Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 13, 1954
Page 3
Lonerock News
By Verna Hayes
The Markle Truck Line of Pilot
Rock was busy Monday in truck
ing cattle, from Hermiston to the
Bill Huddleston ranch, out of
Lonerock. Tom Huddleston and
Mr. Hudspeth of Hermiston, also
brought in a truck load.
Mrs. George Fichter received
word from relatives in Bristol,
Tennessee that her mother was
seriously ill. Mrs. Fichter is
leaving for Tennessee within a
few days, pending word as to her
condition.
A large crowd attended the
Mother's Day program at the
grange ball Sunday. A pot luck
dinner was served by the ladies
of the Lonerock Grange, with the
program following afterwards.
Mr. Homer Davis spent the
weekend with his family here
and returned to his work at Kin
zua Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil MeDaniel
are the proud parents of a seven
pound and eight ounce baby boy
who made his arrival at the Pio
neer Memorial hospital in Hepp.
tier on May Fifth. They have an
older son, Stevie.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogers and
family moved from Lebanon to
the Mrs. Ben Rogers home Sun
day, where they will make their
home. Mr. Rogers has had saw
mill employment during the time
he has lived at Lebanon, and
will continue in the same line of
work here.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hadley and
children have moved back to their
MlilUltttffl
BOATS
Outboard
Motors
Boat Trailers
Hardware and
Paints
FRANK'S BOAT
SHOP
Route One, Box 206-20
Hermiston, Oregon
Diagonal Road Phone 6232
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CI
til -ffvH'
1
FARLEY
Seeyour
Monument News
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell
moved May 5 from the Wilson
apartment to John Day where Mr.
Mitchell has employment.
Jake Flowers and Patch Crab
tree were overnight guests of Mr.
Flowers' mother and Mr. Crab
tree's sister, Mrs. Wave Jackson.
Mr. Flowers is from Union and
Mr. Crabtree from Willows. Calif
A garage owned by Mr. Crabtree
in Lnion was completely lost by
fire. Mr. Crabtree- was here to
settle up the insurance.
The Fancy Flavor 4-11 Cooking
3rd, 4th, and 5th year Club and
their leader, Mrs. Naomi Hooker
assisted by Mrs. Effie Stirewalt
entertained the M. M. M. club at a
luncheon Thursday, 1 p. m. at Hie
Grange hall. The luncheon con
sisted of creamed chicken, mash
home in Fossil. Mr. Hadley has
accepted work with the Kinzua
sawmill.
.Sheep shearing has been the
order of the day at the ranches
where there are sheep to be shorn.
George Fichter, Emmett Davis
and Lester Wick have finished
with shearing with Glenn Hadley.
of Fossil as sheep shearer at the
Fichter and Davis ranches and
Earl Cramer at the Wick ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Adlard
from Heppner, were visitors oer
the weekend at the Cecil Hicks
home.
Mrs. Mary Cason, Johnnie, and
Jimmie accompanied by Ellis and
Willis Cason and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Knighten, spent Mother's
Da ywilh Mrs. Carrie Cason, who
lives with her daughter., Mrs.
Arley Brown at Goldendale. Mrs.
Carrie Cason who is 93 years old,
is enjoying very good health, and
wishes to be remembered to all
her friends.
Mr. Les Morgan, Slim Morgan
and Lonor Liedv from Banks were
weekend visitors at the Pete Hay
nes home.
Mrs. Grace Nickerson, of Hepp
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayes
and Chris of Condon, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Hayes of Heppner were
Sunday visitors at the Glenn
Hayes residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ilaynes and
Mr. and Mrs Mattlon Hicks at
tended the dance at Hardman on
Saturday evening.
Mr. Tat Campbell and daughter
Patricia were business visitors in
Portland, during last week.
Mr. Glenn Hayes took his son,
Richard Haynes of Condon, to
Portland Monday for a medical
checkup on his eye. They re
turned to their home on Tuesday.
The Stallings sawmill is again
in operation, after a weeks' lay
off, v
A Hydra-Matic GMC
pays you back
b
ways
You tave time because atevery start;
GMC I lydra-Matic ends shifting
lags, gets up to road speed quicker.
You save yourself because GMC
I lydru-Mutic frees you of all clutch
ing and shifting chores. And being
fresher, more alert, you're quicker
to avoid hazards that could be costly.
