Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1952)
Page 6 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 25, 1952 EqulUbU Llf lunrano Mid Btnch LoaM MARVIN R. WIGHTMAN WIGHTMAN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE Groin Buyer Archer Daniels Midland Co. Farra Bldg. Phone 20F4 or 1423 Irene Zinter, Secretary CEXDP GHffl?)GF? QtDP 7 J CPOJB 6 jjinnMiMiai annmcaai (EWE) r---- HOW WILL YOU VOTI? The ballot you mark this November is perhaps more important to your life and liveli hood than ever before. You and your family will want to know what every ballot check point means to vou! Campaigning is a daily business! That's why you need a daily news paper in your home now... .The Oregonian with the Northwest's largest news staff and world-wide ' services keeps you best informed on quickly changing issues. You get bo t news as it happens because The Oregonian is in youf mailbox same day as published. Get it now I , Many Awards Won By Monument 4-H By Millie Wilson Everyone is pleased to know that Joan Beardsley won Grand Champion on her canning in the 4 -II Club work Mrs. Hooker, leader of the 4-H Sewing and Cooking projects in Monument reports her girls made a very good showing at the County Fair. The ribbons re ceived in cooking were blue rib bon to Nestle Davis for Angel Food Cake; blue ribbon to Karie Hooper for Bread; Red ribbon to Sharon Hinton for Angle Food Cake; red ribbon to Theo Mae Vandette for Angle Food Cake; red ribbon to Laura Lee Shank for Cup Cakes; white ribbons to Vesta Hunt and Barbara Williams for Cup Cakes, In 4 II Sewing the blue ribbons went to Sharon Hinton, Judy Stir ewalt, Diana Stirewalt, and Karie the Orcnonicm VESI I want dtliv..d lo im by noil fight at7T ADDUCSS., TOWN -STATE THI iUliCRIHION I WANT IS CHfCKID SIlOWi ' 0AI1V SUNDAY OAIIY ONIV ' ' ' SUNDAY ONIY I 17 darl 16 dayl (IrtJjr l 1 Vtor.,, ...I7 50 Q lYtor III.H Q 1 Tw. ...... $.S0 O I Mnlh(..,. 10 00 P Monlhl.,., 7.00 t Moulin J 50 Q I I JM.ntM... SJOfJ JM.nihi..,. J7J I Momin . . ... 1 ,V J J .1 I fNClOSfO IS MY CHECKQ MONEY OSDED K $, I rimt tor or:, wain., idod, Co(, imln (acrntiif I "ti twDtci rv crtang tumour nolir. PA ORDER riOW..rthcrVnDniatii Portland I , Oregon A COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS (Continued From Page 3) English and Co. ... 26.52 Heppner Lumber Co. 26.52 Balzer Machinery Co. 157.09 Fullelon Chevrolet Co. 262.61 Clyde Equipment Co. 18.20 English and Co. 63.34 Northwest Hospital Service 87.20 Public Employes Retire ment System 101.83 C. W. Barlow, County Clerk 11.26 Pacific Power and Light Co 11.40 C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff .... 2.25 Oregon State Highway Commission 67.25 James Clair Sumner 166.20 Warrants Issued on the Miscel laneous Fund: Oregon State Game Com mission, Rodent Fund $695.00 Walter J. Pierson, State Treasurer 575.00 William F. Munkers, Dog Fund 161.50 Herman Green, Dog Fund 5.00 Frank Hamlin, Coyote Bounty Fund 12.00 Jeff Walker, Coyote Bounty Fund 3.00 Wade Bothwell, Coyote Bounty Fund 6.00 j Bob Stevens, Coyote Bounty Fund 6.00 Hospital Improvement Fund: Pioneer Memorial Hos pital $1000.00 Hooker. Red ribbons went to Theo Mae Vandette and Nestle Davis. In modeling Karie Hooker re ceived a blue ribbon and Mamona Hooker received a red ribbon. The writer was unable to eet the records on the 4-H Animal Clubs at this time. Several bids were received hv the R. E. A. on the Mitchel sec tion. Walton-Brown Electric Co. of Salem had the lowest bid, so it was accepted. The contract is now in Washington, D. C. for R. E. A. approval. R. E. A. plans and specifica tions on the Service Creek to Hamilton area have been ap proved and bids will be oneneri about October 10th. Construction to start about December 15th. The regular meeting of the R. E. A. membership will be held in Monument this year. A new Generator unit is in operation in Spray. It consists of two generators each of which is almost twice as large as the old one. This furnishes Spray with adequate power until the main ,line is completed. Mr. and Mrs. Mead Gilman Sr. made a trip to John Dav on Satur- day and again Monday. Mrs. Gil- man was receiving medical aid at the John Day medical center. