Page 2
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 13, 1952
Triple M Club
Holds Work Meet
At Monument
By Millie Wilson
The'M. M. M. Club mot at the
Grange hall on Thursday. As this
was a work meeting only a short
business meeting was held.
Louisa Fleming, who has been
the club's secretary and treasu
rer for several years resigned and
Helen Brown was appointed to
fill her unexpired term. A quilt
which was donated by Delsie
Sweek was put in the frames and
tied.
Refreshments of cake and ice
cream were served by the hostess
es, Helen Brown and Mary Du
Boeh. The door prize, a pair
of pastel pillow cases was won by
Doris Capon, and a set of salt and
ix'pper shakers were won by Liz
zie Cupper, The white elephant
package went to Wave Jackson.
There were fourteen present.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Linnie Oilman with Lois
Hill as co-hostess.
Alton McISrido of Long Creek
was visiting in Monument on
Saturday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gassner at
tended a Black Angus Bull sale
at Spokane this week. They
bought a bull while Ihere. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Barnard stayed at
their ranch to look after their
livestock while they were gone.
7,, . S :A
'i
SAILBOAT SALAD
Make if with Peaches and
MAYFLOWER
ffitfaqe $me
Hermiston Phono 3571
Hasken Hobby of Mitchel was
a business visitor in Monument
last Thursday.
Jack Sweek drove to Pendle
ton for his wife and infant son
last Saturday. He was accom
panied by his mother, Mrs. Earl
Sweek.
Doc Ilinton and Mrs. Anna Les
ley were business visitors in John
Day last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chase Rainy of
Asotin, Washington spent Tues
day night in Monument. Mr.
Rainy is with the Application and
Loans Division of the R. E. A.
Mr. George Mantis injured his
leg last week. He drove to John
Day the fore part of the week
to consult a doctor.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Darnell of
Burns were in Monument Wed
nesday. They expect to spend
several days fishing for salmon.
Leonard Speers of La Grande
was in town Wednesday with a
load of apples.
Dempsey Boyer was attending
to matters of business in John
Day last Monday. While there he
had a medical check-up.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Couture and
daughter Peggy of Fossil spent
Sunday, March 2nd at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Capon. A
dinner complimenting Mrs. Cou
ture on her birthday was served
at noon. Those present beside
the Coutures were Mr. and Mrs.
George Capon and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Sweek, Mr. and
Mrs. Son Hill and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Clark and
children of Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Leathers,
Mrs. Ab Gates, Mrs. Morton Cup
per and Mrs. George Stubblefield
were attending to matters of
business in Prineville and Bend
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Jessie Emry was called
to the bedside of her father, Mr.
Henry Gamble, who is .seriously
ill at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. diet Brown were
attending to matters of business
In Heppner last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Schmidt of
Pendleton spent the weekend
with Mrs. Schmidt's aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Mead Gil
man. Mr. Schmidt enjoyed fish
ing for steelhead salmon.
Mrs. Eva Iiellenbrock of Cotton
wood and her son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Bellenbvock of
Heppner were dinner guesls of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Round last Sun
day. Don spent most of his time
fishing.
Mr. and mrs Ed Enright were
called to the hospital in Pendle
ton last Thursday to see Mrs.
Enrights mother, Mrs. Mary
Rhinehart. Mrs. Rhinehart had
suffered a heart attack.
Major Victor DuUoseh of Fair
child air base, Washington spent
last weekend with his wife at
their ranch home near Monu
ment. Mr. and Mrs. Son Hill and Mr.
and Mrs. George Capon drove to
John Day on Monday where Mr.
ill I VmM
lamaotftti-Trii-' ft 'rr .v. .
" tin 7 iJdl Bit, V ikiH$Wt
iStatl"p!
anning your
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Capon received medical aid. I
Mr. and Mrs. Ab Gates and
small daughter will soon be mov
ing back to Amboy, Washington
where Mr. Gates has employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potter and
children of John Day were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Croft last Sunday. Mr. Potter Is
an instructor in the John Day
schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Brown and
daughter have moved Into the
Minnie Gamble house.
