Page 2
Heppner Gazette Times Thursday, September 13, 1951
Monument Notes
MM MClub To
Start Quilting
By Millie Wilson
The M.M.M. Club met at the
home of Millie Wilson last Thurs
day with eight members present.
Beside the hostess there were,
Martha Matteson, Lizzie Cupper.
Grace Stirritt, Goldie Round,
Doris Capon. Lois Hill and daugh
ter, Delcie Sweek. The election of
officers was postponed until the
next meeting which will be held
on October 4th at the home of
Martha Matteson. At that time
a quilt will be put in the frames
for quilting. It is hoped all mem
bers will attend this meeting.
Iffie Stewart of John Day spent
two nights last week visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Grace
Stirritt.
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Thompson
took their two-year-old daughter
to the hospital in Heppner last
Friday. It is feared she Is suffer
ing from rheumatic fever. They
will move her to a hospital in
Spokane.
Mrs. Anna Bayless of Heppner
came to Monument with Chris
Hamilton. She was an overnight
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bar
nard. She accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Barnard to John Day on Sat
urday.
Elmer Matteson and son Dale
drove to Nampa for a load of
peaches, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. rioya ergusen
of Dayville spent last weekend
with Mr. Fergusen's mother, Ma
mie Fergusen and his grand
mother, Josie Round.
Mr. S. E. Lewis is painting the
kitchen in the new home recent
ly purchased from Ruth Sweek by
Mr. and Mrs Mead Gilman.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sweek re
turned Thursday from a week's
vacation spent in Washington, in
Portland and at the coast. While
in Portland they were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cork.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Campbell
of Kimberly were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Chet Brown Wednesday
evening Mr. Campbell showed
some moving pictures of their re
cent trip through Yellowstone
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Tunis Round and
daughter Ireta Ann and Mrs.
Betty Round were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Stirritt and Mrs.
Fred Shank and daughter Laura
Lee on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Robert
son and daughter of Long Creek
and Criss Hamilton were busi
ness visitors in Mitchel last Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Moline have
moved from the Patzer apart
ments to their new home north of
town.
Mrs. Lydia Capon and Mrs.
For Safety, Convenience
and Security...
TO)
nnvn
l at FIRST NATIONAL J
Is. ' Fnidv fhp fpplino of simm'rv that rnmps from ..F
Eniov the feeline of security that comes from
havinc "readv cash" in the bank for emergencies
and to meet future needs... a reserve for the years ahead.
There is no substitute for a bank savings account
Your deposits are insured up to $10,000 by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
HEPPNER BRANCH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
"in S BUILD ORfOON TOQITMH"
OF PORTLAND
Msmbsr Fsdcral Dtpoiit Iniurancs Corporation
Clara Streeker were hostesses at
a Pink and Blue Shower in honor
of Mrs. Clarice Campbell. It was
held in the Grange Hall Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Campbell re
ceived many lovely gifts. Delic
ious refreshments were served
by the, hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Engle and
children of Cottonwood drove to
the Lyle Van Dusen ranch on
Wall Creek last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Round attended a
surprise birthday party at Fox,
honoring Mrs. Round's sister, Mrs.
Letha Bonifaich.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox re
turned Wednesday from a two
week vacation in California and
Oregon. They drove down the
inland route to Watsonville
where they visited Mrs. Cox's sis
ter. Their next stop was San
Francisco where they visited her
brother. Then they came up the
coast to Oregon and visited in
Springfield and Portland. In
Springfield they were the guests
of Mrs. Cox's brother and of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Sweek.
Bill Lesley received word last
Wednesday that his wife, who is
in the hospital at Prineville, had
presented him with a baby girl.
Mr. Lesley drove to Prineville on
Thursday to visit his wife and
daughter. The baby has been
named Anna Sue.
Ed Williams of Portland was
visiting friends in Monument on
Wednesday. He also visited his
two granddaughters, Jeannie and
Deana Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sweek, who
spent the summer at the home
of their son Wesley in Portland,
returned to their home in Monu
ment last Wednesday.
Victor Dubosch returns to Army
life on September 19th. Mrs. Du
bosch intends to remain at their
ranch home near Monument.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Richardson
left Thursday for their home in
Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCord of
Baker and Mrs. McCord's par
ents, Mr, and Mrsr Thomas E.
Chidsey of Silverton visited old
time friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Chidsey's in Monument last Sun
day. Mrs. Chidsey (nee Pearl
Franklin) lived at Hamilton dur
ing her childhood. She is a cou
sin of C. N. Wilson. They return
ed to Baker the same day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams
took their youngest son, Walter
to a doctor in Heppner Saturday
evening. It was found Walter was
suffering from appendicitis. He
went to surgery at 9 p.m that
evening. His parents returned to
Heppner on Sunday to visit him.
