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Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 26, 1952
Lumber -Donated
For New Church
At Monument
By Millie Wilson
A committee from the Presby
terian Church Board called on
Orvilie Smith in Heppner last
week to ask prices of lumber to
build an addition to our tiny
church in Monument. They were
Krcal ly surprised and Oh, so
thankful when Mr. Smith toW
I hem not to bother with an ad
dition but that he would give
them lumber for a new church,
Now is the time for the people of
Monument to donate their time
and money to errect this new
church. We, in Monument have
been terribly handicapped be
cause of the limited space in our
liny church. It has been neces
sary to hold all weddings and
funerals in the gymnasium. Even
though Mr. Smith has been so
kind and generous it will' still
take both money and work to
complete the project. Here's hop-
for all
occasions
MARY VAN'S FLOWER SHOP
Long Distance Nation-Wide
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
Penland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338
ing every man, woman and child
in the community, will get be
hind this undertaking.
Mr. Charles DerenfieJd left
Monday to attend Presbyterian
Synod in Portland. While there
he plans to do some shopping for
bathroom fixtures for the Manse.
Mrs. Raymond Hooker and
daughters took him as far as Pen
dleton where he took the train
for Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindell broadfoot
and Dane Broadfoot of Grants
Pass came to Monument last
Sunday to move the remainder of
their household furnishings to
Grants Pass. Mr. A. W. Guddat
moved into the Broadfoot house
as soon as they moved out.
The ladies of the II. E. C. spon
sored a bridal shower at the
Grange hall last Sunday afer
noon, honoring Miss Yvonne
Stoneman whose wedding will be
June 29. Miss Stoneman received
many beautiful gifts from her
many relatives and friends.
There were 38 present. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served.
Mrs. John Randell of Loncrock
will visit her mother until after
the marriage of her daughter,
Yvonne Stoneman to Morris Stub
blefield on June 29.
Nick Durst and wife and their
son, Sam and wife of Morth Da
kota arrived at Hamilton to visit
his brother, John Durst and other
relatives. He will also visit an
other brother and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Durst of Monu
ment. On Sunday Mrs. Katie
Hinton and daughter Ailene of
Hamilton were hostesses at din
ner honoring the three brothers
and their families.
Mrs. Robert Croft was taken ill
last Saturday. Mr. Croft took her
to consult a doctor at John Day.
Mrs. Raymond Hooker is caring
for the Croft's two small sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mellor drove
to Prairie City last Saturday to
get Mrs. Melior's sister Mrs. Boo
Kimberlinc and children. Mrs.
Kimberling will visit her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fleming
and other relatives. Mrs. Mellor s
Just In
MANY
NEW
PATTERNS
TOW J
leiiita
IN BOTH
PRINT b INLAID
12 FOOT WIDTHS
Case Furniture Co.
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A dish of your own home-made
strawberry preserves is the surest
way in the world to bring a gleam
into the eyes of the lucky people
who lit down to your table. The
story is wonderful from beginning
to end the making of the pre
serves with the aroma of the bub
bling sirup filling the kitchen; the
eight of the rich red fruit and
sirup in Call Jars on your shelves;
and, finally, the serving of the
preserves, perhaps with hot, flaky
biscuits.
The strawberry season will be
upon you before you know it, so
have your Ball Mason Jars and
Ball Dome Caps ready to use the
first day you see strawberries suit
able for preserves in your garden
' . Photo courtesy Ball Bros. Co.
or on the market. The season is
ail too short and you might wake
up to find you've waited until too
late.
For preserving, strawberries
should be of medium size and
firm-ripe. Preserves should be
cooked in small batches, not more
than two or three quarts at a
time. A recipe for Old Fashioned
Strawberry Preserves from the
Ball Blue Book calls for 2 quarts
of hulled berries and 7 cups of
sugar. Mix berries and sugar and
let stand overnight in a cool place.
Bring slowly to boiling, then boil
inii(lly until berries are clear
ami saup thick. Skim and pour
inio hot Bull Jars. Seal while
tui.liiiu hot with Ball Dome Caps.
to make earlier seedings using
lower rates.
Nursery and varietal field plots
of winter wheat, winter barley
and spring wheat, barley, and
oats will be visited. From these
trials in the past have come many
new varieties whicli are still
grown. They include Rio, Rex,
and Golden winter wheats, Feder
ation and Hard Federation spring
wheat, Carleton and Markton
oats and Flynn 37 and Meloy bar
ley. The station also has a plant
ing of creeping alfalfa taken
from the original Klamath county
field where the variety, Nomad,
was developed.
