Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 16, 1955
Page 3
Monument News
By Martha Matteson
Louisa flemings returned
home Wednesday evening brine
ing with her her daughter Lon-
nice weise and two children of
Milton -Freewater, and another
daughter, Shirley Cox and two
children of Heppner.
Janet Lewis drove to Prine
ville last Monday on business.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Elmo Lewis, Ruby Wall and Mrs.
Nestle Davis.
Barbara Williams, Jessie and
Martha Matteson drove to Ritter
Springs Friday where the girls
went swimming.
Alton McBride of Long Creek
moved his two cats down the
river Saturday. He will start log
ging soon. j
Jessie Matteson and J. M. Bil-
lette spent Saturday evening in
Heppner visiting at the Clifford
Swan home.
Stanley Cox drove over from
Heppner Sunday after his wife
and children.
Maynard Hamilton was in from
Long Creek to spend the weekend
at his home.
Mrs. Delmer Settle and child
ren came down from Long Creek
Saturday to get her daughter
Sandra, who was staying at the
M,atteson home here.
J. M. Billette has moved from
the Jackson cabin to the Wilson
rooming house.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hlnton left
Sunday to spend a few days in
Portland.
Ben Spain, manager; Jack
Sweek, assistant manager; Ro
bert Kingman, lineman and Tony
':, . - i If; s s - IS
y irz-: : i ll Jr, L:
sari Ilk J ;b j m : x
j; - ' Vy " - . -X'T j
Wilbur Steagall homes one day pressing equipment. We also did
I last weeK. some 1ud? ne and proun sinpinp.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowry of Mitchell All of our club members are plan
visited last week with their jning to give demonstrations at
daughters an families, Mr. and the fair.
Mrs. William Van Winkle Jr., and! Judy Howton, Grace McCabe
Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards. and Linda Heimbiener are eoine
CALAMITY JANE,' the Federal CIvU Defense
Administration'! rescue track, packs a wallop
more potent than Us namesake'! six-shooters
(FCDA Photo)
when disaster strikes, and people must be dug
from debris. The $9,000 truck contains 300 pieces
of rescue equipment of 99 different types.
Hutchinson, all of the Columbia
Power Cooperative, spent three
days last week in Washington at
meetings on power.
Alvin Geinger has moved his
family to Monument as he will
work for the McBride Logging
company when they start up this
week.
hlmer and Dale Matteson are
reshingling a house for Katie Hin
ton. It is the house Doc Hinton
DOBYNS PEST CONTROL
RODENT EXTERMINATION
SPRAYING, ALL KINDS
RESIDENTIAL FOGGING, Approved Formulations Guar
anteed Results
FARMERS Now is the time to spray your entire grain stor
ages and elevators.
PHONE 8-7130
CALL OR WRITE
IONE, OREGON
P. O. BOX 173
r
Th
Time
e Right
and Place
The "RIGHT TIME" to market livestock is now . . . .
in advance of expected heavy runs.
The "RIGHT PLACE" to market livestock is "NORTH
WESTERN" ... the most modern market In the north
west . . . properly located to best serve both buyers and
sellers . . . designed for careful and efficient handling of
your stock.
You will "PROFIT" by consigning your
next shipment to "NORTHWESTERN"
SALE EVERY TUESDAY
12 NOON
LIVESTOCK
con
On U. S. Hiway No. 30
Frank Wink & Sons
Don Wink, Mgr
Ph. 6655 or 3111
Hermiston, Oregon
Si Williams
Ph. 6532
lives in.
Lee Slocum returned from The
Dalles where he visited his sons
Gerald and Jack and their wives.
A grass fire was put out at the
Holmes trailor lot last Thursday.
It was caused by a trash burner,
but no damage was done,
o
Car Insurance Rates
Cut by Company.
New low auto insurance rates
started May 30 for policyholders
of one leading auto insurance
company. Oregon motorists In
sured by State Farm Mutual
automobile insurance company,
will save over $200,000 yearly,
compared with their previous
rates, according to Ellwynne Peck,
local agent for the company.
