Page Eight
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, Feb. 22, 1940
Mustangs Win "A"
Title Friday Night
Continued from First Page
the rest period to spark the Mus
tangs into scoring one more point
than Irrigon did during the third
quarter, which ended Irrigon 21,
Heppner 20. Crawford brought the
crowd to its feet when he stole the
ball away from' Jones and dribbled
down the floor to sink a close-in
shot that pt uthe Heppner boys
within striking distance of their op
ponents. It was Crawford again in the ope
ning of the fourth canto who scored
a field goal to put the Mustangs in
the lead momentarily, but the Ir
rigon five dropped in two more
bockets to change the lead again.
Snow handed Heppner another
point by way of the foul line and
a short time later Scrivner knotted
the score at 25-25 with ZV2 minutes
left in the ball game. Irrigon's men
rallied fast to sink four buckets in
the closing minutes to put the game
on ice and to bring the Wheat league
play-off title to a "B" division team
for the first time.
Lineups:
Heppner (25) (33) Irrigon
O'Donnell f Markham
Snow (7) f (9) Houghton
Drake (1) c .'. (18) Jones
Crawford (8) g Ruhel
Pinckney (7) g (6) Connel
Subs: Heppner, Meftill, Scrivner
(2); Irrigon, Rucker. Referee, Jack
Loyd of Echo.
The Heppner high basketeers will
open the sub-district 13-B basket
ball tournament at Condon with
fire in their eyes, determined to get
another crack at the Wheat league
champion Irrigon quintet if both
teams can go through the tourna
ment unscathe until the final game
at 9 p. m., Saturday. ,
Heppner meets lone at 1 o'clock
in the afternoon and if the Mus
tangs can clear that hurdle, will
meet Umatilla at 9 o'clock in the
evening. If the Knox men can get
by this hurdle, they will meet the
winner of the Condon-Echo game
at 1:30 on Saturday and should clear
this obstacle with little difficulty.
This would assure the Mustangs of
a crack at the tournament crown.
In the lower bracket, Irrigon will
have to dispose of Lexington in or
der to meet the winner of the
Fossil-Boardman game at 2:30 on
Saturday. If the Comets continue
their winning streak, they will be
fighting for the crown in the tour
nament final and a chance to move
on to Arlington for the district fin
als on the next week end.
Heppner (38) (35) Arlington
O'Donnell (6) f.... (10) Wetherell
Snow (13) f Waddell
Drake (2) c (7) Fletcher
Pinckney (7) g (7) Norris
Crawford (5) g (11) Ferris
Subs: Heppner, Osborne 3, Mer
rill, Scrivner 2; Arlington, Colosso,
Childs, Clough. Referee, Ladd Sher
man of Lexington.
Branch Warehouses
Taken by Farmers
Continued from First Page
of $25,500. A report by Ryan shows
that when he assumed management
of the concern in 1937 there had
been no payments made on the in
vestment and that since that time
he indebtedness has been reduced
$7,350, working capital increased
$1400 and the undivided profits in-'
creased $4700, Accrued storage on
hand June ,1, 1937, amounted to
$825. This with two fair crops has
accomplished the above results.
Earnings for 1939 will show an ad
ditional reduction in this indebted
ness. Financing of the" new set-up will
come through the Bank for Co-Operatives,
a subsidiary of the Farm
Credit administration. The bank has
agreed to advance $21,600 in cash to
complete the deal, with the provi
sion that the Morrow County Grain
Growers, Inc., first sell $5000 in stock
to farmers of the county. This is
for the purpose of giving the farm
ers an opportunity to prove their
faith in the proposition. The balance
of the deal, $14,400, will be taken in
preferred stock of the Morrow Coun
ty Grain Growers, Inc., by stock
holders of the lone Farmers Eleva
tor company. The backers of the
new project feel that this is a guar-
miimmmiiiiHiimiiiiniiiiiimnnitH
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
9:45 Bible School.
11:00 Communion and preaching.
6:30 Christian Endeavor.
7:30 Evening Church services.
7:30 P. M., Wednesday, Choir
Practice.
7:30 P. M., Thursday, Prayer
Meeting.
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. R. C. YOUNG, Minister
9:45 Bible School
11:00 Worship Service
6:30 Epworth League
7:30 Evening Worship
9 to 11 Monday School
7:00 P. M., Wednesday, Choir
Practice.
7:00 P. M., Thursday Prayer
Meeting.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CLIFFORD W. NOBLE. Pastor
Sunday services:
School, 9:45 a. m.
Worship service, 11:00 a. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m.
Widweek services:
Tuesday and Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
antee of the continued support of
the farmers using the facilities of
the lone concern as well as protect
ing the investments of both parties.
The new concern will have one
full year of operation without hav
ing to make indebtedness payment.
The obligation has been broken
down to ten annual payments.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER:
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of county com
missione subject to the will of the
Republican voters at the Primary,
Election, May 17, 1940.
Paid Ad. G. A. BLEAKMAN.
CALL FOR WARRANTS
Outstanding warrants of School
District No. 12, Morrow County,
Oregon, numbered 93 to 118 inclu
sive will be paid on presentation
to the district clerk. Interest on
said warrants ceases Feb. 22, 1940.
RUTH LASICH, Clerk,
School District No. 12,
Lexington, Oregon.
CALL FOR WARRANTS
Outstanding warrants of School
District No. 1, Morrow County, Ore
gon, numbeed 5616 to 5743 inclusive
will be paid on presentation to the
district clerk. Interest on said war
rants ceases Febrary 23, 1940.
DAISY SHIVELY, Clerk,
School District No. 1,
Heppner, Oregon.
