Page 2 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 13, 1953 Monument News By Millie Wilson j Lt. Frank Christenson, who has been in Korea and Japan for a year, spent two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brown, then reft for Louisiana where he will be stationed. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown, par ents of Chet Brown visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Chet Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vawter spent the weekend with Mrs. Vawter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brown. Chet Brown had four of his brothers and two sisters as guests during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Eart Barnard spent last weekend in Heppner visiting friends. Mrs. Lena Kelly, who taught several years in the Monument schools, attended summer school at Monmouth. From Monmouth she went to Murphys Camp, Cali fornia to visit her sister. Mrs. Kelly will teach in the Heppner schools this year. Iffie Stewart and Ben Hlnton' of John Day visited over . the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. I George Stirritt. Mr. Hinton visit-, ed his sisters, Ella Durst and Ivy' Barnard. Mrs. Ned Swcek of Heppner brought her two small sons for her mother, Daisy Riley, to care for while she undergoes surgery at the Heppner hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Schulze of Charl-1 eston brought Mrs. Minnie Gam ble to Monument to visit her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elzy L'mry and all her many friends in Monument. Mr. and Mrs. W. li. Settle spent the weekend in the mountains. I Mr. and Mrs. Miles Oilman) spent the weekend at the ranch home of their son and daughter-j in law, Mr. and Mrs. WUlard Gilman. Lewis Batty and daughter Mar gery and Mr. Batty's mother, Mrs. Jessie Furlong of Heppner drove to Sandpoint, Idaho to attend Mrs. Furlong's brothers wife's funeral last Monday. While in Idaho they drove to Kingsgate and into Canada to Creston then back to Portwood and into Idaho YOUR OllCl-MUR a a m am. am mm Mm mm mm m. .mm,taam&m at ! Ay sax' i coMPAki "iwmsis TL SllllHG FOR $59,951 Here's a terrific chance for YOU to "strike-it-rich"! ...A wonderful opportunity to SAVE $20.00 on a genuine Scaly "Golden Sleep" Innerspring Mattress' And it's a genuine saving because you can compare these super-luxurious "Golden Sleeps" with mattresses selling for as much as $59. 95... and you'll find the same quality features! Hut this amazing saving is yours during National Sealv Week only ...so don't delay! COME IN TODAY ! These 559.95 Features are Yours for $20 Less! Pre-Built Sag-Proof Borders! Exclusive "Body-Balanced" Innerspring Unit! Engineered for Correct Sleeping Posture! Same High Coil Count! Deluxe Decorator-Designed Covers! Speciallv-Desianed Matchina Box Sorina for iust S"?.?3I Case Furniture Co. again. They left home on Friday and returned Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Batty are expecting any day to hear that their son Clinton is back in the states and on his way home. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Andrus and son Denny of Pendleton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durst. Mr.- and Mrs. Chance Wilson had as their guests over the weekend, their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Williams and daughters of Her miston. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Corley of Long Creek were visiting in and near Monument on Surulay. Tuesday evening Mrs. Daisy Riley was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cork. The evening was spent visiting with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simas of Roseburg. Elzy Emry was attending to matters of business in Redmond last monday and Tuesday. He returned home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hinton left Friday for Anthony Lake to get their daughter, Sharon, who at tended the Presbyterian Youth Conference held there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vandctta also drove to Anthony Lake for their daugh ter, Theo May, who attended the Youth Conference. Harold Irwin, the cattle buyer from Heppner was in this vicinity on Wednesday. From here he drove to Fox Valley to look at some cattle. Tom Walker of Heppner spent last week In Monument doing some electrical work for the North Fork Lumber Company. Be side working at the mill he Is changing the mill houses over to the R. E. A. power. Mrs. Lula Settle and Mrs. Louise Fleming were business visitors in Pendleton on Tuesday. Darlene Boyer, Isobel Neel and Jessie Jewell were attending to matters of business in Prineville on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boyer and small son, Jimmie left Friday for A weeks vacation at the coast. They planned to visit Mrs. Min nie Gamble before returning. Linnie Gilman and Mary Du Bosch were left in charge of the store. Mead Gilman Sr. spent' two days visiting his mother and sister at Nelscott. He returned home on Thursday. Ed Chinnouth of Dayvillo was a business visitor in Monument on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Simas and children of Roseburg are here helping Mrs. Simas' father, Roy Cork with his haying. Mr. and Mrs. George Stirritt and granddaughter Laura Lee Shank, returned home on Friday from a ten day vacation which took them to Salt Lake City and Yellow- Lexington News By Delpha Jones Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Padberg spent Sunday in Asotin, Wash ington, where they went to get their son Lee, who had spent several weeks there visiting. Gene Heliker has returned to his home after a visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earn est Heliker of lone. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson and family are visiting in Southern California with Mrs. Davidson's aunt and sister. Mrs. A. F. Majeske and daugh ter Mrs. Audrey Ansted and small son Steven .visited a daughter Pat in Portland over the weekend. Pat is attending nurses training at Good Samaritan hospital in Portland. Mrs. Audrey Ansted, Jo Irvin and Delpha Jones motored to Echo Friday where they met Mrs. Fred Bristow of Cove, who visited her brother-in-law Joe Clark who is a patient in Pioneer Memorial hospital in Heppner. While here she stayed at the home of a niece, Mrs. W. E. Mc- . i. tTw Amir Qnnrrv rptnrnArl in Millan. She was taken to Pen-1 Mrs. Mervin Leonard nw m - - riiptnn at,H,v h fh iu,Mi i . tn Ppnri leton Thursday, taxing wr nunc IU. ,.u ol (Continued on page 3) ,11U1 Juuj a . .' . ...11. lir- -liiifThtor nH f'lrvtiln lans where she was met bv her her niece Joyce Chastick to a dus w.u, daughter Mrs. Zina Leslie. ifor her home near Spokane. For maximum yield of GRAIN invest your fertilizer dollars in Agricultural ammonia scientifically applied stone park. Harold Lippert took a truck load of hogs to Portland for Elzy Emry on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller and Mrs. Anna Lesley were business visitors in Long Creek last Tues day. Ed Dick of Heppner was a busi ness visitor in Monument Thurs day. Mrs. Maxine Van Dusen and small daughter were shopping in Monument last Thursday. TRUCKS Always v welcome Here For FULLETON Chevrolet Co. HEPPNER Fertilizer an investment. And some fertilizer in vestments pay better than others. So make sure you get full value from every dollar you invest in fertilizer. Invest in Shell NH3 Service -the com plete fertilizer service that combines the ideal nitrogen fertilizer with scientific application; No one else offers you fertilizer service like this ECONOMY your money is not tied up in fer tilizer "inventory." You pay for this low-cost nitrogen only as you use it. LABOR SAVING -little or no work for you or your help with Shell NH3 Service, j EQUIPMENT-supplied by your Shell NH3dealer. No money tied up in special rigs. EXPERIENCE over a half -million applications in 20 years assure scientific treatment for all types of crops . . . every type of soil. j VALUE the cash value of every major western crop has been increased by Shell NH3 Service. SERVICE that's fast, complete -a phone call does it all. INLAND CHEMICAL SERVICE Condon-Ph. 422 Heppner-Ph. 6-9154 -to longer SO ''if tr. 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