Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 8, 1953
Triple M Club
In Monument
Holds First Meet
The M. M. M. Club held its
first meeting of the season Oct.
1st at the home of Millie Wilson.
Millie Wilson, Martha Matteson
;ind Helen Brown were re-elected
for the following year and Grace
Kiirritt was elected vice president.
The club members are looking
forward to a very active year.
A guessing game formed the
entertainment for the afternoon,
first honors went to Martha Mat
teson and the booby to Rose Mil
ler for not getting a correct ans
wer. Niki Miller furnished the
while elephant and was won by
Helen Brown.
Those present besides the host
ess, were Ella Durst, Ivy Barnard,
Wave Jackson, Goldie Round,
Grace Stirritt, Rose Miller, Eva
Moline, Helen Brown, Olive Cox,
and Martha Matteson. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
assisted by Ella Durst, Grace Stir
ritt, Goldie Round and Ivy Bar
nard. The next meeting will be
at the home of Ivy Barnard.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Round enter
tained with a birthday dinner
honoring their grandson, Ronnie
Hound. Those present were his
parents and brother Seneca, Mr.
and Mrs. Mclvin Round and Don
nie, Mr .and Mrs. Geo. Stirritt,
and I. aura Lee Shank.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox pur
chased the four acre home of
I.ilburn Hunt this week. The pro
perty lies just south of Monument
on the Monument-Long Creek
highway. The final papers were
signed Sept. 2S.
Mrs. Mayr Sweek took her
daughter Carol to Heppner last
Wednesday. Carol was suffering
with her ankle which she
sprained nearly a year ago, but
still gives her trouble. .
Mr. and Mrs. George Capon
drove to Heppner Thursday to
visit Mrs. Capon's father, Rex
Sweek at the Memorial hospital.
The many friends of Rex Sweek
were shocked when they heard he
had suffered a stroke at his home
on September 28. He was taken
to Heppner by his son, Ned for
medical treatment. The last word
received was that he was being
taken from the Memorial hospital
to the home of his son Ned.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Forrest
drove to Heppner last Tuesday,
where Mrs. Forrest had some den-
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tal work done. From there they
drove to Lexington to visit their
daughter Pat, who is employed at
the Lexington Cafe.
Mrs. Doris Capon, Lois Hill and
children and Kay Swick were at-1
tending to matters of business in!
Bend last Wednesday. j
Mrs. Kitty Asher and Mrs.
Bessie Force both of Kimberly,
and Mrs. Mattie Bales of Portland
were in Monument on Sunday.
They were too late for Sunday
school but looked over the new
church which will be dedicated
October 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kyriss spent
last Tuesday visiting friends in
Burns. The Kyriss family recently
moved to Monument from Sweet
Home.
Edna Crum on Monument Look
Out reports there was two inches
of snow on Aid rich Mountain on
Friday morning, Oct. 2. There
was also snow at the Rudio Mt
Look Out. Long Creek mountains
were white with snow. There has
been heavy frosts up and down
the river killing the last of the
garden products.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Weissen
of Gresham, was houseguests of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sweek on Mon
day and Tuesday. They also visit
er! Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnard.
Laura Lee Shank was an over
night guest of Brenda Asher of
Kimbcrly last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oilman Shaw
stopped in Monument last Satur
day evening. They were return
ing home from Portland where
they had been for medical check
ups.
Helen Brown began her duties
as clerk at the local post office
on October 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Round
and children or Dayvllle were
visiting friends in Monument on
Sunday. ,
Mrs. Jean Campbell of Kimber-
ly was on the sick list this week.
Mrs. Ora Evans of Heppner,
Mrs. Belle Neal of Kimberly and
Mrs. Chrystle Enright of Monu
ment drove to Ashland for medi
cal aid last Monday. They plan
staying two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Capon and
children spent several days last
week at the home of Mrs. Capon's
parents, Mr. and Mrs Sam Rei
chen in Portland. The occasion
was a reunion of Ihe Reicheri
family, honoring their daughter
who is on vacation from Wash
ington, D. C.
Ed Round drove to Seneca to
open hunting season with his son
Melvin.
Robert Craft of Paisley, Ore.,
was an overnight guest of Mr.
and Mrs. George Stubblefield on
Friday and Saturday. They hunt
ed with Charles Roach before re
turning to his home.
Maurice Gekeler, intermediate
teacher in the grade school
spent the weekend in La Grande
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Keller
and children of Pilot Rock were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Bruce Strange.