Discussions will include yields
of winter and spring wheat fol
lowing grass, alfalfa, and alfalfa
and grass. Tillage plots with
trashy fallow and fertilizers win
also be observed.
o
CHURCHES
ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL
CHURCH (Episcopal)
Holy Communion 8:00 a. m.
Church School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at
11:00 a. m.
Holy Communion on Wednes
day mornings at 10:00 a. m.
Degree of Honor
Picnic Well Attended
Between thirty-five and forty
were present at the Degree of
Honor picnic Sunday afternoon
at the country home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Bergstrom in the Eight
mile section. Both luncheon and
dinner were provided potluck
with the lodge furnishing ice
cream, soft drinks and coffee.
During the afternoon horseshoes
and other games were arranged
for the men and youngsters while
the ladies enjoyed cards or just
chatted among themselves. Mrs.
Clara B. Gertson and Mrs. John
W. Farra were in charge of ar
rangements for the picnic.
Grandmother, Mrs. Fay Gay ac
companied the Mellors to John
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wedgeworth
ivere attending to matters of
business in John Day last. Satur
day. Mrs. Mary DUBosch, Mrs. Lin
nie Oilman, Mrs. Helen Brown,
Mrs. Theo Owlngs were hostesses
to a pink and blue shower last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
hinnie Oilman, honoring Mrs.
Kay Davis. Guests from a dist
ance wore Mrs .Davis's mother,
Mrs. S. E. Lewis of Cottonwood,
Mrs. Iva Font and Mrs. Jiles
Lewis, both sisters-in law of Mrs.
Davis from California. Also Mrs.
Dean Fnright and Mrs. Richard
Cox of Cottonwood. All together
there were twenty present. Mrs.
Davis received many beautiful
presents. The hostesses served
refreshments of cake and ice
cream.
('hot Brown was attending to
matters of business in Three Sis
ters last Thursday.
Moro Field Day
July 2 to Show
Trial Plantings
Fertilizer trials, annual crop
ping plots with and whhout fer
tilizer and rate of seeding ex
periments will be featured at the
Moro branch experiment station
field day Wednesday afternoon,
July 2, announces George Mit
chell, station superintendent.
Starting at 1:30 p. m. the field
day program will last about two
hours.
Mitchell reports that fertilizer
has been applied on Elmar wheat
at the following rates of actual
nitrogen: 20, 40 and CO pounds
per acre. Nitrogen applied in the
fall was anhydrous ammonia and
ammonia nitrate. Spring appli
cations are ammonia nitrate.
The annual cropping plots were
started this year at the request
of the Oregon Wheat Growers lea
gue. Nitrogen was applied this
spring at 30, 45, GO, and 75 pounds
VALBY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Services will be held at the
Valby Lutheran church Sunday,
June 29 at 11 a. m. There will also
be a picture shown at 8 o'clock
Sunday evening. The service will
be conducted by Dr. Henry J.
Hokenson, regional director for
the Columbia district. The pub
lic is invited.
ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Sunday Masses
lone, 8 a. m.; Heppner 9:30 a. m
First Friday on the month,
mass at 7:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vawtcr and nf ..,,.,,1 material ner acre on fall
son Dick of Boise were weekend tlis.C(, vvinter whoat stubble. It
guests of Mrs. Vawter's parents,: was ,hon ro.Keoded during late
March to Federation wheat.
Visitors will also have oppor-
Mr .and Mrs. Chet Brown.
Andv Vandetta took suddenly
. 'M , y x i m. "nw tunity to compare Elmar seedings
in less than an l ou Mrs. F ma(Uf last October 17 using 38, 44,
ers was called hut .1 was to late. pounds of seed per
Driseoll s ambulance took the re- '
mains to John Day.
The Orange members held their.
social night at the home of Mr.;
and Mrs. Ous Strecker last Fri-j
day. The Streckers were present-!
ed a wool blanket as a gift for
their new home and as an an-j
niversary gift. The 20th being!
their anniversary. I
Bill Settle drove to John Day
last Saturday and traded his
pickup for a new Plymouth. Mrs.
Settle broke the new car in when
she drove it to Heppner to bring
the new grandson, Charles Will
iam Settle, home from the hos
pital. She was accompanied by
the father Delmar Settle. Mrs.
Settle and baby stood the trip
home in good shape.
Mrs. Chance Wilson was both
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Nels Fast, Pastor.
