Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 8, 1 952
Monument News
By Millie Wilson
(Too Late for Last Week)
The Ladies of the II. E. C. met
at the home of Edythe Batty last
Wednesday. Those present beside
ihe hostess were: Chairman,
Ouida Cork, Secretary, Mary Du
Bosch, Treasurer, Ethel Leathers,
' - '' i - " if
SID WOODBURY
Candidate for Delegate to
Republican Nat'l Convention
A successful business man end
civic leader who demands that
our Government:
Be honest and Incorruptible
Build a sound domestic
economy
Take us out of the dead-end
Korean War
Enter International committ
ments wisely
Pd. Political Adv. by Sid Woodbury
Reta Cupper, Helen Brown, Jessie
Batty, Effie Wedgeworth, Millie
Wilson and one visitor, Clarice
Campbell. The next meeting will
be held in the Grange hall with
Effie Wedgeworth and Millie
Wilson serving. The hostess,
Edythe Batty served refresh
ments. Harry Capon and Clarence
Richard helped Gus Strecker
move his cattle from the Du
Bosch place to his new ranch on
the Sorav-Hepnner road last
Wednesday.
A farewell party was given at
the Grange hall last Tuesday
evening, honoring Dwaine John
son, who left Wednseday for the
armed forces. He has joined the
Navy. There was a large crowd.
Souare dancing was enjoyed. A
pot luck lunch was served.
Dwaine has spent the last several
years working for his uncle,
Harold Cork.
Mrs. Mary Wright of Heppner
spent last week with Mrs. Wave
Jackson. ,
Those from Monument attend
ing to matters of business in John
Day last Monday were Mr.' and
Mrs. Morton Cupper, Mrs. Henry
Cupper, Mrs. Ethel Leathers, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Capon, Mrs. Wave
Jackson and daughter and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Wright, Roy Leathers, Bob Neel
and Mr. and Mrs. Chance Wilson.
Bill Settle spent Tuesday in
Heppner having some dental
work done.
Evelyn Sweek returned to her
job at Biggs Junction on Tues
day after spending a week with
relatives and recuperating from
an attack ofthe flu. Mr. Carol
Smith of Biggs Junction came for
her.
Cleve Nolan mover his family
from Heppner the- first of the
week. They are now living in
Dr. Otis G. Perkins
-OPTOMETRIST-
has moved his office to
405 EAST SECOND ST.
Across the Street from Stadelman-Bonn Hardware Co.
THE DALLES
Phones: Office 5362 Residence 2044
the Johnnie Slubblefield house.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arlot Cork
from San Diego surprised their
friends and relatives when they
came home last Monday. Mr.
Cork, who is with the Navy and
stationed a San Diego, had a
weeks furlough so they hurried
home for a few days visit. They
returned Friday.
Mrs. Ruby Gienger and Babe
Cox of Cottonwood spent last
Monday at the home of Mrs.
Grace Stirritt and Lola Shank.
Mrs. Bill Gienger and daughter
Donna and Mrs. Bud Engle and
daughter Judy of Cottonwood
drove to John Day on Tuesday.
Mrs Engle took Judy to consult a
child specialist.
The high school boys and girls
journeyed to Spray last Tuesday
to play baseball. Only the boys
played as Spray has no girls
team. The score was 19 to 6 in
favor of Spray.
Mrs. Fayr Sweek has been on
the sick list this week.
Mrs.Delcie Sweek accompanied
her son, Ned Sweek to Heppner
last Sunday. Mr. Sweek was suf
fering with the chicken pox. His
wife was in Seattle with her
mother, Mrs. Daisy Rily. They
spent a week visiting Mr, Riley.,
Lee Slocum and Mrs. Ed En
right were business visitors in
Tendleton last Friday.
Fred Roach of Ritter was a
busines visitor in Monument on
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Andrus and
son Denny were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Andrus' grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durst.
Laurence Cochran of Heppner
was visiting friends and old time
neighbors Jast Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rho Bleakman
and daughters were among the
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Engle last Saturday evening. The
occasion being Miss Janet's six
teenth birthday.
