and feel like a million instead of a million othors? NOWI If yo wont th ultimata In both itMomy and itrMrdlury ptrftrmnn, m Trl-Peww Corburetion l available at sxtra nit M tvta th lownt priced PmIIu BMaVltl It's AnwrUn'i newtst ptwtr odvonc ni JuUllrtly Pwitioc'i H m In i mil SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED Political Parargophs Most of the political conjabble around the Capitol, both Republi can and Democratic, is that Secre tary Mark Hatfield and State Treasurer Sig Unander are the strongest candidates the GOP have to pit against Governor Robert D. Holmes at the Novemb er election in 1958. Either of the high state offici als could have a free ride in run ning for governor as each was elected last year for a four-year term expiring January. 1961. If either should run for governor and lose he would still have three more years in office. Governor Holmes was elected for the two-year unexpired term 01 tne late Governor Paul L. Pat terson. He must file next Anril for the primaries if he then still lines and wants to be governor? (Delete the ouestion mark it would be Socratic ironv to sav he is not thinking of running. i Lexington News Put this in the "Anything Canf Happen' department. Oregon's Douglas McKav. who was recently appointed by Presi-, dent Eisenhower to a $20,000-a- 1 eipna jones year lob as chairman of the Unit-1 Guests at the home of Mr. and ed States and Canada joint com-Mrs- L- E- Ruhl over the last few mission on power and resources, ;uas nave D(?en James Pointer is again in a position where he!of Selah, Wash., and Dee and An. m . iCoprtl "Hfilj- 11 m . . lmi icsign irom a nationally spotlighted high office to run for tne United Mates Senate, as he did in 1956 when he made an unsuccessful race against United ! Carol Mikesell TY,nrv,it.v, vv asn., miss Betty Roller of Hood luvtT, Mr. and Mrs. Gailey Mar shall of Oakridee. Ore., and Mr ana Mrs. Frank Princehouse and States Senator Wayne L. Morse. ! Anita Lindner of Hood River, Ore gon State Senator Monroe Sweet- land, Milwaukie, will vie with Governor Robert D. Holmes for the Democratic nomination for governor. We read this in Dave Hal's" Ramblin' Around" column in his Lincoln County Times, Waldport. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones motor ed to Boardman Wednesday ev ening takint? thpir Hanuhtor Charlene there for a visit with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sawyer and family. They spent the weekend in T.Pvi jand brought her home again Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth is a pa - Ray Hill will again he rhalr man of the Edith Green (Dem.)jtient in Pioneer Memorial hos 1958 campaign for reelection tn'Dital whpm hr nnHnr,o Congress in the Third Conerps. I ior surpprv. sional District (Multnomah Coun-! Bill (Grandpa) Padbpnr i a ty). Hill was chairman of Mrs. patient in Pioneer Memorial hos- OUR SERVICE MAN Will Be in Heppner the Week of August 5th For CLEANING AND SERVICING FURNACES DEALER TRADING'S TERRIFIC RIGHT NOWI To Avail Yourself of this Service Leave Your Name at Heppner Hotel PHONE 6-9923 .. THEWS Sheet Metal, Inc. 402. S. E. DORION PENDLETON, ORE. t PHONE 705 Green's successful congressional campaigns of 1954 and 1956. Ground-Breaking The three members of the Statp Board of Control, Governor Rob- 'New Northwest Atlas Published by OSC; Resources Outlined OREGON STATE COLLEGE A revised and expanded second edi- nun oi Alias vi me racuii: Northwest" has been nublished by Oregon State college. The first edition, published in 1953, received wide recognition as a reference on resources, in dustries and development poten tials of the Northwest. Oregon, Washington, Idaho and western Montana are covered in the book. Twentv-four Oregon State rol- lege staff members contributed . .... - . . . material to the new edition, with Richard M. Highsmith Jr.,, de partment of natural recources serving as editor. The Atlas outlines water, soil. forest range, crop, fishery, min eral, recreation and electric pow er resources and facilities; manu facturing development; metal and chemical industries; trans portation and trade: tvoes of farming; forest utilization and food processing; climate and landforms; and historical sec tions. Two new sections have been added. One is on the history of pital suffering from iniuries re ceived at his home on Friday from a fire which he was helping fight. The fire did extensivp rtam. af?e to marhinprt, anA komc