Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 10, 1954
Page 3
Cox Reunion Held Memorial Day at Monument Home
By Millie Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox were
hosts to a turkey dinner, cele
brating the reunion of the Cox
families on Memorial Day. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bunny
Steers of Hardman, Mr. and Mrs.
Terry Wilson of Hardman, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Mabe and daugh
ters of Kinzua, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Cox and children of Top, Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Cox and children of
Monument, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Corley of Hamilton, Johnnie' Cox
of Monument, Johnnie, Floyd,
Tommie and Betty Wilson of
Hardman, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hall
of Dayton, Washington. Mr. Hall
is Mrs. Carl Cox's brother. He and
his wife were here on their honey
moon. Those of the Cox family
not present were Clyde Cox of
Cecil, Fred Cox of John Day, and
Sophie Ayres of Echo.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith and
daughters of Pendleton and Mrs.
Ford Sloan and sons of Long
Creek were here for Memorial
Day. They were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Slim Owings.
The last meeting of the M. M.
M. cjub was held at the ranch
home of Rudy Gienger on Cotton
wood. Dinner was cooked the
campers style. It consisted of
pan fried bread, home made but
ter and syrup, chili beans, fried
potatoes and onions, pickles and
coffee. After the business meet
ing homemade ice cream and
angel food cake was served.
Those attending were Mary Rus
sel, Fayr Sweek, Olive Cox, Doris
Capon, Delsie Sweek, Eva Moline,
Mary DuBosch, Daisy Riley, Lois
Hill, Mamie Fergerson, Grace
Stirritt, Martha Matteson, Biddie
Bixler, Pearl Martin. Visitors were
Sou Hill and Jeannie, Clay Riley,
Doris Kingman, Jessie Matteson
and Ansel Martin. Martha Mat
teson got the first prize for games,
Grace Stirritt got the booby
prize. Biddie Bixler received the
white elephant. The first meet
ing next September will be held
NOW--
YOU CAN GET
5)
HOME-MADE
iVilUS
AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCERY
AND MARKET - INCLUDING
Court Street Market, Heppner
Central Market & Grocery, Heppner
Heppner Market
Heppner Red and White
Thomson Bros., Heppner
Swanson's Grocery, lone
Bristow's, lone
McCabe's Market, lone
Hatfields, Lexington
Ted's Grocery, Lexington
Also-Condon and Arlington Stores
And, Served at O'DonnelPs Cafe, Hepp-
nerf and Victory Cafe, lone
BIZ'S HOME MADE MUSTARD
- I
A. E. STEFANI
E. W. BRISTOW
IONE, OREGON
at the home of Grace Stirritt.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mellor and
children sp'ent the three day Me
morial holidays with Mrs. Mel
lor's sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs Vic Weise of Milton-Free-water.
They brought two of the
Weise children home with them
for a two weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mantis
and son Dickie, drove to Heppner
Thursday for a medical checkup,
for Mr. Mantis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Settle were
business visitors in John Day last
Thursday. They stopped at the
John Day Medical Center to visit
Ed Round..
Esther Gibbs and Eva Shields
of Long Creek called on Biddy
Bixler last Thursday.
The "Galloping Geese" sur
prised Edna Moore last Wednes
day morning. She served offee,
Cool-Ade and cookies to twenty
seven women and ten children.
Cecil Rhinehart had a dental
appointment in Heppner Wednes
day. Joava Enright drove the
Top stage for him that day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stirritt
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Gieuger last Wednesday.
The Grange realized about $200
on the the dance they sponsored
for the benefit of the German ex
change student, Manfred Lukas.
Mr .and Mrs. Bill Malk of Port
land and Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Kirk of Dayton, Washington, Mr.
Eugene Kirk and son Gary of
Washington, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Emory Moore during the
three day Memorial Day holiday.
The Kirks were Mrs. Moore's par
ents and brother. Mrs. Malk who
was recently married in Portland
is Mrs. Moore's sister.
The "Scheme Teens." an or
ganization of the young people'
of the church, realized fifty dol
lars from their slave auction.
They served a potluck dinner,
then, auctioned their services to
the highest bidder. The only two
men to be sold were Rev. Kim
mel and Haukie Cupper.
Vacation Bible school started
June 1st with forty little folks
enrolled. It will close June 11th.
Mary Gribbie of Portland and
Ivy Hadley of Fossil were in
Monument on Memorial Day.
