Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Feb. 10, 1949
Alfred Troodson.
CARD Of THANKS thinking of you at a time like
t h ltd lkit iSik fitirw-irtnnitv ! tnls.
tf. if'atik my many friends and
m-lfMxir. for the cards and let
ter I ren-ivd while in the hos
pltnl In IVrtland. It is such a
conifcrl to Know your friends are
LOST Rubber covered welding
cable. Tlease return to Harold
Becket. 47p
Seven
in One
llllimMtlllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMl
Do You Like Lutefish? I
Then come to the
Smorgasbord I
1 SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 12
1 LEGION HALL I0NE
Serving Starts at 6:30 p.m. 1
Round out the evening with
Bridge, Pinochle or Chinese Checkers
There will be a Door Prize
Tickets: Adults $1.25; Children 65c
Cards 25c f
Proceeds will be added to lone 1
Memorial Improvement Assn. fund
X
IfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit
"Little Sweetheart"
cow
fstfggl TOR
M 77tT
;lr3r rT'
it I
vf sT III J A
f vlaf : fU r 4 '
- rAl ill Sfr )dL 4
if Nil ZY
J.- vH 't it i v x H 'hVJ
iriYh ' V H
Hi-Ways to
Health
IKIItlllltltlMllllll
By
Ada R. Moryne
lllllllltMMMHfiHUMH
VALENTINE PARTY FARE
St. Valentine's Day is a day
for entertaining friends-either I ' " "3 ."L',-
lure or cream cneese uieimeu
surprised appreciation of your
guests more than compensates
for the extra trouble. Cupid sand
wich hearts will make a hit at
any kind of Valentine party. Pile
up three-decker heart shaped
sandwiches and spread with a
variety of fillings egg, cheese,
tuna, chopped ham. Then coat
hearts with a creamy tasty mix
in a quiet wny or a gay colorful 'with prepared spicy sauce. Gar
manner. This holiday oirers a
choice of themes quiet, old
fashioned sentiment, or a bright
gala occasion. Either way you
look at it, and it does seem to be
a matter of age, doesn't it? Val
entine's Day docs call for some
thing special in the way of refreshments.
Perhaps you are planning af
ternoon entertainment, with light
refreshments for the bridge or
sewing club. Carry a Valentine
motif throughout the menu. It
only comes once a year and the
nish with strips of pimiento and
tiny pimiento hearts.
Valentine salad may double as
the main course or a side dish at
a holiday luncheon. It Is easy to
make and so colorful!
VALENTINE SALAD
1 envelope (1 Tbsp) unflavored
gelatine; 1-4 cup cold water; 2
cups cottage cheese; 1 tsp sugar;
3-4 tsp salt; 1-3 cup chopped
nuts; 1-2 cup maraschino cher
res, sliced; salad greens; salad
dressing.
Soften gelatin In cold water.
Place dish over hot water until
gelatin is dissolved. Mash cheese
fine; add sugar, salt, milk and
1-4 cup chopped nuts. Pour Into
8-inch square pan which has
been rinsed in cold water; chill.
When firm, cut into squares and
ulace on salad greens. Arrange
cherry slices to form heart-shape
on top of each cheese square.
Sprinkle remaining nuts In cen
ter of each heart. Serve with sal
ad dressing, sweetened with cher-
ry juice.
: o
Cars and roads often come to
gether at the same place. Slow
down and be alert at intersec
tions. More than one-third of Oregon
traffic accidents occur on slippery
pavements. Let's quit skidding
ourselves.
When following another car, a
good rule is to allow at least one
car length for each ten miles an
hour of speed.
Here's the new mannequin, Iquin. Right is Jo (Hips) Cagle,
which Lange, Inc., says is revo-, whose hips were copied in the
lutionary because into her con-j Lange Girl mannequin. On the
struction went exact reproduc- j left stands Wendy Russell, whose
tions of the best features from I bone structure was copied for the
each of seven of America's most I real-life "Lange Girl." And the
beautiful women. Three of those most kissablo lips in the USA
glamorous Elaine Basset, inset
above. Elaine is a former actress
and now a much sought after
New York model. As to the man
nequin's other features, she has
Greta Garbo's eyes; Lana Tur
ner's bust; Constant Bennett's
seven are shown with the manne- i (says Lange) were copied from ! waistline, and Arline Dahl's legs.
