4-Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, January 30, 1947
Lexington Items .
friO x 16 Mx-j.iy rir-nnc IV'.uxei M..r t!..in 71.000 r.icific
c hr.i'.n tin"- In s:.H-k f.r N !''.- , :eian wero mviv
Inrr.fliflY rifhwrv. Knsi-u.;;! ;,..--.!...'.' pi '..-ion or com-
Mtr.r i om..-niy. j ;.,-..i:i,n .it the close of 1946.
Get Those Plow Shares Treated
This Winter
Karlsurlarod shares save time, tractor fuel; last lots
longer, and do a better plowing job.
Most big wheat farmers are using them. If you hare
not tried them, ask your neighbor how he likes his.
Successful on both new and old shares.
HAROLD BECKET
Blacksmithing & Welding
Mr. and Mrs. TVe Cox were
business visitors in The Dalles
Tuesday.
I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ludwig and
son Curtis and Ronald Ansted
spent the week end in Walla
V a'.ia.
; Mrs. Vera W'hillock of Hepp
ner Kited Monday at the Era-
shears homo.
Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Cutsforth
! spent a few days in Portland on
business this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Breeding
drove to John Pay Monday to
i v isit their son. Dewey Irvin.
I Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Holloway
' have moved their household
' goods to Waitsburg. Wash.,
'where they will make their
1 home. Mr. "and Mrs. Klroy Mar
, tin have moved into the house
' recently vacated by the Hollo
I ways.
VETS' if
MAIL BAG
GLOB
AGHSEEf$iT Party
LEXINGTON GRANGE HALL
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1st
Potluck dinner at 6:30 P. M. followed by a program
consisting of a 4-H Club demonstration and musical
numbers by club members.
CAL EfiOfJROE
Assistant Leader from the College
will talk to the group on 4-H Club work. . . Pictures on
on 4-H Club achievements will be shown and recognition
awards made to club members and leaders completing
1946 projects.
Everyone will have a good time and all are invited to
attend. 4-H local leaders have asked that everyone come
members, parents, leaders ail that would like to join
a club, that have belonged to a club or that would like
to see what club members do.
We invite you to enjoy our COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE for all makes of cars and trucks. Our service depart
ment is a "miniature automobile factory" so to speak . . . where
you can get anything from a wash job tq a complete rebuilding
job without worry or care. EVERYTHING THAT IS BEST
FOR YOUR CAR AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY.
i irik
mm.
Mra
n LUBBICATION
J"-J-' I Yes, we know how to completely lubricate
v,'""-3 your car, an J have the right kind of
-tC-V ' H equipment ana specialized lunrccanu w
c o a thcroucB 10b. Uon t neglect Having
your car lubricated at proper interval-
and the old oil changed regularly. It U
the best "long lite" iniurance that you
can have for your car.
BRAKE SERVICE
Proper Brake A JjL.a..-r.cnt and wheel
itieiirrent is o imponant not only for
SAFETY . . . but also wear and tear on
car and tires. Faulty brakes cause seri
ous accidents . . . and it's not safe to
drive a car if brakes are not working
properiy.
, '-Tr'-TN ,?Sr?-.-Ti The co ol
rC Vt'3?l A tomoared to the a
-i. lIJi that it rives you in
-VOJjV -Li'S iM car. We also
f.'.OTOR SERVICE
motor tune-up is slight
eaiure and economy
the operation of your
install new rings, new
your motor if necessary.
RADIATOH AND
BATTERY SERVICE
A lot of grief can be caused by Radiators
all being stopped i:p. Tney should be
cleaned out h' 'ouphlv before you put in
AWTI-FRKEZE. I; attend need water
and looking after too.
V'
TIRE SERVICE
Rotate Tirei for longer wear. Be iur to
have break! and holei in the caiingi vul
canize! and repaired. We handle NEW
TIRES and are glad t take care of all
t your tire troubles.
Transmission, Clutch
And Hear Axie
When you hear a gr.nJinij noite be sure
to have it locked slier rirnt avav. Or a
Ii-;.ing clutch may mean a IJIG KLPAIR
llll.L if n'.t W.kfl nfiT.
OUK COMPLETE rr.kVICE INSURES
COMPLETE SATIS1-ACT10N.
PAINTIKG AlfD BODY SERVICE
EVERYTHING THAT IS BEST FOR YOUR CAR
Hodge Chevrolet Co.
