Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
I I
1943
Premium Awards
For Fair Continued
From Last Week
Lot piant. Tnm Wil
ton 1st, Tally Majnskc 2nd.
aA 1.1 Oriinns: Tom Wilson
Int.
Lot 15 Potatoes, dry variety:
Patty Majesko 1st, Tom Wilson
2nd.
1-ot 16 Om rotators: Mickey
Lanham 1st Tom Wilson 2nd.
Lot 17-White Rose Potatoes:
Tom Wilson 1st.
Lot 1 Pumpkin, table: Sharon
P.eeket 1st, Tom Wilson 2nd.
Lot 20-Winter Squash: Joe
C.iertson 1st, Tom Wilson 2nd, Joe
( ; jertson 3rd.
Lot 21 Summer Squash: MAr
caret Miller 1st, Mrs. Ray Wright
2nd and 3rd.
Lot 24 Muskmelon: Tom Wil
son 1st.
Lot 25 Cantaloupes: Tom Wil
son 1st.
Lot 26 Tomatoes: Tom Wilson
1st, Alex Green 2nd.
Lot 27 Best General Exhibit:
Tom Wilson 1st.
Class D Freak Exhibits
Lot 1 Fruit: Tom Wilson 1st.
Lot 2 Bean: Mrs Ray Dolven
1st
fcstinjJlOUSe Presents
mm
THE FAMOUS
Astindiouse
2H
riut. C
ADJUST-O-MATIC
IRON
VALUE
. ctaM HOT-lRN
' At '98
HOLDER AT
$13-22
TOTAl. "
BOTH
FOR
ONLY
LIMITED TIMS
8 FASTEN ON
y WAIL OR
I CUPBOARD ,
-1 1 DOOR IT
W.
XJ7
ACT NOW Holder securely fastens to wall or
cupboard door for convenient storage. Iron
safely cools to room temperature in just a few
minutes.
Enjoy These Easy-Ironing Features Streamlined
Design Finger-Tip Control Beveled Edge, Tapered
Point Cool Plastic Handle.
BUY IT TO DAY. . . AT
S ontjy 'is
you can be SURE
..IF IT'S
Wfestinghouse
COME SEE THIS
AMAZING NEW KIND OF
VACUUM CLEANER WITH
NO messy
BAG TO
EMPTY!
1 ti'M: '
mmmw if Mm-""aii'irn ' tiinri -'wy
(rtirmi witk 'it ITJ
Its chemically treated disposable paper filter is poured
out witn tne d:rt! Beautifully built and beautifully
ityieai io iignt, easy to carry, easy to ytrs.
Ilea rAfte mn I- 1 A ' bMraai... W
conventional vacuum cleaners. sy
ALL THESE SENSATIONAL FEATURES, TOO!
I
So OUIEt, you ctn chat,
phom or linen to tha
radio
CYCLONIC SUCTION that
gtt tin imbtddtd dirt
and grit
NO SMElir, UAKINO
DUST fori bac into tht
room
Tripl, ftlttt don th
trick
ticluiira
or don th V7;
Adjuili to tny rug
thlcknt- by flick ol
DIAL CONTIOl
Ctnulna IUUII'
HUSHES UMd through-
out . ,. nothing ii too
good tor th Lamryt.'
rOtES CONVaNISNTlf
to attrmctlr dutt-proS
taciad oontaitm, tXt)
Ittla totem
Just a Coupla Old Cowpokes
9 a vmhm
;tnUA J , .-i it?r..vi? V .
At
I. f
7i
T
- 1 jr-jrfU' .
Jw.. .. r- a, .11.
If the gentleman on the left finds it as natural corner during the parade Saturday, September 4.
to sit in the governor's chair as he does to occupy Senator and Mrs. McKay spent the day here, both
the seat of a saddle the grand old state of Oregon ( attending luncheons in their honor and then tak-
is headed for a good administration after January ing in the rodeo in the afternoon. Peterson has
1, 1948. Photographer Louis Lyons caught Sena- done better as a tracto rjockey than as a bronco
tor Douglas McKay and Representative Henry buster but he displays an air of familiarity with
Peterson as they rounded the Rosewall Motor Co. the saddle.
Case Furniture Co.
Lot 4 Corn stalk: E. V. Mover
1st.
Lot 5 Cucumber: Tom Wilson
1st, Mrs. C. H. Pnvctt 1st.
Lot 8 Onion: Tom Wilson 1st.
Lot 15 Sunflower: Sharon
Becket 1st
Lot 16 Squash: Mrs. A. L. Os-
min 1st.
Flowers
Lot 1 House plants: Mrs. Tom
Wilson 1st.
Lot 2 Cactus plant: Mrs. John
Graves 1st, Mrs. Ray Dolven 2nd.
Lot 3 Fuchsia: Mrs. Sylva
Wells 1st.