Thelma Williams was lucky
Sunday and bagged a nice three
point buck.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Andrus and
son Den nie of Pendleton, spent
from Friday to Sunday with Mrs.
Andrus' grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs .Henry Durst.
Mrs. Tlllie Pickens and son
Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Rich
ardson, two sons and a grandson
all of Eugene were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Barnard and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Durst. Mrs. Pick
ens is an aunt of Mrs. Barnard
and Mrs. Durst. The men of the
party hunted Saturday and Sun
day with Boyd and Doe Hinton.
they were successful in getting
some deer.
Mrs. Westbrok and Mrs. Evans
of Sweet Home opened the
Holmes Cafe last Monday. The
people of Monument wish them
the best of luck in their business
venture.
o
Anna Lesley of Monument wai
a visitor in Heppner Tuesday.
Boys Are Best Crop On This Farm
J ..... I T X i K
and Mr. Messenger are hunting
the elusive buck.
Gordon Nichols visited in
IBoardmah over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Palmer have
returned from a vacation spent at
Cascade Locks wifh their daugh
ter and family.' They took their
grandson to Forest Grove where
he entered Pacific University fJr
4-H Club News
IONE LIVESTOCK CLUB
The lone Livestock Club met at
the home of Markham Baker, on
October 4 at 2:30 p. m.
The meeting was called to or-
his freshman year.
der by our president, Duane
Baker. The 4-H club pledge was
given.
Kenny Smouse gave a report on
project for next year.
Meeting was adjourned, after
which some movies were shown.
Refreshments were served.
Mardine Baker, reporter.
SSSTA
m v&& 0 pa
-in 19 light-duty models offering:
Good citizens in the form of healthy young men comprise the main
crop raised by William "Pop" McGurk, seen above with a sampling of
his pupil-assistants in "class" on the farm they operate for St. Vin
cent's Children's Home at Freeport, 111.
The ICO-acre farm, which supplies food for the orphanage's 250
children and 90 elderly folk at an institution for the aged, is operated
by modern methods which teach the boys practical lessons in economical
investment, labor-saving practices and high production.
I The Holstein herd is handled in a loose-housing dairy set-up installed
!in two non-combustible Quonsct buildings, shown in the lower picture.
Working in and around them, the boys learn the importance of cleanli
ness, sanitation, proper feeding and milking operations, keeping produc
tion records and artificial insemination. Another Quonset functions for
machinery storage and maintenance. This cuts equipment depreciation
costs and provides room for instruction in machinery care.
Boys of high school age are "Pop's" farm helpers, for he believes in
letting them learn by "do-how" instead of just "tell-how." They take
turns on the morning shift, and those who aren't participating on
athletic teams or in other activity handle the afternoon shift.
"You can bet your boots farming's worth while," Pop says, "especially
when you've raised crops of boys like ours."
Lexington News
Used Appliances
2 HOTPOINT RANGES
1 with Calrod Units
1 G. E. RANGE
Used Only 6 Months
MAYTAG WASHER
1 Square Aluminum Tub
Heppner Hardware & Electric
PHONE 6-9255
By Delpha Jones
it. Hf.. t :.. ,.,..., i
mi. aim mis. Lewis weizci HI- season
tended a church conference in
Clarkston, Washington last week.
Mrs. Douglas Price stayed with
their children while they were
gone. I
Mrs. May MeCall has returned!
to her home in Lexington after
spending the summer visiting
friends and relatives in Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox of
Wenatchee, Wash., visited over
the weekend at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M.
Allyn.
The Pittman children who
have been staying with Mrs.
Allyn for the past two months
have gone to Pilot Rock to be
with their parents again.
Among the lucky nimrods in
Lexington are Dean and Donald
Hunt and Margaret Nichols and
A. M. Edwards. Thev each ha peed
! their deer the first day of the
Mr. and Mrs. Otnes of Oregon,
City, are visiting at the Truman
I Messenger home while Mr. Otnes
Symptoms of Dish ess Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
DtzTo EXCESS ACID
Cl'iCK RELIEF OR NO COST
(Ivor five million p.ickajjes of the Wii.lard
Tukatmkmt have been sold lor reliel ol
symptoms of divines arising from Stomach
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Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Gaisineti, Heartburn, Sleeplessness,
etc., iluc lo Encess Acid. Ask (or " Willard's
Message" which fully explains Ihis remark
able home treatment tree at
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