f
Hcppncr Gozette Timesjhursdoy, July 1, 1954
Page 3
j Janice Smouse
khard Baker
id in Portland
Janice Smouse, daugh
I Henry Vincent Smouse
,er, was united in mar
Jichard Kiger Baker, son
fartha Baker and James
th of Eugene Sunday
it the Augustana Luth
rch in Portland,
ijv.-'- Ralph Lindquist per
e service before a back
3f pastel summer flow-
i
htle was given in mar-
her brother, Kennetli
of lone. She wore a
tiding gown of tulle with
8d underskirt. Medalions
illy lace trimmed the
land overskirt. A pearl
! tiara held in place the
Ik illusion veil. The bri
quet was of stephanotis
s of the valley.
Lou Russell was honor
it, gowned in blue lace
I with matching hat. She
k pink and blue nosegay,
aids were Mrs. Robert
Mrs. Laurence Brown and
enn Gillespie, who wore
a gowns of blue lace and
I matching hats and car
k nosegays.
( Cockburn was best man
fliard Kock, Richard By
d Donald Boots were ush-
I
option followed at the
1 Women's club. Pouring
trs. Orlo L. Martin, Mrs.
Elgin, Miss Nell Carlson,
E. Moxley and Miss Joan
The cake was served by
llian Wilkinson and Mrs.
tews. Assisting were Mes-
i Harold Snider, Robert
Dale Hoskins and Keith
n.
he wedding trip the bride
a charcoal silk shantung
red hat, black shoes and
d white cloves.
will be at home in San
3co, after July 1.
ge Luncheon Held
day Afternoon
Piano Recital Given
At J.O.Turner Home
ir t n Turner presented her
pupils in a piano recital last Sun
day afternoon at her home on
Church street. The program
also included several special vo
cal and organ selections.
l at the oiano were
Jean Stockard, Shannon Ma
honey, Karen Lundell, Linda
Heimbigner, Marilyn wunK"
oh ivnrfa Rnrman. More than
50 persons were present for the
recital.
cionini numbers were present
ed" by Laurel Beach of Portland
who sang a group of tenor selec
n,.nc. cshprvl. eranddaughter of
Mrs. Algott Lundell who assisted
with a vocal solo and Marilyn
Mnnkers who played an organ
Following the recital Mrs. R. B.
twiKiim and Mrs. P. W. Ma-
honey assisted with the serving
of refreshments.
MiltarHomtf ATte
Scene of Patio Dinner
Mr .and Mrs. Karl Miller of
! Lexington entertained Thursday
evening with a dinner in nunur
of his sisters, Miss Clara Miller of
Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Ira F.
Richardson of Inglewood, California.
The dinner was served on the
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Wagonblast and sons Johnnie
and Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. wu
Evans: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mun
kers, the guests of honor and the
host and hostess.
After dinner games and singing
were enjoyed in the living room
f thn Millpr home.
Mr. Miller's sisters have been
visiting here for a week, and on
Wednesday they all drove ro wai
la Walla to see some of the sur
rounding countryside.
Frank Turner and Mrs.
I Thompson entertained
, luncheon and afternoon of
on Monday June 28.
sts were Mrs. Walter Moore,
:al Sweek and Mrs. Lester
of Pendleton; Mrs. Phil
of Portland; Mrs. E. H. Pix
if Pittsburg, Penn.; Mrs.
ice Rosewall, Mrs. Richard
and the hostesses.
Manv From Here Go
To Grand Assembly
Rainbow For Girls
and five board
mnmhort nf Ruth Assembly Rain
i trs r-.irie were in Baker from
IIUW H'l -
Thursday to Sunday attending
the Grand Assembly oi uregon.
Those going from here were
Ida Lee Chapel, Carolyn Calvin,
thx, wiphtman. Joan Wright,
Jo Ann Keithly, Sharon Bryant,
Kay Keithly, Judy Thompson, Ida
Sue Stratton, Mary kuui w,,
nTnroHith Thomson. Brenda Bengt-
son, Phyllis Quackenbush, Judy
Collins. Marilyn MunKers. m
j info,.,, van Stevens. James
Thomson, C. C. Carmichael, Roy
Quackenbush and Harold Becei
u Dnniot io the rrand deputy
mis. ici.ji.v o-
Peggy Wightman was honored
as worthy advisor of Ruth As
o0mhi Marv Ruth Green acted
as one 'of five grand pages and
appointments were made to jviaiy
a i.hcnn as arand reoresenta-
I tiv from the state of Rhode Is
land and to Jean Marie Graham
as grand representative from the
state of Georgia.
u,nt mn rirls from all, over
nuuui r-
the state attended the sessions.
Jerry Hudson Has
Eighth Birthday
Jnrrv Hudson celebrated his
eighth birthday with a party at
the home of his granapaiems.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hudson on Fri
day evening June 25.
Games were played ami aner
the opening of the gifts dessert
was served to Robbie Shaw, Don
ald Creswick, Billie Weatnertora,
Jerry Terrel, Darrel Dick, David
stenhen Trukositz, Den
nis Warren, Mike Williams and
the guest of honor.
Later the group attended the
movies at the Star Theater.
o
zz
- - . .. i r 'i
! t '-!t u ;v - ' . ' V ' I
i ' :!: ': ' KJ
. - f - V : JL ........ r
discussion of the meadow im
provement program including use
of nitrogen fertilizer that has
stopped up the hay yields as high
an estimated four tons per
acre. Rate anu time oi apiiiv
tion and the form of nitrogen
used will be discussed. Bill South-
worth, Seneca rancher, will re
view the meadow improvement
program as seen from the oper
ator's standpoint.
Sagebrush-range improvement
will be featured the second day
with a tour of the Squaw Butte
station 42 miles West of Burns on
Highway 20 starting at 8 a. m.
Points of interest include chemi
cal spraying to control big sage
brush, trial methods for range re
seeding, and use of nitrogen fer
tilizer that has nearly doubled
crested wheatgrass yields.
Increased herbage production
from about two tons to over six
tons on 40 acres of range In one
year after sagebrush spraying is
reported by Donald Hyder, station
range conservationist. He will
conduct a question and answer
session. Roy Forman, Antelope
rancher, will also discuss the
range improvement program.
. . en., o.-fimpr and lanice Martin were elected
4-H OFFICERS These three Heppner gins. - 4. ,mmer school at Oregon
srfr? I ,hThe zz -r as heads
oTthe aIS'pS Delta Delta Delta! and Phi Corj.Je
4-H Club News
ATTEND CONVENTION
Miss Leta Humphreys, Mrs
Clara B. Gertson and Miss Pearl
Devine left Thursday for Banff,
Alberta where they will attend
the biennial convention of the
American Federation of Soropti
mists clubs.
Party At Park Honors
Out of Town Guests
Mr and Mrs. Douglas Ogletree
onH Mrs Flovd Adams were host
and hostesses at a southern hush
nimnips and fish frv Wednesday
- - - .
June 23 at the city parK, noimi
ing Mrs. E. H. Pixley and daugh
ter Lynn of Pittsnurg, rennsyi
vanit, and Edgar Wallace Mallon
U. S. Navy, of Pensecola, Flor
Ida.
Other guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Reed and son
David, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. lurner
Mr and Mrs. Dewey Britt, Mrs
Richard Wells, Peggy Wigntman
Nancy Adams and Verne Ben.
o
Dinner Party Honors
Out of Town Guests
Monday evening June 21, Mr
and Mrs. Ralph Thompson enter
tained with a dinner in honor
of Mrs. E. H. Pixley and daugnter
Lynn of Pittsburg, Penn., and Jo
of Portland
Other guests were Mrs. Kicnara
Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tur
ner and the host and hostess.
Leaume. Grass Test
Findings Outlined
By OSC Agronomist
Tiirrh viziers among 42 grasses
under experiment
last year in an irrigated pasture
project at Oregon staie ..urn
F'"J1. -- - , ; ,w ..c(,o fnr yourself." stage.
trrassps and alfalfa, Several Sl't- uie annual J
grasses and audud, Qm.nw Rntte-Harnev range
Range Improvements
To Be Demonstrated
At Burns Field Day
Doubled hay yields from flood
meadows and tripled grass pro
duction from sagebrush range in
southeast Oregon have reacneu
to stand of white-tip clover.
Phosphorus fertilizer is giving
heavy boosts to meadows con
taining this native clover that in
creases the protein content of
hay, plus adding nitrogen to the
soil. Areas in the first, second,
and third year of conversion to
clover stands will he shown.
r Conner, station agronomist
will lead a question and answer i
HAPPY BAKERS
The Happy Bakers held their
meeting at Nancy Wright's home
on June 18 where we picked the
delegates to go to the 4-H sum
mer camp They are Nancy
Wright and Barbara Steagall.
Our program for the day vas to
make strawberry shortcake.
Barbara Steagall, reporter.
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
o at cmmw Rntte-Harnev range
and livestock experiment station
near Burns.
a tour nf experimental mea
dows seven miles south of Burns
on Highway 205 will open tne
nmmam .Tulv 1 at 1 p. m. accord
ing to W. A. Sawyer, station
superintendent. Featured this
year will be "Fields of Clover."
Visitors will see large areas in
the process of conversion by ier
in hirritnnr ireioii, iaumv
clover, and big trefoil of the le
gumes.
vnr, lmv vieklers were Morion
bluegrass and the European and
California bumet with the other
grasses and legumes ranging in
between.
h A. Schoth. OSC agronomist,
who reported these research re
sults at the recent usv- gi is
land field day, says that altnougn
the one year's results are no
enough for definite pasture re-
i. ihar pan hpar
commeiiuaiiuna,
directly on production and man- witn a n average 25-day regrowth
aeement oi lrngaieu ulLi5'i penou. A xoiai oi aoj u..
