Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1957)
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, September 5, 1957 Page 3 H Members Among lop Winners In Fair Divisions ho Palmateer i girls" made a good the style revue at county fair Wednes g of last week. Blue re received by Jean nda Townsend, Linda ; Grace McCabe, Kar and Mardine Baker, is were received by iker Linda Hams, Jo n, , and Lona White, yards were given to -abe, Karen Lundell, LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION of the WORLD i game hunters will like its husky, "heavy-gun" Jber formance. . .will appreciate even more its amazing iht weight 6 lbs. 6oz. HVA Improved Msuw Action World'! Fineil Sw.diih Slool f European Walnut Sporting i Slock built-in choek ml CAL. .243, 7mm 130-06, .270, .308 CASE rniture Co. i Linda Hoimbigner, Grace Mc Cabe. Those receiving blue rib bons in the wool sowing contest Were Karen Lundell, Grace Mc Cabe. Linda Heimbigner, Bienda Townsend and Mardine Baker. Mardinp also won the champion ship and will go to the State fair. She won the championship in the Wheat League baking contest and will go to Pendleton later for another contest. Grace McCabe received championship in Cloth ing A and will go to the State fair. Other lone girls receiving red ribbons in the easy meal judg ing were Sherry Corley, Arleta McCabe, and Morrie Jo Morrison; for main dishes Dianna Petty john, blue ribbon: Linda Halvor- sen, and Sandra Eubanks both red and Cheryle Morrison, white. Karen Lundell of lone was one of the pianists for the evening at the style revue. 4-H clothing leaders from lone are Mrs. C. E. Brenner, Mrs. Louis Carlson and Mrs. L. A. McCabe and Jo Ann Turner. . In the 4-H Livestock division, Kenneth Smouse Jr. was named the top 4-H livestock iudee and was champion in the swine divi sion for his gilt. Kenneth Nelson received grand, champion for his Hereford in the fat beef division; in the 4-H sheep, Roland Ek- strom received reserve champion for his fat lamb. Willows Grange and the lone' Garden club booths each received I first prize. I Dates To Remember Sept. 6 A get acquainted party in honor of the teachers and new parents the school cafetorium at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome Sept. 10 Garden club meeting at the home of Mrs. Dale Ray in the afternoon. Sept. 11 Maranatha club meeting at the home of Mrs. Wate Crawford in the afternoon. Sept. 13 Topic club meeting at the home of Mrs. Mabel Cotter at 2:15 p.m. Sept. 15 The annual meeting of the Community church follow ing church services. A potluck dinner will he served around noon in the basement of the churcn fill lowed by the business meet ing. Word was received of the death of Mrs. Claudina Wooten of California Aug. 19. She was the former Claudina Martin, and liv ed at Morgan several years ago. Mrs. Fannie Griffith and her nieces, Mrs.. Charles Smith and Miss Grace Cunningham spent last week at the coast. Mrs. Garland Swanson gave a birthday dinner at her home Thursday evening Aug! 28 in hon or of Mr. Swanson her son John ho was 14 years old, and for Lee Hams who was 13 years old. Oth' trs present were Wayne Hams Mr. and, Mrs. Adon Hamlet and children, Mr. and Mrs.. Herbert Ekstrom and son, Roland, Den nis, Jean Ann and Jimmie Swan son. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ekstsrom, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kincaid and Mr. and Mrs. Tom White left Fri day of last week on a vacation near Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peterson and children are on a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamlett and children returned from Portland and Salem last week. Mrs. Mary Swanson who went with them re mained for a longer visit in Sal em. Miss Nancy Burres of Ridge field, Wash, is visitine her sister. and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Corliss McLeod. Mr and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn left last week for Portland. Mrs. Monetta Aldrich reported that her son Stuart B. Aldrich of 112 N. 51st, Seattle, underwent an emergency appendectomy at the Doctors hospital there last week. Guests at the Lewis Halvorsen home last week wete Mrs. Hattie (rat tree and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoffman and three children, all of Salem. Lt. Ilelmuth Hermann, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hermann, re- (entiy completed the medical ori entation course in Fort Sam Houston, Texas.. He and Mrs. Hermann will sail for France Sen- tember 4 where he will be in the dental branch of the U. S. S I''-. 5 army. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Britton of Tygh Valley and Mrs.. Ned Carr of The Dalles visited their broth er Floyd Wiles one day last week. Members of the lone school board were hosts at a buffet sup per for the faculty Monday even ing at the Milton Morgan home. Teachers and their husbands and wives present were: Mrs. Harriet Hall, Mrs. Roxie Moeck, Mrs. Al lie Albertson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank lin Elv, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haus- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Don Brostrom. Gary Stephehnson, Grant Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Shock ev. Mrs. Emma Dally, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lujan. The school board and wives and husbands were Mr and Mrs. Donald McEUigott, Mr. and' Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Mr. and Mrs Bryce Keene, Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bergstrom and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Rav Turner and sons of Pendleton were .visitors here over the weekend. Joel Engleman and Robert Drake were Portland visitors over the weekend and also took in the pro football game there. