6-Heppoer Gazette Tlrr.es, Heppner, Oregon, February 13, 1947
feW All-Risk
f.ii i!.ift frs Farmers who al-
rraiiv Y.te contrails in effect'
Crop insurance , : ts-.r 0:.1 s-ar-od with the
.i,r ,i!hh.i tiTow ir.g crop insur
j..:ict l.r l:W i 'I. airman Baker
saiil.
; Ail (if 1 1 :o premiums paid in
f ir crop insurance, protection
.ire i:scl to p.iv losses of insur-
.'. it-.r.R sou fty (M f.,rn,,.rs. ),e stated. The cost
t:.c ci.t.Ti:y apricul- ;(j operating the program is paid
by the jrm eminent.
I n. lor certain conditions the
rmml of ihe premium may be
I re.iiKvd for an individual farm-
The crop insurance program ,.r. Peduei ions depend unon con-
for wheat is unehanped from tinuotis participation and good
! production experience. Some in
sured farmers in Morrow county
Insurance
Offered Farmers
Muiiiiu county la.-'r.ers can
protect their ir.veslmcnt in the
IM7 yprihi: wheat rr.p !y tak
!i e out le.in -n.sk crop in-
.' r-.i.i.e
!ur. I coiiscrx aiion i.AA) office;
in Heppner, ( h.nrmsn Henry
Baker of the county committee i
.-tales.
sura nee to find out how it will
protect the money and labor
they will invest in their 1947
wheat crop.
PUBLIC HEALTH MEETING
Mrs. Claude Graham, presi
dent of the Morrow County
Health association, has called a
meeting of the group to be held
at 8 o'clock p. m. Monday, Feb.
17, in the office of the county
welfare board In the City build
ing. Business to come before the
meeting is of sufficient import
ance to demand a good turnout
of the membership.
ast year, he said. The protec
lot, is .'.gainst coverage loss
from ail unavoidable hazards. I wjll havo roaueed premiums as
Karrr.ers have a choice of sever
al cove . ages or amounts of in
suraneo for their farms. Premi
ums do not have to be paid for
several months.
( rop insurance contracts are
a result of these provisions.
Farmers may obtain details
about crop insurance from ag
ents or from the county office.
Henry Baker urged all wheat
farmers to investigate crop in-
Ws Easy
TO BEAUTIFY
THOSE OLD FLOORS
ITes. you can do a professional
re-finishing Job with our com
plete, easy-to-use Clarke Rental
equipment Save time and mon
ey and give your floors new
beauty and lsutre we frunish
all equipment materials and
complete instructions.
OUR RENTAL PLAN
Includes Everything
You Need
MA
VE'W
3.
AUXILIARY TO EMPHASIZE
AMERICANISM PRINCIPLES
'This is a great country. Let's
keep it that way."
This is the theme of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary for its
activities during February, and
Americanism will be emphasiz
ed, according to Mrs. V A.
Blake, Americanism chairman
of Heppner unit of the auxil
iary.
Development of a fuller ap
preciation of the advantages
the United States gives its citi
zens and better understanding
of the free form of government
which makes these possible is
one of the goals of the Auxil
iary's Americanism work.
February activities will cen
ter around the observance of
the birthdays of Lincoln and
Washington. Special American
ism meetings will be conducted
by units in all parts of thsippss away. He is survived by
Mustangs Recover
Chamo Form to Win
From Lex 47 to 21
By Bob Mollahan
Heppner high school's basket
ball si)uad bounced back from
a 2.1 to IS defeat by the high-
powered lone Cardinals to
swamp the invading Lexington
lack Rabbits 47 to 21 Friday
evening. The Mustang varsity outfit
!iad little trouble with the out
classed Rabbits running up an
18 to 6 advantage in the open
ing period and then tallied 14
points more in the second can
to to enjoy a 32 to 9 halftime
lead. Coach Pate sent in his
reserves to wind up the one-
ided contest.
Jt cli Parrish and Lowell Rip
pee led the Mustang attack with
i.l and 13 points respectively
while Ruhl led Lexington's
counter attack with 11 counters.
