HEPPNER GAZETTE
CHILDREN'S PICTURES TO BE TAKEN
FREE AND PUBLISHED IN THE G-T
It is an undisputed fact that
the responsibilities of tomorrow's
world, the nation and communi
ty will rest upon the shoulders
of the children of today. Since
this is true, the publishers of the
Gazette-Times would like to give
readers a good look at these fu
ture "world builders."
The only way this can be done
is by publishing pictures of them
in a feature series. To assure
the latest and best reproduction
pictures they must be of unl
form size and quality.
An expert children's photog
rapher with all the necessary
equipment for this specialized
work, will be here Thursday, July
24. Pictures will be taken at the
Heppner Hotel and will be open
from 10 am to 6 pm.
No Charge To Parents
There is no charge to the par
ents. There are absolutely no
strings to this invitation. It is
bonafide in every sense of the
word. Parents do not have to
be subscribers, nor even readers
of this newspaper to take ad
vantage of this feature. Neither
are they obligated to purchase
pictures after they are taken.
Those who want some addition
al prints may. obtain a limited
number by arrangement with the
studio representative when they
select the pose they want printed
in the paper. It is entirely up
to them.
The More Pictures The Better
The Gazette-Times simply
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr and Mrs
Bobby Eugene Adams, Kinzua,
a boy born July 7, named Dan
iel Lee. To Mr and Mrs William
Prussing, Heppner, a 6 lb 7Yt
oz boy born July 3, named Ml
chael John. To Mr and Mrs Wil
11am A Zinter, lone, a 7 lb 4 oz
boy born July 9.
Patients JoAnne Burkenbine,
Heppnef, dismissed; Ronald Lee
Medlock, Kinzua, dismissed; Mi
chael Ray Hendrickson, Fossil,
dismissed; Robert Harris, Hepp
ner, dismissed; Jackson Wilson,
Heppner; Donna Bruce, Condon;
Clarence Hall, Kinzua, dismissed;
Harold Belton, Condon, dismiss
ed; Sally Greer, Fossil, dismiss
ed; Alma Kane, Fossil; Wilma
Mabe, Kinzua, dismissed; Nor
ah Greenfield, Fossil; Violet
Gourely, Heppner; Omer Lu
ther, lone; Frieda Majeske,
Lexington, dismissed; Jewel
Stevens, Kinzua; Glenda
McCorkle, Heppner, dismissed;
Joseph Wilhelm, Heppner, dis
missed; Timothy Rlppee, Hepp
ner; Ruth Gibbons, Portland;
Iiis Campbell, Lexington, dis
missed. ELECTROLUX
SALES
AND
SERVICE
Phone 6-5877
SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS -DURING JULY
y9Gfl
ALL
PLUS TAX
GE1EML
TIRE
- TIMES, Thursday. July 10. 1958
wants pictures of all the young
sters and the more, the better.
So the mothers and fathers of
the community In which this pa
per circulates should remember
the date, July 24 at the Heppner
Hotel and not fail to bring their
children to the photographer.
You will be mighty glad, after
wards you did, and very sorry
if you do not permit your child
ren to participate in this event
The kiddies will have much fun
and both mother and dad and
the youngsters, too, will be very
proud to see their pictures in
print later.
Justice and
Municipal Courts
Wallace LeRoy Gaarsland, ex
cessive motor noise, $10 fine.
Lawrence Curlls Rowe, no op
erators license, $10 fine.
Gerald Alfred Bergstrom, vio
lation basic rule, $25 fine.
Russell Raymond Dolven, ex
cessive motor noise, $10 fine.
William Frederick Beack, over
width load, $10 fine.
Elmer LeRoy Berry, failure to
drive right side of highway, $25
fine.
Leonard Samuel Palmer, no
muffler, $10 fine.
Leonard R Robison, violation
basic rule, $20 fine.
James Glen Swart, violation
basic rule, $20 fine.
Tom Nelson, drunk in public
place, forfeited $10 bale.
