Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1948)
PREMIUM AWARDS . . . (Continued from page 4) Drake 1st, Mrs. N. C. Anderson 2nd. Lot 4 Yeast Rolls: Mrs. R. K. Drake 1st, Mrs. G. A. Gertson 2nd, Mrs. N. C. Anderson 3rd. Lot 7 Baking Powder Biscuits: Mrs Ruth McCabe 1st. Mrs M tiaker 2nd, Mrs. N. C. Anderson 3rd. Lot 8 Muffins: Mrs. N. C. An derson 2nd. Lot 9 Pie, fruit, single crust: Mrs. N. C. Anderson 2nd. Lot 10 Cream pie: Mrs. R. K. Drake 1st. Lot 11 Angel Food Cake: Mrs Delia Corson 1st, Mrs. R. K. Drake 2nd, Joan Both well 3rd. I Lot 12-Si(jnge Cake: Mrs. Lee .Howell 1st, Joan Bothwell 2nd. Lot 13 Chocolate Cake: Mrs. Douglas Drake 1st, Mrs E. O. Ferguson 2nd. Lola Ann McC'alie 3rd. I Lot 14 White or Yellow C;.k': Mrs. Ii. K. Drake 1st, Mrs. N. C. Anderson 2nd. Lot 15 Ice Box Cookies: Mrs. N. C. Anderson 1st. Lot 16 Drop Cookes: Mrs. N. C. Anderson 1st, Mrs. Ii O. Fer guson 2nd, Nancy Ferguson 3rd. Lot 17 Filled Cookies: Mrs. N. C. Anderson 1st. PRIZE-WINNING FLOAT Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, October 7, 19-48-7 HI Case Furniture Co. Show you how Kionicg's new I tlettrh Coal . Vecsf Range I dots double duty for you I r ' I "THERMO-KLEEN" f l t lmnl art th .sf - most easily f cleaned surfoct unll made. E I ' ILL i i ' ' ' ' ( ' - . I Lot 9 Jelly with artificial pec jtin: Mrs, Thelma Slack 1st, p.uih McCabe 2nd, Lola Ann MeCabe 3rd. Lot 10 Jelly without artificial pectin: Mrs. Thelma Stick 1st, Mrs. Kay Drake 2nd, Mrs. E. R. Huston 3rd. Lot 11 Jam with artificial pec tin: Mrs H. Stout 1st Mrs. Ottilie Hunt 2nd, Mrs. Ralph Thompson 3rd. Lot 12 Jam: Betty Bucknum 1st, Lola Ann McCabe 2nd, Mrs. c. k. nusion 3rd. Lot 13 Miscellaneous: Vida Helker 1st. Lot 14 Miscellaneous: Adihe Salter 1st. CARD OF THANKS We take this means of thank ing the people of Heppner for their many kindnesses during our recent bereavement; and for the cards and beautiful flowers sent in tribute to the memory of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Lee Cantwell, Jack Holt, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cantwell, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. D. Bauman. EGG BUYING HINTS Perhaps you homemakers have noticed small and medium sized pullet eggs . on the grocer's Lot 15 Miscellaneous: Mrs. Stout 1st. (More to come next week) The Soroptimist club, youngest civic activity organization in these parts, was not too juvenile when it came to preparing a float for the annual Morrow County Fair and Rodeo parade. The club's entry was awarded first prize in the organization group. The circular piece represents the emblem of Soroptimist International and the winsome lass Is one of Heppner's popular high school students, Marjone Pierson. Oregon Grain To Feed Europe's Hungry That's it . . . cool or cozy. Take your choice. You have cool, clean electric cooking to keep your kitchen com fortable on hot Bummer days. And the new FASTER "Therrno-Kleen" surface units to cut down the time you spend on meals. Or crackling warmth from wood or coal to keep your kitchen cheerful and snug on chilly days. No range can give you more mod ern performance. This beautiful new range climaxes Montag'l leadership since 1880. See this wonderful double duty range with the modern features you want right away. You save hours of work from the very first day. AUTOMATIC oven timtr and thermostat. BIG OVEN, with lofe, no-tilt racki. STAIN-MOOF, ont plect porcolaln nomtl top. GENUINE FIBERGLAS INSULATION. Case Furniture Co, ?v Mr v T vJw ' ! Sua f J1 shelves and have wondered If they were more economical than the large eggs. Since pullets hat ched early in the year are begin ning to lay. the homemaker has a choice of size of eggs. Small egg shoppers will com pare the value of large, medium and small grades before making a purchase. Medium sized eggs weigh 12 percent less than large, while small weigh 25 percent less. In order to apply this to any price of eggs, just be sure that mediums are from 110 to 18 lower n price than the large and the smalls are at least 14 lower. However most of the arithmetic will be solved when the pullets start producing their maximum egg size in January or February. - : - Proved ! Approved ! Improved ! 'onu ui K'o"" as ins lamuys con tribution to CHOP Christian Rural fhri nrAn.In. d,, 1 Miles G. Blickenstaff stale director of CROP, receives Bruce's oledce In tin n. il f.iii. ti.n... U .. .lw..l.. ,.t -nv.i ... ' i,,i. vi-ci, iiuiuiinis ui i woiKers will vivit Uicpun farms, collecting grain, dairy and poultry products dried or canned fruit; anrt vIT(it;tM. and nilu.r tliiiint- .1,... (. i .....,,..,, W,.K jjrrners grow to load the Oregon t HOP train. In November the train will start East, and its load will feed the hungry of Europe next winter The CROP program is church sponsored, and all workers are volunteer. Class C Canning Lot 1 Fruit, tree: Mrs. H. Stout 1st, Mrs. Norman Nelson 2nd, Vi da Hellker 3rd. Lot 2 Berries or other iruit: Mrs. Norman Nelson 1st, Vida Heliker 2nd, Mrs. N. C. Anderson 3rd. Lot 3 Vegetables: Mrs. Harold Becket 1st Mrs. N C. Anderson 2iid, Mrs. Ralph Thompson 3rd. Lot 4 Pickles: Mrs. Norman Nelson 1st, Mrs. E. R. Huston 2nd, Mrs. Tom Wilson 3rd. Lot 5-Relish: Mrs E .R Huston 1st, Mrs. Kemp Dick 2nd. Lot 6 Meal: Mrs. Kemp Dick 1st. Lot 8 Fish: Mrs. Jerry Brosnan 1st. STATE TREASURER ILECT A SUCCESSFUL MAN SUCCESSFUL FAKMER- SI yesn optratinf own firms st Cinby, Ortion. SUCCESSFUL LEGISLATOR end ADMINISTRATOR 15 YIARS PrftftM a... a ...... 1 DCIIlie Acting Governor. Now in third 4-yr term R im e-n..- . - wsua.vi. tin icrmi on Stats Emergency Board. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN Bank Director. Director Farmers Fire RHr A..n n: ... - wufviui wanDy Telephone Ann. Pd. Artw P , 06 S W. Broottway, Portlond, Oregm That's the '49 KAISER, on display now in our showrooms I One glance at this glistening beauty will dazzle your eyes and steal your heart And a word with any of the quarter-million owners who have proved basic Kaiser-Frazer engineering features in more than two billion miles of driving will convince you that America's most-copied car is still years ahead more so than ever for '49 Why shouldn't you drive a 1949 KAISER and find out for yourself? You'll find beauty, comfort perform ance and economy beyond your expec tations and Kaiser-Frazer Service wherever you go. The K-F service or ganization is now fourth largest in the industry. We can give you quick delivery with or without trade-in. Come in today. Let's talk it over. f APPROVED JT Service eppner Motors J Phone 23 13 Heppner, Oregon North Main Street r X ; V' y MAYFLOWER MILK MEANS MORE POWER FOR ACTIVE YOUNGSTERS Active youngsters burn up energy almost faster than you can supply them. One easy way to see that they are well supplied is to serve plcny of Mayflower Milk at meal time -ond have it on hand for them in the refrig erator between meals. There's no other food that can equal it for body-building nutrition or for budget-saving economy. Order an ex tra quart of Mayflower Milk today! Always Fresh AT YOUR STORE OR AT YOUR DOOR . Take a Tip from Mother Nature J October Storms are Nature's Warn- ing that Winter is Approaching . . Is your car prepared for mud and snow? ... Eastern Ore- H gon's exclusive dealer in Montgomery Ward tires is pre- H pared to assist you in selecting the tire best suited for H your car. Our warehouse is bulging with the largest stock of tires in Morrow County. We Feature This Week ii WARDS POWER GRIP FOR MUD AND SNOW! 14.60 Sii.00-M Fed. Tax Efra WarJs extra-traction rower Grips take you through snow, muJ, clay, sand ... or through the "worst going'' in the hack coun try, where ordinary tires bog down. In worst weather Power Grips provide real traction for ward, backward sideways! Trade in your old I ires for Power Grips! Other sizes - at money-saving prices 1 HEPPNER MOTORS North Main Street Phone 2313