Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1944)
6 Heppner Gazette Times, May 18, 1944 Oregonians Endorse Work Of Sen. Holsnan Citizens Praise Results Gained For This State Portland, Ore. (SPECIAL) The following quotations from letters are typical of hundreds received ex pressing appreciation of Senator Rufua C. Holman's effectiveness at the nation's capital: "I have witnessed your fights in our own state for the Oregon Na tional Guard, and later in the Unit ed States Senate your fearless stand for adequate appropriation for our defense forces. You have truly been a champion." NEW OREGON INDUSTRY "I hasten to extend congratula tions and sincere appreciation on behalf of the people of Oregon for the splendid work you have done in securing for Oregon the alumina clay plant." "We have been dealing for the past twelve years with Oregon sen ators and congressmen in. Washing ton and never have we received such smooth cooperation and rapid handling of our every request for information and action." "I want to congratulate you 'heartily on the successful outcome of your effort to obtain increased forest fire appropriations. This was a hard, fighting ch ance, but you took it and have won out. We are all indebted to you." "May I express my sincere thanks to you for your interest and sup port given this recent deficiency appropriation bill to provide ma ternity care to wives of enlisted men in the armed forces." "We take this opportunity of ex tending to you our thanks for your assistance which made it possible for us to secure tin plate to contin ue packing carrots, which would otherwise have gone to waste in this locality. We had been trying for weeks without any success until we called upon you." TURKEY GROWERS SAVE "Thank you for your efforts in behalf of the turkey producers of our state, as this means a saving to them of several hundred thous and dollars." "I am sure that your resolution asking for a full and complete in vestigation of Federal regulations governing the distribution and sale of meat, poultry and dairy products will meet the universal approval of the growers." FARM PROGRAM AIDED "I want to express our apprecia tion of your great and effective help with regard to agricultural appro priations affecting the extension and research programs of the Land Grant Colleges. Thank you for your assistance." a Original letters containing these quotations may be seen at the "Hol man for Senator Committee" heacl quarters, 408 Wilcox Building, Portland, Oregon. Names of signers not published here as these were unsolicited let ters written to Senator Holrnan during his present teyn. Pd, Adv. Jerry Sayler, Sec "Hol rnan for Senator Com." Wilcox Bldg., Portland, Ore. ..OAR DM AN NEWS By MABGABET THOBPE Mrs. E. T. Messenger had the mis fortune to fall and break her wrist last week. Commencement exercises were held Friday night in the school auditorium. Two numbers were sung by the high school girls glee club. Miss Amanda Zabel of La Grande gave the Commencement address using as her topic, "Pio neers ' in Peace." Those graduating were Etta Jones, Evelyn Graham and Ivera Olson. Friday was the last day of school for the high school. Sgt Swan Lubbes spent several days visiting friendls on the project. He stopped enroute from Mississip pi to California. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smth have re ceived word that Bob has been snt to Amarillo, Texas. Vernon Rossell is also stationed there but at the last report they hadn't gotten to- If your car has hypoid gears, pressures against gear teeth sometimes skyrocket to thou sands of pounds per square inch. That's potential trouble if you haven't a gear lubricant built to take those pressures. Each type of transmission and differential requires a special lubricant, designed for its par ticular problems. Save trouble, repair bills ask your Stand ard Man which of these you should use: RPM GEAR LUBRICANT (COMPOUNDED) For all transmissions and differ entials (hypoids excepted) s . . minimizes wear, resists sludging, foaming, corrosion. RPM GEAR OIL For truck transmissions and rear axles that require an uncom pounded gear oil . . . built for extra hard duty, resists foaming. RPM HYPOID LUBRICANT Specially compounded to give ex tra protection against extreme hy poid pressures in trucks or cars. ZEROLENE GEAR OIL A straight mineral oil for lubri cation of gears that do not require an extreme-pressure type of lubricant. L E. Dick Phone 622 Heppner, Oregon gether yet Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ely and Mrs. Wallace Mathews of Morgan spent Paul Doheity, district missionary, Friday night at the Elvin Ely home, talked at the church Sunday night. Mrs. Elvin Ely has taken a leave from her work while the girls are iill with the measles. Lee Pearson has bee a taken to the hospital at The Dalles very ill with what appears to be scarlet fever. Francis Ha?ter, wiw has been at tending civil service school at Se attle spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Harter met him at Prosser Satur day night. Ronald Black took Eldon Lilly to Corvallis Thursday where he parti cipated in a state wide track meet Friday and Saturday. Eldon took first place in the broad jump. The high school girls put on a banquet Monday night in his honor. Spec ial guests were the Lllie family and Mrs. Shannon, Flossie Coats returned Sunday from Silverton where she attended a earning school in preparation to taking charge of the cannery to be establshed here by the government through the school. Mr. Black as FFA teacher will be supervisor and he left Tuesday to attend the school. Mrs. Coates sjent a few days vis iting at Eugene before going to the school. Mrs. Francis Harter and Bill, and1 Chrystal Barlow spent Monday in Pendleton shopping. Best quality blotting paper i smaller to suit yur ntids. Gazette If: 24 sheet for desjt covers or cut Times printcry. The Lew Wallace Club of Morrow County Lew Wallace is the Candidate for Na tional Committeeman. We know he is the leader of the Democratic Party in Oregon and that his word is his bond. His knowledge of the party in this state is far superior to his opponent's. We wish to see all the Democrats exercise their privilege by voting on May 19, 1944 (X) 14. Signed Myrtle Aiken, Pres. Mrs. Pat Mclntyre, Sec. and Treas. Directors Earl Clary, Harry Duvall E. R. Prock, Chas. McEI-ligott fv 'A ;k H fa ? 1 v i f 1r l ' 1 mm a it jt -si- w P. a OVER BOP LEE -MUTUAL KALE Portland KAST Astoria KBND Bend KFJI Klamath Falls K00S Marshfield KORE Eugene KRNR Roseburg KSLM Salem KWIL Albany KWLK Longview KUIH Grants Pass It i a mare convenient hour, it's a larger networkbut it's the same fascinating Lowell Thomas with the accurate, level-headed headline reviews that have made him America's top radio newsman. Ranked high among the nation's most depend able reporters, Lowell Thomas brings to the microphone over a quarter- century of world-wide journal istic experience, backed by an intimate first-hand knowledge of important people and places in the news. He's now on your radio dial every night at 7:1 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Make it a habit, from now on, to get your early evening news from Lowell Thomas. STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA l