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Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 7, 1955-
Funeral Held At Monument For Otis Stubblefield
By Martha Matteson
Funeral services were held
Wednesday March 30 for Otis
Stubblefield who passed away
March 28 at his home here. Sur
vivors Include his wife, Ellen,
three sons, Johnny, Delbert and
Norris; two brothers. Murd and
Orln; five grandchildren, nieces
and nephews and many friends.
Saturday April 2 was Pomona
grange day at Monument.
Fred A. Cox of John Day spent
the weekend in town visiting his
brothers, Archie, Richard, Carl,
Johnny and their families.
Delmer Settle drove to LaSall,
Utah March 28. Jessie Matteson
is staying on the ranch with Mrs.
Settle and children during his
absence.
Leo Flowers was a business
caller in Heppner on Friday and
got wallboard to fix up his home,
Elmer Matteson is doing the car
penter work.
Donna and Bobby Porter drove
up from California with their
mother, to visit with friends and
relatives here at Fox.
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The Raymond Hooker family
returned from the valley Monday
evening, where they were called
by the death of her mother, two
weeks ago.
Ben Hinton has been visiting
his sister, Ellie Durst and Ivy
Barnard the past week, he re
turned to his home in John Day
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wedgeworth
drove to Portland where he had a
medical check up.
Vern McCarty has rented the
farming land from Roy Miller
and is busy plowing and seeding.
Stan Boyer was in Redmond
and Prineville one day on busi
ness and brought back a load of
feed.
Steve Kincaid was in town Fri
day evening from Canyon City,
N. Butler returned to his home
here after visiting folks in Can
yon City for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rounds spent
a few days in John Day where he
had his checkup.
Mamie Fergerson is home from
Boise, Idaho where she has been
for two months.
Ivan Geinger, Floyd Vaughn of
Parks Air Force Base, California
are visiting folks, they are to re
turn to camp on April 7.
Everyone is getting tired of
waiting for spring to come, freeze
and snow most everv nlfht. with
f the fruit trees and flowers trying
to bloom.
The M. M. M. club will meet
this Thursday at the home of Ida
Bleakman.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harding of
John Day were here for her brother-in-law's
funeral last Wed
nesday. Lewis Batty of La Grande was
in for Pomona grange on Satur
day. Bob Kingman of the Columbia
Power Co-op was busy wiring the
new garage on the Matteson
place last Saturday.
valuable prizes we could work for
in . the future. Mr. Anderson
showed us two movies, one on
picking the right type of animal
for showing and the cuts of meat
available from a steer.
After refreshments we played
baseball. Guests were Mrs. De
ward Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Ander
son and sons and Mrs. Mel Fol
let. Billy Doherty, reporter.
GAY LITTLE COOKERS
The Gay Little Cookers met at
the home of their leader, Mrs. M,
C. Huggett on Thursday, March
24. There were five members
present. Connie Anderson and
Wilma Bothwell made tapioca
pudding. ,
Our next meeting will be held
on April 7 at our leader's home.
Shirley Nash, reporter
THE SEWING BEES
The meeting was called to
order by vice president, Linda
van winkle.
Roll call was answered by say
ing some project we have com
pleted.
We worked on our protects, dis
cussing our books, decided on
who would serve for the follow
ing meeting.
The meeting was adjourned.
Barbara Steagall, reporter
K-V S
ADDLERV
N. MAIN ST
HEPPNER
, ,,
BUTTER CREEK JCT.
4-H CLUB
The Butter Creek Jet. Livestock
club met at the William J. Do
herty home Sunday, March 27
with Carl Rhea and Delwin Nel
son leaders. All members were
present but Doug Terry who was
trailing sheep.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president Larry Camp
bell. We discussed ordering our
jackets to have them in time for
achievement day and The Dalles
show. Mrs. Carl Rhea measured
us for size.
Nels Anderson explained the
importance of keeping our re
cord books up to date and the
SPRING MUD WOrn STOP THESE
SS? VEHICLES
They Get Through When Others Fail
Mm
U iiT
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'Jeep' 4-wheel-drive vehicles are rug-
(red, hardy and built to withstand
rutal day-by-day usage, wheel
drive traction gets them through mud,
muck, sand, ice or snow when others
fail. They can climb grades up to
60 fully loaded.
