Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1952)
Page! Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 9, 1 952 MONUMENT NEWS By Millie Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox have moved from the Gilmore ranch to the Tom Campbell ranch on Rudio. Mrs. Helen Knappenberg of Portland, sister of Chance Wilson is visiting in Monument. Mrs. ELECT Charles A. Tom Republican Candidate for STATE REPRESENTATIVE Gilliam, Morrow, Sherman and Wheeler Counties Morrow and Sherman county farmer Chairman Land Economics committee and Taxation committee, State Agricul tural planning conference Graduate OSC and Cornell University, Agricultural Eco nomics VETERAN Pd. Adv., C. A. Tom, Rufus By Ed Dick & Peck Leathers Corner-Post Anchor Made From Old Harrow Disk We heard about thi clever corner-post anchor (below) that will stand lot of fence pull-prevent Bagging. Thought it might intereat you. POST MM: lit.'" 1 i I III v .-V. t HARROW DISKX- . FASTEN ON WITH SPIKE OK unscrew , Incidentally, you can add yean to the life of any fence post by dipping it in Standard Wood Preservative. It aeala the porea Id all typea of wood touching ground fights the causes of wood decay. Apply it the same as ordinary creosote to grapestakes, fence poeta, mud sills, underpinning, hop poles, etc. You'll find it pays to apply Standard Wood Preservative a foot above the ground to retard fungus and rot: Call us about it. Serving your needs promptly is our aim as local businessmen. Stamford Oil Cwnpony I California Predict I ?M u I Hoes L. E. DICK Phone 622 Heppner Distributed PECK LEATHERS Phone 8-712S IONE Wilson mot her in Arlington last Saturday. Mrs. Knappenberg will make an extended stay. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Van Buskerk of Portland are guests of Mr. ana" Mrs. Tlicron King for the hunting season. Mr. Van Buskerk was lucky and got his deer the -first day of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hanson of Portland spent the first days of hunting season on Sunflower Flat at the huntinc camp of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Neal. Rush Crabtree took his sister Wave Jackson to Rhea Creek-for a few days visit with her dauglv ter and son-in-law", Mr. and Mrs Harold Wright. Mr. Crabtree also enjoyed some hunting. Mrs. Lavelle Gienger took Miss Janet Ingle to John Day on Wed nesday to consult a doctor. Julia Ann Wheeler came home from the Prairie City hospital last Monday. Miss Wheeler had a se vere case of yellow jaundice. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Williams and daughters Joyce and Linda of Hermiston spent the weekend in Monument and hunted on Sun day with Chance Wilson. Mrs. Iffie Stewart and Mrs. Eppler Dickey of John Day spent the weekend with Mrs. Stewart's sister Mrs. Grace Stirritt. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sweek from Buckley,, Wash., were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson. Mrs. Sweek and Mrs. Wilson are cou sins. From here the Wilsons drove to Albany to visit other relatives. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johns and daughters, Dee Ann, and Jeannie spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stirritt and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shank. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Standerfer drove to Spokane last Friday evening to spend the weekend with their daughter and son. Mr Standerfer is the sawyer at the North Fork Lumber Co. Mrs. Elzy Emry, Chet Round and Jonnie Cox were attending to matters of business in John Day last Friday. Mrs .Marvin Saddler and sons are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rho Bleak man this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Stirritt. Mrs. Fred Shank and Mr. and Mrs. Tunis Round returned on Monday from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Robt Croft had as their dinner guest last week Mr. Darrel Hawes and his brother, George Hawes. Mrs. Thelma Williams was hostess to a Stanley Party last Wednesday. There were fourteen ladies present. The next party will be at the home of Betty Harris. Miss Donna Porter, daughter of Mrs. Bill Gienger is now staying f n if do the profit-minded out-of-state grocery chain store and the allied Affiliated Milk Committee try to make you believe that the substitute milk Initia tive will protect Oregon's Dairy Farmers and your steady milk supply ,. . WHEN TTIHiE TRUTH IS: More than 80 of Oregon's Dairy Farmers (who really know the mill business) oppose the tricky substitute Initiative. They are fighting it with every hard-earned dollar they can spare, because they know it could threaten your steady supply of rich, wholesome milk. 0" V: V it iM V 1 ft 8 At- 1 HANS LEUTHOLD, Tillamook dairy farmer, says: "The milk comumir in Oregon, 01 well as our many imall dairy farmtrt, ihould b itriouily tonctrnid ovtr the attempt of on oul ol-ital grocery chain to pan a lubililvte milk control Initiative promoted by