8 Heppner Gazette Times, March 2, 1944
Food Administrator
To Speak March 4
Marvin Jones, national war food
administrator, will speak over the
Blue Network at 4:30 p. m. Pacific
Standard Time, March 4 and will
bring a special message from the
president on the launching of the
nation-wide 4-H mobilization week.
The week of March 4 to 10 will be
devoted to the reorganization of 4
H clubs in all rural areas through
out the nation and special empha
sis will be given on all 4-H pro
jects that will contribute to the na
tional food program. A million sev
en hundred thousand 4-H club
members helped with this program
last year and it is expected that
even more boys and girls will do
their part in this important pro
gram this year.
In addition to the message that
Marvin Jones will bring on the
national 4-H broadcast, a 4-H boy,
who is now a hero over seas, will
discuss by short-wave the impor
tance of food on the fighting front.
Other participants in this broad
cast wil include Ensign Werneth
Wilson, a West Virginia club girl
for 11 years, who has four brothers
in the service and who herself is
company commander of 200 Waves;
John Keency, state agricultural
project chairman in Iowa; as well
as Marcelling Simmons, last year's
North Carolina victory garden
champion. Another speaker on the
program will be Mrs. Mary Hatch,
a Wisconsin local club leader for
the past 29 years.
Librarian Gives
Rules on Book Use
Because not all of the readers of
the Heppner Public Library are fa
miliar with these rules, Mrs. B. E.
Isom librarian, requests that the
following be observed: Bcoks and
magazines can be renewed only by
bringing them to the library for re
newal. No one can take out books
until all fines are paid. A book can
be renewed only once, and all
books to be returned must be brot
to the library, or to Mrs. hern's
home.
Several new books have been re
ceived at the library recently.
Among them are: Taps for Private
Tussie, by Stuart, an amazing story
of the way one family spent the in
surance they received from their
soldier.
"The Battle is the Pay Off," by
Ingerson; Johnny Tremaine, by
Forbes and "Teresita" by Means,
both books for children in the 8th
and 9th grades. "Don't Count Your
Chicks,?' by Avlafre for the very
young readers.
DRIVERS ASKED TO KEEP
RECORD OF EACH TRiP
The critical gasoline situation has
created a necessity for keeping ac
curate records of all fuel used, ac
cording to t(he local rationing
board.
Drivers are asked to keep track
of miles, gas used, whether 'trips
made for business, medical, or
pleasure, and to bring this record
to the office when applying for re
newal of B or C books.
ON ABSENTEE LIST
Hness sruck the teaching force at
Heppner this week and two of ths
teachers are on the absentee list.
Miss Rose Hoosier and Mrs. Fred
Hoskins. This haves- the school with
out chorus work as Miss Hoosier
has the upper grade chorus and
Mrs. Hoskins the high school.
FOR SALE Late 1940 Vz ton In
ternational truck; all steel plat
form body. Ph. 764. Mrs. Rod
Thomson. 49tfc
For Dependable, Profitable
Chicks buy
"VIGORBILT"
All breeders rigidly culled
and bloodtcsted. New Hamp
shire and White Leghorn
chicks.
Write
Vigorbilt Hatchery
at Hermiston, Oregon, for
prices and delivery dates.
DO IT NOW!
yum
I
O) 5
0000
LISTINGS WANTED
There must be several families in
Morrow county who had relatives
in the armed forces at Bataan and
Corregidor, men who lost their
lives or were taken prisoner by the
Japs. I have something of vital im
portance to take up witih these
people and am asking that they get
in touch with me at once. Phone
3-F-3, or write me at Heppner. Mrs.
Chris Brown 49-50c
STAR Reporter
Friday-Saturday, March 3-4
Henry Aldrich
Haunts a House
Jimmy Lydon, Charles Smith, John
Litel
Trapdoors, clutching-claws and
screaming-skulls become very fun
ny when kicked around by Henry,
his girlfriend and his pal Dizzy.
Plus TORNADO
Nancy Kelly, Chester Morris, Bill
Henry
A happy-go-lucky coal miner fights
his way from, thq tunnels below the
earth to a mansion on a hill. A
thrill -packed adventure story.