Mr. S. E. Lewis drove to Pend
leton last Sunday to meet his son
Earl, who is home on a fifteen
day furlough. Earl expects to be
sent to Japan when he has to
Lexington News
By Delphct Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reisley of
Boardman were week-end guests
at the Gene Majeski home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Wal
lace were guests of Mr- and Mrs.
Gilbert Hays of Irrigon over the
week-end.
Jim Pointer of Seattle was re
newing acquaintances here last
week,
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and
family of Portland visited here
over the week-end."
Art Hunt who spent several
days in the hospital in Pendleton
has returned to his home
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hughes
and son-and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Marquardt have returned from a
vacation spent in Sun Valley.
Mrs- O. G. Breeding and daugh
ter Joan motored to Walla Walla
Monday to visit their son, Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McMillan
were business visitors in Hermis
ton Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffen and
daughter, Mrs. Robert Buchanan
returned Sunday from California.
School started Monday with
the following teachers, Mrs. Lu
Cella Sorlien first and second
grades, Mrs- DeVota Balser, third
and fourth; Mrs. Winona Lean
ard, the fifth and sixth, and Mr.
Cyrus Balser, the seventh and
eighth. Mrs. Leanard is a recent
graduate of Eastern Oregon Col
lege of Education at LaGrande. In
high school there are three teach
ers, Mr. Robert Hagerud who
teaches math", science and band;
Mrs- Betty Hagerud, who will
teach commercial subjects, Eng
lish, girls P.E. and Health. They
are both graduates of Lewis and
report back to duty.
Mrs. W. H. Settle drove to
Pendleton on Tuesday for a load
of supplies for their store.
Last week Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Lesley and family of Monument,
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sloan and
children of Long Creek and Mr.
Mrs. Jim Smith and children of
Pendleton were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Aubrey Crum of Monu
ment look Out.
Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs
Crum at the Monument Look Out
had as their dinner guests, Bill
Gienger, Ivan Gienger and Mrs.
Lavelle Porter and children. Bob
by and Donna. On Wednesday
beorge Gienger and Ruby Gieng
er were dinner guests of the
Crums. George Gienger was driv
lng a new Jeep.
Mr. and Mrs, Flovd Wood and
family of Tillamook visited over
tne Labor Day weekend with Mrs
Wood's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Chet Brown.
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Clark College, and Mr. "Schwab
who returns this year, as prin
ciple and will teach social studies,
health and P. E. There are 20 en
rolled in high school. The bus
drivers are as" follows, Joe Cor
nilson, Mrs. Dunbar, Elmer
Peterson and Mrs. Roy Martin.
The janitor is Joe Thornburg and
the cook is Mrs. Elsie Peterson.
There are about 95 students en
rolled so far this year in the com
bined grade and high school.
The Lexington Blue Birds were
hostesses to a handkerchief
shower honoring Miss Sandra
Houch who recently moved to
Couer de'Alene, Idaho. There
were 14 youngsters present to the '
party which was held on the lawn
at the Louis Wetzell home. Games
were played and refreshments of
ice cream cones, punch, cookies,;
and nut cups of mixed candy
were served.
Paul Breeding, who has been
in the hospital in Walla Walla
recuperating from polio, is well
enough to be home for a couple
of days, but will have to return
to the hospital for further treat
ment. Jack O'Hara of Portland is vi
siting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
New't O'Hara.
Mrs. Gaylord Prather of Port
land, sister of Mrs. Gordon Coles,
arrived in Heppner Wednesday
to spend the rest of the week
visiting at the Coles' home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Denny of
Gresham were visiting friends in
Heppner Saturday.'
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fPj-&jy '((jgsi III PHONE 403
I KEEP OREGON GREEN j
Iff FARIiSUf OF 5 KILLED ft
i Car Skids Onto R.R. Tracks M
lr tsff. - . . . iLffl
I . j fir Wiiwcftr - -v5'
m v -A M.Vst -JiiSii vJSiKiW v itiyHrmMtolrX . tfrff iffi
I I
Screeching tires, smashing metal and
glass, five mangled bodies. The driver
tried to stop too late on wet pave
ment. His worries are over and so are
his family's I When you come to a grade
crossing, play safe. Come to a full stop,
look both ways, and listen. Carelessness
costs lives. It could be yours.
f.. '
5 jr-' '"is
Did you know this lad? Maybe he
was your boy, or your son's play
mate. A speeding car caught him as
he darted out between parked cars.
Drive with extra caution,' and keep
an eye out for youngsters always!
w mm .iu m ii ijiiiuiiijiii.
One strike, and you're out! Don't
get caught off base with worn-out
tires, weak brakes, or faulty lights.
Always make sure your car is in safe
condition. Remember safety checks
help check accidents.
BE CAREFUL-
Hie (ffe you save
may 6e your own!
THIS MISSA0I SrONSORID IN THI INTEREST OF TOUR SAFETT IT
An official pub
lic service mes
sage prepared
by The Advertising Council
In cooperation with the
National Safety Council.
Gazette Times
HODGE CHEVROLET Co.