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6Heppner Gozette Times, Heppner, Oregon, October 14, 1948
Fair Premium
Awards Concluded
SCHOOL EXHIBITS
Clam. 1 Primary section.
Lot 3 Crafts: Firsts Meredith
Thomson Nancy Davis, Gorald
Sumner, Judith Barker, Frances
Slocum Roberta Hannan, Charles
Heal, First Grade (three firsts!,
Mnurlne Palmer, Carolyn McDan-
ii l. Franclnc Francis, Janice Mar
tin, and Laddie Henderson, all
firsts; Alice Peterson, Victor Gro-
shen. Meredith Thomson, Fran
cine Francis. Anna Marie Win
ters, Paul Winters, Connie Mas
sey, Barbara Grant, Inez MoKad
rien, Robert Pointer, Penny La
Fran, and John Howton, all sec
onds. Lot 1 Language Project: First
Grade, Heppner; Janet Wright,
Third Grade Lexington Janice
Martin. Patricia Steagall. firsts:
firsts; Frank Brown, Coinie Mas
soy, seconds; Robert Pointer, Bar
bara Grant, thirds.
Lot 2 Writing Project: Janice
Martin. Patricia Stoagall. fircts;
June Griffith. Barbara iant, sec
ond; Inez McFadden, thlrtl
Lot 3 Art Worn: Ui erne Py
erson. Sandra Scouten Mickey
lEvancho, Maurlne Palmer, Joan
.Mix-, Heppner First Grade, Laddy
I Henderson, Janice Martin, Patrl
!cia Stoagall, Inez McFadden, John
' Howton. Barbara Steagall, Robyn
f 'Rl ;
111 i
1 t . , 5
9
' i
1 BRONZE ll
Now PERMANENT hot water heater for your home
designed and engineered for life-long, trouble-free per
formance. Tank and all fittings made of corrosion-resisting,
crack-proof solid HERCULOY bronze. Entire tank in
sulated with non-settling FIBRE GLASS for economical (
operation. Fast heat recovery provided by two automatic
electric heating elements. Large capacity tank (42 gallons)
insures constant supply of hot water. This latest addition
to the well-known MONTAG line is the permanent answe
to your water heating problems.
SEE IT TODAY AT YOUR MONTAG DEALER
CASE FURNITURE. CO.
Heppner, Oregon
Phone 862
October 20, 21 ,22, 23
2 far the Prite of ONE nl 1
v jmrs"m. bk - -- i - v Ail
IES
I : Ui-i itnij 1 rCEsH ".a I
ii
2 for the
VI
QUALITY REXALL PRODUCTS
Vstei ttt people's choice at 2 for the price of 1 1c
REXALL MILK OF MAGNESIA
Anfocid Laxative.
tio. i pint 2 for 9vC
PETROFOL MINERAL OIL
Lubricant Laxotive.
tto. 59, pint 2 for 60c
ALCO-REX RUBBING ALCOHOL
For invalids, athletes.
l(S. 49( PINT . 2 f Of 50C
LADIES' PLASTIC COMBS
Dressing or rottail styles. .
eo. to. 2 for lie
REXALL puretest MERCUROCHROME
Antiseptic. .
RIG. 55c HALF-OUNCI . . . 2 fOT 26C
REXALL KLENZO TOOTH BRUSH
Nylon. Choice of 3 styles.
to. 79, 2 for 30c
REXALL puretest AB DG CAPS.
Multiple vitamins. ,
165 size toe. 2 for Loo
REXALL REX-SELTZER TABLETS
Effervescent alkaliier.
S4C sizi 25 1 2 for 55c
ELKAY'S WICKSTYLE DEODORANT
Sweetens household air. ,A
REG. 5c 6 OUNCES ....? fOf POC
REXALL KLENZO ANTISEPTIC
Kills contacted germs.
reg. 9t pint 2 for 70c
LAVENDER SHAVING CREAM
Mentholated or brushless.
reo. 4 choice 2 for 50c
REXALL REXILLANA COUGH SYRUP
A sedative for ordinary coughs. 0
REO. J7. 4 OUNCES . . . . 2 fOr 58C
REXALL THEATRICAL COLD CREAM
Removes mole-up quickly.