Sunday-Monday, March 5-6
Riding High
Dorothy Lamour, Dick Powell, Vic
tor Moore, Gil Lamb, Cass Daley,
. Milt Britton and His Band
First-class Technicolor entertain
ment with something for everyone:
Laughs, beautiful backgrounds, good
song and dance numbers and a wal
loping action finish in the form of
a wagon race across country.
Tuesday, March 7
Never a Dull Moment
The Ritz Brothers, Frances Lang
ford, Mary Beth Hughes, Stuart
Crawford, Elizabeth Risdon
The monkeyshines of the Ritz Bro
thers, the songs by Frances Lang
ford and the able supporting cast
add up to a sprightly and merry
comedy.
Wednesday-Thursday, March 8-9
Old Acquaintance
Bette Davis, Miriam Hopkins, Gig
Young, John Lodcr
This love story with a surprising
variation of the triangle is a best
Bette for any Davis fan.
NOTICE OF SALE OF
ESTRAYED ANIMALS
Notice is hereby given, by virtue
of the laws of the state of Oregon,
that I have taken up the hereinaf
ter described animals at my place
five miles west of Hardman, Ore
gon, and that I will on Friday,
March 17, 1944, at the hour of 10:00
o'clock a. m., sell the same to the
highest bidder for cash in hand,
subject to the right of redemption
by the owner or owners. Said ani
mals are described as follows:
Two late spring white face cal
ves, no visible brand but crop
off right ear,
BLAINE CHAPEL
Hardman, Oregon.
LEXINGTON
Grange Hall
SATURDAY
MARCH 4
Music bv
YARNELL'S
ORCHESTRA
Admission: $1; Tax 10c
Total $1.10
Women - JOc tnx
Supper Will Be Served
Everybody welcome and a good
time assured.
tin 4Tn lftJP
Signs of Spring
' - .
THE days are still short; half the nation shivers under a blanket
of snow but there are signs of spring everywhere if you know,
where to look for them.
They are little things such as new seed catalogs, ads clioped
from magazines, reminders, scribbled on backs of envelopes, of
things to be done.
Thousands of men, all over the country, are making such notes,"
looking, ahead farmers, manufacturers, storekeepers, bankers.1
,They represent what is called "management," and they know that
,to make the most of any season requires pretty careful figuring.'
There's a skill in this management. It's a skill that men who run
things have in common that men who run things successfully
have got to have. Management s problems are a good aeal aiiKe,'
no matter what the business getting help, meeting payrolls and
tax payments, making ends meet and having a little left over for
new projects, planning for the future without letting the planning
interfere with the job in hand.
And when you talk with these men, you find they have the
same objectives, too. Right now they want to get the war won
at the lowest possible cost in lives and suffering. After that's done.J
they'll be back on their never-ending job of turning out the ma-j
terial things needed to make a better peacetime world. General
Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Yi
"v
' Haar the General Electric radio programs "The G-t A!l-sirl Orchestra" Sunday 10 p.m.
'J.. WT, NBC "The World Today" newi, every weekday 6:45 p.m. IWT, CBS, i .
WAR BONDS
SUY
Replacement
FOG LAMP
1.35
Amber color. Throws power
ful beam. Standard size.
FREE!
GARDEN BOOK
and
25c PKG.
BURPEE'S
GIANT
ZINNIA
SEEDS
Garden book
hai 28 pages',
packed with
complete.
authentic in
formation. Come In Today!
Factory-Controlled
M (CAWING
!0i
6.00 x 16 Tire
(B,f(D)
Other Sizes
Proportionately Low
NO RATIONING
CERTIFICATE
REQUIRED
Par longer and finer quality, nave your tire, recapped
l"L Firestone Factory-Conttolled Metnod. Factory-trained
..vnmfaetl I
experts will do the Job. Our recaps are u
Economy with feganct
Old Fashioned Garden
DINNER
SERVICE
35 Pieces
8.95
Service for six! Has deli
cate gold tracing (22k),
embossed borders and
charming flower bouquets.
Eight-Cup Capacity
Silex Drip
COFFEE.
MAKER
Can be used over any
type heat. Does away
with waste makes
perfect coffee every
time! Easy to keep
sparkling clean.
GENERAL f ELECTRIC
Motor Company
.if.