Kmxn GAirm nxti. TwdT. fx!
Monument News
If MAITKA MATTCtON
A lrlll thcmrr was Mi Sat
urday afternoon t the Legion
Grange hall for MlM Lora Ann
Vinton, who will become the
bride of Floyd Vaughan during
rtiruiinii time. Thrre were
around 25 present. The hotec
were the senior and Juniors of
the Home Economic data. She
received many lovely preems.
Lor a Ann 1 the youngest daugrv
ter of Mr. and Mr. L. D. Vin
aon. innihor Invelv shower wit
held at the Cottonwood school
house for Lora Ann Vinson Sun
day afternoon at which were the
e-... .ni rnitnnwood friends and
relatives, Floyd Vaughan U the
aon of Mrs. Bill denser ana in
late Lete Vaughan.
Miss Betty Obrest left last
week for Portland for medical
aid as ahe fell on the skating
rink and hurt her back. Mrs.
Bezold Is teaching In Bena
place on the high achool staff.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Farrens
and children spent Saturday In
Pendleton on business.
Mrs. Mary Wright of Rhea
Creek visited her mother. Mrs.
Wave Jackaon, last Sunday.
Charles Roach drove to Union,
Ore., Saturday to aee hla daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Du Bosch and daughter.
Charles returned home Sunday
with hla wife who had been vis
iting at Union a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matteson
spent Monday In Heppner on
business and had dinner at the
home of their son, Dale Matte-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howell
came home Sunday evening, aft
er spending two weeks visiting
relatives In Portland and Van
couver. ,
Maynard Hamilton. Jim Crok
er and H. D. Hlnton were busi
ness callers In John Day Tues-'
day.
Mrs. Stella McCarty. daughter
Elaine and Miss Billle Bleakman
drove to Heppner Wednesday on
business.
Mrs. Wave Jackson accompan
ied Miss Betty Obrlst to John
Day Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Ansel Martin and two
sons of Prineville came over
Wednesday afternoon to visit her
father, Ernie Johnson, and the
Martins, returning home Friday
and taking her Dad over with
Cike the music of the curoh, may
your Christmas be blended with
gladness
and
HASKELL Cr HASKETT, Inc.
Radio & TV Sales & Service
"We hold the kef to your TV problems"
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllllllll IIIIIIIIMIIII
HEPPNER
Phone
im,iiiiiiiiHiiiiiHimiuiii
hw fur the -k end. While
there Eif.: U4 jr.rd:ral rtiW-
Mr. and Mr. Pvk Martin and
children drove to prineville Frl
day, eomlr.f home Wednedy
evening.
Mr. Stcll McCarty and Mr
Netle DvU drove Netle' bro
ther. Bud Lewi, to Fle. M".
(....... niuM utit-r he t'K
the plane lk to Florida to M
service camp. He hid bt-rn here
due to hi mother bring III.
, n,l Mml Fred Shank
drove to Maura last week to
attend his aunts runerai.
Mra, Frma Fetpenwn of Jfhn
Day visited Tuesday with her
mother. Mamie Fergenmn.
Mr. label Neal and Mr. D-.t-tie
Smith drove to John Day
Monday on business.
Henry Martin spent the past
week In Prineville working with
the state forestry officer.
Pearl Martin, Helen Brown.
Clyde Cavender. Mattle Stubble
field met at the home of Ellen
Stubblcfleld Friday afternoon
where they filled the Christmas
sacka for the church program,
which was held Sunday evening
A good crowd was out to watch
and take part.
Saturday night Santa came to
the Legion Grange hall where
there were about 40 children be
sides the grown folks. An ex
change of presents to each and
biff notluck
supper was held, then those who
wished to piny carus uiu m.
Around 75 were In attendance.
Clarence Jakeupson, Pearl
Martin and daughter Margaret
Arnv in Hermner Monday for
medical checkups.
Mr. and Mrs. John Covington
drove to Prineville Saturday tak-
ing their son over wt
care. .
Lee Leathers Is In tne neppncr
hospital with some broken ribs,
due to a umo mi " -
tree while he was eating his
lunch and leu on rum. wmw
as employed at the Klnzua
Mill Co.
