6-Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, November 21, 1946
Mustangs Wind Up
Season With Close
Margin Over Moro
OnnttntMq trum rint r'tix
ps, inmmi' to, V. : ' stopped
by Baypr, no c-v.n: G'on;:p ma.lc
3. (topped ty G.-trn t; Herpnov
kickid to Fnslcr. K rt nc-t main
3; Bayer's p;iss In Tc Mrr irciim
plete; Frills ii.kcj kick vi'.h Fos'.or
carrying ht.ll 8: D.-.cr m.i.io 1 for
first down. Fo-tt-r no cun. b.j piss
from center; Mnro kicc to K jv.x
on Moro 49. I:k nij k'e pass
Heppner penr.li.od IS a:vls for
pushing. Greenup nvi.io 4. pivd
by vonBorstrl. F:u;: c m."io 1.
stopped by Garrett; I'liof ki-ko4
to Bayer who rittrru.i h. '.1 to .!o
ro 28. Foster ma..e o y..-s; Ik er
4; Bayer first down. Faw kt 1
yard; Foster made 2 v.. ids. HALF.
Moro kicked to Rippee who came
back to 25 Hughes made 5, stop
ped by I-awrcnee; Greenup went to
39 and first down. Hughes no gain;
Greenup 2: He ppner kicked to Fos
ter on Mom 18. Bayer lost 1; Law
rence no pain: Foster 3; Bayer
kicked to Moro 37. (Kilkenny for
Cot-win.) F. ppee made 5; Greenup
1. Fadbere first down to Moro 24.
Hushes went to Moro 8, being tack
led by Fritu. Greenup fumbled on
line plunce. Moro recovered. Fos
ter nude 8. (Corwin for Kilkenny.)
Lawrence made first down on
quarterback sneak; Bayer made 6;
Foster 3, Bayer went 20 yards tfo
mid-field off tackle; Lawrence lost
0; Fritls lost 10 on bad pass from
center. (Fritts had been hurt on
play when Foster made 8 and went
ut. replaced by Knighten.) Bayer
: k:cked to Rippee on Moro 37;
Cl ocnup 1, tackled by Lawrence
; H.ihes 2; Hughes lost 1. tackled
, ht;sU fa
, From where I sit Joe Marsh
mi
vimy Den won
First Prize
Folk weren't surprised when
Bert Childers won first prize for
his corn at the county fair.
Tet the Judpes admit it wnsn't
jnst because Bert had the finest
ears of corn. Ho knew how to dis
play them: neatly arranged, with
the husks cleanly trimmed, and the
booth white and spotless.
Trimmings" sure make a dilter
aee no matter what you're otter
ing as Andy Botkin. keeper of the
Garden Tavern, well knows. Andy
doerat just sell good beer. He sells
h is a place that's clean and attrac
tive... in nice surroundings that
belong with the enjoymenl tt
wholesome beverage of moderation
And Andy, of coarse, is a whole
hearted supporter of "Self Regu
lation." That's the system by which
the Brewers and tavern keeper
themselves make sure that taverna
selling beer are dean and orderly.
From where I ait, people like
Andy also rate a "First prise." Not
just for the quality of the prodact
but for the "trimmings" too.
Coprr:$ '.i, 1946, Vailed States Bream Fi
19$ J
Look the Spirit
of Christmas
HE will be proud of you.
. . . Your family will delight
in your presence. . . .
One of our hair-do's is the correct
answer, combined with
the beauty prepara
tions we carry . . .
CHEN' $U beauty aids are
proper and effective.
Get Yours Now
Alice's Beauty Shop
A mZMt BEAUTITUk
Holiday Dress
Tut yonwlf on your shopping list now. For"
7.'0 (at I'inmy'a) you can out-glamour any
'citing. Have color, or glitter, or both. Of j
rpaiifilf'd black. Rayon crcpee, wool blends.) i
MibC, junior', wouicuV j
WHAT'S NEW THIS VEEK
MEN'S PAJAMAS $3.42
Smart Stripes, Sizes A-B-C-D
White TAELE DAMASK 79c
58 inches wide, Rose colored border
Men's Heavy
COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS $2.43
Plaid patterns, Sizes 14!2 to 17
am up . home
LIGHTING THE KITCHEN
TPHE kitchen is the workroom of
xthe home. The average home
maker spenda from five to seven
hours a day in the kitchen. Yet
kitchen lighting has been altered
little in the past decade. Tests made
in factories during the war proved
that light is the greatest single
factor in combating fatigue.