Shell look like a real-live Valentine in one of these
darling "Little Sweetheart" dresses! One in crisp
white pique trimmed with hright red says "I Love
Yon" in embroidery. Others in broadcloth and per
cale are ruffled, bowed and colorful as a Valentine
bouquet. All are really adorable ond boys at this
one low price! 3-6
AT
Pemey's
Unemployment In
Oregon Near High
Of Pre-War Days
Unemployment in Oregon
reached 84,000 as of February 1,
an increase ot ZxUOU in one
month and higher than since pre
war days, the state unemploy
ment compensation commission
reported today. A year ago 51,000
were looking for work.
Increases were heaviest in wes
tern Oregon timber areas, altho
every one of the 23 local offices
had many additional job appli
cants. Eugene reported 6,500 un
employed, up from 3.500 January
1; Salem had 8,500, up from 6,250,
Lebanon 3,500 against 2.000; To
ledo 1.600 against 1,100; Rose
burg 3,500 against 2.150; Baker
Z.450 against 725; and Pendleton
1220 against 650.
Lay-offs in seasonal activities
have been extended and accentu
ated by the prolonged cold spell,
according to officials, while more
basic unemployment causes in-
j elude the continued post-war in
i migration and lack of new indus
tries to replace the 9o,000 war
(Slant employment.
Local office claimant contacts
ose to 66,000 last week, compat
ng with 13,000 three months ago
and 30,000 six weeks ago. Peak ol
the claims load usually comes in
February or early March.
Nearly 41 percent of those paid
benefits in mid -January were
.rom the logging and lumber in -justry,
while for the entire moma
.ney received $755,204 of tne
86,697 paid by the state. ooa
jrocessing and construction wum.
ers took an additional $422,184.
(Jntilled non-seasonal joo open
ii.63 uropped to 650 with mori.
man half of these for service-,
.iccaed in metropolitan area. Lo
ui office placements were 2,51fc.
gainst 3,987 a year ago, ant,
jnly 518 were in manufacturing
lines.
Combining Several Prariccs Seen As
Logical Conservation Program Policy
COMBINED CONSERVA T I O N Mr. Thompson advises farmers
PRACTICES OFTEN NEEDED: of Morrow county to consider the
Farmers intending to cooperate conservation problems on their
in the 1949 Agricultural Conser-; farms and then plan the combin
vation (AAA) program and who ation of practices which will meet
are planning conservation prac-;the problems. Not all the prob
tices for their farms should take j lems can be met in one year, so
into consideration the usual need ; the most serious ones should be
for combining several practices, considered first.
This advice from R. S. Thomp
son, chairman of the Morrow
County Agricultural Conservation
committee, was prompted by the
fact that sometimes farmers
think of conservation practices
as independent of each other
when in moot cscs practices are
more effective in combination.
He emphasized that it may be
more economical and more ettec
tive to keep land productive than
to restore land after it has been
damaged. "Conservation is pro
! tection as well as cure."
I He urged that plans be made
I now for conservation under the
1949 AC program, with emphasis
Terraces, unless supported by! on a combination of practices to
grassed waterways, the right
crops, and .roper handling of the
soil, may be a menace rather
than a protection. They may con
centrate the excess moisture and
increase tie damage rather than
meet the most serious problems.
Stressing farmer responsibility,
he urges: "Where assistance is
provided to help us carry out
conservation practices, we as far
mers have a responsibility to get
spread the water and dispose of : the conservation we can for each
it without damage to the soil. dollar of assistance.
STAR nm REPORTER
AlmiuloB prtcei afternoon ul eralng, naleu tpt
cilloOly advrtid to b othwwlu: Children: Ert.
Frlot .IT, FtL lu Ml, Tottl 20c; Ontda and Hign
BehMl BtndenU 11 yr and over: Eit PrUx .,
fad. Tai .10, Total 60c; adulta: Ert. Prcla .SO, Tad.
Tax .10, Total 60c
nut hava a ticket.
ETary ehJd occupying a aaat
Snnday ahowi eontinnona atartlne; at 1 p.m. All other
ahowa atarat at 7:30 p-m. BoxofHce open avanlnga
until 9 p.m.
