Posthumous Awards To Lt. Rhea N. King Received by Widow The Ditinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal and three Oak leaf clusters, posthumously award ed First Lieutenant Rhea N. King, air corps, were presented to his wife, Mrs. Louise King, Heppner last week at a ceremony held in the awards and decorations section of the Portland army air base. Pre sentation was made by Major Ches ter E. Peterson, director of admin istration, PAAB. Lieutenant King was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross by di rection of the President for extra ordinary achievement while parti pating in aerial flight as pilot of an F-5 type aircraft. On 26 Dec ember 1944, in response to an ur gent request from Allied ground and air forces, Lieutenant King mission over heavily defended en flew on a photo reconnaissance emy positions near Bologna, Italy. Encountering an intense and accu rate barrage of anti-aircraft fire on the completion of the first pho toi run, Lt. King immediately started a vigorous evasive action and reached a place of safety. Realizing the importance of corn King returned to the target area, pleting this vital assignment, Lt. Courageously flying through con tinued strong enemy opposition, he made seven runs over the objec tives and returned safely to base with accurate coverage. Informa tion obtained on this mission con tributed greatly to subsequent Al lied tactical operations in this sec tor. The Air Medal and three Oak leaf clusters were received for me ritorious achievement while parti cipating in aerial flight during a period "of sustained operations in the Mediterranean theater of operations MAYTAG ADDS SEVERAL HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Addition of an automatic type of washer, an automatic clothes dri er, both gas and electric, a gas range and an electric frozen food locker to the Maytag line of house hold appliances was revealed to Heppner Hardware and Electric Maytag dealer, located at Heppner in a letter received today from President Fred Maytag II. The announcement followed a series of conferences of Maytag branch managers and distributors held at the home office in New ton, Iowa, at which the new pro ducts were previewed. They will be added to the line of convention al type washers and ironers pro duced by the 50-year old com pany, which manufactured and sold more than 4,000,000 washers before converting to war produc tion in 1942. No date has been announced as to when the new products will be made available to the public, although President Maytag ex pressed an opinion that the gas range and frozen food locker will be on the market about the first of the year. No date has been re vealed when the automatic wash ers and driers will be ready for distribution. VICTORY CAFE IONE OREGON Under new management Special Sunday Dinners We serve the best the market affords at all times MR. and MRS. C. E. LONG Proprietors Wheat B ins Slated For Auction Block Morrow county agricultural con servation association is writing the final chapter in one of its stories of helpfulness to the farm communi typroviding storage for the back log of wheat created by war em ergency, said Henry Baker, presi dent, this week Starting the chapter this week was the immediate offering at bid sale of all remaining storage bins in Morrow county. Bids are being re ceived at the county office, on any under the association's control in quantity,' thus making available to the public material that may be found usable in many ways, should the bins not be desired for farm storage. Some of the bins, with little al teration, would serve adequately as workshop, garage, or hunting cab in, Baker pointed out, thus adding to their community service at a i time when materials are scarce. Heppner Gazette Times, October 18, 19455 Mustangs Hold . . . Continued irom jnrst Face who streaked over for' the score. The conversion failed and the score stood Condon 6, Heppner 0. Taking Condon's kickoff, the Mustangs quickly recovered and marched down the field with Con nor finally skirting end for a touchdown. The try for point was good and Heppner led at the half 7 to 6. Condon's second scoring oppor tunity came in the third quarter when with fourth down and seven yards to gain for a first down on their own forty-five, the Heppner quarterback attempted to run the ball and Condon took possession on downs. From there he Blue Dev ils fought their way to the Mus tang's fifteen. Once again, as in previous games, the Mustang's weakness on pass defense proved costly as Wilkens, Condon back, dropped back and rifled a pass to a waiting receiver standing clear in the end zone. This time the con version was successful and Condon was again out in the lead 13 to 7. With the start of the last quar ter and in their own territory, the Mustangs again stubbornly start ed for the Condon goal. Slowly they advanced with Archie Pad berg, Heppner fullback, plunging the line, and "Skip" Connor run ning the ends until they reached the Condon 20. At this point Pad berg burst through the Condon line, bowled over a would-be tackier as he broke into' the clear, and dashed over into pay dirt for the tying score. Heppner's try for (point failed and with it the chance to win, the game ending in a 13-13 deadlock. Thi'i Friday the Mustangs jour ney to Arlington to meet the Arl ington Honkers, a perenially tough opponent for Heppner. The Honk er wide-open, passing offense will put the Mustangs to the acid test. Championship hopes for the Hepp ner eleven rest entirely on their ability to get over Arlington. JUST RECEIVED Large shipment of Used Band and Orchestra Instru ments. All makes and models. Also fine used pianos. Ccok's Music Store The Dalles, Oregon TSyKiW " " ' Bit 9t. Wv 0Sfr 'AVRMtwy taw ... . -a -i r- Vj-w ax nut ,v.. wi.f ji .v.v.'.'.'.v.'f ; w m. immi-, .oxwfiVAWVAv.'.w.v . nv fe.a roe y-;';:-Vv KkL m)m IT 1 ! I Ur? HiUWitXAJJ W.v Ufa IF2!! llfli Ilil a few cents llililfi mi ' - All-iecfrrcHome af our L.2 Excess overt I 850 KWH I s lcperKWH New low rates give Then price drops to teal savings here, only ll,t a KWH. Next you have this big block of KWH available for any purpose at the very low rate of only 610 of a cent per KWH (you can use 600 KWH, at this rate, for just $3.60.) HERE'S a bargain electric rate tailor-made to fit your increasing use of electric servants in the home and on the farm. Like the remarkable and soon-to-be-available electric ap pliances, this "All-Purpose" rate is designed to meet your specific needs. You get electricity at lower and lower quantity discount prices as your us 2 increases. (See chart above) The "All-Purpose" rate makes it more economical than ever for you; to enjoy electric cooking, water heating, refrigeration and improved lighting in fact, the whole array of electrical conveniences. Plan now to mcke full use of this amazingly loWj 'wUl-Purose" rate! PACIFIC POWER & L3GHT COMPANY -Your Bu sine ss-Managea power system-