It is true that most kitchen plan
ners nowadays locate the sink be
neath a window, yet in actual prao
tice not all kitchens lend them
selves to this arrangement. In to
many cases the housewife stands in
her own light when she prepare!
foods and is consequently tired and
nervous without realizing the cause
of the trouble.
An inexpensive light fixture
above the sink will pay dividends
in convenience and increased effi
ciency far beyond the cost and
trouble of installation. This is true
even when the sink has a window
above it, for at least a portion of
all kitchen tasks must be performed
after sun-down.
Fluorescent tubes recessed in the
wall above the sink give excellent
light and a look of streamlined
modernism, but ordinary incandes
cent bulbs, properly shaded, are
equally satisfactory. Well-insulated,
shock-proof fixtures are a
wise choice,
one Co-operative
Church Scene of
Ordination Service
The Cooperative church of lone
was the scene of the ordination ser
vice held for its pastor, Alfred
Shirley, on November 18. Dr. S. R.
Huntington, D.D., of Salem deliv
ered the ordination sermon. Rev.
Paul Davies of Portland, superin
tendent of Congregational churches
of Oregon, gave the charge to the
pastor. Assisting in the service were
Rev. Renel Snider of Hood River
and Rev. Willard B. Hall of The
Dalles. The choir accompanied by
the church organist, Mrs. E. M. Ba
ker, sang an anthem. Preceding the
services a dinner was served at the
Masonic hall by the ladies of the
church.
I Guests from out of town for the
Mrs. Paul Davies of Portland, Dr.
and Mrs. Seth Huntington of Salem,
G. V. Harris, moderator of the
' Mid-Columbia Congregational as
sociation, and Mrs. Harris of Con
don; Rev. Haas and Mr. Currie, also
of Condon; Rev. and Mrs. Willard
,B. Hall of The Dalles, Rev. and
Mrs. Renel Snider of Hood River,
and Mrs. Whiteside and Mrs. D. G.
Rampel of The Dalles.
The PNG club of Bunchgrass Re-
bekah lodge will meet at the I. 0.
Or F. hall Friday afternoon, Nov.
22.
Mrs. Echo Palmateer is suffering
from a severe throat infection.
Funeral services for the infant of
Mr. and Mrs. John Botts were held
at the Assembly of God mission
by Hoskinson; Greenup made first
down. QUARTER.
(Munkers for Padberg.) Hughes
2; Heppner holding penalized 15
yards; Greenup no gain, tackled by
Garre(t (Padberg for Munkers.)
Greenup 1, tackled by Flatt; in
complete pass to Moro 10. ruled
complete for pass interference by
Foster; Greenup no gain, tackled by
Bayer; Hughes no gain, tackled by
Pinkerton; Greenup 3; Rippee off
left tackle for touchdown. Conver
sion blocked. ;Score 6-0.
Heppner kicked to Lawrence on
Moro 31. ; (Thompson for Law
rence.) ;Foster lost. 1, tackled by
Hughes; Bayer no gain; Bayer 1
Moro kicked to Rippee on Heppner
45. Rippee 8, tackled by Knighten;
Hughes stopped by vonBorstel, and
Thompson fumbled. Moro's ball.
Bad pass from center recovered; in
complete pass; Foster kicked to 40.
Padberg 1, stopped by Garrett; Rip
pee lost 3, stopped by Peters, who
had relaced Bayer briefly Heppner
kicked to Moro 29; Bayer 1; pass
Bayer to Foster good for 9, and
Foster ran to Heppner 25, a 45-yard
gain. Foster 6; Bayer first down;
Lawrence-Bayer fumble, no gain,
recovered; Foster 1; incomplete
pass. Heppner penalized 5 yards,
roughing pass receiver. Bayer went
to Heppner 3, and first down. Fos
ter no gain; Foster lost 10; Moro
penalized 5 for too many times
out Moro made last pass attempt
try, incomplete. Score 6-0, Hepp
ner.
Heppner
Gentry IE.-
Peterson XT.. C.
Corwin 1X1.... P.
Coxen C
Peck RG
Mollahan RT.
Parrish RE.
Rippee Q
Padberg JLH.
Hughes RH.
