u
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 26, 1 950
Page 5
Diseases and insects in cereal crops, as well as in other crops,
will be studied on Union Pacific Railroad's unique agricultural Im
provement car during its tour this year. Subject matter covered
at the forums will be governed by the agricultural characteristics
of the locale in which the car is visiting.
Monument Grange
Men Serve Annual
Buckeroo Banquet
Dr. Jerry, health officer for
Grant county and the county
health nurse from John Day gave
the school children their shots
Oct. 10. They will be back Nov.
7. These shots are for children
from three to 10 years of age.All
(3000(3
parents with children in this age
range are urged to take advant
age of this service.
Mr. and Mrs. Red Henderson of
Sisters spent several days at the
guard station as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Brown. The men
were looking over slash and the
women were hunting. However,
they were not lucky enough to
get a shot at a big buck.
Sheriff and Mrs. C. J. D. Bau
man of Heppner visited their
mines in the Greenhorn moun
tains. On their return they visit,
ed Mr. Bauman's sister and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Brown.
Criss Hamilton accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durst drove
to Heppner Tuesday to do some
shopping.
Inspector Clarence Youman of
John Day had dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Brown Thurs
day. Youman and Brown inspect
ed logging operations ana saw
mills near Monument.
Mr. and Mrs. Brick Smith (nee
Audra Jones) of Tacoma arrived
Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Chuck Vandatta, leaving for home
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sweek of
Heppner spent the week-end in
Monument. Ned enjoyed some
pheasant shooting. Pheasants are
like deer this season scarce.
Mrs. Earl Sweek and Mrs.
Dempsey Boyer returned home
from The Dalles Friday evening.
Mrs. Sweek attended funeral ser
vices for her aunt, Mrs. Mollie
Smith, at Hood River while she
was gone.
Happy Cork, brother to Mrs.
Earl Sweek, returned to Monu
ment Wednesday. He spent the
summer in Alaska working with
a construction crew. He plans to
return there when work opens up
in the spring.
The annual buckeroo supper
sponsored by the men of Monu
ment grange on Friday night was
a huge success. There was a big
crowd on hand to partake of the
feast of Johnnie cakes, steaKs,
fried potatoes, beans, and coffee
all cooked over a bonfire just
outside the grange hall. The wo
men enjoyed visiting while the
men did the work. After tables
were cleared, dancing was en
joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker of
lone visited in Monument Wed
nesday. In the days of the stage
coach, Mr. Heliker drove from
Heppner to Monument.
Mis. Ethel Broadfoot of Alta
dena, Calif, spent two weeks in
Monument visiting her sons,
Carmel, Lindell and Dane Broad
foot. Mr. and Mrs. Dane Broad
foot took her to her home in Al
tadena, returning home Saturday.
Last week the Big Four Lumber
company was forced to close
down operations for two days. A
motor on the conveyor burned
out. Lindell Broadfoot drove to
Portland Wednesday to have the
motor rewound. He came back
Thursday night and the mill was
able to resume operations on the
Friday morning shift.
Mrs. Louisa Fleming took her
daughter, Shirley Mae to John
Day Tuesday to have some den
tal work done.
Mrs. John Silvers of John Day
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Round, Sunday.
Earl Frank King, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Theron King, has had
to miss school this week on ac
count of chickenpox.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown of
Salem, parents of Chester Brown
also two of his brothers, stopped
for a short visit on their way
home from a hunting trip near
Huntington.
Criss Hamilton went to Port
land last week for a medical
check-up.
Norman Cork of Bend was in
Monument Saturday with a truck
load of potatoes. He took time
out to greet some of his old
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simas moved
into the Wilson apartment this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Vandetta,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Round. Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Lesley and Mr. and
Mrs. Mick Cimmiyotti made up a
party Saturday afternoon to hunt
Sunday. They camped somewhere
in the mountains Saturday night
so as to be ready to start hunting
early Sunday morning.
Earl Sweek and Mead Gilman
r--" - m ,
5
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Quite a group of 4-H clubbers
belong to the cattle clubs but
this young miss is just as proud
of her dairy calf. People need
meat and they need milk. Patsy
Wright of Hardman believes the
milk animal 'comes first, at least
her Jersey calf was first at the
1950 Morrow county fair.
have the work well underway re
modeling the auditorium in the
schoolhouse into two classrooms.
One room will be used by Mr.
Peterman, who is now holding
classes in the gymnasium.
The MMM club met at the home
of Mrs. Grace Stirntt with Mrs.
Ella Durst as co-hostess. There
were 20 present. Mrs. Margaret
Elder of Pendleton was a guest.
WoTk projects were discussed.
Refreshments were enjoyed, ine
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Jessie Batty on Nov. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Forrest
drove to Portland Monday for a
stay of several days.
Mead Gilman was attending to
matters of business in John Day
one day last week.
o
WEEK'S NEWS IN BRIEF
Miss Marjorie Graves, bride-
elect of John Buchanan, was the
honoree for a bridal shower in
Christian church parlors Tuesday
afternoon. Hostesses for the af
fair were Mesdames Raymond
Pettyjohn, Ray Taylor and Ellis
Pettyjohn. Thirty-five guests
were present. Shower games were
plaved and refreshments were
served.
