companied him. Weight 6 lbs and 6 ozs and 5 lbs.
Wallace Gaarsland of the U. S. and 12 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Max
Navy spent the weekend with his I;.,skin of St p., Minn., and
mother. Mrs Ida Coleman H, Machacek of
was accompanied by two oilier '
seaman. Their ship was docked Glenville, Minn., are the grand
at San Francisco. parents and Mrs. Emma Ma-
Twins Born chacek of Austin, Minn., is the
Mr. and Mrs. David Raskin arc greatgrandmother. Mr. Raskin is
the parents of twin sons, Jon and the music instructor in the lone
Jay born Feb. 9 at the Pioneer! schools. Mrs. Raskins returned
Memorial hospital in Heppner.1 home Sunday with the twins.
Martin Bauemfeind is the present
manager. Mr. Smith plans to do
some repair work on the ware
house. John Doherty is home from the
hospital in Heppner. He makes
riis home wi'.h his sister. Mrs.
Rose Doherty.
C'pl. Billy Joe Rietmann of Fort
Lewis spent the weekend with
fconer (ktfte turns
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, February 18, 1954
and Mrs. Lester Goodrich and son
his Barents, Mr. and Mrs. victor
lone Garden Club Makes Plans For Summer Projects
Rietmann. Cpl. Ken Vokey ac
of Husum, Wash. Miss Brashers
remained for a longer visit. Mr
Ray has been ill but is now im-j
By Echo Palmateer land daughter, Katrina, spent
ti,o r.ar,ii,n n,,u n .uJSundav with her parents, Mr. and
home of Mrs. Ernest Heliker on
Tuesday of last week with Mrs.
Lana Padberg and Mrs. Carl
Bergstrom as co-hostesses. Slides
were shown by Mrs. Leonard
Carlson, Mrs. Wm. Bergstrom and
Mrs. Heliker on garden projects
and other things of interest in
the community. The club plans
to plant a shrub on Arbor day. A
donation will be sent to the Na
tional Council Permanent home
fund. The erection of a new
fence around the city park was
discussed. Refreshments were
served from a table decorated in
the Valentine motif with Mrs.
Padberg and Mrs. Carlson pour
ing. Mrs. Chester L. Ward and Mrs.
Lindstrom received the door
prizes.
The Maranatha club met at the
home of Mrs. Gary Tullis Wed
nesday Feb. 10. The club re
ceived a very interesting letter
from John Runyan of the MeKin
ney Indian Mission at Toppenish,
Wash., thanking the club for the
$5 sent at Christmas time. Cloth
ing win be gathered soon for a
charitable institution. Anyon
having used clothing may leave
it at the Noel Dobyns home on
Main street. The clothing should
be clean and mended. The club
has a large supply of apron ma
lenal and fancy work that thev
hope the members will work. Re
freshmenls were served after the
meeting by Mrs. Tullis and Mrs,
Clcll Rea. Mrs. Wate Crawford
received the door prize,
The Beta Omega sorority chap
ter met at the home of-'Mrs. Ro
bert Rietmann Thursday evening
of last week and made plans for
a style show to be put on just
before Easter. Their filled hope
chest will be sold at that time.
The sponsoring of a Girl's Scout
group was discussed.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bristow
Long Distance Nation-Wide
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
Penland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338
Mrs. Paul Ilisler. near Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers have
completed remodeling their
home south of lone.
Charles Carlson made a busi
ness trip to Portland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stefani spent
the weekend with relatives in
Canby.
The National Assemblies ot
Los Angeles presented the De
Vries trio at the school Monday
afternoon. They came from Hol
land and were leading enter
tainers in Europe before coming
to the United States in the sum
mer of 1953. Carel DeVries,
Hollands foremost accordionist,
played his new hand made ac
cordion and presented a novelty
number on the Argentine instru
ment the Bandonion. Simon De
Vries showed his skill at "
piano. The two boys and the gir
Rie, gave several folk dances.
They were togged in their native
costumes and have retained
much of their dialect.
Work will start Wednesday of
this week on the new oak floor
in the Community church. Meals
will be served at noon at the
church for the workmen.
New books received by the lone
Public library this week are: The
Lady from Arlington, Kane;
Blind Journey, Lancaster; The
Glorification of Al Toolum, Aut
hur; Blue Bucket Nuggets, De
Moss; Alaska Silver, McKeown;
Snips and Snails, Baker; My
Heart Lies South, de Trevino;
Room for One More, Rose; The
Lewis and Clark Expedition, Neu
berger; and Thomas Jefferson,
Father of Democracy, Sheean.
