Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 28, 1951 Page 3 KNITTING CLASSES EVERY MONDAY AFTERNOON An experienced knitter will be in the shop at that time, to teach beginners and to help anyone with yarn problems ... Do come in and let us help you . . it will be our pleasure. Heppner Yarn and Flower Shop fes rm Wre S 0e Marsh life? .. . : The Cow That Can't "Run Dry" Sandy Johnson showed mc his Jersey cows last week. It was a warm day and they were al! under the trees near a watering trough. And darned if one cow wasn't pumping water into the trough! It's a fact she'd raise the pu'np handle with her nose, and use her throat to push it down again. "That's Mabel," Sandy explained as she moved away. "Sometimes they drink that trough dry, and the's learned how to fill it acain. But she doesn't know her own strength turns the place into a swamp if we don't watch her." From where I sit, Mabel isn't the only one who sometimes doesn't know .where to stop. For instance, people often carry personal opin ions too far like the person who wants everyone to accept his choice of political parties, or hall players ... or beverages. I prufcr a glass of beer with my meals. I know that a lot of other people prefer milk. But nobody ought to insist on "herding" others around to .his way of thinking. Cop) rlrMt I'JSl United States Brewers Fuuna'atii Charles Doherty Chosen to Head lone Legion Post Charles Doherty was elected commander at an American Le gion meeting June 19. Other of ficers elected were: Vice com mander, Robert Rietmann; adju tant, Donald Peterson; chaplain, Delmer Crawford; sergeant-at-arms, Robert Hoskins; historian, Joel Engelman; executive com mittee, Ted Palmateer, Ernest McCabe, Louis Buschke, and Ro bert DeSpain. Committees were named and plans made for the celebration here the Fourth. The following were installed at an American Legion auxiliary meeting the same evening: Mrs. Robert DeSpain, president; Mrs. Ernest McCabe, first vice presi dent; Mrs. Earl McCabe, second vice president; Mrs. Pete Can non, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Ce cil Thorne, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Walter Corley, chaplain, and Mrs. Echo Palmateer, historian. Mrs. Cecil Thorne, district presi- A. E. Glidewell or A. R. WALLS Public Accountant and Tax Consultant At Hotel Heppner every Thursday Office in Lobby Business & Farm Account ing . . . Income and Payroll Taxes . . . Financial State ments and Auditing. Representing Fritzke Accounting Service 244 Main St. : Phone 6441 Hermiston, Oregon den', was the installing officer and Mrs. Victor Rietmann was the sergeant-at-arms. Each offi cer was presented with a cor sage. Mrs. Gordon White was presented with a past president's pin. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Thorne. Mrs. White and Mrs. DeSpain were elected as delegates and Mrs. Ernest Mc Cabe and Mrs. Victor Rietmann as alternates to the Legion con vention at Seaside in September. The Post presented the public li brary with the book, "The Key to Peace by Manino. Recent guests at the Wm. Berg strom home were her cousins, Mrs. Agda Noren of Lake Ham ilton, Fla. and Miss Gumhild Amudson of Lappland, Sweden Miss Amudson is a nurse in Lap pland. They were accompanied to Seattle, Mt. Ramer and Port Or chard by Mrs. Bergstrom and Er ik Bergstrom. They visited Mrs. Bergstrom's sisiter, Mrs. E. F. Land at Port Orchard. A birthday party was given af ter the Rebekah lodge meeting Thursday evening in honor of the following: Mrs. H. O. Ely, Mrs. Sam Esteb, Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Mrs. Mary Swanson, Mrs. Cleo Drake, Mrs. Adon Hamlett and Mrs. Donald Ball. Hostesses were Mrs. E. R. Lundell, Mrs. Etta Bristow, Mrs. Wallace Matthews, Mrs. Clell Rea, Mrs. Ed Buschke and Mrs. Berl Akers. Ice cream and cake were served from a ta ble decorated with flowers and flags. Mrs. Webster Hamlett of Sun nyvale, Calif., is visiting at the home of her son, Adon Hamlett. Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith of Uma tilla visited at the Gordon White home last- week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grassi of Walla Walla spent Sunday at the nome oi tier sister.Mrs . Cecil Thorne at Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon While and daughter Lona and Mr. and Mrs. T. N. White spent a few days last week at Long Beach Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Penoyar spent tne weekend in Pendleton IONE OREGON INVITES YOU FOR ONE BIG DAY GRAND PARADE AT 10 A. M. (Prizes for Best Floats) ATHLETIC PROGRAM ON TURF FIELD (Immediately following parade) Races for Adults : : Races for High School Age Races for the Kiddies FUN FOR EVERYBODY Baseball and Softball Games Heppner and lone Teams Competing PICNIC DINNER ON TURF FIELD - 12 Noon FIREWORKS DISPLAY AT 10:00 P. M. . Open Air Dancing on lone Tennis Court to Rod Esselstyn's Music CELEBRATE AT IONE! and Walla Walla. The Penoyars left Monday for their home in 'lieainc. Mich. Mrs. Mary Burk of Portland is visiting at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Henry Clark. David Raskin of Minnesota has been elected as music teacher in the schools. Robert Drake of Fort Lewis spent the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Hams and children spent Sunday at Pasco. Their daughter Susan has recovered from a severe attack of the measles. Mrs. Harry Yarnell visited at the home of her son Clifford in Vancouver last week. Alton Yar nell attended the wedding of a fraternity roommate in Seattle last week. Volunteers identified aircraft in front of the school building all day Saturday and reported, the planes that they saw to the tele phone operators in Portland. Charles Aldrich of the U. S. army is stationed in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker re ported that their son, Ronald, is on his way