Neighbors of Fred Shank gath
ered at his ranch near town with
a pot luck dinner last Sunday.
While Ihe women took care of the
dinner the men branded inocu
lated calves. Among those pre
sent were Mr. and Mrs. George
Stirritt, Mrs. Fred Shank and
daughter Laura Lee, Carol Sweek,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gienger and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gien
ger, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Engle, Mr.
and Mrs, Loyd Osborne, Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Enright and boys, Mr.
and Mrs. Theron King, Janet En
gle, Don Oilman and Ivan Gien
ger. Mr. and Mrs. Chance Wilson
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. 'Ralph Reade last Sunday.
On their way home they called
on Mr. and Mrs. Gus Strecker at
their new home on the Spray
Heppner road.
r
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
The builders of International Trucks
have a background of over 100 years'
experience in building heavy-duty equip
ment for farmers.
To this add 45 years' experience in
building heavy-duty trucks. This com
bined experience is put to good use. The
result is an International Truck engi
neered to do your hauling more eco
nomically. This is only one of many advantages
you enjoy when you choose an Inter
national Truck. Why not choose your
next one now?
You can't beat these
International Truck exclysives:
All lruck nginet built In th world'i largest truck
ngin plant.
Th "roamUit, moil comfortobl cab on th road"
th Comfo-Vision Cab.
Supr-itring yitm mor poiitiv control, at
ier handling and 37 turning angl.
Th lam traditional truck toughneu that hat kept
International firit in heavy-duty truck iali for 20
straight yean.
Th truck engineered for your job ... 113 batlc
modeli, from '2-ton pickupi to 90,000 lb. CVW
ratingi.
Largest xcluiiv truck lervic organiiotion.
! -.'TJF ....... I I ?
s3 yyf t!
Jl.N,...-
International L-160 modeli offer 130 to 172 in. wheelbaiei, CVW ratingi
from 14,000 to 16,500 lb.
for compter Information about any Intarnatlonal Truck, $
Buy on Proof!
Before you buy any truck,
let us give you a list of per
Bons in this area who have
recently bought new Inter
nationals like the one you
are considering. Check with
any or all of them. Find out
how Internationals cut haul
ing costs on jobs like yours.
4
LEXINGTON IMPLEMENT CO.
LEXINGTON. OREGON
OGXO
i tiiT ni iii i ii ru i I iTnlimf 1. A' V
I -ri i in 1 1 ntmt t ii. i iii
333
MAKE A DATE FOR SATURDAY
.(BRAND
OF THE NEW
ENLARGED
Case Furniture Co.
O NEARLY DOUBLE PREVIOUS FLOOR SPACE
O NEW SEPARATE APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT
HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT
NEW FURNITURE SHOWSPACE
MODERN NEW FRONT
O
o
o
Bargains Throughout
The Store
Finally we're ready ... to show you our new, mod
ernized and greatly enlarged furniture store. . We've
nearly doubled the floor space to give you one of the
most complete stores in Eastern Oregon. A brand new
appliance department, a separate section for all of
your favorite housewares, and a department for plumb
ing supplies, furnaces and stoves ... all arranged so
you may shop easier.
We have a storefull of GENUINE BARGAINS too,
. . . bargains that will make it worth while to come
visit us on our opening day. And, besides all that, we
have a host of special FREE PRIZES to give on Satur
day. Make it a point to be with us and look through
Heppner's most modern store I
Ready to Better Serve the
Furniture Needs of The Peo
pie of Morrow County.
QUALITY FURNISHINGS
NATIONALLY KNOWN
APPLIANCES
COLEMAN FURNACES
FLOOR COVERINGS
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
INCLUDING
. Table Model Rados
Floor Lamp
Table Lamps
Many Others
and e
GRAND PlE
AWARD
$50.00 Credit.ert.ficote
P ,v.::::yll' " " "ilP 4
fir"' mrnm A
Saturday, May 10 Is The Day At
HEPPNER