ENJOY
SEAFOOD
Oysters, Clams
Shell Fish
of all kinds
Fresh from the Sea
FEATURED
DAILY
FOUNTAIN AND
LUNCH COUNTER SERVICE
Modern Booths
Contributions Taken for
CHINESE RELIEF SOCIETl
and Official Receipt Given
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
Elkhorn
Restaurant
ED CIIINN, Prop.
1
3
Tom Wells Heads .
Assessor's Group
Morrow county's assessor, Tom
Wells, was honored with the pres
idency of the Eastern Oregon Asses
sor's association at a recent meeting
of the group in Vale. The assessors
met in a two-day session at the
Malheur county city, Friday and
Saturday, Feb. 9 and 10. George
Gilbert of Grant county was re
elected secretary-treasurer. Murray
Morton, Malheur county assessor, is
the retiring president.
Wells announces that the meeting
will be held in Heppner in 1941.
Charles Galloway, chairman of the
state tax commission, attended the
meeting. Assessors sitting in on the
proceedings included D. S. Grabill,
Baker; J. A. Fountain, Deschutes;
George M. Knox, Hood River; Wil
liam Brownhill, Jefferson; Charles
Mack, Klamath Falls; C. H. Langslet,
Lake; Tom Wells, Morrow; W. M.
Peetz, Sherman; D. W. Davis, Uma
tilla; Harry E. Green, Wasco.
LECTURE SCHEDULED
Heppner Garden club has sched
uled a lecture on Oregon gardens
to be given at Hotel Heppner dining
room the evening of March 13. The
lecture will be augmented by col
ored moving pictures of Oregon gar
dens and will be given by Mrs. H.
O. Mansfield of Freewater, regional
irector of the Oregon Federation of
Garden clubs. The local club will
meet at the home of Miss Leta
Humphreys on the evening of March
4 to discuss plans for the lecture.
REHEARSAL DATES SET
Rehearsal dates for the Easter
cantata, "Memories of Easter Morn,"
to be presented by the combined
choirs of the Christian, Methodist
and Episcopal churches have been
set for Wednesday evening of each
week and immediately following
Sunday morning church services,
according to Russell McNeill, direc
tor. Due to the limited time for
preparation of the cantata, it is urg
ed that all singers participating
make it a point to attend each re
hear saL
The Pacific Power and Light com
pany expects to complete installa
tion of electric service in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Everson near
lone by the end of this week. A
line one-fourth of a mile long had
to be built to connect the residence
with the high line.
Cloy Dykstra has purchased the
second hand business operated bv
Henry Howe and locate in th Hotel
Heppner. He took over the busi
ness Wednesday of this week. Howe
has not decided on a new location.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bisbee are
spending a few days in Portland,.
where Mr. Bisbee went to attend a
meeting of hardware dealers.
K. O. 50 horse-power tractor, all
overhauled, for sale or trade for
smaller tractor. J. D. Ekleberry.
Morgan, Ore.
2Mb
t?4 . . I
FEATURING LOW PRICES ON POPULAR
OREGON PRODUCTS
BACON
Swift's fancy Oriole
Oregon Product
Per. lb. 19c
BACK, lb. 17c
Your aufeway Grocer is a great booster for
the States of Oregon and Washington. Every
week in the year you'll find locally produced
merchandise featured at Safeway. We are
proud of the many great industries of our
state and each year ship out millions of
dollars worth of Oregon and Washington
products to be sold in Safeway Stores
throughout the west.
SIX DAYS
Friday thru
Thursday Nite
FEB. 23-29
Macaroni
or SPAGHETTI
Oregon Product
10 lbs. 55c
SNOWFLAKEc-tS ,ffMc
PRUNES
OATS
OREGON
PRODUCT
ALBER'S
COFFEE
Roasted in Portland
AIRWAY 3 lbs. 35c
NtiB HILL 2 lb. 35c
Edwards 4 lbs. 79c
2 LBS. 41c
25bOX 98c
Oregon Prod. I KQ, AUv
D I f lT EC COLUMBIA sweet O
'WlXUtJ Oregon Product, 25 oz. jar!!
Apple Butter KrJI9c
BREADJuliaLee Wrights1 Q
U IVI.MU Portland, IV2 LB. AO! 1 LB.tJl'
A real Washington-Made
FLOUR
Made in the West
KTCHEN CRAFT
sk. $1.59
HARVEST BLOSSOM
sk. $1.39
MAYONNAISE
Its the freshest you can buy.
DATED on every label. Nu Made
is made in Washington by Wash
ington people.
MILK
Western Product
Federal or Cherub
TALL TIN ...
7c
PINT
21c quart 35c
CEREALS
Satisfaction Brand
Manufactured by Neil
Knighten of Hardman
lilb.SJ-Mc
"WESTERN PRODUCTS"
PRESERVES, Playmate 2 lb. jar 29c
MARSHMALLOWS, Fluffiest LB. 11c
SUPURB Soap, granulated Ig. pkg. 19c
P'NCAKE Flour Maximum lg. pkg. 17c
WHITE MAGIC Bleacher ty gal. 20c
NOODLES Missionette egg lg. pkg. 20c
GRAPE JUICE, Church's QT. 35c
MATCHES, Favorite CTN. 15c
Sandwich Spread, Lunch Box QT. 35c
SUGAR, Beet 25 lb. bag $1.49
1
SAFEWAY PRODUCE
Friday-Saturday only
SPINACH 4 LBS. 15c
RUTABAGAS 10 LBS. 19c
LETTUCE 2 Ige. heads 17c
CABBAGE LB. 3 Vic
ORANGES 3 DOZ. 49c
LEMONS DOZ. 29c
YELLOW NEWTONS, BOX 89c
HOMES .BOX 79c
u