home from the 4-H national encampment in Wash ington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmateer and children spent Sunday at the nome ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Heaiy, on Butter creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Fahey Jr, ana twin sons, Timothy and Rich ard of Oakland left lor their home Monday after visiting his sister, Airs. JJeioert Emert. Her father. John Fahey Sr. is remaining for a longer visit. Mrs. Ada Emert and daughter Allretla of Tennessee are visiting at tne jviary tmert home, he was a former teacher here. Mrs. Ralph (Ted) Matthews of Roseburg was a recent visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary hmert. Mrs. Etta Bristow and grand daughter, Magaret Bristow, left bunuay lor Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swenson came for them. Mr. and Mrs. Johan Troedson attended the golden wedding of ivir. ana Airs, jack Hynd in Pen dleton Sunday. Mrs. Verner Troedson is inPort land. M. E. Cotter is a natient in Thp Dalies hospital. Mrs. Cotter is staying with him. Dates to remember: Julv 1. 4-H club picnic at 4-H camp in moun- idins with cnurcn services at 11 a. m. bv Rev. A. Shirlev. Valhv Lutheran church picnic at Wight mans in the mountains. July 4, celebration at lone. July 10, uar den club tour with potiuck din ner in city park. July 11, Maran atha club at home of Mrs. Echo Palmateer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hcimbig ner of Odessa, Wash, are guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heimbigner. Mrs. Juanita Rietmann and Miss Julia Rietmann left last week for a tour of the Willamette vaiiey. Mrs. Ann Sberrv and Mrs. rpnn Aucman and daughters of Asotin. Wash, were visitors here last week. Mrs. Sperry is with her other daughter, Mrs. Eldon Pad berg of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seehafer and family, Mrs. Margaret Davidson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corley and daughter spent the week-end at Lehman Springs. L. L. Howton was a Portland visitor last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Aasen and family of Mayville, N. D. are guests at the Merle Baker home. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Keller and family of Beaver Dam. Wis were visitors here last week. He is a relative of the Rietmanns. There will be no services at the Cooperative church Sunday as services will be held at the 4-H camp in the mountains. Sun- aay school will be as usual. o Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Parke drove to Hood River Saturday, taking Mr. Parker's niece, Mrs. Mildred Career, with thorn to visit thp vawter Parker family a few days. Mr. and Mrs. HarnM Rpnknt and Sharon started on a vacation trip bunctay. They had no special destination e.xceot the coast. where they hope to have a good icsc as wen as some recreation. Mrs. Margaret Phelps spent the week-end in Heppner as the guest of her former neighbor, Mrs. Mabel Burkenbine. Mrs. Phelps has a position at the Ma sonic home in Zenith, Wash. Mrs. Burkenbine took her to Pendleton Monday on her way to North Da kota to visit her daughter for two weeks before returning to her work at Zenith. Mrs. Letha Archer and Mrs. Merle Kirk returned Sunday from a week's vacation. Going from here to Winlock, Wash., the la dies visited Mrs. Archer's daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Leach, formerly of Lexing ton. All spent a couple of days at Copalis on the coast digging clams, Mrs. Archer becoming quite proficient in the art. Re turning to Portland they were guests of Mrs. Archer's son and wife, Mr.a nd Mrs. Austin Smith. There they wore joined by Mrs. Donald Robinson and all spent an enjoyable time at the Arabian horse show at the Pacific Inter national Livestock Exposition na. TO BE IN PENDLETON Charles M. Cox, contact repre sentative from the Veterans Ad ministration office in Baker will be in Pendleton Friday, June 29, contact veterans and their de pendents. He will be at the Ore gon State Employment Service of. fice in the morning and at Eas tern Oregon State hospital dur ing the afternoon. TO CLEAN HALL Members of Rhea Creek grange will gather at the hall Friday cuttrmuon uune zy; to give it a I CiPaninrr E ' NOTICE To our friends and customers: S & H green stamps will be gi ven on accounts only when paid IN FULL within the month following purchase. Gilliam & Bisbee. v ' Weed control just before harvest or after harvest is no longer a problem with ESTERON 44 AND 2-4 DOW WEED KILLER If late germinating weeds are going to interfere with harvest they can be con trolled. After harvest go after thistle, morning glory and other perennials with Dow weed killers. SEE YOUR LOCAL DOW DEALER FOR DEPENDABLE AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY SIATTM SAN FRANCISCO 101 ANOtUJ SEWING MACHINES New and Used Accessories, Tension Adjustments, Clean ing and Repair on AllMakes See HELEN E. RICH for free demonstrations on new machines, each Wednesday at Gilliam & Bisbee I'VE INSURED MY GROWING GRAIN. HAVE YOU? We can arrange proper and complete protec tion on your growing grain . . don't delay . . . act now! See Us For Dependable Insurance Protection C.A. RUGGLES P. O. Box 611 : Phone 723 Heppner, Oregon with You can't get sustained milk production . . . nor top profits . . . from your cows unless they're in top condition. To safeguard their condition, they need the full nutrient balance that Larro Dairy Feed provides. It builds strength and vitality ... it helps cows develop husky calves and produce their full inherited capacity of profit milk. Thousands of actual Herd " Check Profit Records prove that Larro, fed the Larro Way, pays a handsome profit over feed cost. Let us show you how to get these extra dollars from your cows. Morrow County Grain Growers, Inc. 1- r-- H'ilion. eppner Lexington lone