6-Hcppncr Gere ftp Tines, Hfrprcr, Oregon, January 9, 1947
For
Particular
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Y V
oman
. . the c;.o
circunut.r.ci
Lock well tc
shan'ponn-i
lU.r !.:ri- .
pi l-i-st unrii-r ell
Alice's Beauty Shop
Auxiliary Supports
Lesion's 9 -Point
Legislative Program
ir.xil
I
ALiCE iF.CCK, Cwaer
. 1
Crio'if end Thrifty!
Priseilias crisn and I
fresh in plain or dot- ' jl
ted marquisette-. Deep - -- riWfe
ruffles! 2.93.3.79 pr. . ..' V jfMt
y monks .Vvl
t,n 4.98
Tho An-.erwan L-vivi
l.-.ry iv.cl m tlio hu.r.o of Mrs. A.
V. J. -".OS. Tuesday. January 7,
' .--t "huh time Mrs. H. A. Colin.
I legislative chairman, reported
j that tlie women of the American
; Legion auxiliary nationally are
.civiii;- energetic support to the
nine-point legislative program
j of tlie American Legion,
j Auxiliary women are working
I measures endorsed by the legion
; lo awaken public interest in
j which are before congress, said
' Mrs. Cohn. She outlined the
j nine-point program as follows:
1. Measures for the benefit of
disabled veterans, their depend
ents, war widows and orphans.
2. Legislation to carry into ef
fect the Legion's veterans hous
ing program.
3. Immediate repeal of the
ceiling on subsistence allowan
ces and the two-year limitation
placed on on-thejob-training for
veterans.
4. Immediate redemptio i in
cash of G.I. terminal leave
bonds.
5. Legislation to provide vet
erans with adequate re-employment
rights.
tj. Enactment of the Legion's
plan for universal training for
national security.
7. Educational aid from the
federal government of $50 per
month to orphans of veterans
over 16 years of age who wish
to attend college.
S. Amendment of the Social
Security Act to provide federal
reimbursement to the state for
aid to dependent children equal
to 50 per cent of money granted
by any state for this purpose.
9. Defeat of any legislation
which would break clown the
principle of veteran's preference
in government employment.
Tlie program for the next reg
ular meeting will be on Nation
al Defense. Refreshments were
served by the hostess at the con
clusion of the meeting.
Milestone Car "Sealed in Cellophane"
- -
An 'orchid" among motor cart is this milestone model,
the 19,000,000th Chevrolet built in the 35 years of the
division's history. Production of this car early in December
highlights the endeavor of automotive manufacturers of
America to tupply a car-bur gry nation within the limits
imposed upon the industry by current business condi
tions. Top-ranking executives of Chevrolet who "deliv
ered" this welcome souvenir "wrapped in cellophane"
are Nicholas Dreystadt (left), general manager, and
T. H. Keating, general sales manager.
Tailored panels, p
or dotted marquisette.
Made with dee-j
headings! 1 QQ
Ready-made drapes
in ruug
ton, r.o(
cloth.
What's New for SATURDAY at Penney's
Men's Pay Day-Express Striped
OVERALLS 9( R9.
Sanfcrizcd-Union Made
70 x SO
PLAID SHEET BLANKETS
Double Bed Size -fl
II .S3
72 x 95
VHITE
Vhi
C 'C
iLi1 1 I ill
r
BLANKETS
-1 AO
FlflST NATIONAL'S LOANS
REACH NEW HIGH, YEAR
END FIGURES REVEAL
First National bank's active
participation in Uregon s post
war business program is reveal
ed in the year end bank call
figures, showing outstanding
loans of SinS.516.9S3. a $25,000.
00 gain over the loan figure of
Dec. 31, 1915, which stood at
S1-!.! 101.152. No one phase of
bank lending was overempha
sized in this advance, but the
general gains involved all lines
of credit' and all units of the
state-wide organization.
The United States govern
i mem, at the start of 1916. had
1 a temporary deposit of $107,187-
-121 at the First National bank.
During the year this deposit
was whittled to 810,737,5-10.
Thus, the 8511,399.111 in com
mercial and savings deposits
Adopted Sons in Vets
Hospital Would
Have Noses Counted
When the census takers make
the next count of residents of
! lnrrni- f-nnntv thpv will have
to make a trip to the Walla Wal
la veterans hospital if they do
not want to overlook a lot of
Uncle Sam's nephews who con
sider themselves adopted sons
of the county, according to Law
rence L. Jacky, chief of special
services of that institution.
This statement came as a tri
bute to the especially fine work
that has been done by the Mor
row county Camp and Hospital
council, in its contributions to
the material comfort and morale
of patients at the hospital.