REO. 1.00 POUND 2 fOr 1,0 1
REXALL TOOTH PASTE
Cleanses thoroughly.
reg. )o tue 2 for 31 C
HUNDREDS MORE TOO NUMEROUS TO ADVERTISE
Rexall Puretest
5 Grain Aspirin
Reg. 49c
w..2for5Qc
Rexall Mi-31
Antiseptic
Reg. 69c
nn.. 2 for 70
Victoria 2 Qeart
Hot Water Bottle
Reg. 1.89
n.w... 2 for 199
Rexatl Puretest
Cod liver Oil
1.50 size
u. 1.2 for W
Stationery Scoop f
All Types
of Box Paperl
EI?.. 2 for 6 U
Box of 25 Medford
Christmas Cards
Reg. 50c
Asrt42f0r5t
Silqoe Cream
Shampoo, 4 oz.
Reg. 1.00
, 2 for W
Not U SU Mrckanclis. Tbte llt-s ere Spr
Vel.ts fer Tki tvt1 While Stocks lost. Urry,
we mill limit oo fo cfof lid
special,. starting THURSDAY
Homemoid Assorted Chocolates .... qq
2 pound box for only W
special.. starting fRMY
Helen Cornell Bubble Bath. Reg. -
m on irlrfi in beautiful box Tr
l ,w . w f -
rnH6 WEDNESDAY specie.. sttrtinj SATURDAY
r"""-- ... , 2 Adrienne Face Powder ana m,(
Rexall Milk of Magnesia Tooth Pas e. ggf Adrjnn. Talc. Reg. 2.00 .. . AH tor fQ
1.50 value ' '""
Yarnell, firsts; Julia Bailey, Mar
dene Baker Kay Sherer, Grace
Mct'abe, Verne Nolan, June Grif
fin, seconds.
Lot 4 Health Project: Tom
Currin, Charles Myers, Jean Stru
there, Marvin Moore, firsts.
Lot 5 Social Study Project:
Ruth Peterson, HeDoner First
i Grade, Marvin Moore. John Stru.
thers Hardman Third Grade,
firsts; Paul Winters, La Verne Dy-
erson, cnaries Myers, seconds.
Class II Grades 4. 5. 6
Lot 1 Language Project: Dav
id Cox, Ivan MoDaniel, Patsy Ann
Wright, Heppner Fourth Grade,
Sandra Lanham firsts; Bobby Ste
vens, secona.
Lot 2 Writing: Patsy Ann
Wright, first; Duane Baker, sec
ond.
Lot 3 Maps: Lexington Sixth
Grade, Arthur Lindstrom, Helen
Reno, firsts; Patsy Ann Wright,
second.
Lot 5 Art: Lexington Sixth
Grade, Paul Bennett, Virginia
Jepson, Arthur Lindstrom, firsts;
Gerald Rea, Herbert Peterson, Dor
othy Dobyns, Shirley McCabe, Du
ane Baker, Jimmie Green, Patsy
Ann Wright, Delbert Pieper, Jam
es Monahan, Harriet Brunell, sec
onds; June Privett, Colleen Bai
ley, Darlene Connor, thirds.
Lot 7 Social Study: Lexington
Fifth Grade, Sandra Lanham,
James Monahan, Ronald Currin,
Eddie Brosnan, firsts; Christine
Swaggart, Shirley Myers, Janet
Myers, Virginia Allstott, Jimmie
Green, Patsy Ann Wright, Ronald
Reed, Hazel Smith, Dean Fergu
son, seconds; Bobby Stevens,
third.
Lot 6 Crafts: Asa Wal, Deanna
Steagall, Phyllis Nolan, Janet
Howton, Pat Cutsforth, Betty Lou
Messenger, Neil Jackson, Bobby
Steagall, Max Breeding, Beverly
Nolan, Joan Breeding, Deanna
Steagall, Bill Steagall, Patricia
McMillan, Eddie Brosnan, Arthur
Lindstrom, firsts; Hazel Smith,
Roy Lindstrom, Virginia Jepson,
seconds.