Rho Bleakman and his mother,
Ida Bleakman drove toCecil last
Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Hines. They returned home
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simas are
moving to Roseburg this week
end. Mr. Simas has employment
there.
Fred Page has returned to his
home near Monument. Mrs. Page
remained in Salem to visit her
daughter, Betsy and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Page spent the winter in
Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Les
ley have been living in the Page
home. They will move to Pen
dleton in the near future..
Word has been received by Mrs.
Grace Stirritt from Lawrence
Cochran in Heppner that his sis
ter, Anna Bayless is quite ill.
Mrs. Bayless has many friends in
Monument who are sorry to hear
of her ill health.
Mr. Robert McCuchens of Pen
dleton was a business visitor in
Monument this week. While here
he visited his cousin, Mrs. Eunice
Round and Robert Lesley.
I. M. C. (Compton) Anderson,
area supervisor of Alaska and
Farmer Home Administration
from Anchorage, Alaska visited
in Monument on Saturday. He
was sent from Alaska by the De
partment of Rent Stabilization to
San Francisco. From there he
came to Portland where was met
by his sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Merrill of Eugene.
Mr. Anderson was an overnight
guest of M. and Mrs. George
Legler. Mr. and Mes. Merrill
spent the night with Mr. and
Mrs. Murd Stubblefield. Mr. An
derson left Saturday with Fred
Legler for John Day and Ontario
PENDLETON
HEPPNER FREIGHT LINE
Arrives ot Heppner,
Lexington and lone
EVERY DAY
For Pickup or
Delivery '
For pickup, call
Anderson's Builders'
Supply, Heppner
Omar Rietmann, lone
Connecting Carrier for
Consolidated Freighrways
where he will visit relatives be
fore leaving for Portland on
March 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cork of
Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Jones of Prineville were in Monu
ment Sunday. Mr. , and Mrs.
Jones enjoyed fishing at the Neal
ranch while Mr. and Mrs.' Cork
visited relatives and friends in
Monument.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simas have
sold their home in Monument to
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hooker.
The Hookers are moving on Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Made and
children of Kinzua, spent last
weekend with Mrs. Made's bro
ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Cox of the Gilmore
ranch.
George Van of Clatskanie spent
Saturday night at his Gilmore
ranch. He took twenty-five fat
hogs back to Portland with him.
Mrs. Mayde Ette Hinton enter
tained a group of little folks Sun
day, complimenting her little
daughter, Mary Ella on her sev
enth birthday.
Stanley Boyer took his father,
Dempsey Boyer to Portland for
medical aid last Friday. They
were accompanied by Fred Page.
(Continued on page 3)
WE'LL BE BACK
Midland Air Service
A COMPLETE FIELD SPRAYING SERVICE
OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL CONTACT
YOU IN THE NEAR FUTURE
: r"Jlj& mJ Mir' t" &4
14
r , -t sr. i ,
"'2 It
i . 1 M
You Can Help
M c j b e You r Own!
You the man, woman or teen-ager behind the wheel have a bi'g KJponsIbility!
In 1950, 35,000 persons were killed in traffic accidents. Last yev i!re was an increasing
crweendo of death on the highways the worst fatality toll in a decad. rir, , .
What can you do about it? "
Your acti of safe driving are your contributions towarJ a greatly Uoened death toll. Every
time you lower your speed to stay within safe limits, drive more carefully u night and weather
rondiiions demand extra care, stay in your own traffic lane tod ah,',!, by all the rules of
rhe roaj, you are contributing to greater highway safety. Being i ufer drirw lik giving
blood for a transfusion to save a life. Taking a heedless chance may ipJJ your bW--or
Kuncnoe's and waste it on the highways.
10,000 lives to be saved in 1952 is a goal worth striving for by iD who drive or walk.
Even half that number saved would help stem the rushing tide of Jca-b on or lii8lyS,
Don't ride with the reckless! Most drivers play fair and observe the traffic mles, but ame
the speeders, cowboys, road hogs, drinking-drivers and chronic acident repeaters must
be forced to conform. Temptation to follow their bad cxan-.plrs me.-ni that more lives will
become death statistics.
Be selfish with your own life careful with the lives of others.
Drive As Though Your Life Depend On It - - IT DOES!
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES