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Monument News
(Continued From Paee 3)
Ukiah was chosen as principal
Lay Delegate and Mrs. Mike Crow
of Lostiene was chosen alternate.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollo BoRRS of
Tillamook brought Mr. Bong's
mother, Mrs. Trella Boggs to
Monument from Portland. They
visited relatives in Fossil and
Monument before returning to
Tillamook.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Riley took
their granddaughter, Jeannie
Williams to Heppner Tuesday
April 21) to have a tooth extracted.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Knright were
in Pendleton April 19. Mr. En
right had a medical checkup
while Mrs. Knright did some
shopping.
Archie Cox underwent surgery
at the John Day medical center
April 22. He is recovering as
well as can be expected.
Boyd Hinton drove the school
bus to Canyon City on Thursday
April 22, so that the students of
the 5th, fith, 7th, and 8th grades
could enjoy going through the
museum.
A large crowd drove up Monu
ment mountain to the old Drum
houser place for Sunrise Services
on Easter morning, itev. raur
Kimmel preacher! the sermon.
After the services a breakrast
preparer! by the men at the
grange ball was enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. George Capon had
1he following as their guests for
Easter dinner, Mrs. Trella Boggs,
Mr. anrl Mrs. Jack Forrest, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Wedgeworth, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hill and child
ren. Rev. Paul Kimmel attended
Presbytery at Burnes on Tues
day and Wednesday, April 20 and
21.
Students from the Eastern Ore
gon College in La Granrle, to
spend Easier vacation at home
in Monument were Donnie Gil
man anrl Larry Holmes.
Gene Howell accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Clay Riley to Heppner
last Tuesday where he has em
ployment. Easter dinner guests of the
Harry Capons were Mrs. Wave
Jackson anrl Mrs. Georgianna
Capon.
Easier
and Mis
Mr. and
Dinner guests of Mr.
. Andy Beardsley were
Mrs. Harold Cork and
children.
Douglas Wigglesworth of Salem
spent the Easier vacation with
Ansel Martin at the Guard Sta
tion. The M. M. M. club realized
forty dollars from the food sale
held at Buyer's store April 17th.
The money was given to the
church.
( rin Stubhlefield and (laughter
Vera of Portland, spent Easter
with his two brothers Murd and
Otis Stubhlefield. Other Easter
guests of the Stubblefields were
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hardy of John
Day.
Mrs. Daisy Riley and grand
daughters, Jeannie and Deana
Williams and Mrs. Mary Hyke,
attended Easier services in John
Day Saturday April 17. They re
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Hleakman is spending
this week at the home of her
son liho Bleakman, while Mrs.
Get Your
HAIL INSURANCE
NOW
The hail season is fast approach
ing. Your crops need protection.
For absolute protection and
peace of mind, buy Hail Insurance.
When dark clouds appear over your
farm, it's a great
"t 1 ' feeling to know
151' You may not
get hail often, but suppose this is
your year! Hail will steal the money
you have invested in growing your
crops, and the income you expect to
receive when you sell them. The
moderate cost of Hail Insurance
pays you big dividends when hail
strikes.
See or call us immediately for complete
details. There is no cost or obligation. Play
safe this year! 13 uy Hail Insurance early.
ACT' TODAY TO SAVE TOMORROW!
TURNER, VAN MARTER & BRYANT
REAL ESTATE BONDS INSURANCE
PHONE 6-9652 HEPPNER
North Morrow
Fair Dance
Set at Boardman
By Flossie Coats
BOARDMAN Don't forget the
dance at the North Morrow
County Fair building Saturday
evening May 1st, 1954. This dance
is given for benefit of the North
Morrow County Fair Board Asso
ciation to be used for entertain
ment at the Fair September 9-11.
Mrs. Leo Root, Mrs. Rollin Bis
hop, Mrs. Earl Briggs, and Mrs.
Tim Rippee motored to lone on
Werlnesday of last week where
they attended the Blue Mountain
Garden Club district meeting. The
state president, Mrs. Dorothy
Rho Bleakman is in Portland with
her mother, Mrs. Dave Musgrave,
who recently had a goitre oper
ation. Saturday, April 17th, Monu
ment had its worst power outage
since the R. E. A. service came to
Monument. The power went off
9:30 a. m. April 17 anrl didn't
come back on until 11:30 p. m.