.. r,t!iiitv and management practices
results cue tn'v -
from typical rushsedge meauows
COME TO PHIL'S PHARMACY
FOR YOUR
WW
lap Guns - Sparklers
ICK CAP GUNS 49c
URE-SHOT 59c
ROOPER 69c
EXAN JR 98c
EXAN - 139
OWBOY 2,0
ALL ARE REPEATERS
EPEATER CAPS B0X 5c
ARKLERS BOX 10c TO 25c
MERICAN FLAGS -2 FOR 25c TO 35c
Holiday Needs
-SWIM POOLS, BEACH BALLS
-SWIMMING ACCESSORIES
LsWIM CAPS
-CHILDREN'S LIFE PRESERVERS
1 SUNTAN LOTIONS & CREAMS
I
! Phil's Pharmacy
l
i PHIL ELAKNEY, Owner
Farewell Party Given
Stones at Lex Church
Sunday night after church in
Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Morris
! Stone were honored with a fare
iwell party given by the church
choir.
About 40 guests were served cake,
coffee and punch. A gift was pre
sented the guests oi nonoi, mun
the church choir.
Mr. and Mrs. Stone and son ieu
Tuesday to make their home in
I La Grande.
aftpr further tests are made
The project, part of research to
find out how to obtain maximum
profit from irrigated pastures,
includes small-plot studies and
animal grazing experiments:
First vea:r results were obtained
from Small-Dlot experiments, the
purpose of which was to screen
out large numbers of treatments
before the more expensive animai
grazing trials. Schoth said the
experimental data obtained from
animal grazing trials can be ap
plied immediately by the farmer
or livestock feeder to his own
operations.
Grasses used in me piujt
of nitrogen fertilizer was applied
in four applications in 1953.
t r,m,mnc were seeded in May,
1952 also. White and ladino clo
vers were clipped six times; bird
alfalfas and bur-
IWl . ll v ivi."i
nets four times; and big ireion
three times during the season. All
plots received 3 tons of lime anu
60 pounds of phosphate at seed
ing time. An application of 200
pounds gypsum was made in the
spring of 1953.
The project, Schoth explained,
has demonstrated the value of
knowing the various forage
plants. Different grass ana ie
GjN PORTLAND
bffl OREGON
weeded in May, 1952. Yields Sgume spedes -vary wwe y m
are for the 1953 season. All S-lng WWy In puie : stands
nioc uere rl noed seven times : uuuci iit."
1 50 outside rooms
$2X0 and up
Special weekly rate
WASHINGTON AT I4TH
H. P. KUHN, H. A. MATHESON. OWNERS
Your homo baso of restful com
fort and ease in the center of
b jsy Portland. Enjoy superlative
service and convenience plus
at the gracious CARLTON
where each guest is an individual.
PORTLAND. OREGON
PenneyB
FAIR-MINDED
";hiittpr Clikkers". most any
day in Morrow County is a good
picture day. New born lambs,
pal vps. chicks, and babies too.
I Your range is limited. Our sea
sonal work, the new hospital,
new homes, take your pick and
let us see them at the fair.
RE IAX IN PENNWS. CASUALS!
! Lexington News
Tr rv,n ramnbell and daugh
ters and Charlene Jones motored
to La Grande on Tuesday where
vim ramnbell will visit her par
ents and Charlene wui visu ui
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. w.
I. Miller for a few days.
AN OSTRICH?
,n Ostrich is the oddest bird
And considered rather dumb
ut, his kick sure packs a
wallop, ,
And he seldom is outrun!
If an Ostrich were a tarmer
And had a Hail storm;
come
.Vould he try to kick the stones,
away
Or to outrun the storm?
Nope! He'd go bury his head
and hope
That storm would go away
Don't you act like an Ostrich;
riot tfaii insurance today:
hr
Hail and Fire Insurance or
For All Your Insurance Needs
See
C. A. RUGGLES
'hone 6-962S Box
It
Heppner. Oregon
-CASUAL SHOES, SANDALS
-CANVAS FOOTWEAR
-WESTERN SHIRTS
For Men, Boys and Women
FOR WOMEN -FOR MEN
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
-SWIM SUITS, BATHING TRUNKS,
BEACH TOWELS
-WESTERN HATS
-JEANS FOR THE FAMILY
uoruthina for a Grand & Glorious 4th
BOO BLINDS
u
Special purchase of inside peel nat-
ral color bamboo roller blinds. Look
at these outstanding prices. Shop
Now ! Keep out the summer sun !
3 x 6 Ft, $i-oo
4 x 6 Ft $1-49
6 x 6 Ft $2-49
8 x 6 Ft $2-98
10 x 6 Ft $3.98
rt-
n
be 5.
ie
te
i-
li