Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 24, 1953
Pago 4
Benefit Dance
Given for Injured
Monument Woman
By Millie Wilson
Mrs. Rachel Griffin who re
cently returned to the John Day
Medical Center for lurtner ireai
ment for her broken hip, greatly
annreeiated the kindness of her
many friends who sponsored a
dance and supper in her behalf.
As soon as she is able, she will
be moved to the Mt. Vernon Hot
Sprincs to convalesce. Mrs. Grif
fin who had the misfortune to
break her hip last Christmas eve
is always lad to receive cards
and letters from her many
friends.
The Supper, Harvest Sale and
Square Dance sponsored by the
church will be held in the prance
hall September 20. It is hoped
everyone will remember the date
and be out for a full eveninR of
entertainment.
Mrs. Johnny Stubblefield and
two sons left for Dayton, Ohio
last Saturday. They caught the
Streamliner in Pendleton at 9:35
Saturday eveninR. Mrs. Stubble
field will visit her parents, Mr
and Mrs, Steve Kruso and other
relatives. This is the first tim
for several years that she has
visited her parents in Dayton. No
set date was made for her return.
Tom Negns, of Mt. Vernon Hot
Springs, has engaged a registered
nurse and will now take conval
escent patients. Mrs. Griffin
who is now in the John Day
Medical Center, expects to be
moved to the springs before long.
Mrs. Mary DuBosch recently
heard from her son, Norman of
Fort Lewis. He expects to be
home on leave next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Settle and
son, spent Sunday in Prineville
with friends.
Mrs. Frank Sargant of Ilermts
Ion spent several days in Monu
ment. She worked at the Colum
bia Power Co-op office. She ac
companied lien Spain to Pendle
ton last Friday.
Stanley Boyer and Donnie Oil
man were business visitors in
Heppner last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mead Oilman
spent Sept. 131 h at the Peterson
Pock Gardens at Kedmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sweek and
daughter, Carol, Mr. and Mrs.
George Slirritt, Fred Swank and
daughter Laura Lee, were among
those who attended the County
Fair at John Day last Friday.
Chrystle Knright and brother
Cecil Khinehart were business
visitors in Heppner last Tuesday.
Ben Spain, manager of the Col
umbia Power Co-op was a busi
ness visitor in Pendleton last Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. Bade of La
Grande, agents fur . vacuum
sweepers, spent last week cover
ing the Monument, Top and Kitn
berly areas.
Albert Kinry had as his guest
last Tuesday, his nephew, Archie
Barnard of Freewater,
Lynn and Irene Forrest enter
tained the American Legion and
Ladies Auxiliary at their ranch
home up the North Fork Piver.
It was the first meeting of the
year.
Mrs. Margaret Elder who Iiiin
been seriously ill at the St. An
thony hospital in Pendleton is re
ported to be slowly improving.
Her son and daughter in law, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Elder of Nyssa, are
with her. Also her daughter,
Marjorie Hughes of Pendleton
and her sister, May Gribble of
Oregon City. Her sons Frank and
Joe returned home this weVk.
Victor Duliosch took Ted Mur
dock to Heppner on Friday for a
medical check-up. Mr. Murdock
recently had several ribs broken
while working on the Elzy Einry
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Wil
liams and daughters, Joyce and
Lynda Sue spent the weekend
wilh Mr. and Mis. Chance Wil
son. Ora Evans and her sister, Irene
of Heppner visited in Monument
last Saturday. They lived in
IONE NEWS ITEMS
(Pnntinneri from Page 1)
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCabe and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy,
Bristow and daughter.
Mrs. Jessie Muir of Ridgefield,
Wash., is visiting at the home of
her cousin, Mrs. Frank Engleman.
Her brother, Jack Sparks of Pen
dleton brought her over Sunday.
Mrs. Delia Corson is vacation-;
ing in Canada. She went with
her niece, Mrs. Florence Swanson!
of Portland. I
Dick Ekstrnm, Bill Brannonj
and Alvin McCabe went to Con-
don where they judged stock at
the fair last week. Herman
Blettell took them over. The boys;
will judge at the Pacific Interna
tional Stock show in Portland in
October.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay
have moved on to their ranch
near Morgan. The Earl McCabes
will live on the place vacated by
the Lindsays.
Mrs. Martin Bauernfeind of
Morgan took her daughter, Elise,
to Corvallis last week where she
entered college. Elise is staying
at the new Azalea house.
Mrs. May Montague of Morgan
is a patient in a nursing home
in Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Dobyns
spent the weekend in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corley
and daughter Sherry, were Port
land visitors over the weekend.
Mrs. Fannie Griffith is visiting
her sister and other relatives in
Post Falls, Idaho.
Monument when they were girls
in school. They visited the older
people they remembered. They
were over night guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dell Neal.
Mrs. Olive Cox was a business
visitor in John Day last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cork returned
Thursday from Areata, Califor
nia, where they visited their
daughter, son-in-law, and grand
children, ' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Les
ley, Newton, Dean and Jerry
Lynn.
Mrs. Tom Campbell was at
tending to matters of business in
Heppner on Wednesday. She left
her eldest son, Kevin, at the
home of Mrs. Olive Cox.
Mrs. Delcie Sweek joined her
husband, Rex at the Harold
Evans ranch for the weekend.
Their son Ned and family spent
last week getting their household
goods moved from an apartment
in Heppner to a house on the
Evans ranch, south of Heppner.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Kyriss and
children of Sweet homo were
business visitors in Monument on
Friday.
Harold French and Phil Quinby
spent the weekend at their homes
in Pendleton. Leon York drove 1o
McMinnville to spend his week
end.
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"ts the Water
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Water and Yyr Lamid!
What Heavy Rains Can Do - - - And How You Can Prevent Damage
V u y;Y4 H'f
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STRIP CROPPING'
ON ALVIN BUNCH RANCH .
175 tons of soil per acre lost from this field. Over one inch of top
soil gone in twenty minutes that tock Nature 1000 years to develop.
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PUBESCENT WHEATGRASS WATERWAY
ON VERNON MUNKERS RANCH
200 tons of soil per acre lost from this field. An average of almost
one and one-half inches lost in one storm.
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150 tons of sail per acre lost from this field. Note up and down
furrows. This field was caught with Its contours down.
STRIP CROPPING
ON FRED MANKIN RANCH
These Fields Were Protected by Strip Cropping
and Sod Watervays. Water Stopped Cutting
Gullies as Soon as it Entered Wheat or Stubble
Strips. Sod Waterways Carried Water Safely
Off Field.
These Fields Above Left Were Not Protected and Suffered Severe Sheet and Gully Erosion. SCS Meas
urements Show 75 Percent of the Soil Lost in This One Storm Could Have Been Prevented by Strip Cropping
and Sod Waterways.
WHO KNOWS WHEN OR WHERE THE NEXT STORM WILL HIT? WILL YOUR FIELDS BE READY
FOR THE NEXT STORM?
Plan Now to Strip Crop Your Fields and Seed Waterways to Grass
Heppner Soil Conservation District