With Mrs. Ralph Thompson
and Mrs. Ben Anderson, Mor
row county members of the
camp and council coordinating
Lexington Items
Mr. and Mrs. James Pointer
and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gray
arrived last Thursday, being
called by the serious illness of
Mrs. Nettie Davis who suffered
a stroke. Mrs. Pointer stayed
to care for her mother, but the
others returned to their homes.
Kenneth and Marcella Jack
son, Danny Dinges and Jack O'
Harra have returned to their
studies at the University of Ore
gon at Eugene.
Harold Ludwig returned to
Corvallis after spending the hol
idays wtih his parents.
Ronald Ansted is again en
rolled in the local high school
after a vacation spent in south
ern Oregon and California.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Breeding
are in Prairie City where he un
derwent a tonsilcctomy in the
hope of bettering his health.
Miss Edith Edwards litis re
turned to Spokane after spend
40,000 JOBS A MONTH
OFFERED BY U. S. ARMY
As its contribution to the na
tional need for full employment
in 1947 the new regular army
will make available 40,00 good
jobs every month, it was an
nounced today by Col. M. L.
McCrcary, chief of recruiting of
the Sixth Army area.
The announcement was direc
ted especially to recent high
school graduates who have
boon advised hy university and
college heads to delay entrance
into college due to present con
ditions on the campus.
"The high school graduate
ho goes directly to college to
day finds himself faced with
crowded conditions both as to
housing and in the class room,"
Col. McCreary said. 'Teen-agers
are forced to compete with ma
ture veterans who are proving
outstanding students and vir
tually dominate athletic activ
ities." The 40,000 pobs being made
available monthly will encom
pass hundreds of different
trades and will guarantee fin
ancial security during the un
certain post war readjustment
period.
o .
HEPPNER
GAZETTE TIMES
The Heppner Gazette, established
March 30, 1883. The Heppner
Times, established November
18, 1897. Consolidated Feb. 15,
1912.
Published every Thursday and
entered at the Post Office at
Heppner, Oregon, as second
class matter.
Subscription price, $2.50, a year;
single copies 10c.
O. G. CRAWFORD
Publisher and Editor
Beautiful Sheer
Nylons
SI GAUGE 1 g5
pr.
First Quality, Full Fash
ioned. All Sizes Available.
New Shades. COD'i Accep
ted. No Limit
Also First Quality Rayons
S1.00 pr.
VOGUE HOSIERY CO.
267 S. 20th St, Fhila. 3. Pa.
Transferring Cr
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U. P. ondN. P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorian Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
Let Me
Do Your
Worrying!
about your
Income Tax Reports
Walter Barger
Public Accountant
Office on Mezzanine Floor
at
CASE FURNITURE STORE
Heppner, Oregon
REPORTER
Show Lt-its
at 1:'Jj, Matinees Every Sunday, I p. m 3 p. no.
K''!..i : Tux P.fq:;h-fimerjt Children'! Admiaaiona
Lpply
Pr.' .jrraro SutJoM tc. O.
i W '.f 12.
-d Short Subject! With AU Programi
i. . if o V;it h kf-.J newspaper for weekly announcement.
Friday-Sctuiday, Jar.. i'.-U
DOWN MISSOURI WAY
W.l.nuu V.'j.t .
A Mil. I . lii
u.ua in-"..
FIGHTING MAD
Saturday, Jun. 1 1
m ., t : i
Adnil3.l'Il i'lVc Bi,(J 't
111
ALICE IN WONDERLAND
Amateur Talent on the
Stage
Sunday-Monday, Jan. 12-13
MAKE MINE MUSIC
Walt Dmne huppy rtitiHl';al comedy In ten
ii,i!j...iiiii T;tmi' olur . . . awl pren;ntlng the
tn ' r,f Benny Goodman, Dtn&h Shore, The
Anurf.v.-s Sinters, Nelion Eddy, Jerry Colonna,
Ai -jy Bunnell, The King'. Men, Sterling Hollo,
v.'iiy, The Pied Pipr. Anion the ten eplHodefl
I'.Mii fine no be something to delight every
W.-J :
. Al-'- "Flicker Pluhbackm," "Pth Hew' and
'Winning ticket ball" with technique demon--'r:!'
! by the basketball team of Oklahoma A.
Find M.
Tuesday, Jan 14
Adventures of Marco Polo
Gary Cooper, Bingrid Ourle, Lan Tomer, Bull
B.Uiboiie. A ie-tKHUe of Samuel Ootdwjm'
,i'..L U'lventure film.