The lineup:
(21) Lexington
"'IiTpner U7
Mollahan 6
Rippee 13
Parrish 14
Padberg
Corwin
11 Ruhl
3 Way
2 Bloodsworth
Padberg
5 Awsted
Substitutes for Heppner: Wa
ters, Schunk 4, Bennett 2, Hea
ly, Greenup 6. Sumners, D. Rip
pee 2. Munkers; Lexington:
Mr sscnger, Buchanan.
country. Playlets, skits and quiz
contests will be among the
means used to bring out the de
mocratic principles upon which
the nation was founded.
Next meeting will be at 8 p.
m. Feb. 18, at the home of Mrs.
Ethel Adams.
mm
BROTHER DIES IN EAST
Joe and Fred Meek and their
sister, Mrs. Helen Beaver, re
ceived word of the death of
their brother, Clyde Meek, Wed
nesday at his home in Ohio.
Clyde was the second member
of a family of 10 children to
his wife and 11 children and
the remaining eight brothers
rnd sisters.
FOR SALE Modern 3-bedroom
house. Furnace, electric hot
water heater and wired for
range. Newly decorated. Also
small ranch on Rhea creek. See
Turner. Van Marter & Co. 47c
FOR SALE 2 acres, 5 new mo
dern cabins with stoves and
hot water, one electric water
heater; also dwelling, $215.00
monthly income. Turner Van
Marter Co. 47c
frail
- - , fmiwA
1-
1WM
4.98 & 5.90
Refreshing prints
of the season -to-come
Perennial florals and SkJL: y-
sprightly novelty prints on
dark, bright and pastel
jrounds. Rxyon spuns and
ihcers in the latest Spring
ityles ut the lowest Spring
pricesl 12-20, 9-15, 88-52.
Going South for the Winter?
No? Well, we suggest a new way to travel .... no traf
fic cops... no flats to fix... relax and enjoy a "reel"
racation as the fascinating panorama of our southern
leighbors unfolds in Carnival Technicolor! SEE
HOLIDAY IN MEXICO
ITS TERRIFICOl IT'S MAGNIFICO!
What a melodic fiesta! Twenty great musical num
bers, songs by Jane Powell and Ilona Massey, rhumbas
oy Cugat Keyboard magic by Iturbil Plus Walter
Pidgeon and Roddy McowDall! It's a dazzling spec
tacle! STAR THEATER
Sunday-Monday - Feb. 16-17
IRRIGON NEWS . . .
By Mrs. 3. A. Shoun
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Berry left
for Portland Sunday after spend
ing a few days with her parents,
the J. E. McCoys.
Robert Smith and Clarence
Fredrickson each have new
trucks. Mr. Smith got his at
Pendleton and Clarence got his
at Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bliss have
gone to the Willamette valley
to make their home. They have
been living in the Duus apart
ments. Mr. and Mrs. Shull of South
Dakota are visiting their daugh
ter, Mrs. W. D. Weisflock and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brock of
Tonasket, Wash., are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Mart Abken
and family. They have been in
Texas since Christmas, return
ing Tuesday to the Abken home.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shoun
of Walla Walla are to be at the
home of the J. A. Shoun's Wed
nesday. The Home Ec meeting is to be
at the home of Mrs. Fred Hough
ton Wednesday afternoon at
1:30.
Delos Knighten is home from
the merchant marine for a short
stay with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Knighten.
Mrs. Lena Wilson and daugh
ter and Mrs. Lloyd Sawyer and
two Small daughters of Portland
and Mrs. Effie Godwin and sons
Roger "and Morris of Nyssa have
been visiting their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Martha Fer
rill. Marvin Ames has purchased
the Forest C. Aldrich estate farm
and will take possession by the
first of March. He is the bro
ther of Herbert Ames.
The John Voiles are lambing
on the home place.
John Voile went to Pendleton
Wednesday.
James Guerin, Sgt.l, left Fri
day for San Francisco after
spending a month of emergency
leave on account of the serious
illness of his sister, Katherine.
The carpenters of the Baptist
community church are putting
the bell in the bell tower, add
ing also a new front to enclose
the porch.
Mrs. Tom Caldwell returned
from Portland Monday. She had
been visiting her son Wayne
and family, including a new
grandson, Robert Arthur.
The Irrigon basketball team
went to lone to play tonight,
Tuesday.