A pink and blue shower was
given in honor of Mrs. Herbert
Ekstrom Jr. of The Dalles Satur
day afternoon at the Legion hall.
She received many lovely gif's.
The hostesses were Mrs. Berl
Akers, Mrs. Lewis Ball, Mrs. John
Eubanks, Mrs. C. E. Brenner, Mrs.
Delbert Emert, Mrs. Phil Emert,
Mrs. Garland Swanson, Mrs. Don-
and Ball, Mrs. Wilbur Akers and
Mrs. James Lindsay. The tables
were decorated in the Valentine
motif. Mrs. Gene Hall and Miss
Barbara Proek both assisted with
the gifts. Others from out of
town present were Mrs. V. R. Run
nion, Mrs. P. W. Mahoney, Mrs.
La Verne Van Marter and son,
Mrs. Claude Graham, Patsy
Wright and Peggy Wightman of
Heppner and Mrs. Helen Stevens
of Hardman.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom
Jr. of The Dalles spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoover
and children, David, Linda and
Jan of Pendleton spent the week
end with her sister and family.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker.
Mrs. John Jackson and Mrs.
Robert Demmon are patients in
the Pioneer Memorial hospital in
Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Crawford
entertained at a pinochle party at
their home Sunday evening.
Those present were. Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Pettyjohn, Mr. and Mrs.
Tad Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carl
son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corley,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hall, Mr. and
Mrs. David McLeod, Mr. and Mrs.
Corliss McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Palmateer. and Mrs. Pete Can
non.
Guests at the Dale Ray home
the past week were Miss Gladys
Brashers of Los Angeles, Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Brashers and Claude
Brashers" of Lyle, Wash., and M
proving in heaitn.
Dates to remember:
Feb. 19 H. E. C. of Willows
grange at the home of Mrs. Mabel j
Cotter in the afternoon.
Feb. 19 Friday Grange meet
ing with pot luck supper at t
p. m. followed by program and
presenting 25 year pins. This is
for the public.
Feb. 21 Songfest at the Com
munity church at 8 p. m. followed
by a coffee hour. Everyone wel
come. Feb. 24 P-TA meeting at 8 p.
m. Dr. Bennett of E. 0. C. E. will
be the speaker and a nominating
committee will be named.
Feb. 24 Three Links club ai
the home of Mrs. David Rietmann
in the afternoon.
Helmuth Hermann, sun of Mr.
and Mrs. G. Hermann, was pled
ged to the Phi Omega, a dental
fraternity. Helmuth is a student
at the University of Oregon Den
tal school in Portland.
Orville Smith of Heppner has
purchased the Griffith Ware
house at Morgan and will take
possession the first of March.
for the farms of the
expanding -Ndfih
THESE ARE
Larry
"So You Think
All Religious
Services Are
Stuffy !"
DIFFERENT!
Ba ird
BRINGS SPECIAL
Evangelistic Services
AT THE
LEXINGTON CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Feb. 21 Thru March 5
7:30 EACH NIGHT
ALSO
Sing With Brance Edwards Nationally Known Gospel Tenor
"May. We Meet You There"
Good news for local growers
More and more growers
in this area are finding
that Shell Nil 3 Service
(nitrogen fertilizer serv
ice) helps them increase
yields, cut farm operating
costs and thereby net
higher farm profits. These
new Shell Chemical stor
age and supply facilities
mean we will be able to
assure you of an adequate
year-round supply ot nitrogen-rich
Shell Nil 3.
To meet the Northwest's growing need for vital
ammonia, Shell Chemical plans a multi-million
dollar expansion of its supply and storage facilities.
New ammonia storage spheres will be built both at
Willbridge and at Pasco, Washington. When com
pleted, Shell Chemical's ammonia storage facilities in
the Northwest will hold over 300 tank cars the
largest field storage in the entire West.
To insure a steady supply of ammonia at both stor
age terminals, Shell Chemical's engineers have devised
a unique supply system. Ocean barges of 1700-ton
capacity will bring ammonia from Shell Chemical's
Pittsburg, California, plant to Willbridge. River
barges will carry ammonia up the Columbia River to
Pasco. '!( augment the new water transportation sys
tem, Shell Chemical will continue bringing ammonia
to the Pacific Northwest by rail. We congratulate
Shell Chemical on this multi-million dollar North
west ixpansion program.
INLAND CHEMICAL SERVICE
Phone 6-9765 Heppner
422 Condon
Friday & Saturday, Feb. 26 627
FOR CITY - WIDE
u u
HUNDREDS OF SPECIAL VALUES WILL BE OFFERED TO WISE SHOPPERS
Watch for the Announcement in next Week's GAZETTE TIMES