Class III Grades 7, 8
Lot 1 Language: Ida Lee Cha
pel, second. .
Lot 2 Writing: Betty Howell,
first.
Lot 3 Maps: Helen Reno, first.
Lot 4 Art: Michael Reininger,
Marjorie Pierson, first; Betty
Howell, second.
Lot 6 Crafts: Max Breeding,
Shirley Hunt, Patricia Peck, Den
ny McMillan, Michael Reininger,
firsts; Patricia Peck, Denny Mc
Millan, seconds.
HIGH SCHOOL
Lot 3 Typing: Betty Walker,
Rachel Cox, Wilma Harshman,
Marjorie Graves, Yvonne Dough
erty, June Van Winkle, Betty
Graves, Delores Baker, Lorene
Mitchell, Carl Thorpe, Beverly
Yocum, Harriet Ball Corabelle
Nutting Mary Ellen Gearhart,
Evonne Connor, Clara Sue Led
better, Joan Hisler, Leila Mc
Lachlan, Betty Smethurst, Edda
Mae Thorpe, firsts; Marjorie
Graves, Joyce Buschke, Peggy
Ployhar, Gerald Bergstrom, Nel
Herndon, Clarence Greenup, Mor
gan Connor, Bob Kilkenny, Jack
Ployhar, seconds; Norman Ruhl,
Mraie Burnett, thirds.
4-H HOMEMAKING III
Lorene Mitchell, Lola Ann Mc
Cabe, Ingrid Hermann, Ruby Ann
Rietmann, firsts.
HOMEMAKING II
Joan Coleman, first; Delores
Drake, second.
CANNING II
Jane Seehafer, second; Lola
Ann McCabe, first.
COOKING I
Diane Van Horn, Dorothy
French, Sharon Becket, firsts;
Marilyn MunUers, Eleanor Rice,
Carolyn Johnson, Janet Howton,
seconds; Judy Howton, third.
COOKING II
Nancy Ferguson, JoJean Dix,
Jo Anne Bothwell, firsts.
COOKING III
Barbara Sherman, first; Rita
Graves, Betty Graves, June Van
Winkle, seconds.
CLOTHING III
Ruby Ann Rietmann, Lola Ann
McCabe, Ingrid llemann, Barbara
Sherman, firsts; Jane Seehafer,
Patricia Drake, seconds.
CLOTHING II
Joan Coleman, first; Rita Grav
es, second.
CLOTHING I
Judy Howton, Nannette Grif
fith, firsts; Marilyn Munkers, sec
ond; Janet Mvers, third..
CLOTHING I B
Shirley Myers, first; Marlene
Griffith, incomplete; Janet How
ton, incomplete.
LIVESTOCK JUDGING
Ronald Baker, Rieta Graves,
Betty Graves. Lewis Carlson, Bar.
bara Sherman, Ingrid Hermann,
firsts; Duane Baker, Ken Cuts
forth. Ronald aker, Roger Palmer,
Rieta Graves, seconds; Dean
Graves. Pat Cutsforth, Jimmy
Green. Lewis Carlson, thirds; Al
lyn Hughes, Orvlile Cutsforth.
Janet Howton, fourths; Ken Cuts
forth, Barbara Sherman, fifths;
Johnny Brosnan, sixth.
Sheep Ram Lambs: Sally Pal
mer, first; Peggy Wightman sec
ond; Eddie Brosnan, third; Ewe
Lamsb: Ronald Baker, first, sec-
end, third and fourth.
Hampshire Aged Ewe: Peggy
Wightman. first; Sally Palmer,
second; Eddie Brosnan, third.
Crossbred Ewe: Peggy Wight
man, first.
Purebred Hampshire: Peggy
Wightman, first.
Fat Lambs: Ronald Baker,
first, second, third.
Grand Champion Female: Peg
gy Wightman.
Grand Champion Fat Lamb:
Ronald Baker.
HOGS Open Class
Neil Beamer. second; Janice
Beamer, second.
