NEW BOOKS IN HEPPNER LIBRARY
ly BLANCHE BIQWN
-AdUe end Cnwr by A4.
! Dtuijt Adits anj Cuntrni
i iw uf lh w rc1g jfijj
mu'tsnnic AmiiU'M political
n.rl r-r wriMrn r-v man
rrp nt-r wrii a a j r. fuun.ily
kilifuj wmer AlW-n Drury ha
.r!.at d the tturld's stitmlest
ih-i laltli-fruuml the
mifce filled committee r.m cf
the United saie Senate la
reveal the bittrr fui.fli.-u t n
motion wh.-n Ihf President rail
i"4 upon the Senate t. confirm
the rontmversUI rht.r fr See
trtary cf hat probed
the n.ln.i and motive uf the
statesmen, the pjortunUt, the
old fahln-d Idealist of pres
ent day Wa-htnton th.-lr drlv
Ing ambition. ihi!r anllle.j
their h -e their fesrs, art
Slnt Ih i. minimi hausffvniitj
t.f tra!i!y ttnutiiii: rtiu with
Kustia A iienste tM umrf wily
maruuvrr. a tlcluua dema
E cue' blistering imrar cam
paign, ih ufly jx-rnal )el-
ousir which turned a highly
qualified candidate into public
spfctacl. the Jiafic martvtdum
( presidential aspirant who re
fused la sacrifice hit principle
fur hi Hiffi-nntr hat there
twii a mure rrve aline picture tf
Washington Intricate political,
diplomatic, anil aortal worlds,
"Tin Rurilcan Story" by Paul
Galllcei The story f the Lon
don "bllti" . . . crashing boml
. crying children huddled In
their mother arm . . . city
block reduced to rubble . , .
Mes darkened by swarm of at-
ticking aircraft . . the worst
r i
I mm BEST IS a II
I -ElECTnn-TTAY menJPn I
IAUTOMATIC ELECTRIC lli
sKST!'''! BASEBOARD HI AT I I
! I f(l2uLlIID I 'O-VIAt WAUANTT I I
I I HYoVlf 21 I MAUIl HfAtf AAtl l ll
UTT4r.lliriKJ I mjtau Am oraun II
I
I r " . I mint riM mm I
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We 11 gladly help you with your wiring layout
without charge."
COMMERCIAL bonded & RESIDENTIAL WIRING
INDUSTRIAL licensed WIRING SUPPLIES
PENDLETON ELECTRIC CO.
CALL BOB HALE COLLECT CR 6-4361
cil nege in r.uuo. and the
llurruane tenaiioue liitle aln
gle Matcr plane thai iik furth
afialti! the Uufiwafle. If err a
ma. hu.e cuuht It itof,lf!i th
InamMable jlrll if tb"
ki!t.til. and won. the untie
t.f itain Thii U the mltatiun
tt acta f xuri;e and henlm
tf the men Mho flew the Hurrl
rane and the ISltUh ixH'ple who
had ao little rktrpt Ihla plane
and Ihrir own valiant heart be
twren them and lrtrurtln tr
Mry.
Selective Service
Reminds Boys
To Register When 18
A reminder to rrcUter on time
far Sel.vtlve S'nlc 1 being
brought to the attention of young
men attalnlne IS years of ace.
The Uw requires that every
young man must register on hi
ISth birthday or within five dayt
thereafter unla on active duty,
even though he may be mem
ber of a reserve or the National
Guard.
Men on regular active military
iaji auer Mparaiiun 11 iiui iv
vlously reglmered; if registered
nrlor to entrv Into service, they
' .... . . . I V. 1 A -t - .
iiium rvpuri wiiiiui iv uaji on-
er sepnratlon. Aliens born on or
after September 15. 1925 who
have entered the I'nlted States
on a permanent visa are requlr
ed to register within six months
after entry.
The purpose of registration
not solelv to provide lists of
prospective peacetime draftees.