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Drake also attended the game. Henry Clark returned to Herm- iston Sunday after spending a few days here. Larry Ritchie of Portland spent a few days here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Verner Trdedson recently spent a few days in Red mond where they attended a re union of the members of her high school class. Miss Ruby Ann Rietmann left last week for Pendleton where she will teach hin the Hawthorne school there. The lone teachers who moved here last week were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Shockley and family, who moved into the Roger Kincaid house; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hud son and family into the Jessie Griffith house on Second street, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lujan into the Bell house on Third street, Mrs. Allie Albertson into one of the O'Meara apartments, Mrs. Harriet Hall. Mrs. Roxie Meock Mrs. Emma Dally and Gary Ste phenson into the White's apart ments, Mr. and Mrs. Don Brost- torn into the Cecil Thome apartments. Several from here attended the Shrine football game in PenTlle ton Saturday evening. Bill Salter ot lone was a player for the East team. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rice and son Bob, returned last week from a two weeks visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pulles in Stanton, N. D. They, al so, stopped in Missoula. Mont. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. William Eagle and family. Ronald Palmer of Hermiston who has been working at the Crum ranch received slight bruis es when he jumped from a truck on the Rietmann grade. The brakes of the truck gave way j while coming down the hill. Ross uorieity, who was driving the truck, kept it under control down the grade. They were moving ma chinery to another ranch. Miss Lynn Wheeler was a guest last week at the Pat Doherty home. 'Mrs. Donald Davidson and daughters have been visiting at the Mable Davidson home. Reunion Held The Bristow family reunion was held at Hat Rock park Sunday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Swenson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swenson and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Holland Wade and daughters, Mr. and Mrs Les Pars ons all of Walla Walla; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Horschel of Kenne wuk, Wash.; Mr and Mrs. Carl Farrins of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bristow and family of Port land, Patricia Keithley of Hepp ner, Lt. and Mrs. John Bristow, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bristow and sons. Donald and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. David Rietmann and fam ily. Mr! and Mrs. Ernest McCabe and family, and Mrs. Ida Grabill all of lone. Mrs. O. L. Lundell returned home Sunday from a three weeks visit in Oakland, Calif. Her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lundell and son, Eddie, broueht her home. They stopped in Salem ana also in Portland where they visited Mrs. Beulah Lundell. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Heimbiener lanrl sons nf Yakima visitor) nt thn home of his brother and fam ily Mr. and Mrs.. Ray Heimbig ner last week. Dalene McDonald and Merilee Leathers returned home last week from Seattle where they had vis ited relatives this summer Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tucker and sons of Salem spent the weekend with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tucker. THE SUNDAY-MONDAY program at the Star Theater is really SOMETHING OF VALUE, film ed on location in Africa, ex citing story of a pioneer family in the land of the Mau-Mau! With Rock Hudson! SPECIAL- ROUGH 2 x 4's 8-ft.. STUDS $g.00 M PLANED 2x4's 8-ft STUDS $200 M Sell in Packaged Unit of 250 Pieces ' Suitable for rock cribs, fence jacks or rough farm jobs United Studs Planer HEPPNER CI f I liil 'ias TWO heatmclters working together on ONE fire heat every room in your home! HEATMAKER No. I - KEATING AREA ; than ordinary healers ; L'JS HEATMAKER No. 2 lie powercd-air, inner heat ilbes. Room air is forced irough the heart of the hol tnl fire... and poured over Our floors. il jw If 1 1 1 1 I '(M f If it. M 1 iiYJr 111 vi QUICKLY CETS TO THE BOTTOM OF THE COLD rLOOR PROBLEM But ORDINARY HEATERS cannot and do .iot give you !, warm floor heating in every room because they waste heat up the chimney and on the ceilings. . s urtT ruiMhjev : IL-i -- r ry-ml tin us INNER r..,t- ! TUBES! DRAFTY COLD FLOORS 5eger it not a ipace dearer that wastes heat forcing you to live in one or two rooms with cold floors. Skgler it not a central healing plant with expensive installation SIEGLER is the revolutionary method of WARM FLOOR HEATING in every room! BUT WITHOUT PIPES AJD REGISTERS! SIEGLER PAYS FOR ITSELF AGAIN AND AGAIN WITH THE FUEL IT SAVES. (Ni) LOOK-a'on'l let BTU Ratings confuse you! there is BTU INPUT . . . there is BTU OUTPUT, Hit what keeps your family warm is BTU USE PUT ;. . the working BTU's that heat your home! In rrU USEPUT Siegler OUTHEATS 'EM ALL! 50,000 BTU Siegler gives more USABLE HEAT Jian much higher rated ordinary heaters. A 75,000 3TU Siegler furnqce-volume heater can only be jompared to a central heating plant. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE W rfMto for HOT DEMONSTRATION for U intormatim writ SXGUtCtrtrolia. UL I OIL furnace HEATER i THE HEATER' WITH THE PATENTED INNER HEAT TUBES M MA SI $-9633 HEPPNER High pressure water jet shatters solid Gilsonite. Flume hose washes purtides down mine jioor 10 pipeline. Petroleum products are now being made without crude oil. Standard found the answer in a rare hydrocarbon called Gilsonite. But it took $16,000,000 and a vast research program to do it. Deep in the mountains of Utah our scientists worked out a better, faster way to mine Gilsonite. Meanwhile our engineers de signed the nation's first pipeline capable of carrying solids suspended in water . . . over a rugged terrain to a spot 72 miles away. There Standard built the nation's first privately financed refinery to make petroleum products from a material other than crude oil. Today that refinery turns Gilsonite into high' octane gasoline for motorists, and the purest coke known for making steel, aluminum and other metals. In our country's search for new sources of fuel, the development of Gilsonite is a major breakthrough. It means the equivalent of 100,000,000 barrels of oil added to U.S. under ground reserves important help in meeting our country's growing petroleum needs. r. Progrea In the West meant , . . New sources of gasoline to fuel 5V2 million more motor vehicles by 1965 1 J 'Wlf 1957 1965 In 11 Western States 'Through American Gtlsonile Company, a Standard affiliate STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA i m lilt- lwf plan ahead to serve you belter i
