Page Four
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, June 12, 1941
Heppner
Gazette Times
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE.
Established March 30, 1883;
THE HEPPNER TIMES,
Established November 18, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15, 1912
Published every Thursday morning by
CRAWFORD PUBLISHING COMPANY
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, aa second-class matter.
JASPER V. CRAWFORD, Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year $2.00
Three Years 6.00
Six Months 1.00
Three Months 75
Single Copies 05
Official Paper for Morrow County
OLD GLORY"
AX'HEN the nation pays special tri
bute to Old Glory next Satur
day, Flag Day, it will signify inten
sified patriotic service for everyone
in the land. Bursting shells and
rockets, glare through which it stood
in troublous days of the past, are
again jeopardizing its principles of
freedom, and in these days of un
limited emergency Old Glory be
comes nearer and dearer to all.
Just now Morrow county is be
ing organized for civilian defense
work, part of the broad national de
fense program, and there is a call for
funds to assist U. S. O., a democratic
institution to assist the government
in making the nation stronger in its
defense. These are but beginning
steps in a new order that will come
home more forcibly to all.
Old Glory today calls for service
by all. It asks for the dimes, quar
ters and dollars of everyone for the
purchase of defense bonds and
stamps, not only to provide funds
for the government to carry on the
nationally organized, defense pro
gram, but to prevent undue price
inflation and resulting chaos, which,
more than a foreign enemy might
rock the country to its very foun
dations. Old Glory, through the president,
has asked that our nation be unified
today as never before. Personal ad
vantage must not be considered by
capital, by labor, or by anyone. The
national safety must be paramount
in this emergency, and it is vital that
everyone do the job he is given to do
and to do it well. That is the signi
ficance of Old Glory not only next
Saturday, but every day in the year.
"In union there is strength," "un
ited we stand, divided we fall" -these
and all the great patriotic
words of the past must have their
meaning renewed and cherished in
the minds of every true American.
Society Aids Boys,
Girls From County
Portland, June 12. Three depend
ent children from Morrow county
are receiving care from the Boys'
and Girls' Aid Society of Oregon at
the present time, according to a re
port released this week from society
headquarters. Under supervision of
the society, which provides clothing
and medical and dental care, the
children are placed in private family
homes throughout the state.
Fifty-five percent of the society's
wards come from counties other than
Multnomah, yet substantial finan
cial support from private sotirces is
provided by no other county, offi
cials of the organization point out.
Without additional funds from the
countes to meet the increased cost
of living, services to dependent chil
dren will have to be curtailed.
The agency is asking the coopera
tion of every Oregon community in
meeting the present needs which to
tal $5,000. The fund-raising appeal,
organized on a state-wide basis, is
going forward rapidly in Morrow
county.
Establshed in 1885, the Boys' and
Girls' Aid society has cared for more
than 7,300 Oregon children since its
inception. ' At the present time 355
boys and girls are receiving care un
der its supervision, C. C. Chapman
is president of the organization and
Mrs. Myrtle C. Dalziel serves as
state director.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wilson motor
ed to Portland Friday to meet their
daughter, Miss Shirley Wilson, who
had just completed her first year's
work at University of Oregon.
Let's go it's the starting
whistle for another Guess Again
race. Let's see if you can be first
to "break the tape." Indicate
your ansivers in the space pro
vided and then add your score
for your rating.
(1) If you're a bank teller you
might know that on the fifty-dollar
bill there is a picture of (a) John
Quincy Adams; (b) U. S. Grant; (c)
Thomas Jefferson; I I
(d) Zachary Taylor. f
(2) Picture yourself aboard ship
early in the morning. You hear the
ship's clock ring "one bell," which
tells you it's (a) 2 a. m.; (b) 1:30
a. m.; (c) 12:30 I 1
a. m.; (d) 1 a. m.
(3) Attention radio fans; Lanny
Ross' daily program immediately
follows: (a) Amos 'n' Andy; (b)
Myrt and Marge; (c) Char- H I
lie McCarthy; (d) Bob Hope.
(4) Oh, yeah, it's a fish, all right
(at left) , but which of the following:
(a) shark; (b) marlin; J" I
(c) tuna; (d) tarpon.
(5) If you miss this one, write
Emily Post. If a girl is in the com
pany of a man and she drops her
handkerchief (a) the gentleman
should pick it up; (b) she should get
it hersef; (c) she should ignore it;
(d) he should give I I
her his handkerchief.
(6) The American Red Cedar, is
an evergreen that's not a cedar at
all, it's (a) a pine; (b) a cypress;
(c) a juniper; I I
(d) a spruce.
(7) Hey, football fans, which of
these was (during his college days)
a member of Knute Rockne's fa
mous "Four Horsemen"? (a) Grant
land Rice; (b) Walter Winchell;
(c) Ted Husing;
(d) Elmer Layden,
"GUESS AGAIN"
1 HTrnrrnTin Score
AJASWILttS Here
1. (b) for 25 pts. (toughie)
2. (c) for 15 more....;
3. (a) for 10 (only)
4. (d) for another 10
5. (b) for 15 pts
6. (c) for 15
7. (d) for the last ten
HERE'RE YOUR RAT
INGS: 90-100, tape- TOTAL
breaker; 80-90, good
stepper; 70-80, mighty brisk; 60-70,
still a racer.
Attend Pendleton
Mattress School
Eight leaders from Morrow coun
ty attended the two-day cotton mat
tress making school held in Pendle
ton last week to learn the technique
of making matresses with the tick
ing and cotton furnished by th?
Surplus Commodities corporation.
Applications have been received
by the county AAA committee and
cotton and ticking ordered for 150
mattresses.
The making of the mattresses is
under the direction of the extension
service and is expected to begin the
latter part of July.