Actually, the number of draftees
at this time represents a drop In
the bucket compared to the res
jervolr of young men who are ell
elble. Registration also serves
the purpose of furnishing the
Government with the available
manpower should total moblliza
tlon become necessary. Under
present conditions, unless a man
volunteers or becomes "deun
quent." he may have to wait
about four years before facing
Induction.
Failure to register on time Is
asking to be declared "delin
quent." with the resultant pos
sibility of being prosecuted or in
ducted ahead of others in the
same age group who are regis
tered. Most draft board members
are reluctant to resort to either
of these courses, but since the
drafting of delinquents would
set an example, this action could
prove effective In eradicating de-
Lexington News
linquencles.
By DtLfMA JONES
Juhn Kunyon tf the NKKu.li-y
liulian Million f Ti'pper.Uh,
Vh, was gurt rakrr of the
Women's FrlKwhi Group of
Lrvlngion on Turfelay of Uit
wevk, Pm-edinfi the pltiurra and
talk by Mr. Itutn. a abort
buklnr mertlng wa Held, pre-
U1d over by tbe pieldent. Mr,
Flirrnce MiMUUn New officer
rliHttsl at thi time were June
Dldon. rhalrman: Joan Smith.
vl.e chairman; IVlpha June,
vretary. LaVeme Mender-
n. treasurer, a ronn-uon. ia
ken at thl time wa given to
Mr. Itunyon for the mliu.lon and
wxrral boxe of clothing were
loaded fi the rnUUn '. Later
refreshment were served to Zi
guest. The next meeting I
scheduled at the Barbara Cut-
forth home.
Juhn Runyon and Bertha Hunt
were dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Jonea on Tuesday
Hugo Lcyva. who Is employed
In Portland visited hi parent,
Mr. and Mrs. Gar Lcyva. one
dav last week.
Charles Larson, Tom and rhll
lip Bird, of Everett. Wash., and
Larrv Trowbridge or raimer,
Alaska were overnight guests of
Mr nd Mrs. Cecil Jones one
nlcht last week. They were all
students of the university 01
Washington.
Keith Teck, who has been sta
tioned In Fort Ord, Calif.. 1
visiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Peck.
Mrs. Newt O'Harra has return
ed to her home after several
weeks spent In Pioneer Mem
orial hospital, suffering from a
badly bruised leg.
Mrs. Armln Wlhlon has return
ed to her home after several day
spent In Pioneer Memorial hos
pital In Heppner following ma
jor surgery
ROCK HOUNDS
CORNER .
Br irmr wagnu
With quite a few vtaitur
present, plus a new member, our
Much merilng wa off to a
god start last Saturday night
Betau of the growing Interest
In rocks among the young people
in Heppner. the possibilities for
a junior club wer discussed.
George Miller showed slides of
the 1900 rock ahow at Eugene.
Now we all wish we had attend
ed the ahow to enjoy first hand
the beautiful and Interesting
product of rock hound Ingen
uity, Imagination, and artistry
By the way. the Coos County
Mineral and Gem Club w ill hav
thelr ?th annual show at North
Bend on May 13 and 14. Paul
Miller displayed a beautiful
sphere, approximately four Inches
In diameter, of aiurlte with
streaks of malachite running
through It. Azurlte occurs In sev
eral form, such as crystals, mas
slve, or even Imitative shapes
It's color is usually in various
shades of azure-blue, from
clear to dark or even purple
blue. Paul'a sphere came from
Battle Mountain, Nevada.
Since It Is Easter Seal time,
what could be more appropriate
than for Mrs. Ed Gonty to bring
us a movie film showing the
wonderful care given crippled
children by specialists and train
ed and loving workers. This
work is made possible through
the sale of Easter seals a real
good Investment!
MEPfNgl GAZETTE -TIMES, Tbuisday. Match 30. lit!
NEW BOOKS IN I0NE PUBLIC LIBRARY
New books recently placed on 1 In.l.nl Camilla m IVIphl,
in sneivr or we tono puouc
library Include the following:
Custcr'a Last Stand by tuen
tin fteno)dt He read the long,
official letter again. Yes! It wa
true! He, George Armstrong Cus
ter, had been commissioned a
general the youngest general In
the United States Army. Long
ago, when stilt a small boy, he
had dreamed thla would happen.
