Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, December 15, 1949
Many People Visit
Swanson Home at
lone Sunday P. M.
By MRS. ECHO FALMATEER
aticiHied the
folks and a number of older
unos with his electric train. Mr.
ami Mrs. Swanson wish to thank
the people for making the day a
success and for the beautiful
flowers that were given.
Lloyd Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Faul
Pettyjohn. Mr. and Mrs. CidrUnd
Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Lunilell.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan and
daughters. Mrs. c'leo Drake and
daughter Dolores left the first of
ihe week for Portland where they
will attend the IceCycles.
Mrs. Markham Baker and Miss
ers at the Baker home Saturday
afternoon. They had an exchange
of Christmas gifts.
The Eastern Star Social club
met at the home of Mrs. Walter
torley Wednesday afternoon of
The American Legion auxiliary-
held a meeting Tuesday after
noon, Dec. 6. It was decided to
.hold a Christmas party Dec. 20 Inerid Hermann entertained their
tver u iM,pic aimiura uieiwh a not uck sunDer at fi rt m. 4-H eluh croutv. the "Sinoino
upji iiw.M.itvii.u."ii. icn aoiiars was given lor the
on home east of lone Sunday . yanks and $3.50 to the McCaw
afternoon, from 1 to 5 p. m. The hospital.
new home is one of the finest in The Legion bovs held a meet
Morrow county. The pattern some-1 jng the evening of Dec. 6 and
what resembles a capital I, with made plans for their masquerade
wings on either end and the long ; baU to held Dec. 23. They also last week. An exchange of gifts
living-dining room representing i worked on their office room. I was held, also gifts were sent to
mc connecung oar. j ncre are Dates to remember: Doc. 16 H 'the old folks home at Forest
three bedrooms, living dining j-v of Willows trranirp at tho v,aii I nmr. yv coouj .;.
ed Mrs. Corley with refreshments.
.Several from here attended the
grange conference at Boardman
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Devine of
North Bonneville visited in this
vicinity Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buschke
were Hermiston visitors Sunday.
They stopped awhile at the Clel
Rea home near Stanfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmateer
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Healy
spent Sunday at the John Healy
home on Butter creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Crawford
are living in lone. They will oc
cupy one of the O'Meara apart
ments. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson of
Lexington donated a flame stove
to the Congregational church.
Services at the Cooperative
church Christmas morning will
start at 10 o'clock instead of 11.
The lone high school lstboth
games at Athena Friday night.
Bill Rietmann, Gene Rietmann
and Jim Barnett went to Tollgate
Sunday to ski.
Installation nf nffi.,. L.u
Portland at willows grange hall Tuesday
cvciimg oi last weeK lor officers
from Greenfield grange of Board
man, Lexington, Rhea Creek and
w.iv, Lifh.ir, hr.Ti L"f t ct v.,-...L- . -.
lu...... L.inr,.,,.,, i.., llln ueguiar meting ol Willows
utility room, den, two bathrooms .grange 8 p. m. IS Christmas pro
and one shower on the main floor f ram at Cooperative church, 7:30
and in the basement are the piny j2o Legion - auxiliary meeting,
room, cold storage .extra bedroom pot luck supper at 6 p. m. 21 Am.
and furnace room. There are also eca club at Garv Tullis home. 22
a patio, breezeway, a double ga- Community Christmas tree and
rage and three fireplaces. The pa- program at schoolhouse, 8 p. m.
tio is equipped with an outdoor Rollo Crawford and Bob Riet
brick oven and barbecue spit. mann spent last week in Port-
ine ;swansons are planning an land.
extensive landscape
Assisting the hosts in receiving
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Adon
Hamiett, Mr. and Mrs. "erner
Troedson and Mrs Lee Eeckner.
Mrs. Mary Swanson and Jean
Ann Swanson had charge of the
guest book and Mrs. Charles Carl
son served punch and cookies.
Denney Swanson entertaned the
Flatt's Transfer
and Storage
Heppner Ph. 1 12
The Dalles Phone 2635
114 E. 2nd St.
Insured Carrier
OREGON WASHINGTON
rtTRNTTTJEE MOVING
"We Go Anywhere.Anytime"
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Smith are
on a vacation in California and
Arizona. Donald Jones of Free
water is taking care of the ranch.
Henry Peterson reported two
inches of snow at his ranch Mon
day morning. lone had some snow
but it soon melted.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Forsythe
were Pendleton visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bird and
son of La Meda, Calif, were re
cent visitors at the Walter Cor
ley home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCabe and
daughter Arleta were Portland
visitors last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ely
spent the week-end in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White
and children wrent to
over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamiett en
tertained at a dinner party at
their home Saturday evening.
Guests present were Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.
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Walla Walla, Wash.
their Juvenile grange, Willows
grange and the Pomona grange.
Initiation In the 3rd and 4th de
grees was given to 4 initiates. A
turkey dinner preceded the meet
ing and lunch was served after
wards. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atchinson
and Mrs. Walter Swenson and
children, Robert and Phylis, of
Walla Walla spent the week-end
here. They brought Mrs. Etta
Bristow home. Mrs. Swenson and
Mrs. Bristow are sisters.
Jim Barnett is the new mana
ger of the Chevron Service sta
tion. Mrs. Verner Troedson donated
the book "With a Feather on My
Nose" by Billie Burke, to the lone
library.
The study meeting fo the Topic
club was held at the home of Mrs.