Everyone was carrying drinking
water from the few wells that
are in town and in the evening
were burning candles.
James Crooker of Salem has
moved his family to Monument
anrl has opened the Bo!) Lesley
service station. It will be known
from now on as Jim's Repair Ser
vice. Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Wil
liams and daughters of Hermis
ton spent the Easter vacation in
Monument. They returned home
Monday evening.
Mr. anrl Mrs. Toughy Hollman
of Hood River spent last week
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Musgrave and Mr. and Mrs. Rho
Bleakman.
Henry Cupper took his mother,
Mrs. Morton Cupper to Bend last
Friday, April 23 for medical aid.
Mrs. Cupper had been sick for
several days. They were accom
panied by Mrs. Mabel Cork, who
visited her daughters in Bend.
Harold and Roy Cork spent last
week putting their crops In in
Baloney Basin.
The Grange gave a pie social
and square dance Saturday even
ing as a means of raising funds
to sponsor a '1 II scholarship.
Tommy Hayvvard Jr. accompan
ied his father. Tommy Ilayward
Sr. to Mt. Vernon Friday, April 23
to visit bis aunt, mis. joe Laur
ence. On Saturday they drove to
Pendleton to see t ho wrestling
matches.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boyer and
children returned Thursday from
a week's vacation in Portland
and Salem. They attended Mrs.
Buyer's aunt, Pat Kirk's wedding
in Portland April 17th. They
visited Mr. Buyer's sister, Mrs.
Nona Copeland in Salem.
Fred I'age was brought home
from the John Day medical center
this week. He had spent the past
two weeks in the hospital due to
severe nose bleeding. It was fin
ally necessary to operate and tie
the artery. He is convalessing at
his home now and hopes to he up
in a few days.
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday,
Franks, Redmond was present at!
the meeting. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lilly, La;
Grande are the parents of a haby
boy born April 19th, his name is;
Jay Alan, and weighed seven ;
pounds fifteen ounces. This is
the third child and the second
son for the Lillys. Grandparents
arc Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely, of
Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lilly
Reith, Oregon, great grandpar
ent is 11. O. Ely, Morgan.
Mrs. Dewey West Jr., and Mrs.
W. E. Garner spent three days in
Portland last week attending the
state womens club convention.
Mrs. Garner is district junior di
rector. The Boardman Ladies Aid so
ciety met Wednesday afternoon
last week in the church basement,
with eleven ladies present. Serv
ing committee were Mrs. Ralph
Earwood anrl Mrs. Chas. Dillon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderegg
and daughter Barbara, Mrs. Dave'
Johnston and children, Duree and
Tedd motored to The Dalles Wed
nesday remaining until Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Johnston'.''
mother, Mrs. Minnie Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderegg
received word of a baby grand
son, little Paul Leo Garvison, sen
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garvison.
Portland. This is the first child
for the Garvinsons. He was born
April 12th.
Mr. anrl Mrs. Arthur Allen and
Mr. Allen's mother, Mrs. Jesse
Allen motored to Portland Satur
day, meeting the Allen's son,
Gene who arrived for a two week:,
furlough from the V. S. Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey West Jr.
and children accompanied Ron
ald Black to Jerome, Idaho Satur
day where he met Mrs. Black and
daughter, Diane, who had spent
the past week with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ovenson in
Tooele, Utah.
Mrs. Olive Atteberry was taken
to the home of her son-in-law anrl
daughter, Mr. anrl Mrs. James
Whilrnire, Grants Pass, Saturday
by her son Chas. Atteberry, Ta
coma, where she will make her
home. Mrs. Atteberry has been
in ill health
months and
alone longer.
for the past several
was unable to live
Mr. and Mrs. Don
aid Fair bought the
furniture and will
household
soon move
into the apartment.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie and
son Donald, Mrs. Claud Coats and
Miss Rena Anderson motored to
Seattle Saturday returning home
Sunday. They were guests at the
home of Mrs. Coat's son in lnw
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Mallery, also visited the ladies
sister, Mrs. Golda Cox, and other
relatives.
Mrs. Nancy Woolley and
daughter is a house guest at the
home of her husband's grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.Eades
Sgt. Neil Woolley is on his way
to Japan. Mrs. Woolley plans to
remain with her father and
mother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Woolley, Pasco for some time be
fore returning to her parents in
the east.