(As a service to veterans in the
community, this newspaper will
publish a weekly column of news
briefs from the Veterans Adminis
tration. For further information,
veterans should contact or write
their nearest VA contact office at
U. a Nat l Bank Bldg, Rooms 11
and 12, 157 S. Main St., Pendleton.)
Q. Can I pay my National
Service Life Insurance premiums
at the Veterans Administration
contact office?
A. No. Contact offices are not
authorized to accept remittances
for insurance premiums. Pay
ments may be made in person at
the regional office in your state
or mailed to:
Collection Unit
Insurance Service
Veterans Administration
Branch No. 11
S21 Second Ave.
Seattle 4, Wash.
Q. I was captured by the en
emy during World War II and
was in a prisoner of war camp
for 15 months but my claim for
disability was denied by the
Veterans Administration. What
can I do now that the disability
is getting worse?
A. The Veterans Administra
tion will give special considera
tion to disability claims inea
ty veterans interned in enemy
prison camps. You should get in
touch with your nearest VA of-
ii' u and have your case reopen
ed. Q. May I transfer part of my
eligibility for education and
training to my wife who is also
a veteran but who does not have
sufficient entitlement to com
plete her college course?
A. No. A wife, even though
she is a veteran, cannot use any
part of her husband's entitle
ment under the G. I. Bill provisions.
Q. Am I entitled to field trip
expenses in gathering material
for a thesis while I am in school
under the Servicemen's Read
justment Act?
A. Veteran's Administration
will not pay for occasional field
trips, whether to a summer camp
or for data for research or the-
sis, where the charge to the stu
' dent is a separate charge not in
j eluded in the tuition or labora-
tory fee customarily paid by all
! students enrolled in the course.
' Q. How may application be
made for domiciliary or hospital
care of a veteran?
A. Veterans Administration
Form P-10 "Application for Hos
pital Treatment or Domiciliary
Care," should be executed by
the veteran or nearest relative,
guardian or representative, and
ARMY GIVES DETAILS ,
OF MANPOWER DKIVE
Specific examples of the type
of Jobs made available by the
new regular army's intensified
manpower drive announced re
cently were listed by Col. M. L.
McCeady, chief of Sixth Army
recruiting.
These run the gamut from air
traffic service technicians to
motorcyclists and include ro
tary wing mechanics, automo
tive repairmen, aerial photog
raphers, munitions wokers, ra
dio epairmen, weather observ
ers, supply clerks, cooks and
telegraph operators.
In fact the army has -10.1)00
good lobs a month for 40.000
volunteers a month.
These volunteers, Col MeCre
ary said, have an opportunity
for training in scores of skills
and trades in special service
schools under the world's finest
instructors.
The new regular army, he
points out, not only needs 10.
000 men a month to maintain
its authorized strength of 1,070,
000 by July 1, of this year but
it also needs quality.
Construe 'm: is uneciway
nearly W7.0iKi.0iW in contract
awards for new Veterans Ad
ministration hospitals or for ad
ditions to existing hospitals.
on, "Only etgm glasses oi ueer
and three ol whiskey," hic
coughed Mr. Murphy.
Good heavens!' gasped the
priest, "I can't drink even four
glasses of water."
"And nayther can I," readily
agreed Pat
ON the SUNNY SIDE
Mr. Murphy, as he was known
to the small fry, had been im
bibing heavily. He lurched
gracelessly down the avenue
and ran into his priest.
"Father," he moaned unhap
pily, "I'm so sorry."
"So am I, Patrick," he replied.
"How much have you had to put
you in this condition?"
forwarded to the nearest VA
hospital, regional office, or con:
tact office. If found to be eligi
ble for admission, the veteran
will be promptly notified and if
admission cannot be authorized
the veteran will be informed and
the reason stated.
Q. Must property, to secure a
guaranteed loan, be covered by
insurance?
A. It is customary for lenders
to require Insurance on build
ings against which loans are
made in order to protect them
selves against loss of security.
This also protects the vetetan
since it may provide funds to
teplace the loss. Buildings used
as security for loans which car
ry the guaranty of the VA must
be insured against fire and oth
er hazards against which it is
customary to insure in the com
munity.
Wanted! Men And
Women Who Are
Hard Of Hearing
To smke this simple, no risk hearing
test with Ourino drops used wltn sim
ple ayriiuce. If you are deafened, both
ered by rinsing, buzzing head noises
due to hardened or coagulated wax
(cerumen), try our Ourlne Home Me
thod tent that so many say has enabl
ed them to hear well again. You must
hear better after milking this simple
test or you get your money back at
once. Ask about Our-inn V.ar TV-nr.
day at
Erom where I sit ... Joe Mars::
Sam Hackney Reports
on the U.S.A.