Mary Swanson Friday afternoon.
i;ollcall was answered with Christ.
mas customs. At the business
meeting the annual smorgasbord
was discussed, the date to be de
cided later. The book, "The Birds'
Christmas Carol," by Kate Doug
las Wiggin, was read by Mrs.
Charles O'Connor. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Swanson,
Mrs. O'Connor and Mrs. Milton
Morgan.
Club
News
Morrow County poultrymen can
increase egg production about
one dozen eggs per hen per year
by the rise of supplemental pro
tein feeds. This applies to pullets
in their first year of lay as well
as hens during the second year.
This increased production can be
obtained by feeding wheat pullets
or moist mash the flock will clean
up in 20 or 30 mintues, fed daily
at noon throughout the year as
a supplemental feed. The pellets
or the moist mash can be fed on
top of the mash in the regular
feed troughs. It may be necessary
to provide additional trough space
If mash is being fed as the regu
lar ration the use of pellets as a
supplemental feed requires less
lador and is much easer to handle
than moist mash.
The 1949 annual meeting of the
Oregon Wheat Growers League
is an event of the past. Heppner
did a god job of providing accom
odations and entertaining guests
attending the meeting. It appears
that many of our farmers missed
I out on a good program in not at
tending this meeting, especially
the committee meetings of the
first day, where much educational
discussion was held on all ag
ricultural problems. Of great In
terest to many was the Production
and Transportation committee
discussion of wheat varieties,
smut and weed control. This com
mittee seemed to draw the most
Morrow county people with seven
Helicoptert' amazing ability it working for Pacific Telephone in tome placet todayhelping itop trouble.
How a new sky patrol protects your calls
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attending from this county. The
majority of these were business-!
men. Registered during the con-1
vention were seventy Morrow
county people not all farmers,
which isn't outstanding in thal
we have almost three hundred
wheat farmers. Nevertheless, I
belive that all who attended were
well paid in education for the
time spent,
Something can be done for
shrubs and trees at this time of
year which will be helpful to them
not to overlook avoidance of the
chore in the spring. Dead, diseas
ed or injured Dranches should be
removed. Most vigonous growing
shrubs should have some of the
old branches removed each year
M oruer that new ones have room
to form. Heuges can be cut back
to oetinite size and formand de
sired. Shruus which bloom inthe
early spring and summer have
set their duus, so late pruning
will cause a loss in number of
flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Veelle,
Boardman, are the leaders of a
Dairy club organized there recen.
tly. There are six members in the
ciub with Delores Carlson, Pres.
Larry Thorpe, vice president, and
Gracia Veelle, secretary. Other
members are Viola Worden, Oscar
veelle, Jr. and Maxine Sicard.
The county agent attended an
organization meeting at the Leo I
Potts farm at Boardman on Twe-1
suay Isov. 29, when beef and
wine clubs w ere organized. Lead
er of the beef cluo are Mrs. Leta
Waldron. Officers of the Juicy
Steak Beef club are Jack Mulligan
Pres., Marilyn Barham, Vice Pres.
Kichard Mulligan, Sec. Delores
Carlson, News Reporter and
Marie Potts, Song Leader. Other
members are Michael Stalcup and
Elroy Waldron.
Leader of the Porkey Pig Club, '
the name selected, is Leo Potts.
Officers of this club are Jackie
Mulligan, Pres; Marilny Barham,
Vice Pres. and Gracia Veelle, Sec.
Other members are Oscar Veelle,
Jr., Larry Thorpe, Michael StalcuD
and Kichard Mulligan.
The meeting of the Junior Stock- i
man's 4-H Club was brought to
order by the Pres. Jim Wightman
at the home of Alex Hunt Sunday
Nov. 27, 1949. We received our rec
ord books and to those that were
new to 4-H Club work it was ex
plained how to use them. The,
name Jr. Stockman s was again
chosen for our name. I
Joanne Wilson Reporter I
The South Heppner Livestock!
Club was the name picked for our
club, which met at the home ofj
Jimmy Hayes, December 4. The
meeting was called to order by
the President, Rodger Palmer.
After giving the club pledge each
member told of his project at roll
call.
Neil and Janice Beamer-Beef
breeding and pig projects; Jimmy
Hayes, Fat beef; Joe Privett. Pies;
June Privett, Dairy; and Sally and
Kouger Palmer, Beef breeding. We
discussed kinds of feed for fatten,
ing calves and then adjourned to
see Jimmy s calf which he has
taught to lead very well. Delicious
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Hayes.
Sally Palmer, Reporter.
r
fgj... jrr
Saager's Pharmacy
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ing 'copter. And it's proving t big help in checking
our Long Distance routes ... Air patrols watch for
leaning poles, soil erosion, sealing earth . . . any
thing that might cause future trouble. They do it
hst, too. In one test, a crew recently checked 276
miles of buried able route in nine hours; it would
have taken about six days by land.
3. Keeping ahead of trouble helps keep your serv
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the many new telephones that have been rushed in
o service make it possible for you to call more of
the people you want to call. More an all you. And
your telephone is still a bargain in these days of
higher cosu. After all, t few pennies buy a alL
2. On-the-spot delivery of repairmen and ma
terials is another use of the flexible helicopter. Since
it can literally drop on a blanket, it comes in handy
teaching isolated spots . . . ot when snow ot floods
make roads hard to travel. Helicopter patrol is an
other example of how we keep looking ahead for
the progressive development! that help keep your
service always ready to work fot you.
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