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hanthorn of Portland came to Grant county last week. Mr. Hanthorn, who is a nephew of Mead Gilman. drew the plans for the heating plant in tne new courthouse at Canyon City. He was here to check the work already done. Mr. and Mrs. Hanthorn were overnight guests of Mr. adn Mrs. Mead Gilman in Monument. Mrs. Evelyn Sweek and her sis ter, Mrs. Stella Reynolds and children drove to Seattle to ment Mrs. Sweek's husband, Clayton Sweek on his return from Korea. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sweek and Mr. Sweek's mother. Mrs Alfrpri Claude of Long Creek, attended the iunerai services for Herbert McDaniel in Heppner last Thurs- day. Mr. McDaniel was a nep- new ot Mr. bweek and a grandson of Mrs. Claude. Archie Sweek of Long Creek brought his mother to Monument early Thursday morn ing. Floyd Willhelm who is em ployed by A. W. Guddat, had his foot injured when a heavy piece of iron fell on his toes, breaking three of them. Mr. Guddat took him to Heppner for medical aid. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Settle were business visitors in Pendleton on Thursday. They returned with a new Buick car. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gienger who are opening the cafe In Monu ment this week are driving a new Jeep pickup. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Leathers of Long Creek stopped in Monument last Tuesday. Thev were on their way to Kimberly for peaches. ai Honauoer or Salem was a business visitor in Monument on Tuesday and Wednesday. While nere ne was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Beardsley. Mrs. Josephine Howell was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chance Wilson last Tuesday. Mrs. Howell had lust returned from La Grande where she attended the Teachers Institute. On Saturday September 27th the "Red Hot Cookers" and their families will gather at the ranch wait for a pot luck picnic home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stire- weiner roast. ANNOUNCING THE APPOINTMENT OF FRANK TANNER AS Refrigeration & Appliance SERVICEMAN AT Heppner Refrigeration Guaranteed Service on All Makes of Appliances Farra Eldg. Phone 1423 yn&r" ;,-w-.i-rt . .1 HIT! WCINHAI0 COMPANY, POII1AN0. OIICON The barrel that can't be emptied : Many a man can remember reading by kero sene lamp. For however fast time speeds by, it hasn't been very long since lamps played an important part in lighting the homes of the West and Standard was a small company proud of its ability to get from 6 to 10 gallons of its prin cipal product, "coal oil," from a barrel of petroleum. , -Si r. ! m i I . If ' ' Jr u ft r'J 9 I JiM -mm m OR BE t j a w '.aii - -.i"mw ,.' i , .. "'I' ., ,.., c -v ; i f s h Jy I " it je. f f if If I J ltfetiii 1 FEI JL 17FK NOW FOR FALL APPLICATION NOW IN - CAR OF Count a few of the hundreds of products made from oil today! I Almost every item in this picture, for example, comes directly or indirectly from oil: (1) the enamel on stove, refrigerator and cabinets, (2) the dryer in the wall paint, (3) the plastic in the clock cover, curtains, apron, (4) the linoleum, (5) the drainboard covering at the sink, (6) the detergents used in washing (7) the finish on the car and (8) the synthetic rubber of its tires. 9 Add to these asphalt for paving and roofing, insecticides, cosmetics, dry cleaning solvents . . . and, of course, steadily improving gasolines and motor oils . . . and you begin to see how important oil has become. I More than 1100 products are now being ninda from petroleum by Standard Oil Company of California, and others are on the way. We have spent $35,000,000 in research and technical service in the last 5 years alone... to make a barrel of oil truly "a barrel that can't be emptied" in terms of the good things it contributes to your daily living. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead h sent, you better AMMONIUM SULPHATE 20 NITROGEN IN THIS WEEKEND - CAR OF AMMONIUM NITRATE 331 NITROGEN Get Your Order In Now FERTILIZERS WILL BE SCARCE. LEXINGTON STATION Morrow Co. Grain Growers and
