Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1942)
4 Heppner Gazette Times, December 17, 1942 NFL. AsSOCIOtlOn tion to operate through December frt' . fi and January. UttlCe TO UlOSe Appeal forms have not been re- Elart F. Hultgrenn, acting secre- ceived by the transportation com- tary-treasurer of the Hardman and mittee but as soon as they are ev- Grant County National Farm Loan ery farmer who registered a truck Association since February, an- through the county committee will nounced this week that his resig- be notified. nation .effective Dec. 31, has been Farmers with certificates that al- acoepted by the boards of directors must present the certificates to the of both associations. low them all the gasoline they need In. the future, it was announced, local rationing board to obtain Federal Land Bank loans and con- their gasoline rationing books. tracts in Morrow county will be handled by Ralph H. Loveless, who also is secretary -treasurer of the Umatilla and Pendleton National Farm Loan associations. Mr. Love- Right to Appeal Granted Rationees Any person who feels an injustice less tentatively plans to spend each has been done to him by action of Thursday in Heppner, making his a local rationing board has the right headquarters vin the present loca- to appeal that decision, Richard tion on the second floor of the First Montgomery, state OPA director, National Bank building. said today. The Grant county association, "Don't conclude because your whose members live in both Grant neighbor got a C card while you re and Harney counties ,a the same ceived only a B card that you are time elected as its secretary-treas- kemg discriminated against, Mont urer Wayne Fisk, who now is sec- gomery declared. "Your neighbor retary-treasurer of the Redmond may have good and sufficient rea assciation. Business of the Grant son for obtaining his higher gaso county association will, after Janu- line allotment. He may be driving airy 1, be handled through Fisk's many mies to the shipyards every office in Redmond. day, taking others with him, or "With better farm conditions, the performing other work that would business of these two associations entitle him to more gasoline. Or it ia in the best shape it has been in miSht even be that in the rush of years, and requires a minimum of registration, a' local board clerk may servicing," Hultgrenn said. At the have made a mistake in handling same time, manpower is short. vour application which will later be Transfer of the affairs of the assoc- rectified," Mr. Montgomery stated, iations to Redmond and Pendleton Persons who believe they suffer will assure the maintenance of high hardship because of local board ac stendards of service at a consider- tion may file an appeal with their able saving, both in manpower and board for further consideration, MX. Montgomery saiu. Appeals ikji acted upon within five days are re money. Farm Truck Operators to Jf 0PA mce for . r handling, he added. Can uet more oas IRRIGON NEWS By MRS. J. A. SHOUN Mrs. Billie Coulter returned from Portland Tuesday. The road crews are improving Ir rigon roads this week. The Walter Girders were Hep pner visitors Monday. The Irrigon basketball team lost to Echo in the school gymnasium, Wednesday, 37 to 18. Mrs. W. M. Grim received Christ mas greeting by cable from her son Elden Allen in Australia. Mrs. Kinzeh and two chidren left for Pe Ell, Wash., after a visit with the Jack Browning family. Mrs Luella Acock and daughter Luella Melissa were Friday visitors of Mrs. Sarah Stamp at the J. A. Shoun home. Jack McFall is home from Fort George Wright to spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McFall. Donald Houghton is to be home this week from Corvallis to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houghton. Master Sgt. Wiley Benefiel is down from his Alaska base to spend his furlough with his sister, Mrs. Carl Haddock and the Benefiels. Mrs. D. C. Whitney and two chidren Patsie and George returned home after spending two weeks in Spokane and Couer d' Alene. The J. A. Shouns received word Friday that Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shoun are the parents of a son, Steven born at Walla Walla Dec. 11. Mrs. Fred Houghton returned from a several weeks trip to New York City where she visited her son Edward and family there. .She returned Saturday.. Closing Date on Credit Loans December 31 According to word received from Henry Baker, chairman of the County Triple A committee, Dec. 31 will be the final date for filing an application for a Commodity Credit loan on 1942 grown wheat, barley or rye. Baker stated that in the case of warehouse stored grain, the loan papers would have to be certified and in the hands of the lending agency before Jan. 1, and in the case of farm storage loans, the applications must be made and the sample in the mail before Jan. 1. HOME FOR -VACATION Peggy Tamblyn, student at Ore gon State college, arrived home Wednesday morning to spend the Christmas holidays with her par ents, Mr .and Mrs. Harry Tamblyn. In Curry county, where bombs from a Jap plane landed, 33 school children collected 160,000 pounds of scrap, averaging almost 2.5 tons each. New Orleans is said to consume more coffee per capita than any metropolitan area in the U. S. Cooks there use two tablespoons to the cup, and many children begin drink ing coffee when they are ten years old or younger. . jv it over Farm truck operators may obtain all the gasoline they will need for essential driving according to word received from the office of defense transportation by the Morrow Coun ty USDA war board. Certificates of war necessity re ceived by some farmers have been cut to the point where such farmers could not operate if they were lim ited to the mileage and gasoline indicated. These allowances may or may not have resulted from errors on the part of clerks but the ODT has assured the war board that the essential needs of all farmers will be taken care of. Farm ' truck owners may appeal through the county farm transpor tation committee at the coun ty agent's office for adjusted certi ficates of war necessity. In case where the certificates provide in sufficient gasolne for immediate needs the county OPA rationing board can issue an emergency ra- STRAYED From Eight Mile, two black mares, shod saddle marks; One bay gelding. Probably going toward Gurdane. Please notify H. D. McCurdy. 38-41p VISIT COURT HOUSE Mr. and Mjrs. W. V. Grider of Ir rigon were among visitors from the north end of the county transact ing business at the court house Monday. i 'jjfj t t f f Y f Y f THEY'LL TIES for XMAS Neat Figures and Stripes in Wool and Rayons ONLY 75c GONTY'S ' " j l Y 5? . &aUn I k!l One 0e, va muss! THIN WITH WATER! NO PUSS! COVERS WALLPAPER! NO bother! WASHES EASILY! Y T f ONE COAT COVERS WALLPAPER, painted walls, wallboard, basement walls. APPLIES EASILY with a wide brush or with the Kern-Tone Roller Koater. DRIES IN ONE HOUR. ONE GALLON DOES THE AVERAGE ROOM. JUST ROLL IT ON WITH THE NEW B.r ROLLER-KOATER 84 Rosewall Motor Co. T t Y T Y t Y Y t Y t Y t Y t f f t Y ? Y Y Beautiful . . . Useful . . .The Perfect Gift! See our sensational Christmas values in smart mirrors. Your choice of styles and sizes ... all with crystal clear plate glass . . . beautifully framzd. Pictured: Tum-a-Lum Lumber Company All Varieties of fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Fancy and Staple Groceries. Heppner Red & White Store