But that had been only half the
dream. He had also dreamed that
some day he would fight Indians
The Odd Fellows Lodge spon
sored an Odd Fellow Sunday and
parents In Brownsville, Ore.
Larry Cochnour Is living in
the trailer house at Breedings.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lowe and
son of Portland have been vis
iting his mother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Armln Wlhlon. Mrs.
and so far no warlike India
had crossed hi path. Although
he could not know then, ttie
battle cf the Utt'e Big Horn
River "Cut .r'a last stand"
wa to bring thl part of the
dream to a tragic end In the not
too-distant future. Custer was
brilliant fighter and cavalry
man, but leading the Indiana
against him at the Little Big
Horn were men who were great
fighters, too. Chiefs Sitting Bull
and Crazy Horse had learned the
white mans method of waging
war. And they had exjert know
ledge of the terrain. The Indians
won the savage battle, yet it
waa a hollow victory for they
knew their power was dwindling
and nothing could atop the white
men from conquering. Quentln
Reynolds, well-known biographer
and war correspondent, has made
General Custer live vividly In
the pages of this book.
My Brother Michael by Mary
Stewart. Perhaps It was coinci
dence or perhaps Camilla Haven
unintentionally Invoked the gods
that afternoon in the crowded
Athens cafe when she wrote to
friend: "Nothing ever hapiwns
to me" But a few hours later
and by happenings extraordinary
as many Odd Fellows and wives Lowe remained for several days
a rould attended the cnurcn witn Mrs. winion who had lust
of their choice and then met at I got out of the hospital.
the hall for a pot-lm dinner Dates to remember:
Sunday afternoon at 2 ociock. Food sale and drawing for
Those families present were: A. I Easter Basket on Saturday morn
Maleske. Al Fetsch, Arcme nnK, April 1
Munkers. Lonnle Henderson, ur
vllle Cutsforth. Bill B. Marquardt,
In the company of Simon Lester,
a most -harmtrif. but ouleilv
determined, kns-iiohman and
In the middle if a nightmare
beyond her wildest dream. In
hi word. Simon had come to
IVIphl to "appease the shade"
uf his brother Michael, killed
some fourteen year earlier on
Parnavnjn, From a curiously ex
cited letter Michael had written
In-fore his death, Simon believed
his brother had stumbled upon
something of great Importance,
something undoubtedly hidden
In the cracky reaches of the
mountainside, near the site of
hi death. And then Simon and
Camilla learned they were not
alone in their searth, that Mich
ael's death was atlll remembered
by other in whom brooding pas
sion and unresolved conflict still
raged.
WHITE SPACE
IN ADVERTISING
IS A GOOD INVESTMENT
Livestock Market
Cattle Hogs Sheep
SALE EVERT TUESDAY
12 NOON
On U. S. Highway No. 30
NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION CO.
Res. Hermlston JO 7-3111
JO 7-6655 HermUton, Oregon
Frank Wink & Sens Owners
Don Wink. Mgr.
LJl J -!., i . . ... I J
Ranch Aero Airplane Spraying Co.
owned and Operated by
PAUL N. HANSEN
Now offering assistance to the farmer of thl area with
their weed spraying problems. Two Spray Planes available.
Phone
Heppner 6-5560
or
Heppner 6-9294
YOUR "SHIP WILL
COME IN" Sooner
By the Aid of Newpaper
ADVERTISING.
THE
GENERAL
TIRE
$
VAUD WITH USEABLE CASING
TOWARD REGULAR PURCHASE
PRICE OF ONE JET-AIR TIRE
ciiTDV TIRF RIIVFR
PAY TO THE 0RDER0F L I U -
General rirejeajei
let-Air inironus"" j
Jilt 4 coupon, (total .lu $20.00) e..t.f
4 Jet-Air tire.
) CASH OR !
f-S J TIME PAYMENT I I
' SALE I I
you $K2
save O rMifmZK
with this coupon 1
GENERAL W
when you buy the All-New
FIRST PREMIUM-QUALITY TIRE IN THE 10W-PRICE FIELD FEATURING NYGEN
CORD AND TWIN TREADS SEE IT AND SAVE! BUY IT NOW AND RELAX!