Marjorie Doherty, drunk in
public place, forfeited $19 bail.
Farm Safety Week
Slated July 20-26
Prevention of farm and home
accidents which kill about 100
farm residents in Oregon each
year will be stressed during nat
ional Farm Safety Week, July
20 to 26.
The governor's committee on
farm safety, representing public
and private agencies and dedi
cated to make life safer in Ore
gon, points out that farming
takes more deaths from acci
dents than any other major in
dustry. Home accidents take an
even worse toll. Nearly 4,600 per
sons are injured in local home
accidents each year.
Carelessness In use of machin
ery, drownings, misuse of fire
arms, falls, electric currents, ani
mals, Insects and burns are cit
ed as main accident causes.
The governor's committee
i
appealing to local professional
organizations, such as vocation-
al agriculture departments, the
onii mncoroatlnn RorvW f-nnntv '
extension agents, state forestry,
J '
welfare, and agriculture depart-
ments to adopt year-around safe-
ty programs. ,
William C Smith, director of
farm nrncrrn ma VCiXC. OrPfrnn !
State college, is chairman of lo-;
cal farm safety week observan
ces.
T Mrs7ed Schaffeld of
Ontario, Oregon are the parents ,
of a boy born July 4. He has
been named Richard Lee. Mrs
Floyd Adams
grandmother.
of Heppner
Is
O
S-STM
PASSENGER CAR SIZES
AND RECAPPABLE
Your Heppner General Tire Dealer
Ford's Tire
N. Main
Wayne Snyder,
The proposed new Federal bud
get is not destined for easy sail
ing through Congress. Totalling
$73.9 billion, it is by far the larg
est peacetime budget ever asked
by Congress.
And there are tome hard facts
developing out of consideration
of this budget."
One of the
most Inescapa
ble and unpala
table parts of
the whole bud
get is the fact
that $8 billion
of this must be
used to pay the
Interest on the
national debt, c. w. Herder
In other words, almost 11 cents
ont of every tax 'dollar collected
must be used to pay on interest
on the debt.
This is a huge sum. Yet, faced
with the necessity of paying out
$8 billion for Interest, the budget
requests almost another $4 bil
lion to be thrown away in form of
give aways. Thus, there is com
bined to pay oft on past dead
horses, and to give-away on pres
ent dead horses almost 177c of
entire federal budget.
Or looking at it another way.
Huge as the current budget re
Quest is, it just about equals
what the U. S. has thrown away
In foreign give-aways and other
global YVPA schemes in the past
few years.
In fact, government appears to
be getting so confused over this
tax matter, that it is now even
considering taxing itself.
A major recommendation was
that a tax of 3.S cents per gallon
be placed on jot fuels. Wlii'e it
is true that In a short while, there
will be some commercial jet air
liners in operation, their fuel con
sumption will be but a drop in
fg) Nallfinnl FHprallnn nt Imlepenrt-nt Buvlnt--;)
Hay Wafers for Cows
Discussed in Booklet
New "hay wafers" for dairy
cows are compared with baled
and pelleted hay in a publicat
ion just Issued by Oregon State
college agricultural experiment
station.
Research by I It Jones, OSC
dairy scientist, and Benjamin F
Magill, dairy technologist, is re
ported in detail in the Illus
trated 10-page booklet.
Chopped alfalfa compressed in
to a wafer combines the advan-
tages of easy-to-handle pelleted
hay and the feed value of high
se or oaiea nay, me
-----'"-'
Title of the booklet Is ' Baled.
.. 1
Watered, and Pelleted Hay.
Copies may be obtained from j
county extension agents or tne
Oregon state college
clerk, Corvallis.
bulletin
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
MEETS
The Morrow County Republi
can Central Committee met Tues
cussed foTVdlnnT Meeting to Jj fiSS?
be held In the early fall. "fj1! Mr and
The next meeting was set for "err' rhL JZ n , kfil
Tuesday evening, August 12 and!1" Lnarles Mout br 01 tntef-
it is hoped all
ntprpstpit Will.
try to attend.