Maggie Hunt, Mrs. Russell Brown
ing and Mrs. Joseph Hughes will
serve as volunteer leaders at the
Heppner mattress making center.
W. A. Baker, Mrs. Olive Atteberry
and Mrs. John Fisher are leaders
at Boardman. and Mrs. W. R. Haney
and Mrs. Glenn O'Brien at Irrigon.
The purpose of the mattress mak
ing program as set up under the
AAA 'program, according to C. D.
Conrad, county agent, is to make
use of the large surplus of cotton
that is on hand and at the same time
improve the standards of living for
many people by making high quality
mattresses available. Each family
that applies for a mattress must
come to the mattress making cen
ter and make their own mattresses.
What is
June 14th?
It's more than just a summer
day ... it's a day for reflec
tion ... a day for thinking
of our country and its advan
tages. June 14th is Flag Day,
when you can show your pa
triotism by displaying the
colors before your home or
business. Current conditions
make our flag and its day
more significant than ever
. . . remember Flag Day.
HEPPNER
GAZETTE
TIMES
counties reported a unanimous vote
in favor of the plan, these being
Columbia, Deschutes, Grant, Mor
row, Multnomah. In Crook and Jo
sephine counties there was only one
negative vote.
In announcing the results the
state AAA office paid a tribute to
the educational work in the various
counties by the county and com
munity committeemen and the ex
tension service, which resulted in
such a heavy vote being recorded.
i vitrgwil gave vtiv
j majorities in the nation in favor of
the plan, which was carried nation
ally by a more than 80 per cent
favorable vote.
Game Licenses for
Aged Folk Due 14th
Persons eligible for old age fish
ing and hunting licenses may apply
for them after June 14 when new
game laws become effective.
Under the provisions of the bill
passed by the legislators, any per
son over the age of 65 and who has
been a resident of the state of Ore
gon for 10 yearS or more, who makes
an affidavit before a county judge
or chairman of a board of county
commissioners that he is unable to
pay the regular fee, may obtain a
special license for fifty cents.
Special affidavit forms have been
furnished to all county judges and
also may be obtained from the offce
of the Oregon State Game commis
sion, 616 Oregon building, Portland.
The fifty-cent fee together with i
report on the game and fish taken
in the previous seasons, as required
by law, must accompany the application.
SHOP WELL EQUIPPED
With strain of general contracting
bearing down a little heavily for his
years, N. D. Bailey is preparing to
retire more from that field and to
surmlant the activity with work in
his shop at home. To this end he re
cently purchased a factory-type
lawnmower sharpener, and expects
soon to equip himself with special
saw-filing machinery. He is specia1
izing in lawnmower, knife and scis
sor sharpening, saw filing, band saw
work, cabinet making and floor
sanding for which he also has special
equipment. The new Iawranower
sharpener grinds the blades of the
machine in its own frame, making
blades and bar hit exactly true. Ma
chine bearings and other parts ar
also adjusted to make old machines
run like new, Mr. Bailey says. In
4-H Clubbers to Help
Increase Meat Output
Oregon's 4-H club members will
join 250,000 other 4-H-ers through
out the nation in responding to the
call for greater production of meat
this year to supply home and na
tional defense requirements, says H.
C. Seymour, state club leader. Many
club members are enrolling in the
1941 livestock projects, where they
will produce all kinds of meat ani
mals. All those enrolled in such clubs
are eligible to share the benefits
of the national 4-H' meat animal
competition. Last year the nation's
four sectional winners, which in
cluded Robert Zielinski, Salem, re
ported grass returns on their en
terprises totaling 924,618 and cash
prizes on exhibits totaling $3247. The
competition will start in the coun
ties under the direction of county
agents or county club agents.
Oregon Approves
Quotas 5555 to 260
Official returns from the 30 Ore
gon counties having growers eligi
ble to vote in the wheat marketing
quota referendum show that Ore
gon growers approved the quotas by
a favorable vote of 95.5 per cent
of the 5815 votes cast. The final
total showed 5555 votes in favor of
the quotas and 260 against Approx
imately 83 per cent of the growers
eligible to vote actually cast their
ballots.
Lake was the only county failing
to approve the quotas by the neces
sary two-thirds majority. The vote
there was 47 yes and 31 no. Five
a short time, Mr. Bailey expects to
have one of the most completely and
best equipped shops of its kind in
this part of the state.
Miss Katie Minert accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Turner to Port
land last week and is visiting with
a cousin, Harold Brinson, near Al
bany. " "
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was duly appointed by
the County Court of' the State of
Oregon for Morrow County, admin
istrator, of the estate of J. L. Yeager,
deceased, and all persons having
claims against the estate of said de
ceased, are hereby required to pre
sent the same to the undersigned
administrator with proper vouchers,
at the law office of Jos. J. Nys, at
Heppner, Oregon, within six mon
ths from the date hereof.
Dated and first published this 12th
day of June, 1941.
B.-H. PECK, Administrator.
Fresh Fruits
and Vegetables
a Springtime has arrived,
bringing with it new, good
foods from the earth. We're
serving them now.
O Good food is more than
something pleasant to eat. It
is a sound investment, one that
pays dividends in health and
satisfaction. You get good food
when you eat here.
Contributions Taken for
CHINESE RELIEF SOCIETS
and Official Receipt Given
Meals at All Hours
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Elkhorn
Restaurant
ED CIHNN, Prop.
Swim In 1941 Style
GET into the plunge a
lot but be sure you've
got an attractive swim
ming suit, that DOES
things for you!
See our new collection
all styles, colors, sizes!
See the new Jantzen suits for women,
men and boys. New prices, new styles,
1.95 to 5.95
WILSON'S MEN'S WEAR
The Store of Personal Service
7jf
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