DAIRY
Jimmv Wightman, first.
SHEEP SHOWMANSHIP
Junior Division
Sally Palmer, first; Peggy
Wightman, second; Eddie Bros
nan, third; Ronald Currin, fourth
GRAND CHAMPION
SHOWMANSHIP
Sally Palmer, first; Ronald
Baker, second.
SHEEP SHOWMANSHIP
Senior Division
Ronald Baker, first.
BEEF SHOWMANSHIP
Senior Division
Duane Baker, first; Roger Pal
mer, second; Jimmy Green, third;
Rieta Graves, fourth; Janet How
ton, fifth; Ken Cutsforth, sixth;
Pat Cutsforth, seventh; Dean
Graves, eighth; Johnny Brosnan,
ninth.
Beef Heifer Barbara Sherman,
first; Ingrid Hermann, second.
Fat Steers Ronald Baker, first;
Betty Graves, second; Lewis Carl
son, third; Fritz Cutsforth, fourth.
Grand Championship Show
manship Ronald Baker, first;
Duane Baker, seetmd; Barbara
Sherman, third.
4-H WOODWORKING
Lot 1 Home Woodworking:
Patsy Wright, Leland McKinney.
Malcolm, McKinney, firsts; Janet
Wright, Roger Palmer, Sharon
Rill, Billy Jean Privett, June Priv
ett, seconds; Beth Ball, Nancy
Ball, Sally Palmer, Sharon Rill,
Joe Privett, third.
Lot 2 Copper Articles: Janet
Wright, Patsy Wright, Ivan Mc
Daniel, Bobby Stevens, Tracy
Brown, seconds; Ida Lee Chapel,
Kieta McDaniel, Helen Renoe,
Frank Brown, Collette Rea, Jean
Case, thirds.
Lot 3 Plastic Articles: Janet
Wright, Ida Lee Chapel, Bobby
Stevens, Collette Rea, thirds.
Lot 4 Plaster Articles: Helen
Renoe, second; Janet Wright, Pat
sy Wright, Ida Lee Chapel. Rita
McDaniel, Bobby Stevens, Frank
Brown, Tracy Brown, thirds.
Lot 5 Moulding and Basketry:
Patsy Wright, Janet Wright, Ida
Lee Chapel, Ivan McDaniel, firsts
in basketry; Rita McDaniel, third
in basketry; Frank Brown, Tracy
Brown, fourth in basketry; Rita
McDaniel, third in moulding;
Janet Wright, Patsy Wright, Ida
Lee Chapel, Ivan McDaniel, Frank
Brown, Tracy Brown, tourtn in
moulding.
HEALTH
Helen Renoe, second; Ida Lee
Chapel, Ivan McDaniel, Rita Mc
Daniel, Frank Brown, iracy
Brown, Collette Rea, third.
FFA WHEAT
Nnrman Ruhl. two firsts; My
ron Rill first, second, third.
VICTORY
WW
OEWEV V WAHBEN
YOUNG) REPUBLICAN i
NAT40MAL FEDERATION A
0 M l
Humphreys Drug Company
yj NX
See Your NEW XWj&('
Ifllli
1
Learn How Easily You Can Have A
Modern Hotpoint All-Electric Kitchen With
The Three Great Work-Saving Centers
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED how easily your present kitchen can be
transformed into an attractive, efficient and modern all-electric
kitchen. And you can see it built before your eyes see how easily
the three work-saving centers can be arranged with our new
scale model Hotpoint kitchen planning service. Just make a note
of the size of your present kitchen, the location of doors and win
dows, and come in. We'll help you build a model of your future
Hotpqint Kitchen and photograph it for the family to study.
IVERYTHINO FOR THI KITCHEN
UHlOltATOU MlrOSAUt WATU HIATUS IANOU ftNKS AND CASINI7I OUHWAIMU
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
Transferring &
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U. P. and N. P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorion Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
Heppner, Oregon
Phone 912
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
AT HEPPNER LIBRARY
New books now on the shelves
at the Heppner public library In
clude, for adult reading, West
Coast Portrait, Muench; Book of
Fishes, Harrington; The Case of
the Vagabond Virgin, Stanley;
Rendezvous in Black, Cornell;
Death in the Wrong Room et al,
Gilbert; House by the Sea, Gol
den; Devil's Stronghold, Ford;
Roberts Rules of Order; Mr.