Maynard Hamilton now n
the big fir tree In his front yard
trimmed for Santa Claus. The
tree Is now over 40 feet tall and
he has over 1,000 lights on It,
while under the tree Is the Na
tivity group. On the other side
of the walk Is good old Santa
Claus In his sled loaded with
presents, and driving all six of
his reindeer. Then some of us
remember the sets of bells that
were put on the horse's collars
AUTO PARTS
6 - 9232
(S3)
HOSPITAL NEWS
IU.-I r.UUf. Ilrppnt-r;
turnt-tt. LrU?". dimU-1;
Ed;sli SJrfcisaun. l-ie, tldMt:
llutli lltlnjr. Kir.u; Klhy
!:. Ileppner, din.lwd; Mars
arrt Wrlffi. H p' r. dimi
e1; Kter Peterson. I-ne, !l
mld; Unroll Laird. Ilej.jmer.
dNmiMd; Cleo Drake, bne;
Huth Marlatt. Heppner. doom
ed; Audlne Itergtrrn. Heppner;
Airy Midilen. Loner.rk.
whi n hooked up to led or wag
on He ha wt t.f them hook
ed up and run by power, on the
imrih.
Merry ChrUtmsa to all!
Hospital Board
Vacancy Exitts
The county court will apoInt
new board mem her for the
Pioneer Memorial Hospital board
of director o take the place
of Pelpha Nelson, Lexington,
whose term has expired Dec. 1.
Mr. Nelson ha Indicated that
she does not want to serve longer.
Other officers for the year on
the boarl are Gona Leonard. Lex
ington, president; Garland
Swanson, lone, vice president;
Jack Van Winkle. Heppner. sec
retary. Clarence Rosewall Is the
other board momlMt,
Christmas Seal
Returns In
On Schedule
Christmas seal place mats and
napkins will be used by many
of the restaurants in Morrow
county to remind patrons of the
current Seal Sale.
Returns for 10 to date ap
pear to be equal to previous
years. A total of $1,004.05 has
been turned In to Mrs. L. E.
Dick, Jr., county chairman.
Contributions reported from
the various communities include
$74.00 from Bonrdman, where
Shirley Earwood is student
chairman; $75.00 from Irrigon,
from Julia Colson, student chair
mnnt $211.50 from lone, with
Mrs. Garry Tullis again chair
m.m: $107.65 from Lexington,
where Bob Frink Is heading the
rtrlvo- and S5 17.90 received in
Heppner by Mrs. Harry T. O'Don
nell, chairman. Mrs. Ruth Coy
la nilnlr chairman of the irrl-
gon-Boardman area; the drive
there Is handled by typing class
es under her Instruction.
Mnet of the moneys received
from the sale of Christmas seals
remains In the individual coun
ties. 6 is sent to national head
quarters for research, and 20
goes to state headquarters for
use In Oregon.
In Morrow County X-ray equip
ment has been purchased in pre
vious years and donated to the
hospital. Free miniature chest
X-rays are made on the first
Wednesday evening in each
mnnth nnrl manv MoiTOW COUntV
residents avail themselves of
this service.
Since the Seal sale Is conduc
ted by the Morrow County TB
and Health Association for the
benefit of all health services as
well as TB, the Association pro
motes public health measures,
assists the office of the county
nurse, and has established a
nursing scholarship fund.
GRAVESIDE SERVICES
FOR ROSS INFANT
Graveside services were held
at the Heppner Masonic cemetery
Tuesday for the infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ross,
Heppner, who passed away Dec.
17. Elder David Bauer of the
Seventh-day Adventist church
officiated.
VT-wtisSli!
to our Many Friends and Customers
THE FRANCES
PENDLETON.
J. V. Basketeers
Win One, 34-29
Lose One, 37-27
y NEAL FENLAND
Ih-ppner Hiw'h Junior Horse
men pH the weekend play with
the Grant I'nlon JV o.ual. Fri
day nljjbt. Heppner took the vie
i.,rv hv a bore of 31 to 20 and
i Saturday nlfht gt turned bark
37 Id 77.
Friday ni-'hti gme wa a
Mt taw battle all the way. The
blceest margin of the gam came
in the third period when Heppner
rd by 9 point at one time.