They visited at the Dell Neal
home. The two ladies are sisters
of Fred Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Brick Smith and
children of Moses Lake, visited
Mrs. Smith's father, Lee Jones and
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Churk Vandetta over
the weekend.
Andy Beardsley has been on
the sick list for the past two
weeks at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Williams
and daughters of Hermiston were
weekend guests of Mrs. Williams'
mother, Mrs. Millie Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Neal and
children have moved to Mt. Ver
non, where Mr. Neal is employed.
They spent the weekend at home
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Riley had as
their guest over the weekend, Mr.
and Mrs. Junior Simas and child
ren of Roseburg and Mr. and Mrs.
Ned Sweek and children of Hepp
ner. The Sweeks were also guests
of Mr. Sweek's parents, Mr. and
Til U NEW
Ready to leave for 4-H Summer
School are 32 4-H club member
delegates from Morrow county
who will spend ten days on the
Oregon State College campus in
class and recreation. The dates
are June 15 to the 25th. Last
minute ararngements are being
made with the delegates having
health examinations and other
wise getting prepared for the trip.
The group will travel again this
year by Grayhound bus.
The trip for 32 4-H boys and
girls was made possible through
scholarships provided by many
individuals and organizations
throughout the county interested
in 4-H club work. This year,
scholarships or parts of scholar
ships were provided by the lone
P. T. A., Morrow County Farm
Bureau, Morrow County Grain
Growers, Lexington Oil Coop,
Elks Club, Safeway Stores, J. C.
Pennev ComDanv. Hennner-Mor-
row County Chamber of Com-j
merce, Rhea Creek Grange, Lea
ther's Grocery, Sara McNamer,
Pamona Grange, Soroptimist
Club. First National Bank, Hepp
ner Branch, Gar Aviation, Lexing
ton P. T. A., Lexington Imple
ment Company, Bristows Store,
Cot Swanson, Omar Reitmann,
Thomson's Grocery, Padberg Trac
tor Repair, Ted's Grocery, Hat
field Grocery, Lexington Cafe,
Lexington Pastime, parents and
friends of 4-H club work in the
Butter Creek-Junction area, Ben
Gottschalk, Wm. J. Doherty,
Glenn Campbell, Dan Blewitt, and
D. O. Nelson made contributions.
In the North Morrow county
area, scholarships were awarded
by the Greenfield Grange; First
National Bank, Hermiston Branch;
Boardman Tillicum Club; Berg
Brothers, Hermiston; Allen's Ser
vice Station, Irrigon; Irrigon P. T.
A.' Dairy Coop, Hermiston; Inland
Empire Bank, Umatilla; Inland
R. E. A., Hermiston; Pendleton
Grain Growers, Hermiston; Irri
gon Grange. State scholarships
were awarded by Sears Roebuck
and three from the State Fair.
Those attending from Morrow
county will be Carole Anderson,
Mardine Baker, Judy Berger, Jan
ice Beamer, Barbara Gantenbein,
Lorelie Hamilton, Veda Mae Hill,
Janice Martin, Sarnie Umiker,
Joann Brosnan, Virginia Gonty,
Helen Graham, Maxine Sicard,
Sally Coleman, Diane Grant, Car
la Hill, Judy Howton, Carlene
Rhea, Mary Gaspers, Lynda Step
hens, Sally Palmer, Barbara War
ren, Patsy Wright, Jean Marie
Graham, Ann Belle Coleman, Ellis
Ball, Tom Currin, Ronald McCabe,
Steve Smith, Mickey Van Schoi
ack and Dick Ekstrom. The
chaperijne will be Mrs. Hugh
Grim, Jr. of Irrigon. Mrs. Grim is
a 4-H club member who plans to
complete her tenth year of 4-H
club work this year.
Mrs. Rex Sweek. They all en
joyed fishing on Rudio.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Musgrave of
Mt. Vernon and Lewis Robertson
and son of Mt. Vernon were at the
cemetery on Memorial Day.
Rolf Van Bibber stayed in Mon
ument Friday night May 28th.
He came from North Bend. On
Saturday his brother Clyde Van
Bibber of Walla Walla, Washing
ton stayed in Monument, just
missing his brother by about five
hours. The brothers had not seen
each other for five years. Clyde
hurried on hoping to overtake
his brother in Baker or La Grande.
The Van Bibber's boyhood home
was in Monument.
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