Greenup F
Moro
Hoskinson
vonBorstel
vonBorstel
..... Zeigler
.... Garrett
Flatt
Pinkerton
Lawrence
Foster
Bayer
Fritts
Munkers Kilkenny, Gunderson
were in briefly for Heppner. Wil
son, guard; Knighten, full; Thomp
son, quarter; Peters, left half; Ov-
erson, end, were in for Moro.
Officials: Fridley, referee; Moore,
umpire; Barnett, headlinesman;
Bayer and some big fellow from
Heppner, timekeepers.
Gas & Air
Howdy Folks: Auto accidents are
on the increase. Almost daily we
read of tragic cases on the highway.
Such accounts of suffering
dampen our ardor as far as writ
ing humor Is concerned.
Manv drivers are in such a hurry
to get into the next county they
keep right on going into the next
world.
Too many driven try to horn
in.
Reckless drivers are seldom
wreck-less long.
Just remember, folks, it's better
to be a pebble on the beach than a
large tombstone.
We'd like to have you remember
us next time you need brake ser
vice. Drive down (safely) and tee
us, won't you?
UNREIN
MOTOR SERVICE
Monday afternoon with Rev. N. J.
Casselman officiating .with inter
ment in the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Sincere sympathy is extended the
family by the whole community.
James Lindsay drove to Arlington
Sunday to meet Mrs. Lindsay who
had been visiting her mother, Dian
tha Akers of Portland, the last
two weeks.
There have been many complaints
the last week as to the poor elec
tric light and phone service in lone.
The Ameca club met at the Con
gregational rooms Wednesday af
ternoon with Mrs. Howard Eubanks
and Mrs. Earl McCabe. hostesses.
Twenty ladies were present. The
Tanksgiving motif was used for
decoration and entertainment. Mrs
Lewis Halvorsen was presented
with a gift.
Miss Wilma Dobvns of Portland
spent the last week end visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dob-yns.
Among the members of Willows
prange attending national grange
convention in Portland were Mrs.
Perniee Harris, Mrs. John Eubanks,
Mr. and Mrs. Wate Crawford, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Heliker, Mis. Er
nest Heliker, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Lundell, Algott Lundell and Mrs.
James Lindsay.
Officers elected at the grange
meeting Saturday, Nov. 16, were:
Master. Jack Bailey; overseer, Mary
Iindsay; lecturer, Mary Lundell
steward, Wate Crawford; assistant
steward, Donald Heliker; chaplain,
Eulenna Corley; treasurer, Carma
leta Halvorsen; secretary, Pansy
Seehafer; gate keeper, Berle Akers
Cerise, Geneva Palmer; Flora, Mil
dred Eubanks; Pomona. Mary
jBristow; assistant lady steward
Report to people who are waiting for telephone service
Barbara Heliker; executive com
mittee, Vida Heliker, Oscar Lundell
and Marion Palmer.
A Thanksgiving dinner, carnival
and bazaar will be held by Willows
irange at their hall on Saturday,
Nov. 23. The carnival and bazaar
will begin in the late afternoon and
the turkey dinner at 6:30 p.m. with
idult plates $1.00, and children up
to high school, 50 cents.
Word has been received of the
arrival of a son, Gerald Craig, in
Jie Norman Swanson home in Port-
and, November 21.
Gordon White accompanied by
David and Omar Rietmann, drove
to Umatilla Sunday to look over
die plant of the Umatilla Building
Material company. The plant is in
production of cement blocks at the
.ate of 1600 blocks a day. New
machinery to be added will boost
production to 4000 blocks. Associa'
ed with Mr. White in the company
are J. C. Redwing and J. M. Davies,
lormerly owners of the Fairview
.anch at Cecil.
Ernest McCabe, Pete Cannon and
iJeuner Crawford left Wednesday
ior the Willamette valley. They
plan to attend the O. S. C-Oregon
jame at Corvallis.
The members of the Masonic and
Eastern Star lodges entertained the
lootball team and leaders of the
lone school at a banquet at the
iViasomc hall Wednesday evening,
November 20. A short program fol
lowed the dinner. The tables were
cleverly decorated with football
theme.