TRUCK
The uses of these sturdy 'Jeep
vehicles are almost numberless. Ex
ample: they can carry power driven
machinery to hard-to-reach places . . .
with the power take-off, , they can
supply the power.
Low first cost, and low maintenance
and repair bills make 'Jeep vehicles
easy on your budget.
MAD! IT WILLYS WOILD'S LARGEST
OF 4-WHUL-DKIVI UTILITY
VIHICIES
JGej PANEL DELIVERY S STATION WAGON
FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY
O KI ZU CAMP FIRE NEWS
Camp Fire activities for the
month were on March 13 we had
a ceremonial. We were awarded
our pins and ceremonial jackets.
One member of our group, Judy
Schmidt was awarded the three
year membership pin. Our part of
the ceremonial was the Lily
Marine dance and we illustrated
Bell Ringers of Freedon.
We attended a city council
meeting as part of our project to
see how the Bill of Rights af
fected us.
We voted on going to the
Christian church. That Is all
Blue Bird and Camp Fire Girls
were to attend the service.
We may go to Rock creek Sat
urday. If we go we are to pack
our lunch In a bandana.
Oregon Cattlemen's
Convention Slated
May 8 at Corvallis
Beefsteak and salmon, nationally-known
products of the state
for years, will be featured fare
at this year's Oregon Cattlemen's
association convention May 8 to
11 at Corvallis.
Highlighting a long list of spe
cial events are the traditional
"Buckaroo Breakfast," and a sal
mon bake sponsored" by the Cor
vallis Retail Merchants associa
tion. The beefsteak breakfast
will be at 6 a. m. on May 10 at
Avery park. And the salmon
bake luncheon, May 9, at the
park, wil be "old Indian style."
The hosting organizations the
Benton " County- Cattlemen's as
sociation, the Benton county
chamber of commerce, ' the Ore
gon State college are making
certain that in addition to the
regular business and committee
sessions, association members at
tending will have top food and
entertainment.
.Other special events scheduled
for the expected 700 cattlemen
and their wives are a "Buckaroo
Dance", May 9, at the Corvallis
Elks club; the association's an
nual banquet, May 10, in the col
lege Memorial Union building
with an OSC student talent show
entertaining; a special breakfast
by the OSC Withycombe club at
the Corvallis hotel, May 11; and
a May lo luncheon at the college
for the state Cow Belles associa
tion. Tours of the OSC campus and
nearby industries are being ar
ranged along with possible trips
to the coast.
Convention plans and arrange
ments are being handled by a
number of committees. Mem
bers of the executive committee
in charge are Ed Albertsen, Ben
ton county cattleman, chairman;
F.E. Price, dean of agriculture
at OSC; Dr. Fred McKenzie, head
of the OSC animal husbandry
department; Jack Butler, Corval
lis business man; and Bill Catliri,
secretary of the Benton ' county
chamber of commerce.
3f M
This week we have a prizable
presentation of Oregon's tax
ation enigma. It is by A. L.
Linebeck who has followed this
subject closely for the past 37
years while capital correspon
dent for the Oregon Journal.
Just recently retired, his set
habit has brought him to the
Capitol daily where he. has been
furnished a desk. Here he is
often called on by legislators
who are confused by a tax law
quirk.
For more than 12 weeks now
the Oregon legislature has been
wrestling with the problem of
Continued on Page 3
Our group is making prizes for
the carnival the Lions club is
giving for the band uniforms. We
hope you will attend.
Beverly Blake, reporter
There Is Strength
for YOU
in the Belief in
LIFE
A
AFTER
DEATH
Mode
in the image
of God,
we
shall live forever
with God.
"Love
can never lose
its own"
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OUR DRILL APPLICATION RIGS are doing
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auqpuLSi Mews
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shallow drill application of Brea Aqua Ammonia minimizes soil and seed
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More and more local grain producers are
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Heppner, Oregon
Kn
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Lester Wyrnan, Selling Agent
o
Phone 6-9619