Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times. Thursday, July 16, 1953
New Fire Warden
lakes Oyer Job
At Monument
By Millie Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin of
Salem moved to Monument June
1T. Mr. Martin replaced C. A.
Brown as District Fire Warden
and t hoy are living at the Guard
Station.
Mr. Martin states that the fire
near Ritter, which broke out last
Friday, is under control but men
are still kept on duty to watch
it. Mr. Martin made a trip Sun
day to Kilter to Inspect it.
Private Richard H. Martin, who
spent his furlough with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin,
left July 13 for Camp Stoneman.
Mr. Martin took his training at
Fort Ord in California.
Mrs. Henry Martin and child
ren, Hansel, Carolyn and Mar
garet, visited at the Robert den
ser home at Court rock last Wed
nesday eve'ning.
Jack Forrest drove Mr. and Mrs.
George Capon and Mrs. Delsie
Sweek to Bend last Wednesday.
Mrs. Mattie Stubblefield's sis
ter and brother-in-law, and Orin
Stubblefield returned to their
homes in Portland on Thursday
after spending some time visit
ing relatives in Monument.
Mrs. Richard Cox was a busl-
Thurs-
ness visitor in John Day
day.
Kenneth Batty of Hardman was
attending to matters of business
in the vicinity of Monument on
Saturday.
Lindell Broadfoot and son Ron
nie of Grants Pass were business
visitors in Monument last week.
Ronnie visited Mrs. Ben Stander
fer while his father was busy.
Mrs. Darlene Boyer and Mrs.
Isobel Neel were attending to
matters of business in Bend last
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Settle spent
the weekennd at Magoon Lake,
where they enjoyed fishing.
Mrs. Earl Sweek and daughter,
Carol and Mrs, Bill Gienger and
daughter Donna spent last Thurs
day in John Day.
Berhyl Corbin of Redmond was
in town last Friday. From here
he drove to Heppner to visit his
daughter Lois.
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Neal were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Chance Wilson last Tuesday. The
occasion being Mr. Wilson's
birthday.
Miss Carol Vaughn of Portland
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Robert
Gienger.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gienger
and son, Ivan, were guests of
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gienger at
Changes Made In 4-H
State Fair Exhibits
Changes in the 1953 4-H state
fair exhibits have been an
nounced by Cal Monroe, state 4-H
agent. They include beef, dairy
goats, dairy herd record keeping,
sheep, hogs, rabbits, poultry,
horticulture and entomology.
Monroe says the changes will
be Included In the new state fair
premium list to be published
soon, They represent suggestions
from many groups to provide
better educational experience,
larger participation and to elimi
nate unnecessary regulations.
A major change In the livestock
rules provides that 4-H animals
in the market classes be judged
on a group basis. Market ani
mals, which must grade "good" or
better to be eligible for any
award, will be placed in blue,
red and white award groups.
Rabbit exhibitors must show
their own rabbits which will be
judged on a group basis with em
phasis on conformation and pro
duction. Flower enthusiasts may
show up to three exhibits of dif
ferent flower varieties this year.
Mixed bouquets will be replaced
by single variety exhibits.
The state 4-H office also an-
. . J .xn4- J 1 M A T
Joaquin Miller Resort last week.j llir lor 4-h
The two brothers enjoyed the V u ' ' , ,
afternoon swimming and flying
Alvin's airplane.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans of
Heppner and Mrs. Evans' mother,
Mrs. Ruth Robinson of Seattle,
FARMERS-
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BONDS REAL
ESTATE
HEPPNER
Johnson, Oregon State college.
beef; Walter Leth, Monmouth,
and Joe Cox, Hillsboro, dairy;
Ralph Bogart, OSC, dairy goats;
Edward Gath, Turner, sheep; O
M. Mikesell, Albany, and Doug
Chambers, Salem, hogs; and Dan
Law, Portland, rabbits.
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dell Neal on Sunday. Mrs.
Neal and Mrs. Robinson are sis
ters. Mrs. Robinson expects to
leave for her home in Seattle
next week. Other guests at the
Neal home on Sunday were Mrs.
Dillie Leathers and Mr. and Mrs.
Chance Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Neal and
children spent Sunday at the
Joaquin Miller Resort as guests
of Mrs. Neal's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Leathers.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Brookshire
and Lloyd Nye visited at the
Robert Gienger home on Cotton
wood last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox drove
IONE NEWS ITEMS
Continued from Page 1
and sons of California and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
McCurdy Sr., of Heppner vaca
tioned at Lehman Springs. Mrs.
McCurdy is staying with Mrs.
Ella Davidson in Heppner.
Mrs. Delmar Crawford gave a
party Saturday at the Franklin
Ely home in honor of her, daugh
ter Marlene's third birthday.
inose present were Mrs. Ted Pal-
mateer and Janet and Ronnie;
Mrs. Bill Snow and Jody; Mrs.
Milton Morgan and Marilyn and
Garry; Mrs. Wallace Matthews
and Bernice and Deniece; Mrs.
A. A. Stefan! and Jerrv: Mrs.
Pettyjohn and Earl James; Mrs.
Robert Jepsen and Susan Jane;
Mrs. Ernest McCabe and Pamela
and Johnnie; Mrs. Tad Miller and
michael and Mark; Mrs. Louis
Carlson and Sandra Lou; Mrs.
Tommy Bristow and Kritina; Mrs.
Donald Peterson and Kerry and
Kristine; Mrs. Arthur Warren and
Deborah and Darlene; Mrs. Fayne
Ely and Richard; Ann and Jim
mie Baker; Mrs. Wate Crawford;
Mrs. Franklin Ely; Anita Craw
ford and Paul Me Lott.
Mrs. John Voorhees and daugh
ters of Portland are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wate Craw
ford. Mrs. Voorhees will cook at
the Crawford ranch during har
vest. Vernice Crawford of Helix
will also work at the ranch. He
is accompanied by his children
Janice, Arthur and Rodney.
9 0sm
tow price?
nil hb
BOARDMAN SEWING III
Boardman 4-H Sewing III was
held at Mrs. Thorpe's house, our
leader, on July 9. We had a pic
nic lunch of chocolate and butter
scotch pie, a cake, weiners, potato
chips and kool-ade.
We played ping-pong also. We
decided that we would try to
have all of our sewing done by
next meeting. There is going to
be a picnic lunch at the fair
to Springfield and Eugene to; grounds July 19, everybody is
spend the Fourth. They returned welcome.
After the picnic the people are
going to work on the 4-H build
ing. Barbera S. Anderegg, reporter.
home via Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Leathers
and Mrs. Henry Cupper were
business visitors in John Day
on Thursday.
There was a fire on the Leo
Flower ranch Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Peterson of John Day drove
past and saw the fire start in
some dry slab wood. The main
fire crew being at Ritter, a volun
teer fire crew soon had the fire
under control with only minor
damages.
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If fish could talk there would be fewer forest fires. A single match or
cigarette, carelessly dropped in dry grass or leaves, can start a forest
fire that will burn hundreds of acres of timber. The flow of water in
s.'rcams may be affected. That's why most fishermen are careful with fire
i i Ilia wcods. Fishing is always better when you keep the forests green.
Heppner Gazette Times
9