Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, February 22, 1951
Catholic Church
In Prospect For
Monument Area
' By MILLIE WILSON
Plans are bring formulated for
the erection of a Catholic church
in Monument come this spring.
The site is being donated by Mrs.
Daisy Simas and will be located
on the Northwest corner of her
property.
The Monument auxiliary of
the American Legion plans to
meet one extra day each month
for the purpose of making much
needed articles for the veterans'
hospitals.
Willard Gjlman suffered an at
tack of appendicitis at his ranch
home last Friday. His mother,
Mrs. Miles Gilman and John
Winters took him to Pendleton
where he was operated on the
PENDLETON
HEPPNER FREIGHT LINE
Arrives at Heppner,'
Lexington and lone
EVERY DAY
For Pickup or
Delivery
For pickup, call
Red & White, Heppner
Padberg Tractor, Lex.
Omar Rietmann, lone
Connecting Carrier for
Consolidated Freightwoys
It s my BEST
Telcphont
DEALERS ADDRESS
same night. At last reports he
was doing well.
The M.M.M. club met at the
home of Millie Wilison Thursday
for the purpose of quilting on the
quilt that the club is making.
There were 12 present. Fayre
Sweek brought the white ele
phant. It was won by Helen
Brown. The next meeting will be
at the home of Wave Jackson
with Martha Matteson as co
hostess. Dr. Alden and Dr. Kubler were
in Monument Sunday giving
tick shots. They were at Settles
store. Dr. Alden called on Mr.
Montgomery, who has been ill at
his home.
Reta Cupper, Bubbles Gates,
Ethel Leathers and Helen Brown
drove to John Day on Wednesday.
Mrs. Brown went to be with her
husband, Chet Brown, who un
derwent an appendicitis opera
tion at the medical center in
John Day. Mr. Brown its now at
home and says he feels fine.
Lyle Van Dusen and his uncle,
Glenn Farrens, were business
visitons in John Day last Wednes
day. Patricia Forrest had an ap
pointment with her dentist in
John Day last Wednesday. She
was accompanied by her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Forrest
The Ladies Auxiliary met at
the home of Pearl Stubblefield
last Wednesday. After the regu
lar business meeting, refresh
ments were served by the host
ess. Mrs. Irene Forrest states she
has heard from her son Jack. He
is now stationed at Fort Riley,
Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boyer
returned from Portland last Sun
day night. They were accompan
ied home by Mr. Boyer's mother,
Mrs. Nora Boyer. Mrs. Boyer was
recently a patient at the St. Vin-
cents Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack, Sweek re
turned from their honeymoon
last Monday. They are now resid
ing in one of the Holmes apart
ments. The regular council meeting
was held last Tuesday at Settles
Store. All the new officers were
in their seats except the mayor,
Dane Broadfoot and treasurer,
Helen Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Cunning
ham and children have moved
into the Wilson Apartment.
Word was received in Monu
ment on Friday that Henry Gam
ble had suffered a paralytic
stroke. His daughter, Mrs. Elzy
Emry, rushed to his bedside. Mr.
and Mrs. Gamble now reside at
Charleston. The Gambles have
lived in Monument for many
years and have. many friends
here who are wishing Mr. Gam
ble a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Ella Durst spent two
nights this week in Hamilton as
the guest of Mrs. Katie Hinton.
Mrs. Hinton's daughter Alene is
spending a few days in Portland
with her uncle, Doc Hinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Batty were
business visitors in John Day last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes
were in town this week from
their home at Dallas. They have
sold their cafe in Monument to
Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Ildfonza.
The Ildfonzas expect to take pos
session on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Stubble
field who have been operating
4hwit tuake gxctififefbone Swice even heifer. . . .
6Atbmitmeotiswer
How many times have you
answered the telephone just as
someone hangs up? You know
it's not always possible to get to
the telephone the moment it
rings. So best way to make sure
you get the person you're
calling is to give him a full
minute to answer.
Good way-fa stretch your -telephone dollar .
When you make a Long Distance call, you can get the
most for your money if, ahead of time, you make notes of the
wings you ivant to tain about. I hen, during your call,
jot down the things you want
ff- " to make sure to remember.
With the right planning, mi
can say as much in a three
minute call as in an exchange
of letters. And did you know
you can make a three-minute
station call, clear across rf'ftV
the country, for just
52.00, pus tax,
5
A V. Kt. J alter six in the
1
When youf ..s kinks out
of your telephone cord, you help
protect your own service. For too many
twists may break some of the tiny
wires in the cord, causing you to
hear a "frying" noise. Let the
receiver unwind by itself . . . then keep
the curls out by remembering
not to put a turn in the cord as you
handle the
receiver. , (TO p2Cjf jC TelephOHO
COURT PROCEEDINGS
FOR JANUARY, 1951
The mlnutea of the December,
1950 term were read and ap
proved. The Court ordered that the
official newspaper of the year
1951.