You save at trade-in time because a
Hydra-Matic GMC will rate a
higher price than old-type hand
shifted trucks.
Are you a shrewd buyer? Then drop
in at our showroom. We'll prove
that a Hvdra-Matie GMC is your
best truck investment.
r J i i. i.. .
Si-S- fit
MOTOR COMPANY
GMC dealer f..r TiJi'.e-dt.
ed potatoes, peas, and hot rolls,
(with a pear and cottage cheese
salad, white and dark cake and
coffee were served for dessert.
I Each of the ten 1 11 club girls had
a part in serving. Judy Stirewalt
and Sharon Hinton demonstrated
how to make bread. Laura Lee
Shank ami Dina Stirewalt de
monstrated making the bread
into loaves and putting it into
pans. Only seven M. M. M, club
members were present. Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Holmes, Mrs. Eunice
Round and Ronnie and Lula Set
tle were invited guests. the
piogiani closed by the 4-11 girls
and their leader singing their
friendship song.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Owens of
Victoria Canada were house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Page
this week. Mr. Owens brought a
horse trailer with him, with the
intention of buying a saddle
horse if he could find one to suit
him. He finally bought a sad
dle mare from Dean Enright at
the L. S. ranch on Cottonwood. Mr.
and Mrs. Owens left Saturday,
May 8 for their home in Victoria.
Mr. and Mrs. Page left for their
new home at Ocean Lake the
same day. They expect to spend
at least three weeks. Mr. Page,
who has been seriously ill is
much improved in health and
feels that the ocean air will help
him regain his health.
On Saturday. May 8, Mrs.
Eleanor Waterhottse became the
bride of Allan Peck in Sweet
Home. Mrs. Peck's mother and
brother Mrs, George Mantis and
Dickie were present for the cere
mony. Ansel Martin drove Mrs.
Mantis' car to Sweet Home and
acted as best man for the bride
groom. The Pecks will make
their home in Sweet Home. Mrs.
Mantis, Dickie and Ansel Mar
tin returned to Monument Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fleming were
hosts to a birthday dinner Sunday
May 2nd, honoring their youngest
daughter. Shirley Mae Cox. Mr.
and Mrs. Cox and David Lee
came from Heppner Sunday
morning. Mr. Fleming and Mr.
Cox enjoyed fishing for steel
heads during the afternoon. The
guests at the dinner, besides the
honored guest and her family
were, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mellor
and children, also George Kirk.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of
Pendleton have spent the past
two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Musgrave. Mr. Smith did
some painting for Mrs. Musgrave.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Robert E. Becker, Pastor
Saturday Services:
Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m
Sermon, 11 a. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, at
7:30 p. m. Bible Studies.
VS.
trUCK:
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I Q M C
School Notes
Approximately 40 coaches and
administrators from Morrow and
Umatilla counties attended a
dinner held in the school cafetor
ium Thursday May (i at l':30 p. m.
The dinner was prepared bv a
'p-TA committee with Mrs. Berl
Akers, chairman. It was served
by the high school senior letter
men. A business meeting was
held after the dinner.
Mrs. James Mallon and her 1st
and 2nd graders gave a surprise
program and party for their
mothers Friday, May 7. The pro
gram consisted of a playlet, songs
and verses. The children present
ed their mothers with painted
pictures of themselves. ,
Mothers and grandmothers of
the 3rd and 4th grade pupils wen
entertained in the gym Friday
May 7th with a program and tea
They were presented with carna
tion corsaees. Bv nomilar vote
Mrs. E. R. Lundell and Mrs. Mat
tie Morgan, grandmothers were
elected as honorary hostesses.
Other hostesses were Mrs. John
Ku hanks and Mrs. Lewis Halvor
sen, Every one had an enjobable
time at both parties.
Superintendent Chester L Ward
is ill at his home.
Mrs. Ward returned home from
Portland Monday evening.
IONE NEWS ITEMS
Initiation was given for Mrs.
Anna Lindstrom in the Bunch
grass Rebekah lodge Thursday
evening May 6. After the meeting
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Mary Swanson, Mrs. Omar Kiet
mann, Mrs. Cecil Thome, Mrs.
Walter Roberts and Mrs. Gordon
White.
Mrs. Sadie Olson of Seattle and
H. O. and George Ely left Friday
of last week to visit their brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ely at Coos Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Haugen
of Portland spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Fannie
Griffith an dottier relatives. They
came up with Mrs, Frances Mit
chell of Portland who visited her
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. George Griffith at Morgan
and relatives in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo McMillan
of Salem visited her mother, Mrs.