Do you know the right answer? Every
week we call 10 residents of the commun
ity and ask WHAT IS PLAYING AT THE
THEATER TODAY? If you can answer
correctly in 20 seconds you receive a
FREE TICKET to the show. Head our
newspaper ad and hang this program
near the phone so you'll have the right
answer I
Thursday-Friday-Saturday. Feb. 1011-12
EYES OF TEXAS
fcoy lugera, Lynne Bubarte, A.ndy Carina, Bana
Bryant, Bob Holan and the Bona of the Plo.
MualreJ 'strn itti-itirapbrd in roior . . . this
a-tion pw'krd adventure li- one of Kvy's beat.
PLUS
JUNGLE GODDESS
AcUun and adventure in the African Junglea,
BUGS BUBKT In Technicolor
Sunday-Monday, Feb. 13-14
Irving Berlin's
EASTER PARADE
ffndy Oftrltvud. Fr4 Astftlr. Ptr Lwford, Lan
Miliar. Color bjr Technicolor.
Jut what you mife'lil tapei-t ... a lovely muHlctU
comedy in MGM r very best style ... no need to
rai-e to you about this one, come see It and do
your own raving!
Tuesday-Wednesday, Feb. 15-16
TIME OF YOUR LIFE
Judm C&ffney, WilliAm Eendix, Wya Morris,
je&nu Caffney, Broderlck Crawford, Ward
Bond.
Bafd on the William Saroyan play that won the
Pulitzer Prize and the Critic's Circle award, an
achievement In unsuual auult entertainment.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday- Feb. 17-18-19
CARSON CITY RAIDERS
Bockjr Lane, Eddy Waller, Beverly Johna.
CunflKhu and fitluff, hard riding and akul
duKKry are ladeled out In generoua quantities.
PLUS
HARPOON
John Bromfteld, Alyoa Loaia, Jama. CardwaU,
Jack George,
Actually filmed in the Arctic Wllda. this in the
thrilling atory of the men who aall the northern
aea.
MORE THAN 50,000 MOTOR
VEHICLES FOUND OPERATING
WITH DEFECTIVE EQUIPMENT
More than 50,000 motor vehicles
were found to be operating with
defecti-e equipment in highway
checks made by Oregon state po
lice officers during lrflS, accord
ing to the department's annual
report.
The report lists 46,054 warning
citations and 8.22! arrets .x ;"!.
ins from operation of unsafe ve
hicles. The vehicles involved re
present nearly ten percent of re
gistrations for the year. A tot.-1! of
4082 days in jail and S2ti,019 in
fines was assessed againrst the
operators involved.
Most frequent warnings were
issued lo operators of vehicles
without tail lights, with missingH
headlights second in occurrence.
I The two accounted for more than
I half of all citations.
I Faulty mufflers led as cause
for arrest in the equipment cate
gory, followed by the no taillight
charge. Three warnings within
one year for any traffic offenses
result in arrest, Superintendent
H. G. Maison pointed out.
Inadequate brakes brought 708
r warnings and 810 arrests. Truck
ers lost heavily on deficient mud
flaps, with 4776 warnings and
;10')1 arrests. Other items of
equipment entering the picture
included rear view mirror, reflec
. tors, tires, warning devices, wind
shield wipers, and illegal stick-'
; ers.
i Police report many of the op
jerators are unaware of the defect
', until stopped by the patrolman,
particularly in such cases as no
tail lights. The department sug
gests the practice of checking
j lights before starting out as a
mtans of insuring greater safety
on the road at night.
DISABLED VETS ELIGIBLE
FOR ADDITIONAL FUNDS
Disabled veterans who are In
jured or whose existing disabil
ities are made worse by under
going rehabilitation training un
der federal laws are eligible for
extra compensation at wartime
rates.
In pointing this out, Charles M.
Cox, veterans administration rep.
resentative at Pemlleton, said the
provision gives added assurance
to employers who may have Job
training openings for disabled
veterans In their firms.
The injured veteran or his de
pendent has two years from the
If the injury is due to miscon
duct, the trainee is not eligible.
Possibilities for injury while In
rehabilitation training are reduc
ed at the start, however, by care
ful screening of all disabled vet
erans by VA medical and voca
tional specialists, Cox stated. Em
ployers also are assisted by VA
training officers in setting up
suitable training programs.
OREGON'S TRAFFIC DEATH
RATE LAST EAR LOWEST
POINT YET RECORDED
Oregon's traffic death rate last
year slumped to the lowest point
yet recorded as fatalities average
7.6 for each one hundred million
miles of travel, Secretary of Slate
Earl T. Newbry has announced.
