Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1956)
Page 10 KIMA-KEPRTV PROGRAM, CHANNEL 19 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 10, 1956 Thursday. May 10 6:00 Stories of the Century 6:30 TV Newsroom 6'45 Weather Sport Book 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Climax 8:30 T. B. A. 9:00 TV Newsroom Final 9:15 Industry on Parade n . ir T p A 10:00 Dr. Hudson Secret Journal 10:30 Dateline Europe 11:00 Famous Playhouse 11:30 Nitcap News Friday, May 11 1:45 Here's Music 2:00 News & Chapel 2:15 Homemaker Show 3:00 Dear Doctor 3:30Search for Tomorrow 3:45 Love of Life 4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 4-H Show 4:30 Moments of Charm a-ak t gnii nf Viin Cartoons 5-:ob Uncle Jimmy's Clubhouse 5:30 Buckaroo lime 6:00 Cavalcade of Sports 6:45 Sports Don 7:00 TV Newsroom Early 7:15 Weather music Send ORPUT to the August Re publican Convention as YOUR EISENHOWER delegate. He gefi things done . . . at hi record In business, public service and community enterprise provesl 7:30 T. B. A. 8:00 Racket Squad 8:30 Talent Scouts 9;00 TV Newsroom Final 9'l5Powerland Story 9:30 Man Behind the Badge 10:00 The Lineup 10:30 Suzie 11:00 TV Theater 12:00 Nit ecap Newi Saturday, May 12 r, Ar rnI.Vull PrpvlpWS 00 Came of week, NYG vi BD 12:30 T. B. A. 100 Christopners 1:30 Big Picture 2 (K) Cartoon Carnival 2:30 Mr. Wizard 3:00 Fury 3-30 Western Playhouse 4:30 V. F. W. Talent Show 5-00 Spectacular 6:30 People Are Funny 7:00 Jackie Cleason 7:30 Beat the Clock 8:00Two for the Money 8:30 Crunch & Des 9:00 T. B. A. 9:30 Hit Parade 10:00 Break the Bank m-3iv-It's Always Jan 11:00 TV Theater 12:00 Nitcap News Sunday, May 13 11:30 Lighted Window 12:00 Wide Wide worm 1:30 Oral Roberts 2:oo Religious Town Hall 2:30 Christian Science 2:45 Industry on Parade 3:00 Disneyland 4:30 John Nosbitt Storyteller 5:00 You Are mere 5:30Wild Bill Hickok 6:00 Private Secretary 6:30 My Little Margie 7-00 Kd Sullivan Show 8:00 G. E. Theater 8:30 Crossroads 9:00 Loretta Young Show 9:30 I've Got A Secret 10:00 It's A Great Life 10:30 This is Your Life 11:00 Counterpoint 11:30 Nitecap lNews Mnnrlnv. Mdv 14 I-15 Here's music 1:30 Edge of Night 2:00 News Chapel 2:15 TV Homemaker 3:00 Film Hilites 3:15 Arthur Godfrey 3:30 Search For Tomorrow 3:45Love of Lite 4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 T. B. A. 4:30 Holiday Inn 4-45 Land of Fun Cartoon 5:00 Uncle Jimmy's Clubhou c.qit PimUnrn lime 6:00 Umatilla Ordnance Depot 6:15 TV Report 6:30 TV Newsroom Early 6-45 Weather Sports 7:00 Burns & Alien 7:30western Marshal 8:00 Waterfront 8:30 Decemoer cnae 9:00 TV Newsroom Final 9:15 Operation west living 0:30 Bad ue 714 10:001 Love Lucy 10:30 Lawrence Welk Shew 11:301 Am The Law 12:00 Nitecap News MANY COUNTY 4-H CLUB MEMBERS NAMED FOR SUMMER SCHOOL Tuesday. May 15 1:15 Here's music 1:30 Edge of JNignt 2-00 News & Chapel 2 15 TV Homemaker 3:00 Film Hilights 3:15 Arthur Codirey 3:3ft Search for 'tomorrow 3:45 Love of Life 4:00 Brighter Day 4; 15 Once Upon A nnie 4:30 Holiday Inn a.ak t onrt nf Vun Cartoons 5';00 Uncle Jimmy's Clubhouse 5:30 Buckaroo lime e.nn QnifMora nf Fortune 6:30 Do You Trust Ytmnr Wife 7:00 TV Newsroom 7:15 Salute t0 Farming 7:30 Tales of Texas Rangers 8:00 Libcrace 8:30 Red Skeiton 9:00 TV Newsroom Final 9. 