John Roscoe of Kellogg, Ida
was a week-end visitor at the
home of Mrs. Ethel Adams, hav
ing come over after Mrs. Roscoe
and their daughter who have
been visiting in Heppner for the
past two weeks. Miss Betty Ad
ams who is teaching in Vale was
also a week-end visitor at the
Adams home.
Guest night was observed Tues
day evening at the meeting of
the Degree of Honor lodge in the
civic building. Hostesses for the
evening were Mrs. Frank Ayers,
Mrs. Carl McDaniel and Mrs.
CECIL MAN ON OSC
STOCK JUDGING TEAM
Henry Krebs, a senior in agri
culture, served as a member of
the OSC livestock judging team
at the Pacific International live
stock exposition in Portland last
week. The team placed third,
competing with teams from
Washington State college, Cali
fornia Polytechnic, University of
Montana, University of Utah,
University of Idaho, University
of British Columbia, University
of New Mexico and University of
Arizona. The University of Idaho
team placed first, and Washing
ton State college was second.
Other members of the team are
John Hesketh, Portland; Tom
Boyd, Baker; Gordon Jensen, Es
tacada; Henry Hess, Jefferson;
and Lyle Weaver, Corvallis. Joe
Johnson, assistant professor of
animal husbandry is team coach.
Krebs is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Krebs of Cecil.
Mistletoe Rebekah lodge will
be hosts for the annual district
convention October 30 at Hard-
man. An extensive program of
ritualistic work has been arrang
ed for afternoon and evening
with a banquet preceding the
evening session. Mrs. Helen Da
vis of Seaside, president of the
Rebekah assembly will be pre
sent. On November 3 she will pay
an official visit to Sans Souci
lodge of Heppner.
Business visitors in town today
from Monument are Mr. and Mrs.
Carmel Broadfoot.
o
Martha Shannon. Bingo was the
diversion of the evening. Re
freshments were servd.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Doolittle
returned Monday evening from
Portland where they spent the
week-end visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Bryant and
children of Lewiston, Ida. spent
the week-end in Heppner with
Mrs. Madge Bryant and Mrs. So-
phronia Thompson.
BUSINESS
5
GOING
DOW
Editors say ... v
UPHOLD the 1949 UgblotWt't
LIBERAL
DEPENDABLE
eld age assistance law
1. It brings Federal money to
Oregon.
2. It guarantee! a decent liv
ing for the aged.
3. It is legal, workable, keept
aid to - old - folk out of
politics.
VOTE 308 X YES
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Public Wlfor Education CamalttM
Judd GrnnKM, CJtoirM
(001 EZt,
Qwkk answer to"
surfaces (hot
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paint This fUts
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with fresh colors
N A HURRY I
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FULLER One-Coat
STUCCO PAI3T,
M6MDK0UTIM HHP
Tum-A-Lum
Lumber Co.
!k''''':MJ ' - 'ill
A
ST
GOVERNOR
TO TRU
. . . . .with Oregon's Future
Clean . . . Vigorous . . . Efficient LEADERSHIP
In no other 20-month period of Oregon history has as much BEEN DONE in modernization of our state institutions, construction of new buildings for high
er education, highway development (and on a pay-as-you-go basis!), tourist travel, peace-time industrial expansion, coordination of state agencies deal
ing with resource conservation and development, and effective budget control of state administrative expense.
Governor Doug McKay is doing the job the people of Oregon want done!
The integrity of his administration has justly earned the confidence of the people.
While many states are floundering under huge deficits and increasing taxes, Oregon's budget is
balanced. We have avoided here the epidemic of deficit spending.
No Governor of Oregon has succeeded in getting so many people to work together in a broad pro
gram of resource and industrial development.
A CONSISTENT RECORD OF SINCERE LEADERSHIP
During more than 20 years of distinguished public service, Doug McKay has kept the same ideals... the same convictions on the need for sound public pol
icy and honest administration.
HE HAS NOT SACRIFICED HIS CONVICTIONS TO POLITICAL EXPEDIENCY OR REVERSED HIS
OPINIONS AT ELECTION TIME UNDER THE LASH OF PRESSURE GROUPS. YOU CAN COUNT ON DOUG
McKAY .. YESTERDAY .. TODAY .. TOMORROW.
McKay has demonstrated that if your proposal is good for the people of Oregon, he will work with you and for you. He won't first count the political cost.
? I m REPUBLICAN . . . ONLY VETERAN CAD1DATE FOR GOVERNOR
die-elect GOVERNOR DOUGLAS McKAY
McKay for Governor Committee, W. L. (Bill) Phillips, Chairman, 409 Oregon Building, Salem, Oregon. (Sponsored locally by the Republican Central Committee of Morrow County and the McKay for Governor Club of
Morrow, County, Oregon Loyal Parker, Chairman, J. O. Turner, Secretary, Heppner, Oregon),
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