them to serve their own telliih inleretli. YOU are not protected under their initiative. Oregon'i $70,000,000 dairy industry, 10 vitally Im portant to our stale agriculture economy, is not protected, either. Your present supply of rich, sanitary, wholesome milk at present lair prices, and our ability to better our herds and sanitary equipment, IS PRO TECTED under our present FAIR law. let's keep ill" HERE IS THE TOUT ABOUT YOUR PRESENT MILK CONTROL LAW! IT DOES ASSURE YOU and your family a steady supply of rich, wholesome milk at uniform, low prices the year 'round. IT DOES AFFECT YOUR sanitation ond purity by giving dairy farmers a stable market and so a chance to maintain better herds and keep modernized the high-priced equipment needed. IT DOES PREVENT YOUR milk supply from falling under control of a politically appointed one-man dictator as called for under the out-of-state promoted initiative. At present, a 7-man Board of Agriculture fairly administers the GOOD Oregon Milk Control Law to your best interests. DON'T BE TRICKED Into repealing our FAIR MILK LAW that has worked so well for 1 9 years. X7fl E CO PROTECT VOTE WITH THOSE WHO KNOW THE MILK INDUSTRY... Vote 333 X NO! N. edv. by Oi.on Milk htintm C"il, Sloe Ourtk, Sec'y. M., '12 Corbell I'Jf., Portland 4, Oregon. I OR I da Your steady milk supply FAIR PRICES. OREGON'S many small Iry farmers. with Mrs. Darlene Boyer. Mrs. George Capon was receiv ing medical aid at the John Day Medical Center last Thursday. Word was received in Monu ment early last week of the death of Mrs. H. M. Hanson in Pendle ton on Monday. Rev. Harold Porter was the guest speaker at a potluck dinner held to honor our new minister and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kim mel. It also was held to honor our new high school teacher, Mr. Darrel Hawes. Pictures were shown by Rev .Porter. An enjoy able evening was enjoyed by all. Corporal Clayton Sweek and wife Evelyn drove to Portland. They intend to look into the re quirements needed to enter a GI school. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faulkner took their small son to the Prairie City hospital for medical treat ment last Sunday. Darrel Hawes, assistant high school teacher spent the weekend at the home of his parents In Bend. He was accompanied by his brother George and Milton Robin son. Mr. and Mrs. Elzy Emry and daughter, Mary, and Mrs. Mary Du Bosch drove up the North Fork of the John Day river to look at Mr. Emry's cattle which are on pasture. Trenton Morrow and wife from Long Creek were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sweek and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sweek last Tuesday. The Ladies Aid, the Auxiliary, the H. E. C. and the M. M. M. club will hold a bazaar, harvest sale, and a potluck dinner at noon at the Grange hall on Election Day. The proceeds from the potluck dinner and the harvest sale will be used for the new church build ing. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leathers of Portland spent the weekend at the home of Mr. Leathers' brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Leathers. Carl was lucky and got his deer. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mattesson were business visitors in Heppner last Wednesday. While there Mrs. Mattesson purchased a lovely Lane Cedar chest for the M. M. M. club. The members of the club expect to fill this chest with linen before Election day. They will have it on display at the Grange Hall November 4th. It will be sold at the Thanksgiving dance which the M. M. M. club sponsors each year. The M. M. M. club met at the home of Delcie Sweek last Thurs day with her daughter, Doris Ca pon as co-hostess. There were 12 present. It was decided to buy a cedar chest and fill it to be sold when the club has its annual dance on Thanksgiving. It will be displayed at the Harvest Sale cm Election day. Fayr Sweek was the lucky one in unscrambling the names of towns. Grace Stirritt won the door prize and Olive Cox the white elephant. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were ser ved by the hostesses. The next meeting will be held on October 16 at the home of Fayr Sweek. Mrs. Lincoln Nash and Mrs. Genevieve Springer spent Thurs day shopping in Pendleton. mm The measure that will SAVE money not cost money Commlnee for School Diilrkl RforfuniMiior.. Mrs. S.mli II Kno, See., 1006 BroeJ.sy BIJ , Poulard. TRUCKS Are Always Welcomi Here For FULLETON Chevrolet Co. HEPPNER SEVENTH ANNUAL Midco Hereford Association GRADED Sh ow an dSa! SHERMAN COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS MORO, OREGON 42 Bulls -18 Females . Show-Sunday, October 19, 1 P. M. Sale-Monday, October 20, 12 noon ' Auctioneer Ellis White, Ontario Judge Herman Oliver, John Day ORDER Fertilizer NOW FOR FALL APPLICATION NOW IN CAR OF AMMONIUM SULPHATE 20 NITROGEN AMMONIUM NITRATE 33 NITROGEN Get Your Order In Now FERTILIZERS WILL BE SCARCE. LEXINGTON STATION Morrow Co. Grain Growers