15 yesterdays lNewsreei n.QnMr District Attorney 10:00 Stars of Grand 01 Opry 10:30 Millionaire 11 nn Tnsnector Mark Saber 11:30 Nitecap News Morrow county 4 H club mem bers to attend annual 4-H sum mer school in Corvallis June 12 22 were selected this week. Se lections were made from boys and girls who have completed at least two years of club work and are thirteen years of age and older and have top records in accomplishments in club work. ExDenses for the ten-aay inp to the Oregon State college cam pus will be financed by iarm and social organizations, busi nesses and others interested in 4-H club work. Summer school scholarships to finance the trip are in the amount $a. Those selected to attend this vpar's session and Who Will travel to Corvallis by Greyhound bus the morning of June i are. Dennis Doherty, Wilma Bothwell, Shirley Nash, Janice Marun, Bonnie Hannon, Connie Anaer- , J son, Carol Ann Anderson anu Janet Wright, Heppner ;Billy Do herty, Karl Beach, Russell uoiven, Carol Ann Palmer, Lexington; Sandra Rhea and Carlene Rhea, Echo; Jean Marie Martin, Grace Mr-rnhP. Juriv Howton, Ann Baker, Judy Morgan, Brenda Kaye Townsend, Mardine Baker, Linda Hams,' and Kenneth Smouse, lone; Kurt Gantenbein, RipharH Watts F.dna Hoffman, iviaAiue Jici u M Baker, Boardman; John Wilson, Connie Swearingen, Judith Ber- ger, Burle Cooley, Darrei hodds and Janet Henderson, Irrigon. tvipcp mpmhprs will attend classes on the various phases of farm and homemaking during morning sessions at the college with the afternoons for recrea tion and special workshops in camp counselling, social recrea tion, band, chorus, crans ana other special classes available to the eighteen hundred club mem bers throughout Oregon wno win attend this ten day session. cvhniarshins whifh made it rtossihlp for club members to at- tpnd summer school have been received from many organiza tions. The Pine Citv extension unit have the distinction this year as being the first organiza tion to provide a scholarship. Others who have provided scho larships are J. C. Penney, Odd fellows Lodge No.65, Elks Lodge, Rhea Creek Grange, Heppner ex tension unit, Turner, Van Marter and Bryant, 1st National Bank, Soroptimist Club, Leta Humph reys, Heppner, Morrow county Grain Growers, Lexington Oil Co op., Padberg Tractor Repair, Lex ington Implement Company, nu- field's Grocery, ana County Farm Bureau, Lexington, Willows Grange, A. C. Swanson Victory Cafe, Bristow's Grocery, McCabe Market, James Barnett, Hatfield's Grocery, Kay """""f ner, lone P-TA, Herman aieiieii, Omar Rietmann, lone, u. ac tional Bank, Hermiston and Ore- pnkprs Association, 1 up land. Additional scholarships are expected in the near tuture o- FAIR-MINDED needlework and knitting, we hope will be at the fair to make this exhibit mucn larger than it was last year. We do expect to see a good num uar nf suits and coats from the tailoring classes conducted in all sections of the county this year. Long Distance Nflrtion-WWe Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans Penland Bros. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton. Oregon Phone 338 JACK'S CHEVRON STATION JACK VAN WINKLE. Owner Famous For Chevron Products CHEVRON GASOLINE RPM MOTOR OIL ATLAS PREMIUM TIRES CHEVRON LUBRICATION The Ideal Place to Have Your Car Serviced While Shopping Drfergent-Acfion J casqunes y Wednesdayi May 16 1:15 Here's music 1:30 Edge of Night 2:00 News & Chapel 2:15 TV Homemaker 3:00 Film Highlites 3:l5Arthur Godfrey 3:30 Search For Tomorrow 3:45 Love Of Life 4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 T. B. A. 4:30 Holiday Inn A'A T.nnrt nf Fun Cartoon 5:00 Uncle Jimmy's Clubhouw 5:30 Buckaroo lime 6:00 Jungle Jim 6 30 TV Newsroom Early 6-45 Weather Sports Book 7:00 Mayor of The Town 7:30 Highway Patrol 8:00 Bohemian Playhouse 8:30 Heart Of The City 9:00 TV Newsroom Final 9:l5Behind the Headlines 9:30 Confidential F'l 10:001 Spy 10:30 T. B. A. 11:00 Biff Baker U. S. A. 11:30 Nitecap News Thursday, May 17 1:15 Here's music 1:30 Edge of Night 2:00 News-unapei 2:15 TV Homemaker 3:00 Film Highlites 3:15 Arthur Godfrey 3:30 Search For Tomorrow 3:45 Love Of Life 4-nn Rricrhter Dav 4:15 Once Upon A Time 4:30 Holiday inn 4:43 Land of Fun Cartoons 5:00 Uncle Jimmy's Clubhouse 5:30 Buckeroo Time It's INTERNATIONAL for Culligan's Electric NEIL CULLIGAN, OWNER PILOT ROCK. OREGON Electric Wiring Contractor HOME BUSINESS INDUSTRIAL Klectric Heating a Specialty Phona 2021 Collect 45tfc fit"" .mm USED 4" AND 6" PIPE FOR IRRIGATION NEW AND USED BLACK GALVANIZED PIPE USED CHANNEL, ROUNDS ANGLE PLATE IRON OR AND USED ROPE Sam Forman Wool&Hides THE DALLES, ORE. We Buy Scrap Iron, Metals, Wool, Etc. How Standard invested its money last year to meet your growing oil needs f i rn v ir I Tip a. - -, i W0. li . .:: i ,''-"-:'..'