Humphreys Drug Company
Sam Hackney and th missus
fast returned from trailer trip
around the country. They're tired,
and glad to be home, but mighty
Impressed with what they saw.
As Sam reports every section
has something different; a differ
ant way of talking ; different tastes
In food and drink; different laws
and customs. But bigger than all
these differences is the American
spirit of tolerance that lets us live
together In united peace.
"Of course," says Sam, "yon run
into Intoleranc from time to
time. Individuals who criticize an
other's right to speak his mind;
enjoy a glass of beer; or work at
any trade he chooses. But those are
the exceptions and we're even
tolerant of them I"
From where I sit, more of us
ought to make a trip like the
Hackneys to realize firsthand
how America Is bigger than its
many differences . . . how tolerance
of those differences is the very
thing that makes us strong.
Copyrifhl, mi. United Statu Bremen FourMti-
Columbia Mattress
& Upholstery Co.
Hermiston. Oregon
ALL KINDS OF
MATTRESSES RENOVATED
ALL TYPES OF FURNITURE
REBUILT LIKE NEW
Pick Up and Delivery Every
Two Weeks
Contact FRANK ENGKRAF
Heppner
Phone 2312
cJ-fofinzi and Sdvjaxdi
tSihsxjitats, tjjj iJntzinatLonat
al,SP!f!r','Ww
The finest quality you can buy in
silverplate. . . . Three delightful
patterns reflect the craftsman
ship of eighty years of silver
smithing.
Quantities are limeited but sets
are being received at regular in
tervals and ope of the few Amer
ican products that has not in
creased in Drice since the war.
STOP IN TODAY
Heppner Welding
Service
&
Auto Repair
Plow Shares Sharpened
and Hardened
Ben & Chet
Props.
Hager and Alfalfa Sts.
HEPPNER
Phone 2322
Georgie porgie, pudding and pie
kissed the girls and made them cry
JOBS! JOBS! JOBS!
40,000
OF THEM AND ALL
ARE GOOD
Here Are a Few Examples
SURVEYORS
ATHLETIC INSTRUCTORS
POWER LINEMEN
OPTICIANS
FINANCE CLERKS
ARMORERS
SIGN PAINTERS
CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
WAREHOUSE FOREMEN
GUARD-PATROLMEN
STRUCTURAL STEEL WORKERS
WEATHER OBSERVERS
FORTY THOUSAND
That's the number of good Jobs now
availaM; fv;ry month in the new
licKuiar Army, John ho numerous and
diversified that th'.-y appeal to all
type i,f people find utilize all sorts of
laMit. Jobs that may mean a turning
point in your rareer Kivlntf it the di
rection and rjurpj.i(! that leads to suc
oes.H, Consult the full lint at your
rieartMt If. S. Army Recruiting Htation.
Then make your choice.
GOOD JOBS
Whatever trade or nrofewnion you
! rhoo.se. vour ioh In the United States
Army will he a yood one. It will mean
i hitrh nav. Statintin show that in order
to equal the benefits provided by the
l Army in base pay allowances, main
j tenanre, privileges and retirement a
I civilian who Is single, would have to
earn Jliri'K) a year. H will mean max
imum .security both now ana m re-
lirernent.
A MONTH
While 40,OTjO good Jobs are made
available each month, the choice range
k riiiiHtiirit 1 v beintf narrowed as Ouo
tan in the various branches are being
filled. To take full advantage of the
A rmy's new program you must act
now! If you are between the ages of
IH and 34 (17 with parents' consent)
'ino pnysir any anu menuiuy in, in
quire today at
p
Which just goes to prove that Georgia's technique was all wrong;
A smarter lad would have hied himself off to arrange a Thrifty Paj
Loan on a spiffy new roadster. Then no nursery jingle could havt
scoffed at Georgie's lack of success with the chicks.
The First National's Thrifty Pay Plan makes buying easy. Whatever
your needs an automobile or a modem new home appliance you
can afford it when you buy the Thrifty Pay way.
Come into the nearest branch of the First National Bank of Portland
and let us explain the many advantages of Thrifty Pay. Then when you
are ready to buyf tell your dealer you want Thrifty Pay Plan financing.
BAN KREDIT
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Portland
Miaibir ffdrol Dipolll Iniurine CorporctUf
Post Office Bid.
Pendleton, Oref on