Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 8, 1954
Page 3
Monument Youths Attend La Grande Church Rally
By Millie Wilson
ranch to look after things. Gus Jose, where he is attending col-
A Presbyterian Youth Rally was' Ieterson has ben appointed ad-
held in La Grande March 26 and
27. Rev Paul Kimmel and a
group of four high school stu
dents attended. The students
were: Karie Hooker, Nestel Davis,
Manfred Lukas and Hankie Cup
per. They were guests in the
homes of the La Grande mem
bers. Friday evening the young
people of La Grande Presbyterian
church presented two plays fol
lowed by a social hour. Saturday
morning tne Monument group
held the worship service followed
by showing the movie "Again
Pioneers" after which a discus
sion of "The Migrant Problem" in
Eastern Oregon. A noon banquet
followed by a business meeting
finished the day. The Monument
group decided on their way home
to meet every other Friday at the
church to carry on the youth pro
gram in Monument.
Ben Spain, manager of the Col
umbia Power Coop in Monument
and Bill McKenzie of Ukiah went
to Tacojna March 30th to attend
a meeting of the Northwest Public
Power Association. One of the
speakers was Dr. Pearl, the new
administrator of Bonneville Pow
er. The meeting ended April 2nd.
Mrs. Cora Densmore of Water
loo, Canada, spent the past two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Louise
Scott. The two ladies left Pen-,
dleton by the United Air Liner on
April 1st for Toronto, Canada,
where Mrs. Scott will spend the
next three months visiting her
mother, Mrs. Edgar Shaw, who
is past eighty years old. This is
Mrs. Scott's first trip home since
she came to the states. Her two
daughters and their families, Mr.
and Mrs. George Stubblefield and
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peterson were
in Pendleton to see their mother
on the plane. They would change
planes in Chicago and be in To
ronto by . 2:30 Friday. Kedric
Kelly will stay at Mrs. Scott's
ministrator of the late Bob Scott's
estate. Mrs. Bob Scott is with
her mother in Crawfordville.
Two birthdays were celebrated
on Wednesday, March 31st. Orval
Johnson who is 78 years old and
Lee Jones who is 71 years old.
They had their dinner at Lee
Jones' home. His daughter Choi
cey Vandetta baked the birthday
cake and Mrs. Ellen Stubblefield
baked a pie. George Kirk and
Danny Jones were the other
guests.
Wayne Snyder, representative
for the Inland Irrigation company
in Pendleton spent Wednesday
and Thursday in this area.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cox were
attending to matters of business
in John Day on Wednesday. Mrs.
Cox had some dental work done.
Stanley Boyer accompanied
Harry Capan, who took a load of
steers to the stockyards in North
Portland March 28. They brought
back a load of freight for Mr.
Boyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stirritt were
attending to matters of business
and visiting relatives in John Day
last Monday. Mrs. Stirritt's sister,
Mrs. Iffie Stewart came home
with them for a few days visit.
Kobt. Kincaid, Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Kincaid. and Tommy Hay
ward Jr., drive to Prineville Tues
day evening for repairs for their
power saws. .
Mrs. Delbert Stubblefield drove
to Heppner March 30th to have
some dental work done. She left
her baby with its grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Stubblefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Christenson
and sons of Portland brought
their mother, Mrs. Helen Brown
and Mrs. Millie Wilson to Monu
ment March 28. Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. Wilson had accompanied
Mrs. Brown's son Frank Christen
son to Portland March 25. From
Portland Frank returned to San
lege. Mr. and Mrs. Pete (. hristen
son and children left March 29th
for their home in Portland. They
went via Heppner and visited
their uncle and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. D. Bauman.
I ONE
School Notes
I school board and their wives, the Tuesday with lone being the host
members of the local school board i here to StantieiU.
and wives and all the schools
of the county were generously
..nr.wmiieil. The hanouet was.
BY Supt. Chester L. Ward served by a committee of women j
The annual athletic banquet) of the P-TA with j'j I
..... i in tho ,.:,f.-inr. Raker as chairman. itn and.
was llflU - ' ."v.- ..... ... ;,.!.. .!,i...,l nn the
iHHIV, UieilMIl gltuu- K'"
tables. Detailed arrangements
were carried out by Mrs. Gladys
lone will play at Irrigon April 9.
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Farley,
Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeiffer and
Mrs. Orville Smith drove to Con
don Saturday evening.
NEED Envelopes, Phone 6.9228..
mm. Al tne muui-.u
board members and the faculty
were oresent. James Malum, tne
Mrs. Mary Russell with Ivy I football coach, awarded letters to j Ely and Grant Rigby. jn"'"1;
Barnard as co-hostess entertained
the M. M. M. club last Thursday
April 1st. There were sixteen
members present besides the two
hostesses, they were: Daisy Riley,
Mamie Fergerson, Delsie Sweek,
Grace Stirritt, Martha Mattesson.
Eva Moline. Fayr Sweek, Babe
Cox, Doris Capon. Lois Hill, Mil
lie Wilson, Pearl Martin. Ella
members of the football team auditions were made hy supumuo-
lliunuusui i m,,..:,,r, ,,mh(M poll.
fhom a fine tnnute. nicim'm ,mi. iuu.-rU,
imid
team was champion ot their lea
gue. Russell DeBondt. coach,
gave awards to the basketball
team members and, also paid a
fine tribute to this outstanding
team. Superintendent Ward
spoke on sportsmanship. Miss
Jean Knighten, girl's physical
Durst, and Wave Jackson. The education instructor, called the
mnmheix vnted tr. helo the Slim' Hrls hefore the group and told
(8-
'rom where i sit ..Jy Joe Marsh
Easy Does It Again!
