Page 6 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 2, 1 952 Two New Members Join Monument M.M.M. Club By Millie Wilson The M. M .M. met on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Lydia Capon with Clara Strecker as eo-hostess. There were thirteen memhers and two visitors present. Mrs. Clarice Campbell and Mrs. Ann Kimmel joined the club. Millie Wilson and Clara Strieker and Helen Brown were re-elected as president and vice president and treasurer, and Martha Mat tesson was elected secretary. After the business meeting, a quilt was tied for Lydia Capon. Clarice Campbell won the white elephant prize and Nikl Miller the door prize. The next meeting will be held at the home of Delcie Sweek with Doris Capon as co hostess. Emory Moore and Ray Cork drove to Heppner to get Anita Cork's horse which Mr. Moore will break for a saddle horse. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Engle's What makes Olympia so acceptable? Maav thinej account lor the public's high esteem for Ulympia Ueer. Among these are its rare flavor, clean taste, delightful bouquet and con stant purity. Further perfection comes from the special brewing water of our subterranean wells. ' Enjoy olympia . . . America's Original Light Table Deer. "Its the Water" Light Refreshment Beverage of Millions of Temperate People OLYMPIA BREWING CO., OlTMPIt, WASH., 1. 1 1 trod. Marti R.g. U. S. Pal. Off. children had the three day meas les last week. Maynard Hamilton spent Fri day shoeing saddle horses for Lewis Neal. Mr. Neal plans on operating a hunting camp when the season opens. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Cupper returned Wednesday from a two weeks vacation at Thayne, Wyo., where they visited their grand daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ab Gaets. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sweek and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sweek were business visitors in John Day on Monday. Sharon Cupper was absent from school last Friday due to illness. The upper classes initiated the freshmen last Thursday. The evening ended by serving them ice cream and cake. Dempsey Boyer was pleasantly surprised when his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald King of Sacramento came last Thursday On Friday they drove to Juntura to visit their sister. Cecil Rhinehart of Ukiah spent last week visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Enright. Clayton Sweek, his wife and Mrs. Stella Reynolds returned home early Wednesday morning. Mrs. Sweek and her sister met her husband in Seattle. They waited until he received his dis charge papers before they return ed home. Mrs. Gus Strecker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Capon and children at tended the fair at John Day last Saturday. Mrs. Mattie Stubblefield re turned on Thursday from visiting relatives and friends in Portland Those called for jury duty from Monument last Thursday were Lynn Forrest, Harold Cork, Wi lard Oilman and Stanley Boyer. Richard Cox took his wife to the John Day medical center last Tuesday to have a sprained ankle cheeked. They were accompanied by Mrs. C. N. Wilson, who spent the day shopping. The Cox's were dinner guests of Mrs. Zelma Brown. Orin Kimberly has been on the sick list for the past week. Mr, Kimberly states the deer are dam aging his peach and pear trees. Keith Province of Mitchel at tended a R. E .A meeting in Monument last Thursday. Last Tuesday Mrs. Lydia Ca pon took her children Donnie and Ruth to Condon for dental work. They were accompanied by Mrs Clara Strecker. Mrs. Clove Nolan and children and Shirlay Mae Fleming spent last Thursday shopping in Hepp ner. Mrs. Louise Fleming and Mrs. Linnie Oilman were having medi cal checkups in John Day last Saturday. Clarence Rickard of Salem wat a business visitor in Monument last week. Ray Cork was attending to mat ters of business in John Day last 1 uesuay. A pot luck dinner will be served in the grange hall September 3(7. lnls dinner will be used to wel come the new minister and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Paul Kimmel. There also will be a picture to show ways and means to raise the church budget. Everyone is invited to attend this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hoover re cently moved into the trailer i house of Mr. and Mrs. Arlot Flem- mmmmz mm mm INSULATION HAS ALL THESE ADVANTAGES SAVES UP TO 40 ON FUEL KEEPS HOME COOLER IN SUMMER 100 FIREPROOF .". . NOT TREATED EASY TO INSTALL POURS INTO PLACE WILL NOT IRRITATE SKIN SANITARY. . INORGANIC ROTPROOF .T. VERMINPROOF BIG COVERAGE.' " Also USG Blankets and Batt Installation W-A-LI LIBER COM PHONE 912 HEPPNER WE LIKE TO HELP FOLKS BUILD iffSOlS ing. Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. tiem- ing are sisters. Mr. Hoover is em ployed at the Quinlan Mill. The ladies of the H. E. C. met at the Grange hall last Wednes day. They will hold their bazaar November 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gilman were over night guests of Mr. and Mis. Ed Enrigt last Firday. They pent Saturday and Sunday at the home ot their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gilman. Alton McBride of Long Creek was a business visitor in Monu ment on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carter of Long Creek drove to Kimberly for some peaches last Sunday. They stop ped to visit friends in Monument. Mrs. Chance Wilson spent the weekend in Hermiston visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Williams and children. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shank, Mr. and Mrs. Tunis Round and Mrs. George Stirritt spent several days in Portland last week. Mrs. Betty Round of Long Creek stayed at the Stirritt home while they were away. The Ladies Aid are planning a Harvest sale to be held at the Grange hall on Election Day, November 4th. Everyone is urged to attend and to bring something for the sale. The proceeds will be used for the new church. DON'T FORGET THE Voter Registration Deadl ine Is October 4 ARE YOU REGISTERED? Dr. Edward K. Schaffitz, Optometrist Heppner Clinic Heppner Phone 3373 Zephyl Harrison and Maynard Neal of Gresham were calling on friends in Monument last Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Theodore R. P- son spent Sunday in Ilerrnn visiting with the Paul McCoy family and with Pierson s bro ther, Frank and family. r L - - ELECT Charles A. Tom Republican Candidate tor STATE REPRESENTATIVE Gillicm, Morrow, Sherman and Wheeler Counties Morrow and Sherman county farmer Chairman Land Economics committee and Taxation committee, State Agricul tural planning conference Graduate OSC and Cornell University, Agricultural Eco nomics VETERAN Pd. Adv., C. A. Tom, Rufus -II Your "1 JL n JUmm mlAmm .Know O i n A 1 ? Y 1 6 f t";r,. ; . r iT (. 0- :?,jtg ''v.' ""- nBiiiiiMntrtlfn-"1'-- - -Mlnfii mirrrrn -fin ,-- r. THE WONDER that is America with all of its personal freedoms and its envied ereativeness, has been built on the principle that to know the truth liberates man kind, enabling it to achieve greater objectives. Fulfillment of this principle, guaranteed by our constitution, is the mission of the Free press of America, as represented by your hometown newspaper. Edited by your neighbors, printed by your neighbors delivered by your neighbors, it seeks out what you must know about what is going on in the world, the nation and your community. It presents the facts without fear or favor so that you may have the truths on the basis of which you can make your weight felt as a citizen and a better life for your family. Your Right to Know, a Constitutional Guarantee, Is Solidly Based on a Militantly Free Press. Newspaper Advertising also plays Its important role in this broad picture, bringing your offerings in an open competitive market so that you may choose freely what you will buy and from whom. This is National Newspaper Week, an Occasion on Which We Rededicate Ourselves to Serving YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW, Heppner Gazette Times