Wednesday-Thursday, Jan. 15-16
MY PAL TRIGGER
R'y RjK(r, Trigger, Oabby Hayes, Dala Evang,
Jv.k Hult, Bob Nolan txinl the Soni of th Plo-
A wli'-U !-mp, ffntmtulnliiif tory which concernfl
ii.f-if with the (i'-vUon of a cowboy for itin
Uiit',. There (ire n number of novel plot twist
iiri'J nf the nevr.'tl nuimcal Humbert, "Old Faith
tuj ' ih m-rnorahle.
the community activities in the! ing tlie holidays with her par
program, most ol the patients,
in Ward 7 of the hospital have
come to know hy name, a large
number of residents of the coun
ty through their donations to
the hoys on the ward, although
they have never seen them.
"While the material contri
bution made by Morrow county
citizens can be put down in
black and white, it is impossi
ble to measure In terms of so
many words, the more import
ant contribution that their in
terest has made to the morale
and general welfare of the pa
tients," Jacky said, and added,
''We who are in close touch
with the patients know what a
vital part this plays in their
progress toward recovery."
ON the SUNNY SIDE
An American general attend
ing an official dinner in London
found hmself seated next to a
Chinese. Figuring the man
knew little or no English, he
avoided speaking to him and
gave all his attention to the man
on his right. He felt, though,
that he should give the Chinese
some attention so after the soup
plates had been removed he
turned to the Chinese and asked,
"Likee soupee?" The man seem
ed startled at first but smiled
and nodded his head. Nothing
more was said.
After dessert and coffee the
general suddenly became aware
of the fact that his Chinese
neighbor was standing and
speaking brilliantly in perfect
English. The American general
fidgeted most uncomfortably
for the full ten-minute speech.
As he sat down, Dr. Welling
ton Koo, the Chinese ambassa
dor and a graduate of Columbia
university and Oxford, turned to
the general and asked with a
justifiable amount of sarcasm,
"Likee speeches?"
reported at the close of 10 10
compared favorably with the
$373,271,222 deposits reported
December 31, 1015. Taking into
account the withdrawal of tem
porary povernrreiit deposits, the
bank established a clear gain
of more than $350O0,OO0 in lo
cal deposits.
ents.
Miss Patty O'Harra who is a
nurse at the state training
school in Salem spent tlie hol
idays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Newt O'Harra.
Mr.- and Mrs. Ted McMillan
were called to Baker on account
of the death of her father. Ted
and the girls Jo and Pat return
ed home, but Mrs. McMillan
stayed over awhile.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edwards
and Beth Edwards were busi
ness visitors in Pendleton Monday.
Miss Enid Hurt of Portland
spent a few davs last week at
the J. F. McMillan home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Ward and
daughters have returned to
their home in Minneapolis af
ter spending the holidays with
his mother, Mrs. Ola Galloway.
t
tr
REGULAR 15LOODI
After Customers
Our
Want Ads
V
rvMii'T Qi iw utrl -ri, ,1,,-r, .
YOUR Gl LOAN . . . -
INVE5TIGATE EEF0.7S YO'J
INVEST.
Wilt
vor correct infomc i
.2a;et V'ran A.
FARM
BUSINESS '
Aotrove 350,000 Loans to Vefcram
4pApApApApA
ApApApApApAp
ApApApApApA
Vcm Administration apptovtd loam to Vetetani nard tht 350,000 mark
during :. jifmls and, ai wai to be rvpected, lh majority wrt for lh par
ent. -( i.-ir.fi. TSt total on St-lt'.' i 30, oi reported to VA by op-v'C" i
-m ; fjunciti.wai 343,960. tach liyur in the above pitfogfapii rr,r'.i
MOME
Firee
Pe-School (Clinic
Thursday, January 30
From 2 to 4 P. M.
Under supervision of .
' DR. C. C. DUNHAM
Chiropractic Physician
Office in Oddfellows Building, Heppner
MP YOU KNOW?
MATTHEWS
Radio Sales and Service
ARE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS?
Including complete stocks of
MOTOROLA CAR RADIOS
PHILCOCAR RADIOS
(To match all cars)
Combinations (Floor & Table models)
Table Battery Radios, etc.
A COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
ALL WORK 90-DAY GUARANTEE
Corners May & Chase Phone 2652
NEED A NEW TIRE
or a whole set of tires?
We handle Montgomery Ward & Co. tires and have
a good stock on hand in the popular sizes.
DRIVE IN TODAY OR ANY TIME
Don't run the risk of driving with worn out tires.
OK Rubber Welders
Frank Engkraf