Ladies Aid Society had their
rummage sale the other night
and as soon as the doors opened,
"Easy" Roberts was inside.
Without a word, he headed
straight for the coat counter,
picked out a shabby old tweed
jacket, and paid for it "Easy"
told me a little later that buying
his jacket back was getting to
be a regular habit
"That's been my favorite
smoking jacket for years," he
said. "And my wife talks me Into
giving it away regularly. Then I
get to thinking how much I like
it and hurry down to buy that
jacket back. This is the third time
I've done it!"
From where I sit, everyone's en
titled to his own likes whether
it's a' sports jacket, a baseball
team, or the beverage he likes for
dinner. For example, the wife
likes coffee along with Saturday
night spaghetti while I like a
glass of beer. We never try to
"sell" each other on our personal
preferences.
Owings and the Wilbur Flowers
Refreshments of cookies and ice
cream were served. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Fayr Sweek with Nona Strange as
co-hostess.
The "Busy Bakers" -I II Club
held a cooking meeting at the
home of Jeanie Williams March
30th. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Caro
lyn Martin. A demonstration
was given by Jeanie and Jerri
The next meeting will be at the
home of Carolyn Martin.. Re
freshments of doughnuts and
cool-ade were served.
John Stevens of Hardman is
visiting his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Musgrave and granddaughter,
Mirinda.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mus
grave, Mrs. Lois Bleakman and
daughters Rhoene and Laura Lee
and Bob Strange were in Hepp
ner for dental appointments on
March 25th.
Mrs. Annie Schaffer and Mrs.
Lexington News
Copyright, 1954, United States Brewers Foundation
MORROW COUNTY
PRODUCES
--Cereal b Livestock Grain
-Hay
Dairy Products
Row Crops
Truck Garden Produce
Lambs and Wool
-Beef
Poultry
1953 Production Included
WHEAT 3,000,000 BUSHELS
FEED GRAIN 1,500,000 BUSHELS
POTATO & TRUCK CROPS $50,000
DAIRY PRODUCTS $375,000
POULTRY PRODUCTS $175,000
HAY 5250,000
LIVESTOCK S950,000
WHY NOT-
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WHY NOT-
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-"It's The Best There Is".
Morrow County
Farm Bureau
Continued Frm rage Two
Breeding, Betty Messenger and
Beverly Nolan.
Mr. Bates, boys' athletic coach,
awarded letters to the following
boys: seniors, Asa Way, Bill and
Bob Steagall; juniors, Keith Gray,
Eugene Wardwell, Larry Groves;
sophomores, Norman Miles and
Larry Henderson; freshmen,
George Hermann. Vorn Nolan and
Donald Hunt. Letters were
awarded for both football and
basketball.
The faculty of the Lexington
schools were entertained at the
pinochle party given by Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Ervvin at their home
on March 31 at 8 p. m. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. James
'IT ir. TA,ilrno.
VclMOVt'I, mi. ciuu mia. 1AIIIHH
Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Bates, Miss Estella Howe, Miss
Edna Bloom, Mrs. Nita Grey and
Armin Wihlon.
Lexington high school will par
ticipate in the one-act play con
test sponsored by Pacific Univer
sity on April 9-10 at Forest Grove.
The play "One Happy Family"
was presented at Boardman in
the speech festival where a rating
of "I" was given the performance.
The cast is as follows: Joan Breed
ing Keith Grey, Larry Groves,
Betty Messenger, Beverley and
Phyilis Nolan, Bill Steagall and
Asa Way.
Miss Estella Howe, director and
Mrs. Nita Grey assistant, and Mr.
ad Mrs. Don Campbell will ac
company the students.
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them nf the awards tnat iney
would receive for thfir achieve
ments. The Girl's League pre
pared the dinner which was ap
preciated and enjoyed by ;iH.
The musical numbers on the
program wer furnished by Larry
Rietmann and Dennis Swanson,
accompanied by Gene Rietmann
on the piano. After the banquet
the crowd went to the old gym
where they were very much im
pressed by the beautiful decora
tions the theme of which was,
April Showers. This was done by
the girl's league under the super
vision of Miss Knighten. Dancing
took place in an atmosphere of
the opening of spring. The music
was furnished by Gene IMet
mann's orchestra. It was a
beautiful and pleasant evening
and many thanks to all who
helped make it a success.
On April 5 the County O. E. A.
held a banquet meeting in the
cafetorium where over (!0 people
attended. These included county
superintendent and Mrs. Leslie
Grant, the members of the rural
Beth Hynd of Cecil, came for Mrs.
Louise Scott and her sister, Cora
Densmore on Tuesday, March 30.
From there the two ladies were
taken to Pendleton to catch the
9:30 plane for Toronto, Canada.
Owen Smith went to Seattle
last week to joinin the National
Bowling tournament. Mr. Smitn
bowls with the Oregon City
teams. Mrs. Biddy Bixler helped
Mrs. Smith in the Pastime while
Mr. Smith was away.
, , i
sisted of special soios in jam-i
Howton. Malcolm McKinney and
Dennis Swanson. They were ac
companied by Mrs. Howton and
Mrs. Drake. Mr. Turner of Board
man and president of the asso
ciation presided at the business
meeting. Superintendent Ward
cave an address (,n "Some Phases
in the Spiritual Guidance of
Youth." An informal tour of the
new building was made after the
meeting. A word of appreciation
to all who made the evening a
success.
A band concert consisting of
both grades and high school will
be presented in the cafetorium
April 13 at 8 p. in. led by Mr.
Raskin. This is in preparation
for the band festival at La
Grande April 17.
The baseball season opened on
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