Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1951)
i Monument Club Holds Shower By Millie Wilson The M. M. M. Club met last inursaay at the home of Lydia Capon with Clara Stacker as co hostess. This was one of the lar gest meetings the club has had for some time. There were sixteen present beside the hostesses. There were five visitors present, Mary DuBosch, Mary McDaniels, Josephine Howell, 'Altha Wright, and Georgia Capon. Mrs. DuBosch and Mrs. McDaniels both joined the club. After a short business meeting the drawing for- the white elephant, which was fur nished by Helen Holmes was held. , The lucky winner was Mrs. Mc Daniels. Clara Strecker was sur-1 prised by a' handkerchief shower, the day being her birthday. Don. nie Capon presented her with a lovely birthday cake and candles. The next meeting will be held at Goldie Round's. Delicious refresh ments of fruit salad, fruit bread, coffee and coolade were served by the hosteses. Those present were j Ida Bleakman, Wave Jackson, Goldie Round, Altha Wright,1 Grace Stirritt. Iva Rarnarrl Tffio McKenny, Reta Cupper, Josephine Howell, Helen Brown, Mary Du Bosch, Mary McDaniel, Ruby Rickard, Martha Mattesson, Geor gia Capon, Millie Wilson, Clara Strecker and Lydia Capon. Mr. and Mrs. Dane Broadfoot and family have moved to Cre sent City, California where Mr. Broadfoot has a contract to build some business houses. The peo ple of Monument are sorry to 1 have Mr. and Mrs. Broadfoot leave their community. Mr. Broadfoot was the Mayor of our city. Mr. Lee Slocum consulted n doctor in Heppner last Monday, Mrs. Lula Settle had an armoint. ment with her dentist in Heppner the same day, On Monday, October 15 a baby coy was born to Mr. and Mrs Gordon Waterhouse. The Water. house's have one other child, a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Chet Brown had word that their son, Frank Chris tenson, who graduated from California State College in Aue ust was immediately called for auty m the Air Force and given a commission as second Lieuten ant.He is stationed at Davton. Ohio. Frank will be remembered by his friends in Monument as a student in the Monument schools. Mr. and Mrs. Zeplyl Harrison were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Forrest. The men en joyed hunting while they were nere. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rhose spent the weekend with Mrs. Rhose's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett (nee Fin nette Jefferson) and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Davis (nee Junita Jefferson) spent several days as . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Batty Sr. They ( all hunted while here, and at ' tended the high school dance, i The annual Buckeroo Supper I sponsored each year by the Monument Grange was well at tended. Each year it seems they feed a larger crowd. This is one of the good times that everyone looks forward to each Fall. I The First High School Dance sponsored by the students was held last Saturday night at the gymnasium. Farrow's Orchestra Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 25, 1951 Fire Prevention and Civil Defense Go Hand in Hand PLUMBING SPECIAL COMPLETE 3-PIECE BATHROOM SET Consists of 5' recessed tub, 20 x 17" china lavatory both complete with chrome trim and close-coupled wash down closet complete. $177 Baker Plumbing & Heating Co. FRANK BAKER , , v . PHONE 2783 furnished the music. The pro ceeds from the dance and supper will be placed in the Student Body Funds. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sweek and Mr. and Mrs. George Capon re turned last Tuesday from their trip to Los Aneeles. On Thurs. day Mr. and Mrs.Rex Sweek drove to Heppner to visit their daugh ter Mrs. Ray Massey who recently underwent sureerv at the Henri. ner Hospital, also their grandson Micky Sweek who also had just been released from the hosDital. They report both patients as do ing nicely. Jessie Battv was hostess to a Stanley party for Ouida Cork last weanesaay. Mrs. Rho Bleakman and her daughter Rhoene took Mr. Bleak, man to the doctor last Monday. Mr. Bleakman was suffering from a severe cold. Ladies Aid of the Presbvterian cnurcn met at the home of