The mileage death rate for 1917
was 8.6.
A drop in the number of per
sons killed coupled with a 10
percent gain in car travel brot
the lowered death rate figure,
Newbry explained. Traffic last
year claimed 414 lives compare,
to 442 in 1947.
Other features of the 1918 traf
fic picture were not so bright. To
tal accidents reached a record of
66,298, almost 3000 more than the
number listed a year ago, while
the number of persons Injured
climbed four percent to an all
time high of 12,022.
Fewer fatal accidents on rural
highways outside the limits of
cities and towns accounted for
the death reduction. City traffic
fatalities increased slightly dur
ing the year.
ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Schedule of services:
Mass in Heppner on the Is
and 3rd Sundays at 9 a.m.; 10:30
Mass In lone on the 1st and
3rd Sundays at 10:30 a.m.; 2nd
and 4th at 9 a.m.
Mass on the fifth Sunday one
mass only In Heppner at 9 a.m
on the 2nd and 4th.
Holy days of obligation: Mass
in Heppner at 7:30 a.m.; mass
First Fridays of the month:
In lone at 9 a.m.
Mass in Heppner at 7:30.
Eugene S. Logan of Cecil wan
a business visitor In Heppner to
day. While here he dropped In
and added his name to the grow
ing list of subscribers to The C,a
zette Times.
Rear-end collisions are usually
hardest on the follower. Clvn
dale of Injury to file a claim for I yourself plenty of room to stop
further compensation, Cox stated. 'when following another car,
IO
tew.
niffflii iiimiintird
Jfc
m
4" rJ 9
s nol BiuiiDunira
MHWIlSOIlU 1
n fV 'lASSES' .A .
VK'' 'ts WHITI f 4
i)V & ) w -.si
' SEVERAL INTERESTIKG Vf 'fl
AND EDUCATIONAL Lv ifr'i M
A PICTURES ON JOHN DEERE I ' H'" j
EQUIPMENT AND V
MODERN FARMING Jfe
. PRACTICES i
Billie Burke and Don Wil
son, popular movie and ra
dio stars, head the all-Hollywood
cast in "The Sugar
Plum Tree," feature picture
to be shown in the Star The.
ster on February 15. The
movie headlines the free
John Deere Day entertain
ment and educational pro
gram for farmers and their
families which is being
sponsored by Braden Tractor
& Equipment Co., your John
Deere and Caterpillar deal
er. "The Sugar Plum Tree"
it. a rolicking comedy about
two young people who have
never been on a farm and
what they do when they re
ceive one as a gift. YouTl
get a kick out of sober,
bookish C. St. John Smith,
on the farm, as played by
Kirby Grant. Pretty Linda
Johnson plays Matilda
Thome, the other "green
horn" on the farm. Lee
"Lasses" White will give
you many a chuckle as the
eccentric hired man. "The
Sugar Plum Tree" will prove
Grade "A" entertainment
for the entire family.
In addition to "The Su
gar Plum Tree," several oth
er new, all-talking pictures
will be shown. They include
"Big Operations in Wheat
Country" a 'round-the-sea-son
picture on modern
equipment and practices in
the big grain-growing sec
tions . . ."Built In the West
for the West" a picture on
the specialized western
equipment built In John
Deere's West-Coast factories
. . . "Guardians of the Har
vest" a full-color picture
of combines In action in
various crops throughout
the country.... "Early
Does It" a snappy picture
with tips on timely care of
fcrm machinery . . . "Green,
er Pastures" an education
al picture on pasture care,
renovation and soil conser
vation practices . . . and
"Gateway to Biggor Feeding
Irofits" a movie that ev
ery feeder will want to sec.
According to Braden's, ad
mission to all events will be
free. No tickets will be giv
en out, either at the store or
at the theater. Everybody is
welcome and the company
is placing no restraint on
the invitation.
Fsrogram Feb. ISth
Open House - Registration 1 0 A. M. till Noon
Free Lunch in Braden Tractor Store, 1 2 Noon
Show Starts at Star Theater at 1 :30
Many of the Short Subject Pictures were taken of local
operations in the Pendleton-Walla Walla district.
Come Prepared for a Full Day
of Fun and Entertainment
BKAPERT 5KSBBca