TIRE
Service
Mgr.
Phone 6-9481
0(TS
the bucket compared to the ne
cessary military use of jet fuels.
Thus, if this proposed new tax
were to bring in any.appreciable
new revenue, it would be col
lected on fuel used to protect the
United States. This would be car
rying the taxing situation to the
nth degree of ludicrousness.
It was rather a shock to Wash
ington that In a recent issue of a
popular national magazine, Gen
eral Douglas MacArthur sharply
assailed the present taxing poli
cies In the U. S. Many had long
assumed that military men are
not overly concerned with the
weight of taxes.
Yet the nation's outstanding
military leader, and hailed by
many foreign experts as the
greatest military expert of the
age, states flatly that there seems
to be no restraint on the lust for
taxes and recalls how Lenin,
propogator of Russian commu
nism, predicted In the 1920'f the
United States would eventually
spend Itself into bankruptcy.
General MacArthur also recom
mends the sure cure to excessive
governmental spending which be
tween federal and local Is now
taking one-third of the national
Income. That cure Is to shut off
the sources of taxes, thus forcing
economy on government.
And the General also states
that it has been charged, without
any challenge, that this year the
government of the United States
proposes to spend more than all
the rest of the governments in
the world combined will upend.
In this connection It Is not to
be forgotten In Korea General
MacArthur ordered "Operation
Meat Axe" which meant destroy
the enemy at every occasion.
What apparently Is needed now
is the same type of operation on
non-esientia government spend
ing before all independent en
terprise in America Is throttled.
ATTENDS WEDDING
Henry Peterson of lone is in
Portland where he attended the
wedding of Mark Hatfield and
Miss Antoinette Kuzmanich on
Tuesday evening.
VISIT IN SEATTLE
E E Gonty and two boys went
to Seattle, July 4 to spend the
weekend with his son, Raymond
and family, to get acquainted
with a new grandson, Russell
Edward, and to get Mrs Gonty
who had gone to Seattle a week
earlier to be with the family.
They returned home by way of
Castle Rock, Wn where they vis
ited Mr and Mrs O M Yeager,
former Heppner residents and
Longview to visit Mrs Gonty's
I u r T T T - 1 U .. .1
w ncmnwi wu is .
aaieway meat ueparimeni mana-
eei II1C1C-
Mr ana Mrs Yeager sent oesr.
wishes to friends here.
VISITING FROM ALASKA
Mr and Mrs Charles Stout Jr,
and daughter Krlstie of Ketchi
kan, Alaska are visiting this
VISITING RELATIVES
Mr and Mrs A H Nelson and
granddaughter, Janet Slonecker
of Oak Grove visited the past
week with Norman and Alfred
Nelson at the Nelson ranch near
Lexington.
Mr Nelson started farming in
this district about 50 years ago
and has noted many changes in
farming operations. He thinks
weed spraying and fertilizing
has added much to the yield per
acre.
Visitors this week at the home
of Mr and Mrs Frank Hamlin
were Mr and Mrs John Wall-
gran and daughter and Miss
Chesky all of St Paul, Minn.
They were on their vay for a
vacation in Hawaii.
HARVEST
SPECIALS
1958 Dodge 4-wheel
Drive Vi Ton Pickup
V-8 motor, 4 speed transmis
sion, heater and turn signals.
Demonstrator.
$3295
1954 Jeep
4 -wheel drive pickup, 6 cyL
engine, heater, good tires.
$1195
We'll be glad to bring either
unit over for examination
just call us!
LECKIE
DODGE COMPANY
103 S. W. Court Pendleton
Party Line
PICKUPS-
Mr and Mrs Keith Imus and
sons visited in Kellogg Idaho
over the holiday weekend.
Mr and Mrs William Heath
and family left last Wednesday
for Colorado where they will at -
tend a reunion of Mrs Heath's,
family. !