Mary Swanson and other rela
tives last week.
ii!iiBiEiiiiiiiiiaiiia;'Sii:i MMjaipaei
The
Mrs. Blanche Scheelar left Sat
urday for her home in Salem after
visiting her daughter and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree for
a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Van Horn
of Vale spent the weekend with
I their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mallon.
I Mrs. Mattie Morgan left Mon
day morning for her home in
Portland after visiting her child-
' ren Mrs. John Eubanks and Lloyd
j Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brashers and
j Clyde Brashers of Lyle, Wash.,
j visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Ray last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann
spent a few days in La Grande
where they attended parent week
end at the Eastern Oregon Col
lege of Education and at Baker
where they visited her sister, Mrs.
John Turner.
Deeann Pearson of Pressor,
Wash., is a guest at the Corliss
McLeod home.
Work started Tuesday on the
Victor Rietmann house on Second
street.
Mrs. Dora Pierrot of Portland is
visiting at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Ely.
Mrs. Franklin Ely, Miss Loren'.
Akers. Miss Jean Knighten and
Mrs. Delmar Crawford and
daughter, Marlene and Mrs. Clyde
Crawford spent Saturday in Pen
dleton. o
Coon Calls for Starr
On "Partnership"
Power Development
WASHINGTON, May 5 Sam
Coon today spoke in support of
buinding Cougar dam on the Me
Kenzie river as a test project in
"partnership" river development,
and "if a partnership is a good
partnership, it must be fair to
everyone concerned."
In a statement submitted to the
Long Distance Nationwide
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
Penland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338
. , .
1 i i i i
Si' 9 A l'-
ims is me Dim
rm i, ' - m , m . v v
Americas napi)
On this thirteenth anniversary of U. S.
Savings Bonds, we can count the buying
of Bonds as one of America's greatest
blessings! We all know what they did to
help in the war emergencies.
But the real blessing of Bonds is what
they have done for every single one of
us at home. They have helKd Americans
to save on a scale brand new in history!
You know, your neighbors know all the
new cars that Bonds have bought the
homes on which they made down pay
ments the farms they have made more
productive with new equipment the
extra education that they are providing
for our sons and daughters the new
businesses that are making Savings Bond
buyers independent.
Today more U. S. Savings Bonds are in
our hands than ever before. Thirty-seven
billion dollars worth!
Savings Boiul Habit Brings Happy Returns
Buy more in '54!
ttm V. 8. Qavtriment ha nl fay t" Mil advirliiinf. Tht Trtanry Dtt"
mnt thonlu. r tksw totrwht dwuficn, Um Manlwnt Council aaW
Heppner Gazette Times
house public works committee,
Congressman Coon declared that
Cougar project showed promise
of setting a pattern of bringing
gavehnment closer to the people,
allowing economy in the use of
federal funds, and encouraging
local enterprise and initiative.
"Even though the proposal
looks promising, however," he
added, "I would urge that this
proposal and all proposals like it
be studied with care to insure that
they do not give undue advant
age to any special group, hublic
or private."
Declaring that the administra
tion and the Congress were elect
ed to pioneer new ideas and
ways of doing things, Congress
man Coon concluded "We must
expect everything we do in the
Why Oregon Growers
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For prompt service, phone
INLAND CHEMICAL SERVICE
CONDON: 442 HEPPNER: 6-9765
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(
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' if
iesi:;isaD
V) Lb
We bought 22 more Bonds this last
year than in the year before!
We are holding Bonds ,for maximum
return three-fourths of all matured K
Bonds are still being held at interest by
their original owners!
If you'ra not already buying Bonds
try the easy Payroll Savings Plan
You may save any sum you wish -a
couple of dollars a payday or as much as
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accumulated, it's automatically invested
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field of water and power to be
measured on the yardsitck of
wise and far-sighted resource
development. It is not enough
only to aim at doing the job as
well as it has been done in the
past. If we are to measure up to
what is expected of us. we must
do it better."
' o
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
Episcopal
John R. Reeves, Rector
8:00 a. m. Holy Communion
11:00 a. m. Church School
11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer
7:00 p. m. Young People's Fel
lowship First Sunday of Month Choral
Holy Communion
Wed. 10 a. m. Holy Communion
Thursday -I p. m: Choir practice
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