Lot 4 Geraniums: Mrs. Sylva
Wells 1st
Lot 5 Begonia: Mrs. Tom Wil
son 2nd, Mrs. W. C. Rosewall 2nd
Mrs. Ed Bennett 1st, Patty Ma-
jeske 1st.
Lot 8 Other plants: Mrs. Ed
Bennett 1st, Mrs. Anna Bayless
2nd.
Lot 9 Collection of cut flow
ers: Frances Palmer 2nd, Mrs.
Ralph Thompson 1st.
Lot 10 Asters: Mrs. R. A.
Thompson 1st, Mrs. Ottilie Hunt
2nd, Patty Majeske 3rd.
Lot 11 Dahlias: Mrs. Tom Wil
son 1st, Wm. Furlong 2nd.
Lot 12 Gladioli: Mrs. Elis
Moyer 1st, Fay Bucknum 2nd
Rachel Dick 3rd.
Lot 13 Pansies: Mrs. Sylva
Wells 1st, Mrs. Barton Clark 2nd.
Lot 15 Nasturtiums: Mrs.
Harold Becket 1st, Jo Ann Wil
son 2nd, John Halton 3rd.
Lot 16 Snapdragons: Mrs. W.
Wright 1st, Mrs. G. Hermann 2nd.
Lot 17 Roses: Mrs. L. D. Neill
1st, Mrs E R. Huston 2nd, Alex
Green 3rd.
Lot 18 Other flowers: Mrs.
Ralph Thompson 1st, Patty Ma
jeske 2nd Mrs. G. Hermann 3rd.
Lot 19 General Display: Alex
Green 2nd, Mrs. Ellis Moyer 1st.
Lot 20 Zinnias: Mrs. Tom Wil
son 1st, Etta Howell 2nd, Mrs.
Ray Wright 3rd.
Lot 21 Carnations: Mrs. Walt
Wright 1st, Mrs. G .Hermann 2nd.
Lot 22 Petunias: Etta Howell
1st, Mrs. R. A. Thompson 2nd,
John Halton 3rd.
Lot 23 Chrysanthemums: John
Halton 1st, Mrs. Ralph Thomp
son 2nd.
Lot 24 Marigolds: Patty Ma
jeske 1st, Mrs. Frank Munkers
2nd- Frances Palmer 3rd.
Community Booths
Lot 1 Individual Farm: O. W.
Cutsforth 1st.
Lot 2 Juvenile Grange, 4-H,
FFA: 4-H club, Heppner, no place;
lone Homemaking club, 2nd;
Wee Little Workers 1st; Rhea
Creek Juvenile Grange 1st; Hepp-.
ner FFA 3rd.
Lot 3 Grange and other farm
exhibits: Rhea Creek Grange 3rd,
Lexington Grange 1st, Willows
Grange 2nd.
Commercial Booths
Lot 1 Bent Commercial exhi
bit: Tum-A-Lum Lumber Com
pany 1st- Mayflower Milk 2nd,
Heppner Appliance 3rd.
Home Economics Class A
Lot 1 Cotton Dresses: Mrs. Lo
la Breeding 1st, Mrs L. E. Dick
Jr. 2nd, Julia Hill 3rd.
Lot 2 Better Dresses, silk: Bet
ty Adams 1st, Ruth McCabe 3rd.
Lot 3 Better Dresses, wool:
Mrs. Lola Breeding 2nd, Ruth Mc
Cabe 3rd.
Lot 4-Tailored Suits, wool wo
men's: Betty Adams 1st- Mrs.
Francis Nickerson 2nd.
Lot 5 Tailored Suits, children:
Mrs. N. C. Anderson 1st, Julia
Hill 2nd, Ruth McCabe 3rd.
Lot 6 Garments from feed
sacks: Mrs Harold Becket 1st and
2nd.
Lot 7 Articles from feed sacks:
Mrs. Arthur Keene 1st, Mrs. Har
old Becket 2nd, Mrs. Harold Van
Horn 3rd.
Lot 8 Kitchen Aprons: Etta
Bristow 1st.
Lot 10 Braided Handmade
Rug: Mrs. H. Stout 1st, Mrs. Inez
E. Patton 2nd.
Lot 12 Knitted Rug: Henry
Schwarz 1st.
Lot 13 Pieced Quilt: Christian
Church Ladies 1st, Mrs. Frank
Engelman 2nd- Mrs. E. R. Huston
3rd.
Lot 14 Applique Quilt: Mara-,
natha club 1st, Mrs R. K. Drake
2nd.
. Lot 15 Crocheted Bedspread:
Mrs. Julian Rauch 1st.
Lot 16 Crocheted Afghan: Mrs.
Erda Pieper 1st
Lot 18 Knitted Afghan: Mrs.
Grace Nickerson 1st.
Lot 19 Crocheted Tablecloths:
Virginia Rosewall 1st, Mrs. Har
old Stevens 2nd, Mrs. Arthur
Keene 3rd.