Blanding Builds His Dream
House, Hodgin; Mama's Bank Ac
count, Forbes.
For juvenile readers, the new
books include So Dear to My
Heart, Sterling; At Snug Harbor
Inn, Seymour; North to the Prom
ised Land, Wire; Bonny's Boy,
Rechnitzer, and Ten Beaver Road,
McLelland.
C f nor irk -rue acT ALL MY
FARM LIABILITY HAZARDS. WITH FEW
rOUCY FOR FARMERS BY THE
FARMER INSURANCE CROUP!
liassS unNinHTWHiu Z jssij
MARVIN R. WIGTHMAN
Local Agent
Rte. 2
Heppner, Oregon
INSURE WITH FARMERS AND IE SURE
CONGRATULATIONS
THOMSON BROS.
On Your New Store
We wish you continued success.
We are very happy to have
done your Electrical and
Refrigerator installations.
HEPPNER HARDWARE & ELECTRIC CO.
One of serits of tdvtrtiieminli dinussing a topic of t ilM
8?
Why Require Purchase of a Bolt!
LEGALIZE LIQUOR BY THE GLASS!
Ltt'l quit kidding ourithtil b It Kaiiblt to
encourage the purchase of unlimltti quantities
of Uysakf by-tht-bottl tnd it the lame time have
krUgal M purchase even so much u on drink
Yet that it the situation in Oregon today , , .
8 situation the Oregon Liquor Dispensing IicaM
Ing Act (314 X YES!) If designed to correct bj
making it legal to purchase liquor either by-tbe-bottle
in state liquor stores, as at present, or
by-tht-glatt in state-licensed and supervised
establishments.
For several months now, our state liquor stores
have been holding "bargain sales" announcing
attractive reductions in prices and encouraging
the public to buy more liquor bj-the-bottle.
One commissioner stated recendy that as a
result of this "merchandising" state liquor Inven
tories had been reduced by some 2 million.
Figures for the year 1947 show that in per
Capita liquor consumption, Oregon with its ex
clusively by-the-botde system, consumed more
per capita than seven of the nine states which
Offer the public the choice of bottle or glass.
H47 HR CAPITA
STAT! IIQU0I C4NSUMmN
OREGON ...1.62-Bottle only
Vermont .... 1 ,60 Bottle and Glass
Wyoming .. .1.58 Bettl and Glass
Mains) 1 ,48 Bottle and Glass
Michigan . . . . 1 .23-Bjtrle and Glass
Idaho 1.1 8-Bottlo and Glass
Ohio 1.1 2-Bottle and Glass
Pennsylvania , 1 .08 Bottle and Glass
Liquor by-the-glass, as well as by the bottle, was
made available In our neighboring state of Idaho,
on July 1, 1947. Consumpdon declined imjns
diately.
Idaho per capita licmor consumption 1
1946 (bottle only) 1.23
1947 (bottle and glass) .... 1.18
Some people think that consumption will d
crease if you make liquor hard to get
Actually, the harder 1 thing is to get, the!
harder people will try to get It. During the war,
when liquor was scarce, did consumption de
crease? No, it Increased! Here are the figures I
. Decrease In Oregon Per Capita Liquor Con
sumption Since the War Years.
1945-1.77 1946-1.72 1947-1.6J
Let's have common-sense liquor regulations.
VOTE 314 X YES
liquor dispensing licensing Act
WATCH THIS SPACE for additional advntlumnlt In this strlts. Addrttt
comments or suggestions to Knox Law Improvement Commilltt, 609 Dikum
'Building, Dean L, Ireland, Cbahman. Oregon Stato Videratlon of Labor,
I. T. Man, Executive Secretarj-Treasurer, 306 Labor Temple, Portland, Ore.