The lone Legion auxiliary met for
a potluck dinner and meeting at
ihe auxiliary rooms Tuesday eve
ning, injection of officers was held
with the following members elect
ed: President, Janet Normoyle; lirst
vice president, Catherine Thome;
2nd vice, Elizabeth Clark; eecre-l
tary-treasurer Roberta Bergevin;
chaplain, Barbara Emert; tergeant-at-arms,
Earlene Baker; historian,
Maravine White; hospital chairman,
Vera Rietmann: child welfare, Eliz
abeth Clark; national defense, Jane
Lundell; peppy, Catherine Thorne;
membership, Elaine Rietmann; com
munity service, Gladys Drake; pub
licity, Echo Palmateer; junior chair
man, Maravine White. The next
meeting will be Tuesday, Novem
ber 26, at 8 pm. when there wdl
be a joint meeting with the legion.
He Advertised"
Bring Your Gloii
Coffee Maker
up to
date!
Enjoy
Better
Coffee
WITH
A
Glass ROD Filter
Vhy luu with "Iters that um clothi,
ipringi? Instead, ust us a CORY Rod.
Only glass touch Ih brw..v
you got th truo coff flavor. -'ITS
MOST OlASS COMil atAJtll
Heppner Hardware &
Electric Company
Limited Supply of
DRESSED BABY BEEF
NOW AVAILABLE
Dressed Wts. 125-350 lbs.
Price 34.5c per pound delivered
Phone 16 F 2
Hi
o
o
ore
But the Pacific Coast's growth makes job bigger than ever
Despite severe shortages of materials, we have added tele
phones at a record pace this year. So far, more than 305,000
have gone into service.
Still, there is a tremendous jolj to do before we can catch
up with the Pacific Coast's spectacular growth and provide
service for everyone who wants it. Millions of dollars worth
of additional equipment must be manufactured and installed
to take care of the orders on hand and new applications which
continue to pour in every day.
You may be certain that we are doing everything we can
to hurry the day we bring your telephone to you.
Thank you for your patience and understanding.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.
West Willow Street Te lephone Heppner 5
The NEW
John Deere Hydraulic
POWER-TROL
Eliminates Lever Lifting and
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A
Give Christmas
Record Albums
Something to delight
throughout the year!
What nicer gift than Columbia's "Show Boat";
The Don Cossack Chorus suite Russian Fair",
or the musical gems of Jerome Kern?
A whole evening's musical entertainment with
one or al of these albums.
A large library of records to choose from, but
don't delay making your Christmas selections.
SAAGER'S PHARMACY
STAR usi REPORTER
Show fttarta M T.Sfc Matin mi Ttrtrj Svuday, 1 p. m. 3 p. n.
In compUanee with th FeJrsl Tit RtquAreTiianL Children'! AdmiMlon apply
onfy to ander th a( of It.
Selected Short Svbjoots With AU Program
Program Smhjool to Ohmga- Watch looal nawspaar for weekly announcement
Pri day -Saturday, November 89.83
PARTNERS IN TIME
All the earthy philosophy and wholesome humor
which haa made Lam and Abner top radio com'
pfiians has been captured in this film, which Is
fur and away their bent to date.
PLUS
Blazing the Western Trail
Charles Starrett, Tex Rardlnf
Saturday, Nov. 83 Children'! Matinee, I p, m
Swiss Family Robinson
PLUS
Amateur Talent
on the Stage
Ennday-Monday, Novembr 84-86
Strange Love of Martha
Ivers
Barbara Stanwyck, Tan Haflln, Xilsmbath Boots,
Judith Anderson.
A notable and well-wrought piece of entertain
ment, a handflomely mounted and cleverly
contrived story.
Tuesday, Rovembar 86
GREAT GUY
Jamei Cagney aa you have always liked him.
Wednetday-Thareday, November 87-88
BOYS' RANCH
Butch Jenkins, James Craig', Skippy Bomeler,
Dorothy Patrick, Darryl Hickman.
A story of juvenile delinquency packed with
thrilling human entertainment : engatnK young
sters pathos and humor -wentern locale with
excititiK rodeo scenes adventure and action.
Also TRAFFIC WITH THE DEVIL, a new
kind of fact -film telling the story of the man
behind the wheel of the automobile. Ail char
acters, tackgmunriH and Kitu.itlnna nre authen
tic; OVEB THE 8GA9 TO BELFAST In Tech
nicolor; and MEWSBEEL.
2C
Now Is The Time To
Think About Christmas!
In planning your family Christmas, think of substantial,
serviceable things, such as
Hassocks, Lounges, Tables all kinds of
Novelty Glasswaredish giftware
A wide range of prices on all gift lines in our store.
CASE FURNITURE CO.