.ti',v.'hWiMllUMl ' W1 1 - -: 1 K 8 1 1 ""' "' icS:5! I.IIIUIHIUkUUULIJI.IL.UII I I llli j. "t. m.'m , V New Refinery Units to make higher octane gaso line took a big part of the $30 million we spent for plant improvement. Exploration for new oil sources cost 134 million. Standard Oil Company of California produced oil ana gas from more than 8600 wells anu kjuui. iiiiivi 11.1 dfwyw.. a .w.wvu'.j.v.ivi. to supply your petroleum needs Petrochemicals for plas tics and other new prod nets; fertilizers and sprays for bi??er ctods. took a $20 million Investment. Research and techni cal services cost nearly $13 million. One result was a technique which promises to greatly increase yields from oil wells, helping con serve U.S. resources. All-Truck Built to save you the BIG money ! WVve got the brand new INTERNATIONALS -smart trucks for you from cwy point of view! Here are the new trucks with smart, modern styla that's practical, built to take the rough going without excessive costs for repair. Driver-designed for comfort, too, with features that really let you relax while you work. And you get " power that relaxes, usable power at low, economical rpm. Power without strain, less wear, longer life. And every Intf.knational is aMruck built, with no passenger car design compromises, no passenger car engines or components asked to do a truck job. That means a longer, more dependable life that saves you the BIG money -the over-the-years operating and maintenance money. Come on in first chance you get, and see the truck buUt to save you the BIG money on your job. n f 1180 Rid In style and comfort tool Comfort-angUd Mwrlng. low hoed for closer viw ohtad. "Qulot-rido" roof lining, draft-frto door leali. Solid and two-font txtorlort. Optional deluxt cab hovt eolor4yd Inttrler, chroma trim. in TRUCKS LI 1 Your ob U covered In the world's moit complete truck lino. W offar tha right truck for any lob, from H-tor. pWiupt to W,000 lb. off-highway giant, Transportation Facilitiee to bring our products from oil field to you were a $10 million item. sbi nri w M 4 Ah stilt"- . .--. , .r-.i-.. .LiPUf , hw:?m Nfw and Modernized Service Stations from Alaska to Mexico cost $18 million, made Standard products more (innvunian tinr vou. , Vroduction-exvloration refineries asphalt refineriesStandard marketing area STANDARD IMPROVED its ability to serve you last year by investing $347 million for new production and distribution facilities and exploration. The rest of our $1 billion income was spent on such items as wages and benefits for our 36,369 employees, supplies from more than 10,000 U.S. firms and crude oil from independent producers. We paid a $107 million tax bill, and our 119,793 stockholders received li of each dollar we took in as a return on their investment in the Company. If you wish a copy of our Annual Report for 1955, write to Standard Oil Company of California, Rm. 2153, 225 Bush St., San Francisco 20, California Peroleum progress means... to keep pace with your needs, oil companies must invest $74 billion in new U.S. facilities by 1965 fill 1956 1945 Demand far pt'roitvm product will ncraaia about 50 over the naxt ten ytan STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA put pitroltum progrt to work tor you LEXINGTON IMPLEMENT CO. LEXINGTON, OREGON J..,