The Court ordered the follow
ing Bangs' Disease claim paid:
Pete Celoria $5.00.
The Court ordered that all
the cafe have moved their house
hold furnishings into one of the
Holmes apartments. After a trip
to Los Angeles the Stubblefields
will be at home to their friends
in their apartment.
Frank Pillsbury and Archie
Hamilton of Prineville were do
ing some work for the Hudspeth
Lumber Co. on Cottonwood. They
worked three days last week. .
Buel Harshman's new jammer
came in from Portland last Fri
day. Also two wreckers to haul
the wrecked jammer from the
canyon.
Al Brown and LaVern Mattes
son drove to Pendleton last Fri
day. They returned Saturday via
Heppner. -
Clyde Jackson who has been a
guest of his daughter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Wright for the past week return
ed home on Saturday.
dog license be doubled after the
1st of March, the licenses shall
be 'collected for at the rate of
$2.00 for males or spayed female
and $4.00 for 'females.
The Court ordered the sale of
the following property:
All of Section 5 Townshop 4
North, Range 26 E. W. M. for
the minimum price of $1.50
per acre, cash.
Tract Deed Record Y, page
256 containing 1.3 acres; a
strip 1133.2 feet by 50 feet
wide in Section 33, Township
2 North, Range 23 E. W. M.
for the minimum price of
$5.00 cash.
All of Section 16, Township
3 North, Range 27 E. W. M.
for the minimum price of
$1.50 per acre, cash.
The Court appointed Dr. A. D.
McMurdo as county physician
for the year of 1951.
The Court appointed John
Krebs of Cecil, Oregon a member
of the Hospital Board for a per
iod of 5 years.
The Court ordered that the
Justice of Peace at Irrigon, Oreg
on be given a minimum salary of
$15.00 per month, effective upon
the filing of a bond in the am
ount of $2500.00.
The Court hereby instructed
the District Attorney to prepare
resolutions vacating the offices
of Justices of the Peace at lone
and Lexington because of the
long inactivity of the said offices.
The Court hereby appoints the
following members of the Mor
row County Fair Board to take
the place of the old Fair Board,
resigned: Willard Baker, of
Boardman, Oregon for a term of
3 years; Garland Swanson of
lone, Oregon for a term of 1 year;
and R. S. Thompson of Heppner,
Oregon for a term of 2 years.
The County Court passed a res
olution allowing Right of Way to
State of Oregon through certain
County land in the North end of
the County.
The Court drew the following
names for a circuit Court Jury
list for Morrow County for the
year 1951.
Abercrombie, G. D., Heppner,
farmer.
Acock, Chas. W., Irrigon, farmer.
Adams, Ethel N., Heppner, house
wife. Adams, Fred, Hardman, farmer.
Aiken, Myrtle, Heppner, house
wife. Akers, Wilbur, lone, former.
Aldrich, F. C. Irrigon, farmer.
Allen, C. D. Irrigon, carpenter.
Allen, Mabel, Boardman, house
wife. Anderson, Frank, Heppner, farmer.
Anderegg, Charles, Boardman,
farmer.
Archer, Letha, Heppner, clerk.
Ayers, Clayton, Echo, farmer.
Bailey, Jack, lone, farmr.
Baker, David, lone, farmer.
Baker, E. Markham, lone, farmer.
Baker, J. Henry, lone, farmer.
Baker, O. E., Heppnr, farmer.
Barkla, Wm., Heppner, foreman.
Barnett, James, lone, laborer.
Barratt, Gretchen, Heppner,
housewife.
Beach, Elsie M., Lexington, re
tired. Baker, Willard, Boardman, Ord
nance Worker.
Beamer, Ralph, Heppner, farmer.
Becket, Chas., Heppner, farmer.
Becket, Harold, Heppner, black
smith. Becket, Laurance, Heppner, farm
er. Becket, Louise, Heppner, house
wife. Becket, Merle, Heppner, banker.
Becket) Walter, Heppner, retired.
Beckner, Lee, lone, farmer.
Benge, Terrel, Heppner farmer.
Bennett, Ed, Heppner, clerk.
Bennett, Lola, Heppner, house
wife. Bergstrom, John, Heppner, farm
er. Bergstrom, Carl, lone, farmer.
Bibby, Luke, Heppner, farmer.
Bibby, Reita, Heppner, housewife,
Continued on Page 5
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