9:45 Sunday School with class
es for all ages.
11.00 Morning Worship.
7:45 p. m. Evening Evangelis
tic Service. There will be special
singing and music by our 10 piece
orchestra.
7:45 p. m. Thurs. prayer meet
ing. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
R. Knauft, Tastor
Sabbath services:
Sabbath School 9:30 a. m.
Sermon 11:00 a. m.
All Welcome.
o
RHEA CREEK H. E. C.
Mrs. Ben Anderson and Mrs.
Evelyn Farrens were co-hostess
to the Rhea Creek II. E. C. with a
chicken dinner Thursday June 19.
It was the birthday of both
hostesses and they were honored
with a birthday cake baked by
Mrs. Farren's daughter, Mrs.
Walter Wright.
Present were 17 members and
three guests, Mrs. Evin Rill, Mrs.
Wright of California and Mrs.
Mitchell observes, is for farmers Wilson of Hardman.
From
The
County Agent's Office
By N. C. Anderson
Morrow County farmers will be
be interested in the announce
ment of the Sherman Branch Ex
periment Station Field Day,
which will be held at the Sta
tion at Moro on July 2. The pro
gram for the clay will be found
I in this paper this week. It will
! begin at 1:30 p. m. and last about
surprised and pleased when a big
six foot young man called at her
home last Wednesday and he
slated that he was Delmar Ilin-
two hours.
STAR THEATER, Heppner
During July the Sunday shows will be continuous starting at 4 o'clock. AU shows
except Sunday start at 7:30 p. m. Ticket office open every evening until 9 o'clock.
Phone 1472.
Thursday-Friday-Satutday, June 26-27-28
CAVE OF THE OUTLAWS
Macdonald Carey, Alexis Smith, Edgar Buchanan. Victor Jorv. Seven men hunted
the golden secret of the cave but only one lived to find ii! Filmed in New Mexico's
spectacular Carlsbad Caverns.
Plus
YOU NEVER CAN TELL
Dick Powell, Peggy Dow. A joyous excursion into the realm of the unreal, loaded
with chuckles and outright laughter.
Sunday, Monday, June 29-30
SKIRTS AHOY
(In Technicolor)
Esther Williams. Joan Evans, Vivian Blaine, Harry Sullivan, Keefe Brassolle. Great
Lakes Naval Training Station furnishes the background for tills bright musical
treat about the gals .... and the boys they leave at home.
Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday. July 1-2-3
STARLIFT
Doris Day, Gordon MacRae. Virginia Mayo, Gone Nelson and Ruth Roman with
guest appearances by James Cagney, Virginia Gibson, Frank Lovojoy, Louella Par
sons, Jane Wyman, Gary Cooper. Phil Harris, Lucille Norman, Randolph Scott and
Patricia Wymore. The musical with a lift! Top-ranking smghits and celebrities
provide entertainment for the boys who fly the Stars and Stripes.
7ULY FOURTH AT I0NE
BASEBALL at 2:30 p. m.
Applications for field certifi
cation of grains are coming in
every day now. To date, we have
received them from Denward Ber-
sh.ivv of Portland. Way back in
the years gone by, Delmar was a
lad scarcely six years old and
Mrs. Wilson was a young teacher
of twenty-six, teaching her first
year as primary teacher at Mt.
Vernon. Needless to say they
spent a very pleasant hour remi-'
niscing of school day gone by.
TtcorilitontoU,
, ...and you'll know you
. have the protection that .
' you need!
C. A. RUGGLES
Phone 723 Box 611
Heppner, Oregon
gevin, lone, for 13S acres of Elmar
wheat; McDole Brothers, Ord
nance, 40 acres Orcstan alfalfa;
Ralph Taylor, Cecil, 16 acres In
termediate wheatgrass, 6 acres
Pubescent wheatgrass, and 6
acres Whitmar Beardless wheat
grass. Certification specialists from
Oregon State College will be in
the county on July 1 to make field
inspections. All applications must
be received by that date.
Triple Links Club
Holds Election
Mrs. Jeanne Dobbs was elected
president of the Triple Link Club
Friday evening following the re
gular meeting of Sans Souci Re
bekah Lodge. This was to fill the
vacancy created by the resigna
tion of Mrs. Virginia Groshens.
Other officers of the club include
Mrs. Pearl Devine, vice-president;
and Mrs. Mary McMurtry, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs Dobbs n
nounced that the next meeting
of the Triple Link would be held
at her home on July 21 at which
time plans for a money making
project would be made.
o
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