Biggest savings will go to plea
sure cars with no male operator
under age 25 and to older models
cars, Peck stated. Rates for lia
bility coverage will now be fig
ured under a new four-group
plan, based on age of male driver
and pleasure or business use of
car.
A new "step down plan" for
comprehensive and collision in
surance drops rates twice for
these insurance coverages, once
when the car is two model years
old and again when it is four
model years old. Thus, the "step
down plan" cuts rates immedi
ately for 1952 and 1953 models,
and even more substantially for
I9ti and older cars. Also, col
lision rates are reduced for many
1954 and 1955 models.
For commercial vehicles, there
are reducions in comprehensive,
collision, and, with some excep
tions, in liability rates.
Currently, 58,000 Oregon motor
ists are insured with State Farm
Mutual, Peck stated. Nationwide,
State Farm Mutual has led all
other companies for thirteen
years in number of cars insured.
Under the new liability rates,
there are substantial reductions
throughout the state for pleasure
cars with no male operator un
der age 25. Rates are Increased
for family cars with an occas
ional (not principal) male drivers
under 25, and for business use
cars. Where the male owner or
male principal operator is under
25, the increase is substantial,
'except for husbands age 21-24
Mr. and Mrs. m tctwards and
family from Burns visited at the
Liin Edwards home on Sunday.
Miss Mary Criscera who has
been visiting at the Bertha Hunt
home, returned to her home in
Portland. She plans to leave July
1 for Europe far an extended tour
which will take her into France
and Italy and many other coun
tries. She is to go in company
with an aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt visit
ed with their relatives and
friends, over the weekend, en
route to La Grande where Mrs,
Hunt will attend summer school.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Bates and
children have moved their house
hold articles to Weston, Oregon,
where Mr. Bates has accepted a
contract to teach the coming year.
Mrs. Lawrence Brent is visit
ing her relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Pine Thornburg
and family have moved into the
Shoun house.
to summer school and Karen Lun-
deli and Brenda Townsend are
going to camp.
Linda Heimbigner, reporter
Mam
iiUUw
RIP AND STITCH SEWING CLUB
living with spouse. The age of1
female principal operators does,
not affect rates.
o
Lexington News
Continued from Page 2
Mrs. C. C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Don I
j Campbell, Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt, The Rip and Stitch Sewing club
Miss Phyliss Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. had an all day meeting at Betty
Douglas Price of Heppner and j Carlson's home June 8. The older
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Wetzel. There ; girls worked on their dresses and
will be a short program at the
Sunday school hour on Sunday
honoring father's day.
j Mr. and Mrs. George Stirgon
i and family of Chicago were visi
tors at the O. G. Breeding and
THE COOKERETTE CLUB
The Cookerette 4 H club met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jodie
Morrison June 11 in the afternoon
with Jean Martin presiding.
The two pledges were lead by
Michele and Cheryl Morrison.
The roll call was answered by
naming a milk dish.
The delegates to the summer
camp were named, they are Mari
lyn Morgan, Jean Martin and
Judy Morgan. Dianna Pettyjohn
is the alternate.
Preceeding the meeting Mari
lyn Morgan demonstrated mak
ing a vanilla pudding and Judy
Howton an orange float.
Mrs. Morrison served refresh
ments to the group in honor of
her daughter Cheryl's tenth birth
day. Dianna Pettyjohn, reporter
on auto insurance
with State Farm Mufual's
t
.Careful
property -
i
i
.
You'll rest better;;;
with a phone in your bedroom
And in every other room you use a lot, exten
sion telephones save time and steps. Call our
business office today. Pacific Telephone.
Take lift easy...
och exen ion phone toifi
feit than a nkkel a day
the younger ones put the pockets
on their aprons.
At noon we ate a potluck din
ner. In the afternoon Ruth McCabe
demonstrated the uses of some
STATI FARM
INiURANCI
For ditaili ealli
ELLWYNNE PECK
PHONE 3-8170
LEXINGTON
To
Dud
1 1
M M A
Asfra-Domo
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