j wv.tiiu., uwniui n.uu- ,w,7 wwiiia aim ert D. Holmes, Secretary of State otner buildings. Mark Harfiolri anrl Stnta TVao I Mr. and Mrs RupU- Peril,,-, - - " - uiu n 1 CI .T " V n 1 HUUCl E . vin. ,a uii lln. ILIOIUJV J. urer Sig Unander, each with alwere Portland visitors over the the settlement of the region, to spade and go-flshin' fervor, sim-j weeKena- gether with maps showing fm- unaiitruusiy uiukb grouna wea- ",lu . Messenger uiuian iriDes ana routes nesday for the Oregon State Cor-,Sr- were weekend visitors in Lex followed by the pioneers. The rectional Institution. The site of from their home in Mitchell. second gives background inform- the institution whirh will nut Rev. Norman Northrun is snpnH. ation on mainr nrha Oregon up with the nation's lead- nS a week in Cove where he which have populations of 20,000 ing states in modern rehabilita neiping with the Christian or more. tion is three miles southeast nf church summer camo there. All sections and mans havp Salem near the Penitentiary An- Mr- and Mrs- Lonnie Henderson been rewritten and revised to in- nex. , ana aaugnter Bettv were T.a elude deveionmpnt anrl nhanaaa The primary objectives of thelGrande visitors on Sunday. since the 1953 edition was nuh- correctional plant are rehabllita-i Mrs- Jim Bloodsworth and Mrs. 'Hshed. Seventy-two maps were cod Matnews were Pendleton vis- prepared especially for the book, itors on Wednesday of last week. "The Atlas Is not a commecial Danny McMillan and Paul venture," President A. L. Strand Breeding were Portland visitors emphasized. "It is published out uii ouiiucty of the deep interest of Oregon State college in Nothwest re source development. The price has been set to return only pub lication costs." Sale of the Atlas to bookstores and individuals are being hand led by OSC bookstore. Cost is IS3.50. ' n in n nun THE MERRY TAILORS The Merry Tailors held their July 11 meeting at the home of our leader Mrs. C. E. Brenner. After having our picnic dinner outside, we had our meeting. We brought our sewing and record books up to date After that we went in town for a swimming party. We got out at 8 p.m. and went to our leader's home again for a weiner roast. We will not continue our meet ings thrnuph the summer but we will start them again this fall. Cheryle Lundell, reporter tional and vocational, says Paul J. Squier, superintendent of the institution. The pooulational eaD- aclty of the new plant will be 600 when comDleted. Thp first two of the plant's four units will be completed January 1, 1959 and the remaining units one year later. ' The cost of the completed plant will be $6,000,000. The 1953 Legis lature appropriated $1,250,000, the 1955 session $1,200,000 and the 1957 session $712,000. Record School Fund Distribution of $412,406 in earn ings from the irreducible fund was made to the state's schools this week. Therecord distribu tion is from earnings from the ir reducible school fund to nuhlir schools and was authorized by the state land board The fate of 87 cents for each nf the state's 475,000 school child ren is the largest in 35 years. The earnings are from nearly $14,000- 000 in funds collected from the sale of school grant lands, timber, royalties from sand and gravel, and other items. Also approved by the'board was the transfer of 104,493 acres of state land board timber lands for administration by the state board of forestry. The transfer included Elliott State Forestry Lands in Coos and Douglas coun tiess, totaling more than 70,000 acres. o Classilieds Pay I Try One Today I Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones anrl vanocco u . o.-a. . children motored to Arlington California who has come for a evening wnere xney met several week's visit. LISTEN TO HEPPNER PROGRAM Wed. 10:45 to 11:45 A. M. ON 1050 KC Pendleton K U B E For the Best in Music, News, Sports Member Associated Press Mr. FARMER SkW 15 ON YOUR urain Fob INSURANCE Insure your grain crops now and SAVE 15 on your premium for at the termination of the policy you will receivve a check for 15 of the amount of the premium. Be Wise, protect your year'i income at LOW RATE I DON'T WORRY Insure Today! Turner, Van Marter & Bryant INSURANCE REAL ESTATE PHONE 6-9652 HEPPNER m aw sii) w in tel KV 1 1 iw4 i m r DURING f I i Golden Sleep SALE ill I 0DQL1 Enchanted Nights Mattress I Sells Regulorly H H-SQ. For $59.50 UL l I DURING THIS SALE Z 1J I MATCH I NG BOX SPR INGS $44.50 Case Furniture Company
