Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1943)
8 Heppner Gazette Times, NovembeH 18, 1943 lillSi center conflict over the proper Oregon and in Idaho. As a whole, mariner of procedure has arisen in the Mexicans proved satisfactory the house by demand of the house and state officers of the war man committee on immigration and na- power commission in the northwest turalization that the whole matter WOuld like to see them return next should be referred to it. Chairman year. Efforts will be made to bring Dickstein of the committee assert- n at ieast 12.000 next searbn. Re ed on the floor of the house that ports say the Mexicans liked the the Dies committee has already deal, which paid them a much lar wasted $600,000 of the taxpayers' ger daiy wage eyer money on investigations without rCeive(j before, any constructive recommendations and that it has no authority to pro- As one of the means of provid ceed with an inquiry into the situ- ing postwar employment Senator ation created by the Tule lake Tom Stewart of Tennessee has in disturbances. troduced a bill which would create Several bills are now before the a separate administrative unit with committee on immigration and na- ; vo rrvVv Washington, D C, Nov. 18.-With turallzat,in the provisions of which pare plan6 acquire rightsj-of. the Dies committee investieatine ?ngS- WT m dYmg way for rural roads in all parts of Id in the Tule lake relocation t plat" of "? ! Zn S utr rn,! residents of Oregon and tends that Japanese bom in this ",aai '1 1 e. 5 11 I? vfj Ol ! L. " " T IMS country cannot be deported with propriation would be made for this v ; .- important v itannns out violating the bill of rights and administrative unit the work would HUMPHREYS DRUG COMPANY he carried on under the supervi sion of the s(tate highway depart ments and would be supplemental to the major highway programs which the states are expected t adopt as soon as the war is end?d. Senator Stewart believes that not enough attention has been Riven mark that this would in effect be des ructive of he very democracty for . .o0uo ''''numi wnich he war 13 being fough. His contention is that the alien Japan ese should be deported and the American born be deprived of their civil rights at least for the dura tion of the war. Meanwhile t.e Dies committee probe is continuing to the improvement of country and it is expected that a report on roads, the arterial highways in each its findings will be made within 3 state having received the larger few wees. benefits from both federal and ft'ite There appears to be general agree- hiKhway fu". The bill is now be ment in the idea that Stalin wiU lnR nsiderpd by the senate corn not turn his hand over to assist the mittee on post roads United Nations in the Pacific. He Much off the recoid risido dis- -1.M1 : 1. -i i. cm;Inv ,., t 1 n 1 13 buu rectlvinB uniimnea supplies cussion is going on oncoming Smiley Luiniitc, John Paul Revere, from the lend-lease via Vladivos- postwar problems. The now tok from thp noiihwpst nnH vin that lio nr a1L-inrr qKahI l TT J , - " "V- tulll.JJlg UUUUb CIJ llj. LI y Hard-riding gal punchers organize the Persian gulf from the Atlantic ine to solve evervthinc from nlnt u o 1 ports, but there is nothing in the conversion for peace time manu- statement issued from the Moscow faeturjng to continued rationing. It conference which even hints that seems to be a foregone conclusion Russia will participate in the war that after war's end rationing of against the sons of the mikado. practically all commodities will From east of Spokane and Pns- have to be extended for at least one co the railroad sidings are filled year, or maybe longer. It will tnko .epone Friday-Saturday, Nov. 19-20 Raiders of Sunsef- Pass Jennifer Holt ard-ridin? pal a Women's Army of the Plains to run oil black market rustlers. PLUS Redhead From Manhattan Lune Vilez. Michael Diiniio Flaming-haired, vibrant Lupe in a lth lreight cars containing goods at least six months for industry to ther leggings, rubber coats, rub ber boots, masquerade costumes; women's and girls' hats, caps, shoes, leather gloves, brassieres, girdles, rubbers, overshoes, galosh es, slippers, corsets, garter belts, belts, garters, veils, leather legg ings, rubber coats, rubber boots, masquerade costumes; infants' rub bers, shoes, overshoes, diapers. Sorting rules are offered as fol lows: Separate all " good clothing from rags; garments, even though with the following defects, are ac ceptable as clothing: worn, linings, worn edges, open seams and hems, small moth holes and burns, miss ing buttons, snaps, zippers, etc. Garments and materials not accept ed as clothing and which should be classified as rags are: rags, as such; clothing no longer wearable by anyone; clothing with bad tears holes, and stains in outer fabrics, and beyond repair; useless sheets and mattress covers, useless pillow cases and covers; useless towels; useless draperies and curtains, use less blankets; useless slip covers, and useless table cloths and nap kins. "This looks like the biggest task the salvage committee has tackled and it will require the cooperaion of every household to make it a success," Chairman Conrad stated. PersonsMzrd stationery for (he rrmy and mvy trainers. Make your selection new so ye may rtfnt his name in time for early mailing song and