Mrs Mabel Chaffee and Mrs
Ethel Zeimantz returned Wed
nesday after spending three
weeks in Seattle with relatives. ;
Guests at the home of Mr and
Mrs Floyd Worden over the
Fourth holiday were their dau-1
ghters and families, Mr and Mrs
John Gernhardt (Dorothy) of
Portland and Mr and Mrs Doss
Knighten (Doris) and children
of Pendleton.
Dr and Mrs E K Schaffitz spent
the Fourth weekend visiting
friends in Wallace, Idaho. Jimmy
and Dlanne Schaffitz visited at
the home of Mr and Mrs F Mc
Clintock In Cecil. Suzie McClin
tock returned home with the
Schaffitz for a week's visit.
Mr and Mrs C E McQuarrie
and family spent the weekend In
LaGrande, Baker, Wallowa and
Cove.
Mr and Mrs Tom Wilson spent
the Fourth holidays in Post Falls,
Idaho where they visited at the
home of Mrs Wilson's mother,
Mrs W M Fisher. Mrs Fisher re
turned to Heppner with them for
a visit.
Miss Carol Jones of Olympia,
Washington Is visiting Miss Car
olyn Carter for three weeks at
the home of her parents, Dr and
Mrs R W Pfeiffer.
Mrs Gladys Corrigall and Mrs
Marie Johnson of Portland were
here over the weekend to attend
the funeral of Mrs Charles Mc
Daniel. They were guests at the
Carey Hastings home while here.
Mr and Mrs Phil Blakney and
children left Friday for a 10 days
vacation. They will visit his bro
ther in Seattle and Mrs Blak
ney's parents on Bainbridge Is
land on Puget Sound.
Mr and Mrs Delmer Jordan
and Alan spent the holiday
weekend in LaGrande and Wall
owa Lake.
Rev and Mrs John Rydgren and
daughter Janel were dinner
guests on the Fourth at the home
of Mr and Mrs Alfred Troedson.
c
Don't say you can't do much
puts the heat on high prices
low on item after item . . .
BIG SWEEP
SCHOOL DRESSES!
Sizes 7 to 14 . .. 3.00
Sixes 3 to 6x .... 2.25
How you save I Dan River ma
chine washable cottons in
darling new styles I Plaids,
prints, solids! Hardly
need
lrcningl Toddler sizes tool
COTTON
BANDANAS
Standard 18 by 18 inch size.
Red, blue.
:i "yt J
8 For $1
00
imtmiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipss
Mrs Grace Nickerson spent the
, Fourth of July holidays in Con-
don vlsjtjnE, at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr and
Mrs Richard .Hayes,
1
new crop
Farm Prices
One Mile Northwest of Heppner
SMITH APIARIES
Phone 6-5330 Heppner, Oregon
"Its the Water
that makes
Olympia beer
refreshingly
different
OLYMPIA tltlWIN COMPANY.
3C
with a dollar these days . . . net till yoo shop Penney's on Dollar Days. Penny's
I Really makes those greenbacks perform with unpretecfented beginning- of -summar
smart quality buys thai spell real value . . . Penney value I Be smart ... be therel
nY.YMtaWwww,WW
SPREADS AT A'
YOU'D EXPECT
Amazing, $5 spent at Pen
ney's can re-decorate your
bedroom. Richly colored
spreads machine wash
bright as new. White gold,
pink, green, rose, cocoa.
In lukewarm water.
1
CHILDREN'S
SANDALS
AT BUDGET PRICES
Red, white. Sizes 4 to 8.
1.50
PROTECT THE FORESTS AND YOU
Qf, FUTURE yK
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
OLYMPIA, WASHINQTON. U.f.A.
PRICE
ONLY 1
2 For $5
00
mm
m
I 1 1 I
WOMEN'S
6-IN-l BELTS
Wear it 6 different ways
$100
SIZES 9-3 .TT...Y. .. S2.50
1L
Phone CR 6-6811