Throughout the first three per
I.kIs. both team were fighting
all the way with one team being
ahead and then the other.
At half time there wa a five
point margin In favor of Heppner
with thi score 18 to 13.
In the third period Heppner
extended Its lead with the help
of Leltoy Gardner and Archie
Ball who tallied for wven of
Heppner' 12 points.
In the final stanza Heppner
slacked off while Grant started
a rallv but fell short of the goal
needed to turn the Heppner team
down.
Kit George and Gardner led
the Heppner team with 9 point
and Shan Applegate had 7. For
Grant Union. Andy Contort h had
10-
Saturday night the Grant JV
squad turned the Heppner quin
tet back with the score of 37
to 27.
Heppner was behind most of
the game but at the end of the
first quarter, was only trailing
by one point, 7 to 6.
In the second period, Grant
Union extended its lead by four
points.
The final period was the big
r.onrtr for the Grant cage squad
went to town when' they came
up with 16 big ones.
Andy Conforth was again the
big gun for the Grant offense
when he came up with 9 points
in the fourth period and 16 for
the game. Shan Applegate led
the Heppner team with 7 points.
FRIDAY'S GAME
HEPPNER 34 GRANT
29
2
7
6
10
2
Gardner
9
3
6
9
Gibson
Ball
Nelstead
Georee
Southworth
Sintay
Conforth
Applegate
JJJlt feci iv.
Subs Heppner, Cox, Howard,
7
Lenz
Grant Gaare, i; mnn.
Grant 6 7 8 8 a
SATURDAY'S GAME
HEPPNER
Gardner
Ball
Neistead
George
27 GRANT
6 Gibson
3 Southworth
2 Sintay
5 Conforth
7 Lenz
Applegate
Subs Springer, 4; Cox, Ayers,
Lesser, Howard.
Grant Griffith, bm it n, x,
Gaare, 3.
Heppner 6 10 4
Grant 7 13 1 16-37
Justice and
Municipal Court
Jim Odeben Lamb, no oper
ator's license, fined $5.00.
Timothy Charles Mahan, tres
pass, fined $25.00.
Donald Dwaln Haevischer,
trespass, fined $25.00.
George Franklin Strawn, tres
pass, fined $25.00.
Jim LaRoy Galyen, trespass,
fined $25.00.
Charles Henan Udell, tandem
axle overload, fined $21.00.
Thomas Gale McCall, failure
to tag deer, fined $10.UU.
Thomas Nelson, drunk on pub
lie street, fined $20.00.
As the Holiday Sea
son approaches It
Is a pleasure to
express our sincere
gratitude for the
cordial relations we
have enjoyed with
you during the
year.
SHOP, Inc.
OREGON
Tom WIIi Family
Moving To voncouver
Mr, and Mr. Thorn J. Well
sre nw!r t Vs"-""-, Wah..
where h lll be Utct w:ih
ih lirt Vanrourr I'Ivwcmk! "c-
t.nry. Well will mum M du-
tie the first of the er in w
r.i-w jMlton. He ha reignrd
from the county road department
uher he ha been employed
klnco fcrlllng the Wishing Well.
They have purthad a home
In Vancouver and Mr. Well
will Join her husband a mn
a their home and property her
have bten old. They will retain
their Interest In the Wishing
Well and the golf cure, selling
only their home and adjacent
jirterty.
Silver Thaw
Made Hazardous
Walking, Driving
Those persons who remained
In the Heppner area Saturday
night waiting for better driving
condition Sunday to avoid Sat
urday's heavy fog. did not find
much Improvement Sunday.
The silver thaw was worse be
tween Cutsforth corners and
Butter creek, according to state
police. Officer Labhart reported
that between 5 and 11 a.m. he
ti(t not think one car made the
hill from Lexington to Cutsforth
Corners without slipping on tne
road and ft-w made it around
the corner from the other direc
tion. Good Samaritan, Orville
Cutsforth and his helpers spent
most of the day helping stranded
motorists, even using his tractor
to pull a loaded truck out of
the ditch.
The highway sanding crew
found they could not negotiate
the hill without putting on
chains when they went out to
spread sand to make the road
passable. It was reported that
one to one and a half Inches
of Ice covered the road.