Weekend guests at the Oscar
Veelle home was Mrs. Veelle's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. anrl
Mrs. Joe Dupasrpiier. Oregon City,
bringing the ladies father, Mr. O.
P. Califf to stay with the Welles
for a time.
Berg Brothers, Gresham, instal-j
led a new gasoline water pump
at the Riverview cemetery, and
the directors are enjoying water
ing the new seeding of grass. The
watering can be done in much
less time and work than with the,
old setup that has been used. j
Dale llungate left Friday for;
his home in Evansville, Ind., after,
an extended stay at the home of:
his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. i
and Mrs. Robert Hungate. j
Work has begun on the nev
barracks at the Air Base. Armv
engineer. Michael Behrens has
been on the job for a couple of
weeks.
Paul Patterson is giving Oregon a
fresh, vigorous leadership that
people like and completely trust.
HI IS DOINO THE JOB THE PEON.E
OF OREGON WANT DONEI
ki ftftirNcm tor Cowtner Com. trd K Cmt,
NEED Envelopes. Phone 6.9228... J
ft 1
i Vv v
LA iib
i
Do It
'' 4 V-Jitiif
ftw.V . x a V.': v .
" . v-
sparKingine uo n i uuiocu iu'. - vr...0 .--
and proing so popular with homemakers are the easy to apply, quick
drying, interior paints based on synthetic latex, a notable development
of the chemical industry.
Homemakers are finding that even the rankest amateur can do a good
Job with these paints as they're easy to apply with either brush or roller.
Brush or lap marks do not show, so if you miss a spot just go back and
"'Vhe'htex paints dry to the touch in a matter of minutes, doing away
wtth the general household upheaval formerly associated with a home
decorating Job. And no longer do you have to "air" the rooms there is
no painty odor. Therefore, redecorating can be done comfortably in any
Any drip spots on floor or woodwork can be simply wiped up with a
damp cloth. Brush or roller are quickly washed clean when you re
through painting for the day. When thoroughly dry, the satiny finish
can be scrubbed repeatedly with soap and water. Crayon, pencil or ink
marks, grease, catsup, mustard any common stain simply won t faze
the tough latex film. . .
Considering that labor represents a major percentage of the cost ol
any paint job, it is no wonder t' these latex paints are turning the
w hole family into "Do It Yom ns.
4-H Summer School
Delegates Named by
County Council
Meeting last Thursday evening,
4-H leaders of the county council
approved the 1 II summer school
committees selection of club
members to attend 195 4-H sum
mer school. The summer school
will be held at the Oregon State
College campus on June lo to 2o.
Selected were club members who
were at least l.'l years of age, had
completed at least two years of
club work and had successfully
completed all projects enrolled in
last year.
Those selected .who have state
sponsored scholarships are Mar
dine anrl Duane Baker, of Tone,
Sally Palmer, Jean Marie Graham
and Patsy Wright, of Heppner.
Others who will attend are Diane
Grant. Carole Ann Anderson. Jan
ice Martin, Helen Graham, Joan
Brosnan, Barbara Warren, Ida Sue
Stratton. Eddie Brosnan, Tom
Currin, Dick Williamson, and
Micky Van Schoiack. of Heppner;
Bonnie Cruin, Ann Belle Coleman,
Judy Ilowton of lone. Several al
ternate delegates were selected in
MORROW COUNTY
PRODUCES
--Cereal & Livestock Grain
--Hay
Dairy Products
Row Crops
Truck Garden Produce
Lambs and Wool
Beef
Poultry
1953 Production Included
WHEAT 3.000,0(10 BUSHELS
FEED GHATN 1.503.000 BUSH -LS
POTATO S TRUCK CROPS 550,000
DAIRY PRODUCTS S37S.030
FOULTRY PRODUCTS S175.CP0
HAY S250.000
LIVESTOCK S350.000
WHY NOT-
Feed Local Feeds to Local Livestock
and Poultry.
WHY NOT-
Buy Locally, More Morrow County Food
-"It's The Best There Is".
Morrow County
Farm Bureau
April 29, 1954
Yourself
case some of these members were
not able to attend. Morrow
county's quota for 1954 is 32. The
remainder of this quota will be
made up from 4-H boys and girls
from Irrigon and Boardman.