BOARDMAN . . .
Mrs. Herman Steinke and son
Rudolph of Arlington visited at
the home of her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Karwood, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ix-roy Fussell
had as their guest Mrs. Fuss
ell's father William Cochran of
Molalla Oregon.
Ladies Aid Silver Tea met at
the home of Mrs. Ralph Ear
wood Wednesday.
Mrs. Herbert Harlan and two
daughters of Vancouver, Wash.
s)ent several days at the home
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ("has.
Stoltnow.
Miss Lois Messenger of The
Dalles spent the week-end with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Messenger.
Mrs. Gustin returned home
Saturday from a two weeks vis
it in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root had as
week end guests their son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
and son of Athena also her bro
ther-in-law and sister Mr. and
Mrs. Al Macomber with their
family of Sray. Sunday the Ma-
combers and Roots were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nate
Macomber.
Dinner guests Sunday at the
Earl Downey home were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Williams ana
family of Irosser, Wash.
Vernon Russell and Nick Tay
lor, students at OSC, spent the
week-end at their homes.
Mrs. Ralph Skoubo, Frances
Skoubo and Mrs. Chas. Ander
egg motored to Pendleton Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Bechdolt
motored to the farm at Hard
man Saturday. Returning with
them was W. W. Bechdolt who
will remain this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Avert Westlund
and baby daughter came from
Portland Saturday for the week
end with Mrs. Westlund's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nick
eison, and to get their small
sons Robert and Richard who
have been with their grandpar
ents for the past weeks.
The annual board meeting of
the Grange Feed and - Supply
Cooperative was ' held at the
grange hall Monday night, Feb.
10. P. B. Smith, auditor, was
present and reviewed the audit
with members who voted to li
quidate the Grange Feed and
Supply along with the other new
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Vet Conyers
were Hermiston shoppers Monday.
LANDMARK RAZED
Another landmark in Hepp
ner is this week giving way to
progress. The former Heppner
Herald building at the rear of
the lioscwall garage has been
razed and the materials salvag
ed and hauled away. The
building had been used for stor
age purposes in recent years by
the garage. Materials for the
addition to the garage building
were boused there.
o
IRRIGON'S CONTRIBUTION
Irrigon sent in $"3.C4 to the
March of Dimes fund, accord
ing to Lillie B. Warner, chair
man of the drive in that community.
WE DELIVER
Wash
SAND & GRAVEL
Phone 585
Umatilla
Jones-Scott Co.
WHAT'S NEW FOR
TURDAY
SA
Terry
Wash
Cloths
10c ea.
FEBRUARY 15
Terry
Cloth
Pot
Holders
13c ca.
Dish
Cloths
7c ea.
Nation Wide & Penco
SHEETS & CASES
Three quarter and double bed sizes
SORRY! Vc wi!l be unable to handle
LAYAWAY or PHONE orders.
d$f"lf ft
(r4hf Event: U. I
'hjs Elks' Annual U I
LSpi A Ball Uiv: k
II .rvings to do: Have W tJ
If' II ally's clothes
I f II cleaned & Passed M
ksJll By Whom: l
11 Cleaners f
ill IV r pressing I
SEWING 2 CLUB FORMED
BY HEPPNER GIRLS
A sewing 2 club has been or
ganized in Heppner the past
week, with the assistance of
Miss Kathryn Monahan and
Mrs. J. B. Coxen. Eight girls
comprise the group and Mrs.
Coxen will be' the leader.
Officers were elected as fol
lows: President, Mary Gunder
son; vice president, Genevieve
Cox; secretary, Gayle Albert;
reporter, Rieta Graves; refresh
ments, Sharlene Rill, and song
leader, Tricia Lawrence.
The girls hold their weekly
meetings at the school in the
Home Ec room and the next one
will be at 2 p. m. March 1. Any
one interested in Sewing 2 is in
vited to attend the meetings.
STAR nn REPORTER
Show BUxta at Ti3S. Katlne.1 Bray Sunday, 1 p. m. S p. m.
In compliance with the Federal Tex Requirement. Chlldren'e Admleeloiu apply
enly to Uiose under the laml age of 12.
Selected Short Subject! With All Program!