Several minor accidents were
reported to police from the Hep
pner area.
Mrs. Oscar Peterson was taken
tn the hosDltal with a broken
arm following a fall outside the
home of her son near lone, early
Sunday morning. Harold Laird
was admitted to Pioneer Mem
orial hospital with four broken
rlhs rereived in a fall on the
street Saturday night. Both were
dismissed later this week and are
at home now.
A ear driven bv Elwood Hunt,
Heppner, struck the parked car
of J. O. Hager, glancea on ana
struck another parked car be
longing to LaVern Keithley. The
accident cocurred on Main
Street Sunday morning.
i otrpnii hns it that before the
Crucifixion the berries of Christ
mas Holly were white instead
of red as now.
oi rea as now.
n - v - ,
-
CAAVCSlOE ftlVlCES
rCS RITCHIE INaut
Civr.ide KTWert
t lb lUfdman rrmrtrry
,Uv f-r the !Mn! daughter Ol
Mr. nd Mr. PMd femm Hep
,nrr. who p-l a ay le. U
Matereal grandparent are Mr
and Mr. Ofrn McDanlel. The
Kev. Chsrle Kn' officiated.
Morrow County Man
Attends Farm Bureau
Meeting In Denver
Fifty Oregon farmer boarded
the train In Portland Saturday.
Dee. 10, for a week long con
vention of the American Farm
Bureau Federation In Denver.
Colorado. The delegate will rep
resent almoct all of Oregon's 32
cuntle when the entire dele
cation arrive. Twenty Oregon
Ums will be traveling by other
mean but will make an over
all delegation of more than 70
representative at the conven
tion. The grup will Join the Wash
ington delegation and Idaho
farmer for the trip to Denver
and the northwest delegation Is
expected to reach several hun
dred before arriving In Denver.
Oregon's two official voting
delegates to the AFBF confab
are Gerald Deterlng. President,
and Wiley Clowers. Madras, first
vice president. Mr. Ben Robinson.
Union county will serve on the
field crops committee of the
AFBF.
The Oregon delegation will
headquarter at the Oxford Hotel
In Denver.
Harold Beach will represent
Morrow county.
lX AT t
Will tf jn T ' l
W (l you tave thal r
Christmas. A
TURNER, VANMARTER Cr BRYANT
INSURANCE CO.
ikww".'''"'"""
To a worlds grown weary with suf
fering and sacrifice, the dawn of a
Christmas Day should be a symbol
of hope for a Peace Everlasting . . .
for "Good Will to Men."
May the real significance of Christ
mas be in evidence throughout the
M pntire waaiv
"
1-
Jt Iff
-ilk v f.lA
PECK7S GROCERY
W. E. Brown Die
At Rcdlandi, Colit.
William Id
jr. r. n
ritru tndu.try for
.tied raddenly r.wd4y- al hU
homt. TTo Uda it. h
age of b. ,.. i
Mr. Frown . relJer.t of Red
land f -r 41 ,r"
In Sin Bemardm. but hen
ls wa one year old. h! faml.)"
move, to Heppner. Oregon.
m here be attended school.
and hU fither were engge. I In
wheat farming until VM) when
he moved to KeJlmd and en
tered the citru buMneM In
hkh he wa Joined In liter
year by hi aon.
Mr. Brown farmed In the
Blafkhorw area near Heppner
and sine moving U Itedland.
h. had continutl hi Interest In
Morrow county, and wa a Ga-rette-Tlmes
ubsrlb-r.
In addition to !U son. he
leave five sister. Mr. Clara
Donald of San Bernardino. Ml
Mollle Brown. Mi Carolena
Brown. Mr. Minnie Evans and
Mrs. Emma Hab?rman. all of
Itedlands; and two grandchil
dren. Lynn and Dick Brown of
Redland.
BONCERS MOVING
The Pioneer Memorial hospital
board has accepted the resignat
ion of Harry Bongers as hospital
administrator effective Jan. 15.
Bongers will become administra
tor of the 73 bed Pioneer Mem
orial hospital at Prineville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bongers moved
here from The Dalles In June,
1957. He had been assistant man
ager of The Dalles General hos
pital before accepting the posit
ion here.
A
mm