These will be selected soon by the
North Morrow 4-H Club Council,
Summer School delegates are
sent through scholarships provid
ed by organizations and indivi
duals interested in 4-H club work.
Appointed to gather scholarships
were D. O. Nelson of Lexington,
Herman Bletell of lone, Mrs. El
mer Palmer. Rhea Creek, and Mrs.
P. W. Mahoney, of Heppner.
Scholarships are $25.00 which
takes care of all expenses with
the exception of transportation.
Arrangements have been made
for the delegates to travel by a
chartered Greyhound bus as in
195;!.
Other business transacted at
the council meeting was that of
preliminary plans for summer
camp, the "annual 4-H agricultu
ral tour, and livestock Field day.
Leaders attending the meeting
were D. O. Nelson of Lexington,
Carl libr a of Echo, Herman Bletell
lone; Bernard Doherty and Harold
Peck of Heppner; Mrs. Walter
4-H Club News
Lena, Boardman and Irrigon
teenage girls are active in the
teenage Miss 4-H Clothing Club.
The girls in this club plan to
make a blouse and dress. They
will select their own fabric, pat
tern, following instructions in the
4-H teenage book. Selections of
ready made clothing is part of the
training in this new clothing
club. They will purchase a
blouse or themselves or another.
They will show others how to
do two different things about us
ing a pattern, three techniques
used in making a garment and
one suggestion on selecting of
a blouse or caring for a blouse.
The latest and most efficient
methods in sewing will be studied
Wright, Mrs. Earle Kendall, Janet
Kendall, Mrs. N. C. Anderson, of
Heppner; Mrs. Roland Bergstrom
and Mrs. E. M. Baker of lone.
County extension agents Maud
Casswell and N. C. Anderson were
also in attendance.
TICK UPTW MANDy own an p
(SKIP HOME PAK... only beer!
I2ANSOFSPAT?KLINGt
refreshment'
in
D. A. Short, your Telephone
New gun shoots wire instead of bullets
If you ever visited
your local telephone
office, you most likely
were amazed at the
thousands of small
wires that connect the
intricate equipment.
It used to be that
each tiny wire con
nection had to be sol
dered by hand. But
today, on some kinds
of equipment, a new
wire wrapping gun
is used. It literally
"shoots" wire around
a terminal. And it
grips so tightly that, if you
tried to pull it loose, you'd
break the wire first. By doing
an important job faster, bet
ter, cheaper, the wire gun
Long distance calls
The reduction in excise tax
from 257c to 10, voted by
Congress, is good news for
long distance telephone users.
All of the reduction will go di
Enjoy the convenience
How to say more in
your long distance calls
You'll find you can "squeeze"
more words into your long
distance calls if you make
notes in advance. That way,
you'll cover important points
in less time. Remember, too,
that you'll save time if you
give the operator the out-of-town
number you're calling.
For a free personal number
booklet, contact our business
office. Pacific Telephone.
I 1 Si
Wrws" I
and practiced by all the girls.
Those enrolled in Morrow
county in this project are: Connie
Swearinger, Clara Fay Coy, Judy
Burger, Irrigon with Mrs. Helen
Liegel the leader. Rose Ann Ayers,
Francine Frances and Joan Bros
nan of Lena, their leaders are
Mrs. Marion Brosnan and Mrs.
Randall Martin. Edna Hoffman,
Lorelei Hamilton, Wanda Forth
man. Barbara Andregg, Barbara
Gantenbine of Boardman. Leaders
of this group are Mrs. Nate
Thorpe and Mrs. Eldon Shannon.
'THtV 00 KINO LOOK THAT VOW
AT riRST..."
wm
81II2 WtiNHARO CO.'POf IAND, 0f.
DM i
Manager for Heppner
helps us provide service at
low cost to you. Pacific
Telephone works to make
your telephone a bigger
value every day.
now cost you less
rectly to our customers. It
means that every long dis
tance call you make to any
where in the country now
costs you less.
of an extra telephone
for just pennies a day
Anywhere in your home in
the bedrooms or kitchen . . .
in the garage or basement
you can enjoy the added con
venience of an extension tele
phone. Extensions make it
easier for the whole family to
place calls, receive-calls. And
this step -saving service is
yours for just pennies a day.
To order vour extension paII
our business office today.
I III H I II IIIIIMJII III! Ill