Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 19, 1954 Monument School Opening Set For Monday, August 30 By Millie Wilson Vernon Peterman reports school will start Monday, Aug. 30. All first graders wj bo re quired to have a physical exami nation before entering their first year. Mr. Peterman states the school Is still short a fourth and fifth grade teacher. Mrs. James Cropper and Ronnie rode to Eugene with Lillian Stub blefield and will go to Salem from Eugene by bus to spend a few days. The state power wagon w,as railed out Sunday a. m. for a juniper fire on the Spike Miller ranch. The fire was quickly put out and no damage was reported. Two 4-H clubs met at the home of Grace Stirritt Aug. 12. One was cooking club and one the canning club. Mrs. Naomi Hooker is their leader. Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Mamie Fergerson last Tuesday. There were three visi tors, Wave Jackson, Mrs. John Erhart and Mrs. Yager. Grace Stirritt was cohostess assisting Mrs. Fergerson. Effie Wedge worth had the devotional hour. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kincaid spent the weekend at Crater Lake asr, f.x ; -te: -4 TCf 2Sh4 umQ .),r,riv.,;,; . , ' " fljLj t. JH'.. . 3. f - 1 r ' : J" !"- -sy test :t Ho t Giant ticking purchase mattress costs! Stat order I l)RCSTever made (or I V single selling event! j. 0657 I tVWop quaif y $59 vauey : Thunlk Scaly foresight and Scaly planning for tliia cn,iational avings event! Monllm iiro, at our of America's most famous textile mills, Scaly placed the larpent order ever made by a mattress manufacturer for a ample selling event! Naturally, tliin giant purchase reiluced manufacturing enl . . . and Sealy passes the savings on to YOl'! They're $.V).9!i-quality Sealy iunerpring mattresses at this once-a-year I30.9SI Stake YOl U claim to that S-'O-Saung NOW! ' These 59!i features are yours for 20 LESS! SAME HIGH COIl COUNT I SAME FIRM BALANCE INNERSPKINO CONSTRUCTION! SAME SAO-PROOF PRE BUILT BORDERS FOR YEARS OF EXTRA WEAR I SAME DELUXE DECOR ATOR-DESIONEO OOLDEN-OLOW COVERSI SAME MATCHING GOLDEN SLEEP BOX SPRINO,ul $39,951 Case Furniture Co. and drove a new Dodge home Mr. and Mrs. Leo Capon and i Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sweek were at tending to matters of business in Bend on Thursday. Mr. Sweek received medical aid while there. Millie Wilson attended to mat- ters of business in John Day on Tuesday. Mrs. Iris Kincaid and Tommie drove to Heppner to receive medical care. Mrs. Maid Knox of John Day her brother Max Rush of Hood River and Jesse Ford of Portland were visiting Mrs. Wave Jackson of Monument last week. They are all cousins of Mrs. Jackson's mother, Mrs. Eva (Rush) Crab- tree and were early day sheep ranchers on Rhea Creek. Doris Kingman, Jessie Matte- son, their mother, Martha Matte Jack Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis and family, Mr. Lloyd Rogers and children and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice of Con don. Word was received Saturday, of the death of Mr. Peter Voeller of Portland, father of Mrs. Robert Pullen. Funeral was held Tues day in Portland. A large number of Lonerock people attended th e funeral of Alex Currie, Tuesday, who passed away at the Pioneer Memorial hospital in Heppner Saturay morning. Burial was at The Dal les. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huddleston of Hermiston were overnight visi tors at their ranch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Haynes at tended the rodeo dance at Hepp ner Saturday night, where Mr. Haynes helped with the music. Mr. and Mrs. Mattlon Hicks and Mrs. Mary Cason accompanied son were attending to matters of them, business in Heppner Wednesday.' Miss Ida Est berg and friends Mr. and Mrs. George Mantis! of Portland, visited her sister, and son Dicky of Monument j Mrs. Mary Cason and family over drove to Portland on business : last weekend. They returned to last Thursday. Portland Sunday. Mrs. Archie Cox and children have returned home after spend-i Q I IlI ing the summer months visiting J pOuTUmdn IN6WS Mrs. Cox's parents in Kansas. I Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Duelen, of Hermiston are the parents of a son, Robert Wayne, born August 12, weighing 7 lbs 10 oz. This is the second son and the fourth child for the Duelens. Grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kunze. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hall, of Burns spent the weekend here Hail Strikes in Lonerock Area ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner and daughter Gay, moved Sun day to their new home at Philo math. Mr. Turner will be the high school teacher this coming year. Emsley Rogers moved the furniture for the Turners. House guest last week at the R. H. Rands home was Mr. Rands' sister, Mrs. Clara Worden and her son Ray, Portland. The party motored to Pendleton Thursday. Willard Baker is in Rock Island, Tenn., attending conference for, three weeks. j Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs spent i the weekend at their summer home at Wildwood near Mt. j Hood. 1 Mrs. Nancy Fades l"ft for her home in Westplains, Mo., after several weeks here with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Eades and other rela tives. Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Anderegg and daughter Barbara returned home Sunday after many weeks spent on the coast at Long Beach, Wash. The Andereggs have pur chased property at Long Beach and are building a summer home, where much of their summers will be spent.. Little Vernon P?rtlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Partlow Sr., had the misfortune to get a bump and cut on the head Fri day. He was taken to the doctor in Hermiston and several stitches were necessary to close the wound. Mrs. George Sicard took Mrs. Partlow and Vernon to Hermiston. son Alan and a daughter, Lois, and one sister, Loula Jones of Oklahoma. Mr. Howk was in railroading for 44 years, was depot agent at lone about 20 years ago, and was depot agent at Troutdale up to the time of his death. He was a Worthy Pa tron of the Eastern Star three times and a member of the Trout dale Chapter 80 and a former member of the lone Locust Chap ter 119 also a member of the Ma- sonic Lodge and was the present uiah Priest of the Royal Arch Masons at Gresham. Relatives irom ione tended the funeral were Mrs. Fannie Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. El vin Miller and son Paul, Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith and daugh ter Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom and Mr, and Mrs. Charles O'Connor. J. P. LI is staying at the Howk home in Troutdale. I LIKE WHAT I SEE IN AN A heavy hail storm hit Lone rock area, Friday evening, fol lowed by a heavy rain. Several with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. farmers had their wheat crops damaged due to the large chunks of ice, which fell. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Huddleston made a business trip to Heppner, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Williamson Were honored by a family gather ing Saturday and Sunday. Those Roy Ball Sr. and Mr. and Mrs, Harold Kress. Roy Ball Jr. and daughter Thr essa spent the weekend at their home In Westfir, Oregon. Mr. Ball is working now during the spud harvest for the Miller Bros. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fortner motored to Portland Sunday attending were Mr. and Mrs. M. , where they attended the Knapp bhoe Sales meeting Monday witn dinner at the Bergs Chalet. I. Mikesell and four children of Eau Claire, Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rood and two child ren of Port Orchard, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rood of Hermiston, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rood, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rood and threp children and Kenny Collins of Kinzua. Mr. and Mrs. Kelse Collins and baby were unable to come due to the baby having measles. Mrs. Williamson is the mother of the Roods, Collins and Mrs. Mikesell, also guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perry, aunt and uncle of the mother. Dinner was served at the Annex. Mr. Mikesell and Gerald Rood took movies of the family. The family gave a pink and blue shower, honoring Mrs. Ray Rood. Lovely gifts were received by the honoree. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Huddleston and daughter Karen, North Hol lywood, Calif., arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Huddleston, Sunday for a visit while n his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore were host and hostess Saturday even ing for a birthday party for her daughter. La Velio, Mrs. Ellen Rogers, Mrs. Ethel Harrison and Mrs. Lloyd Rogers, whose birth days all came in August. Lovely gifts were received by the re cipients, and a delicious dinner was served. Those invited be sides the honorees were Lester Harrison, Doris and Raymond, Joseph W. Howk Funeral services were held for Joseph W. Howk of Troutdale at the chapel of McGinnis and Wil helm in Portland August 12 with the Masonic Lodge in charge of the arrangements. Mr. Howk was bom Sept. 8, 1884 in Woodville, Alabama and died in Portland Aug. 10. He was married to Clara Linn of lone July 1923 who survives him. He is also survived by a V fXs Tims that peppy nunCD-UtfDDIf!ANf fiwETHArmr i ADfPAMSmOMlY 3 f I Gist. frimv POX FAR 6RATR SAFPr Q YES: LOOK AT THE AERO WILLYS BEF0Rt YOU BUY Mil tun IM,.r.trty. So.. Dv;,ib,WllLYS MOTORS, INC.,T.l.d. 1. Ohio Farley Motor Company HEPPNER ra 13 MORROW COUNTY FAIR AND RODEO . ' -V7Tf 7 "..5 '77$4 mum HRfcV ' iff ' - - ' H . t,.T - . A r ' II ' - , t" i . -, : !? in is-:"- U . U J 1 i h 1 , U 1 : , v.- . 1 ilk PRINCESS CHRISTINE SWAGGART Satord FAIR PAVILION, HEPPNER MUSIC BY Duke Warner's Orchestra ADMISSION $1.25' per person SPONSORED BY THE LENA COMMUNITY AND FAIR BOARD mm 1 1 Li .jgagaaf