Program Subject to Change Watch local newspaper for weekly announcement
This Week
ELBOW. CARDIGANS
NEW BLOUSES
NEW PLEATED SKIRTS
in plains and plaids
See Our New Showing of
SPRING HATS
Norah's Shop
SHRINE CLUBS PARTY
The Morrow County Shrine
club and auxiliary held a meet
ing at the Masonic temple Sat
urday evening and following a
routine business session enjoy
ed a social hour. Bingo was the
diversion offered with Mrs. Earl
Blake and Mrs. Harry Van Horn
in charge. Lucky numbers were
drawn by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Worden. Refreshments were in
charge of Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Barratt and Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Wightman.
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
Let Me
Do Your
Worrying!
about your
Income Tax Reports
Walter Barger
Public Accountant
Office on Mezzanine Floor
at
CASE FURNITURE STORE
Heppner. Oregon
FBL-SAT., Feb. 14-15
SUNSET PASS
Zane Grey w astern with June Warrant John
liaurai.ee, Nan Leslie
PLUS
Step By Step
Lawrence Telrney, Anne Jeffreyi In a mystery
melodrama.
Also "FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS" with top
thrills from the biggest games of football's fcreat
eat season in five years; and Dieney cartoon
in Technicolor.
SUN. -MON., Feb. 16-17
HOLIDAY IN MEXICO
Walter Pidgeon, Jose Iturbl. Roddy McDowell,
Ilona Massey, Jane Powall, Xavier Coagat, Tonl
Karpathy
Mirthful, melodious and magnificent . , excep
tionally fine entertainment ... in Technicolor.
TUESDAY, Feb. 18
HURRICANE
Dorothy Lamonr, Jon Hull, Mary Astol, ThomM
Mitchell, C. Anbrey Smltb, Baymond Musey
A reissue of one ot the (K'roen'e most thrilling
epectocles.
Also "Rece Honee Are Born" and "Thunder.
bolt" a wlcntifip dTlpt!"n.
WED.-THVKS., Feb. 19-20
THE VERDICT
Sydney Qreenstreet, Peter Loire! Joan Lorrlnff.
George Coolonls
A flulid mystery drama.
Also "Gold an Sllppors" a Tochnimlor musical
featurette.
3E
m 'mm s,
We invite you to enjoy our COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE for all make, of car, and truck,. Our terrice depart
ment i, a "miniature automobile factory" to to (peak , . . where
you can get anything from a wash job to a complete rebuilding
job, without worry or care. EVERYTHING THAT IS BEST
FOR YOUR CAR AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY.
LUBRICATION
Yea, wt know how to completely lubricati
your car, and hav the right kind ot
equipment and apeclalixed lubricants to
do a thorough job. Don't neglect having
your car lubricated at proper intervals
and th-s old oil changed regularly. It ts
the beat "long life" Inturanca that yoa
can have for your car.
BRAKE SERVICE
Proper Brake Adjustment and whee
alignment ia ao important not only fot
SAFETY ... but alto wear and tear on
car and tires. Faulty brakes cause seri
out accidents . , , and it's not safe to
drive a car if brakes are not working
properly.
rr.i
MOTOR SERVICE
The coat of a motor tune-up is slight
compared to the pleasure and economy
that It gives you tn the operation of your
car. Wa alao Install new rings, new
pistons or rebuild your motor tf necessary.
RADIATOR AND
BATTERY SERVICE
A lot of grief can be caused by Radiator!
all being itopped up. They ihould be
cleaned out thorouKhly before you put in
ANTI-FREEZE. Batterie. need water
and looking after too.
TIRE SERVICE
Rotate Tiree for longer we.ir. He eure to
have break and hole. In the caiinci vul
canized and repaired. We handle NEW
TIRES and are glad to take care of all
your tire troubles.
Transmission, CSytcli
And Rear Axis
When you hear a gnndinr; noiie be eure
to have it looked after richt away. Or a
lipping clutch may mean a 1110 REPAIR
I1II.L if not Inolied alter
OUR COMPLETE SERVICE INSURES
COMPLETE SATISFACTION.
PAINTING AND BODY SERVICE
EVERYTHING THAT IS BEST FOR YOUR CAR
Hodge Chevsrolet Co.