Carl Marauardt. Cecil Jones,
June Davidson, Cora Allyn, Fran
eU McMillan. Bertha Hunt, E. E.
iWk. Rev. Walter Smith ana
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Morgan and
family of lone.
Mrs. Earl Warner ts vismng
I Sff and SfrQ I
iner son anu lanmj,
Vernon Warner and family, and
I
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence nays oil
Corvallls and family. Hays ana
daughters motored to Lexington
after Mrs. Warner.
vranv wiiev of lone was a I
uPPk.end euest of Kenny Jones.
The Catholic adult discussion
class met at the B. J. uoneny
Sunday evening. Those I
present were: Mr. and Mrs. cod
Davidson ana two cnuuim,
and Mrs. Vern viaii, Mr. m.u
Mrc nnn Pointer. Mrs. wuuu.
Steagall and Mrs. Emma Bre-
rhOQ rC
Mr and Mrs. Gordon Maynard
of Brookings are the proua par-
ents Of a son, UOruon bumcu,
born last week. He is the grand-
t Mr and Mrs. can vv un
lock and great grandmother is
Emma Breshears.
t nrA' Henderson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lonnle Henderson, who
, hpen attending Northrup
ltienl school in Los An
geles has returned to his home
where he is empiuyeu
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Leyva en
tertained on Saturday night with
a birthday dinner nonoring ivn.
Gar Leyva.
Tvr,a Rarnett and Trannle Par-
who have spent the winter
months in Portland returned to
thptr home in Lexington on sun-
day. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mun-
J . T- a.1HWr1 tfv
kers motorea io ruruauu
T.ovln.Ttnn P.T.A. was nosiess
. ... 4V,
to the O.K.A. oimier .
I.O.O.F. hall on Monaay. me
un. 1 nnpr was Berveu iivm
tables most cleverly decorated in
v.mo ProfpHinir the I
tne easier uicmw . n
banquet, a meeting was held at Ufl
eVinni house. OORies
frffct were served by the P.T.A.
from a beautifully set table with
lace cloth and nowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie tawaras
visited at TillamooK over me
ifAnV.an1 Mhprp thev took de-
litrorv on some 4-H calves.
...... jt i
Misses Linda van winKie anu
rpupHv Davidson were orana-
view visitors during spring va
cation.
Mrs. Ray Dolven is spending a
few days in Pendleton at tne
of her mother, Mrs.
Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pointer of
Corvallis were Lexington callers
Sunday at the Gar Leyva home
and the home of his brother and
'I CAN'T ALWAYS
6ET TO TOWN"
s' 1 1 h. Kir
living out of town, and working vary day, Ifs not easy for mo to get to
town with my checks ... and I don't like to leave them laying around
th house. So I uit Salem Federal Savings' handy 'SAVE BY MAIL' plan.
Thty pay the postage both ways and they also pay the highest rates In
town on regular savings accounts. But the biggest reason I save with
Saltm Federal Savings is, ever sine I started my account they have gone
out of tholr way to give me personal attention and friendly service. I
notice a lot of my neighbors save there too.
If you haven't started an account thero yet, fust fill in the handy SAVE BY
MAIL form below and send It In with your check . . . You can open an
account by mail, futt that eay.
SEND THIS "Savo by Mail" DEPOSIT SLIP IN NOW
NAM I..
KAMI
I
I A0ESJ
I
j CITY
(Us for Joint Account)
DATE..
AMOUNT.
I
I
(U Check or Money Order)
Salem Federal will send by return mail your Savings Book and Signature
ora. rour save oy maii aouni pay 47e current rate per annum.
0
family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Poin
ter. The Pointers' young son who
has been visiting here returned
160 STATE ST. - SALEM, ORE.
to his home with them.
HEPPNER'S TIES SUPER MART
PboM 6-M81
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and
children have been visiting his
FORD'S
TIRE
SERVICE
TOUR GENERAL
TIRE DEALER"