Grace Stirritt and Lola Shank last Tues day, In the absence of the presi dent, Doris Capon, Ouida Cork led the meeting with Millie Wilson helping on the program. Those present were Mattie Stubblefield, Reta Cupper, Lydia Capon, Ouida Cork and friend. Mrs. Shown of Hermiston, Goldie Round, and her mother, Altha Wright Lizzie Cupper, Ivy Barnard.Jessie Hos- kin and daughter, Millie Wilson, Grace Stirritt and Lola Shank. The next meeting will be held at tne church at seven o'clock Nov, 12. Everyone is to bring their husband. After a short program, a pot luck dessert will be served Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Wright brought Mr. Wrieht's mother. Altha Wright to Mounment to spend a week with her daughter, ana son -in -law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Round. Mrs. Alfred Brown and Mrs. Stella Reynolds drove to Pendle ton the first of the week to attend to matters of business. Criss Hamilton and Joe Elder were business visitors in John Day last Wednesday. A special Council Meetlne was held last Monday to attend to business matters before the Mayor Dane Broadfoot denarted for California. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rickard were hosts to the followine hunt- ers this week, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Smith and Mr. Ross Shannon of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Olson and son of Salem and Mr. Clark of Albany spent the week at the ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reeve of Salem spent the week at the Rickard home in Monument Paul Farnsworth and friend of ire prevention is an important part of civil defense. If an enemy attacks this country, his bombs, whether they be atomic, high explosive, or incendiary, will cause more damage 4V.aw 1 VI. .x rt ... . . vj mo uuu mc wm uy umsi. xience, anytning done to make it hard for fires to start is a step towards preparing your community to protect itself if war comes. uuijunvjr uj. an una dit inw vi tnshDileii. rubbish, or Rtnwvl rM F"111 and ends that accumulate around the house. Closets, attics, and cellars are the main source of home fires, and nlain ordinarv tmot housekeeping is a strong line of aexense against uiera. Clean out your storage places. You will be surprised at how many burnable odds and ends are really useless to you. Don't let them make your home a fire hazard. Get rid of them. If local welfare agencies can't use them, call the junk man. Don't stop when you've cleared out the inside of your house. Go after rubbish in your back yard, in alleys and in vacant lots near vour home. Collect the rubbish and burn it Don't leave it around to bum if an enemy bombs your city. Be sure to burn rubbish in metal containers. Take a look at your electrical system. Buy new nlucrs and corda if yours are worn. Get advice from an electrician if your fuses blow frequently. They may be danger ously overloaded. His advice may prevent a bad fire. Every winter costly fires are started by faulty furnaces, stoves, and other heating plants. Some result from too much soot in Other iin minuwi tv rustea or cracked pipes and fit tings. Look over your heating sys tem now. If your chimney needs St clean it out If the fnmnon pipes and connections are cracked ana rustea, replace them. Teach your family not to put magazines, naners. or clothing nn radiators or near onen flames. Dont hang flimsy curtains near your kitchen stove. Dont lamp shades to come in contact with light bulbs. Remember that such things don't have to touch flame to burn. The? will nMi simply because they are too close to the heat for too long. Gasoline, benzine, nnnrJia mnA similar fluids should never be used indoors. When mixed with air, their vapors can be itrnited hv th spark Of a lio-ht nwitr-ri iu an electric fan, or the tiny flame of a puot ugnt. Jteep such fluids in tightly closed metal outside your home. And remember: ntT-nonlred mm especially ran that Used to SDread auick-drvino lirmi1. such as turpentine, paint thinners, and some furniture polishes, can catch fire by themselves. Oily rags shoud be stored in air-ticht moral containers. It is best to keep them outside the house. Installation Held By