dance fiesta. Sunday-Monday, Nov. 21-22 Prsssnling Lily Mars Judy Garland, Van ITcflin, Fay Boinicr. Richard Cavlson. Spring Byiiiijton H? Crosby and Tommy Dorsey and th- ir Orchestras Music and laughter and a few tears in a story that npclls Entertainment with a capital E. j or mo covicjs, me lreight cars switch over to production for serving aa temporary warehouses peace time needs. In the n;ean'me for the commodi'dei which are pil- the average citizen, who has the ing up more rapidly than they money, will want, to buy that new can be loaded on ships, and the car, ice box, washing machine or ships transporting these materials one of the hundred or more articles are the Russian merchant fleets, he needs for hi1 home or business The United States has been ship which are hardly obtainable now. ping gasoline and oil to Russia in If the rationing of such articles is quantities but this export business not continued for a reasonable time is tapering off as the Russians are after the war's end it could easily receiving oil drilling machinery result in serious postwar inflation and material for refineries to use problems, say these wise men. So, TURKEY PICKING I will pick Thanksgiving turkeys Sunday and Monday at my place at Mor gan. Fred Ely. '34c WANTED TO TRADE Frigidaire for EleqUroluX. Raljih Reamer. 34tfc CHURCHES church of christ O. Vrcndtll HerHsom, Pastor Bible school 9:45. A class for ev ery age. Morning worship 11 o'clock Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening worship 7:45 p. m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Bonnie Howe, Minister SUNDAY, Nov. 21 Divine worship at 11 a. m. Church school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday Evenings: Fellowship and prayer service at 8 o'clock Union Thanksgiving service at 10 o'clock on Thanksgiving day. THOUGHT FOB THE WEEK: "Rack of the loaf is the snowy flour, and back of the flour the mill; And back of the mill is the wheat and the shower, and the sun, and the Father's will." ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Archdeacon Neville Bliuit Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Church school 9:45 a. m. Holy Communion Ham, During the month of November Arehdeason ' Rlunt will broadcast from 5-5:30 p. m. Wednesdays over Station KWRC, Pendleton. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Rev. Francis McCormack Pa&tor SrhcduJc of Services: Hefner: Sunday mass at 9 a. m. on the 1st and 3rd Sundays; at 10:."0 a. m.-on the 2nd and 4th. lone: 10:30 a- :n. on the 1st and 3rd; 9:00 a. m. on the 2nd and 4th Sundays. Week day mass at 8 a. m. First Friday at 7:30 a. rn. Concessions: Saturdays; 7:30 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. Sundays 8:15 a. m. to 8-55 a. rn. FULL GOSPEL MISSION, IONE Ralph C. DcBocr, Pastor Sunday school, 10.00 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Evangelistic service 8:00 p. m. Bible Study Friday 8:00 p. m. IONE BAPTIST CHURCH J. C. Stephens. Pastor Bible school 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Evening worship 8 o'clock. (7- Tuesday, Nov. 23 SomCOriC tO Remember hciv. domesti supply U the war postwar rationing is a postwar ixumnues suuiciereuy long a pipe- must Mabel Paige, John Craven, Dorothy line wiU bujit into Oregon and The heart-warming story of a lov able little old lady who "went to college." Wednesday-Thursday, Nov. 24-25 Sleepy Lagoon Washington, or two lines one from CL C.l Montana and the other from Cali- MPJf,f C' " " " Uv,: t 11 .1. i. 1 .1 Continupfl from First Page forma, for all the tankers on the ganization will underwrite L pro west coast will be carrying these ject. It is proposed that a muni petroleum products to the Pacific cipal woodpile be. established in theater. Heppner working up logs brought , . - ,. TW,vf;nrH0 Dra r,,w ot y "-ucis. j ust wnat will Become juay canova, tennis uay, kuih , of proposal remaiM to Donnelly Douglas Fow ey, Ernest this early date with the Mexican and m the meantime, unlucky Truex, Douglas Fowley, Mike government for another large batch folks will watch their inadequate Riley and his Orchestra of Mexican farm laborers to help fuel supplies dwindle and ponder The screen'g goofiest love birds in with the northwest harvest next over their fate if the weather turns a grand comedy. year. Practically all of the 8.000 real cold. H.Y.U f TimAi PnimnA rmK.M.J. Tov N".'l n farm Vinnrlc wVin urnrVn UtaiUl Ul Alllll. UU1UV a .A J,-.TJ, UflU.l . . au.u . v . ivu Portugal listening post of Europe the harvest fields this year return- f)rfV to Ct&et ... a unique neutral country where ed to Iheir homes last month. Only . V, a few hundred will remain to work rubbers, overshoes, galoshes, slip the sugar beet fields in eastern pers, suspenders, belts, spats, lea- NO MORE FOR SHOES ACCEPTEED REPAIRS Until December 4 vvvvv vvvvv Gonty's Shoe Store 4. 9, ir eo., me, v..---.-.... . -Ay. :.:.y.- .-.y.-.y..-., ::. :; : .:y.-:y v: k Sj .:::::;::;: y.y, y &.;,f v ,$y: You Need Them Buy Now Don't Wait For Winter! WinTE SHEET BLANKETS Soft downy sheet 1.39 blankets. Large size 80x95 PLAID SHEET BLANKETS Warm, durable plaid pairs for winter warmth. 1 QQ 72x84 i PART WOOL PAIRS Heavy weight 5 wool pairs. ' Satin bound. Ex- 3 iQ tra long 70x84 3T SELECTED HEN FEATHER PILLOWS Covering of floral art ticking. Size QQ 20x26. Each I 0