Lot 21 Knitted Tablecloths:
Willows HEC 1st, Mrs. E. M. Ba
ker 2nd. Etta Bristow 3rd.
Lot 22 Embroidered Pillow
Slips: Clara Gertson 1st, Etta
Bristow 2nd and 3rd.
Lot 23 Embroidered Luncheon
Sets: Mrs. Arthur Keen 2nd, Vir
ginia Rosewall 1st.
Lot 24 Tatting: Mrs. Erda Pie
per 1st- Virginia Rosewall 2nd
Lot 25-Knltted Clothing: Mrs.
Cornet t Green 1st, Rachel Dick
2nd, Mrs. R. B. Ferguson 3rd.
Lot 26 Photography: Garnet
Bairatt 1st, Vida Heliker 2nd,
Garnet Barratt 3rd.
Lot 28 Watercolors: Mrs. W. F.
Barratt 1st and 2nd.
Lot 30 Textile Painting: Mrs.
Harold Van Horn 1st, 2nd, 3rd.
Lot 31 Miscellaneous: Mrs. Ar
thur Keene 1st, Mrs. Ellis Moyer
2nd, Etta Bristow 3rd.
Lot 32 Miscellaneous: Etta
Bristow 1st and 2nd, Mrs. Lola
Breeding 3rd.
Lot 33 Mrs. Ida Esteb 1st, Mrs.
John Graves 2nd, Mrs. Etta Bris
tow 3rd.
Lot 34 Mrs. George Currin 1st,
Etta Bristow 2nd, Sirs. E. M. Ba
ker 3rd.
Kodak Finishing
Rolls Developed and
8 JUMBO PRINTS
Extra Prints 4c Each
Every print an enlargement
Quality Work
WHY PAY MORE
Free Mailing Bags
Furnished on Request
Mall to:
JUMBO FILM CO.
Payette, Idaho
Ivt 35-Mrs. Frank Engelman
1st.
Lot 36 Vlda Heliker 1st. .
Lot 37 Mr Erda Pieper 1st,
Mrs. Arthur Keene 2nd.
Lot 38 Mrs". G. Hermann 1st,
Mrs. Vlda Heliker 2nd.
Class B Cooking
Lot 1 Bread, white: Mrs. R. K.
Continues on Fag Lven
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Dlttreu Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
FrBoofcTellsofHomTrtmntthl
Must Hilp or It Will Cost You Nothing
Over three million bottlei of Hie Willaud
Tkbatuint have been old for reliel of
eympunwofililrMarUlng from Stemech
and Duodenal Uleeradue to Iiceaa Add -Poor
Dilution, four or Uneet Stomach.
Jaailneu, Heartburn, t:eepteMnet, etc.,
ue to Cceii Acid. Hold on 16 daya triu
Aslt for "Wlllard'a Meaeaie" which fill,)
eiplaina thla treatment tree at
SAACER'S PHARMACY
Citizens of Heppner !
Rates for garbage hauling by the city owned
and operated truck have been set up as follows:
Residence, one gathering per week-$1 per mo.
Business houses pro-rated on amount hauled
Those desiring this service should contact
P. A. MOLLAHAN, City Superintendent
ot the City Hall
J O&r''Sgi.J' ZgJ
Hm ::: wm M&tsc?,. ,
Will Rogers said:
7
"It's .
r
great
to be great,
but greater
to be human!"
Remember one pledge covers many Red Feather
Services. Because we have a well-maagod Community Cheat
uniting many appeals, you are called on only once a year for
all of them. So when you give, GIVE ENOUGH. . .enough
for ALL Itcd Feather services , . . enough for a FULL year.
COMMUNITY TCHEST
i 25AMrAioN"Nl .
emember reading about that scared, teary-eyed
girl arrested for shoplifting? The wise judge sus
pended sentence. A Red Feather youth service stood
by the girl guided her. Now she's one of the most
popular leaders in the girls club.
(The men and women who support Community
Chest services like this are really human.)
Recall the 81-year-old scrubwoman so badly hurt
getting off the bus last summer? Our visiting nurse
reports she'll be up and about soon.
(Thanks to those human folks whose contributions
to our Chest keep the visiting nurse "visiting.")
And surely you saw the pictures in the paper of
those five freckle-faced redheads (all under 8) whose
father deserted the family? Day nurseries are mind
ing those youngsters while the mother is at work.
(Sort of makes you feel awfully glad you gave
liberally to our Chest last time; eh. buddv?)
We COULD go on and on. We COULD tell you
about the baby that was "sure to die" until the
clinic (sparked by your dollars) saved her. And we
COULD tell about our Family Service agencies and
how many bewildered couples they've helped over
domestic and financial hurdles (thanks to your
dollars!).
But Will Rogers said it all. The really "greater"
folks who support our Red Feather services don't
crave fame. THEY JUST WANT TO BE HUMAN.
We know that's how you feel, too. We know you'll
dig down right past your heart and deep into your
pocketbook when the Chest Volunteer calls this week.