American Legion Heppner Post Number 87, American Legion held their in stallation of officers on Mondav October 1. Those installed by C. J. D. Bau man were Robert Corthell, Com mander; Carl Vincent, Adjutant; Don Frederlckson', Finance Of ficer; Wade Bothwell, First Vive President; Bob Christian, Second Vice-President; Rev. E. L. Tull, Chaplain; Bill Labhart, Seargent-at-Arms; A. W. Jones, Executive Committee. Teams in the field for dues at the present time are headed hv First team Wade Barthwell and Second team Bob Christian. REGULAR STYLE ENVELOPES THAT "Ceon Buildings Seldom Burn " CWbuj mt ml k feed audita I Uk I Ink fflef SSsSjLL np Main w balb dulIredT LJ d fl-aw m DtisW faWntt? JkntattsnrmtMcif Mad Timi art tm m jm tamr state bam OKI katwaeal a In astardf 0tn past m ml jr. matt! rttt paw mt nafctt 0IJ ham I sv AUfOlDS 7 v I HIGHM BACK x I M.10VS ADEOUATI I SIAMt , mnm,,Y..,- v. . Xfiw j "MlN uauo I shLmMF 3ao ion kaiunc! tVkcL L 1 " m,M"' 1 5-lefter word fir lower delivenj costs.. 3 More payload. America's most popular multi-stop delivery trucks give about twice the payload space of panel units, give mpre payload space for peak-load periods. Eaiier deliverlet.Every International withMetro body offers wide doors at front and rear, a low floor, and extra ceiling room to save driver time and work. 3 Truck construction. An International with Metro body is all truck. Its International chassis cuts operating and maintenance costs. You get a last ing, quality-built Metro body. Right size. Choose exactly the right model for your job from 6 models,4 body sizes. GVW's from 6,400 to 11,000 pounds; payload capacities from 235 to 375 cubic feet & 1' Overwhelming acceptance. New Internationale with Metro bodies are even better than the mod- Jf&( els that held first place in the multi-stop field for f 1 J I 12 straight years. See 'em now. J!EJ Krtro. lUtbtcrtd trade mark of Th Metropolitan Body Company, Ino., tubeldlary of the International Eofottef Company. T3TT" " Now IM-1 20 with I M ft, Metro body. Spedficatioos rabjeot to rfuuce irithoat aotim LEXINGTON IMPLEMENT CO. LEXINGTON, OREGON RHEA CREEK GRANGE NEWS A number of H. E. C, ladies at tended the county meeting at Lexington last week. Grange members that have tneir deer are Barton Clark, Wal- ter Wright, Ray Wright and Doug las Drake. The Dalles were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wilson last Thursday. They were on their way home from their hunting trip on Long Creek Mountain. Chance Wilson was pleasantly surprised last Thursday when Ralph Hedges of Portland stonoed by to see him.Mr. Hedges was a cousin of the late Mrs. Dollie Sweek. When a bov In high school Mr. Hedges and his brother used to spend the summers on the Sweek ranch. He was also the pitcher on the Town baseball team. Mr. and 'Mrs. Rov Cork were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shown of Hermiston this week Noral Simmons Is havlne the square dances every two weeks in tne Monument Grange Hall. These evenings are enjoyed by young and old alike. The Grange is sponsoring a course of eight lessons. Carmel Broadfoot made a busl ness trip to California over the weekend. Mrs. Mary DuBosch states that her husband, Victor DuBosch is now stationed at Fairchild, Wash ington and her son, Norman is in Koren. Mrs. Mary McDaniel spent last weekend with her daughter, Zoe Billings and family in Boardman. Her son Everett Hadley drove her to Boardman. USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS J?1?. W,1LL P1ND h M,y "Mail-WeU quality" in the regular cuvciopo usea ror ail types of com mercial and professional mailing.. Compare It to any nv,P8 n y wl m. Mail- Well'i dutp cut shoulder flap, wider gumming, all fold, scored, deeu cut earni, adequate sealing surface, all combinlug to pro duct the finest envelope on the market Available in many qualities and colors of paper ...standard or special sizes. MAIL-WELL ENVELOPES for EVERY BUSINESS NEED B I r. Return Address Window Catalog and Claip Builnasi Reply, Statement Bonktr! Flap Coin end Sees! Air-Mail Drug, Pay Econolope ( Improved Postage Sayer Theatre Ticket j f loriit . 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