Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 1, 1954
Page 2
New Boardman
Cafe Has Opening
Last Weekend
By Flossie Coats
HOARDMAN The grand open
ing of the M & M cafe on the
.service road was held Saturday
afternoon and evening June 2Gth.
This is a new building and cafe,
owned and recently completed by
Mrs. Chas. Crowder and Mrs. E.
W. Peck, who have been operat
ing the Dutch Oven the past seve
ral months. This Is the place to
take the family out for a special
dinner.
Mrs. T. W. Rippee attended the
funeral services of her brother,
Mr. Harrison Privett, Selah, Wash,
last Tuesday. Her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Connor of Heppner took her
to Selah. Mr. Trivett was taken
to Ava, Mo., for burial, his old
home.
Weekend guests at the Mrs.
Leo Hoot home was her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Iteinette Root, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Bray and family all of
Cridley, Calif. Mrs. Root will re
main in Boardman for the week,
while the Brays are visiting rela
tives In Umatilla and Hermiston.
Other dinner guests at the Root
home on Sunday was her mother,
Mrs. Olive Mefford, Corvallis, Mr.
and Mrs. Max DeWeese, Grand
view, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Macomber, Arlington and Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Root and sons Curtis
and Maurice, Athena, Oregon.
Mrs. Lewis LaTrace and daugh
ter Barbara, Echo spent a few
days last week at the home of
Mrs. LaTrace's brother-in-law
and sister Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Haves.
Mrs. Chas. Woolley and daugh
ter Mnrcia. rasco. Wash., were
guests at the home of Mrs. Wool
ley's parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Fades, Thursday to Sunday. Mrs.
Nancy Eades returned to Pasco
with Mrs. Woolley Sunday for a
few days.
Callers Thursday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie
was Mr. and Mrs. George Burn
sides and daughter from near
San Francisco, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill
left Sunday for La Grande where
Mr. Tannehill entered the hos
pital for surgery. Mrs. Tanne
hill will remain for several days
willi her son and daughter-in-law',
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tanne
hill. Mr. Tannehill experts to be
able to return home in two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sicard re
'reived word from their son A2c
Hob Sicard that he is at Ardmore
Air Force Base, N. C, doing ma
neuvers, from his base at Larson
Base Field, Wash. The plane was
forced down at Shattuck, Okla.,
for refueling, on flight to N. C. ac
cording to a newspaper clipping
from Shattuck.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lilly mo
tored to La Grande Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Harwood has writ
ten friends that Mr. Harwood un-
BOATS
Outboard
Motors
Sherman Experiment
Farm Plans July 7
Fertilizer Trials
Nitrogen fertilizer trials to
rointnin wheat vields while re
ducing soil erosion with trashy
fallow will highlight tne aner
man branch experiment station's
annual field day, July 7.
William E. Hall, acting super
intnnHpnt. savs the urogram will
start at 1:30 p. m. at the experi
ment station farm one-nan muc
east of Moro. The area is typi
cal of much of the Columbia
Basin low-rainfall wheat tanas.
Fiftv.four test clots will com
pare use of fertilizers and various
ways of preparing land for fal
low. Fertilizer experiments on
winter wheat after fallow and on
annual cropped spring wheat are
testing both ammonia nitrate
(dry form) and anhydrous am
monia (gas form). Gratuated
applications run as high as 75
pounds of actual nitrogen per
acre.
Visitors will see results of 14
year trials to reduce wind and
watfT prosion bv leaving a major
part of the crop residues on or
near the soil surtace. anow
land has been prepared by offset
disking to mix soil and stubble,
sweep plowing that leaves all
Ktuhhip. Average vields for the
14 year period are recorded to
test levels of nitrogen requirea
to maintain production under the
various tillage methods.
Winter wheat seeding rates
which vary widely among far
mers of the area have been test
ed for two years with rates rang
ing from 30 pounds of seed per
acre up to 90 pounds. The same
experiment compares dates of
seedint? starting September 1
i with two-weeks Intervals until
November 1.
i New varieties of wheat, oats
and barley are on trial at the
cereal nursery along with com
parative yield experiments on
established varieties for the area.
First year fertilizer trials with
Safflower, a new crop in the Pa
cific Northwest, and the place of
alfalfa in the soil fertility pro
gram for the region are among
other field tour highlights.
Hall says women are invited
to join the tour or to visit at the
experiment station house.
o
CHURCHES
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Robert E. Becker, Pastor
Saturday Services:
Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m
Sermon. 11 a. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, at
7:30 p. m. Bible Studies.
Lexington Vacation
Bible School
Attendance High
By Delpha Jones
The Lexington Daily Vacation
Bible school held its demonstra
tion program on Friday evening,
June 18 with all the children who
had attended taking part. Dip
lomas were given to those who
had attended at least eight day's
and completed their work. Fisher
men's prizes for those bringing
the most new members went to
Londa Van Winkle, first prize;
and Kenneth Klinger, second
prize. The average attendance
for the two weeks was 64.
L. G. Wetzel and T. E. Messen
ger Sr. and son Carroll are spend
ing a few days at Mitchell with
Mr. Messenger, and the men are
erecting a new house for the Sr.
Messenger family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson are
spending some time in Spokane
where Mr. Johnson is recuperat
ing from major surgery at a hos
pital in that city.
Mrs. Freda Johnson is vacation
ing in South Dakota.
Miss Joan Breeding, who is em
ployed at the McGill home in
Cecil, spent the weekend with her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Emry Burnside is
spending a few days at Lehman
Springs.
Carlyle Harrison Jr. and friend
David Roberts of Cascade Locks
spent the weekend with the L. A.
Palmers.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Crump
motored to Lexington from Cor
vallis last weekend, and Mrs.
Crump and children remained
for a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Breshears.
Mr. and Mrs. Jupe, England of
kansas are now employed at the
O. W. Cutsforth ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Olson are
the proud parents of a 8 lb. 3 oz.
boy born in St. Mary's hospital
on Friday. It is the grandson of
O. W. Cutsforth of Lexington and
Alta Cutsforth of Heppner.
Brenda Steagall, small daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stea
gall was taken to Heppner to a
physician who took 7 stitches
in her hand, caused from a fall
on a can.
Earl Miller has returned to his
work at Kinzua after a month's
vacation, spent in recuperating
from a recent motor cycle acci
dent. Mrs. Wilbur Steagall was a
business visitor in Pendleton on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth
are the parents of a daughter
born Tuesday morning at the Pio
neer Memorial hospital. The
young lady weighed 6 lbs. and
8 ozs.
Charles C. Jones has recently
been appointed District Represen
tative of the Blue Mountain Coun
cil of Boy Scouts.
ming lessons started June 29 -with
the hours 3:30 to 5 p. m. Thees
are open to all children and to
adults. Everyone is welcome to
take these lessons.
The community sponsored a 1 swimming and 75 were watching
party at the swimming pool on ; and partook of the welner roast
Thursday evening June 24 from Everyone had a good time ana it
9 to 10 after which was weiner was suggested that these parties
roast. Around 54 people were be given more often.
IONE NEWS ITEMS
George A. Hurst of Fort Worth
Texas was elected to teach the
7th and 8th grades here for the
coming year. He holds a masters
degree and has 8 years experience
in grade school teaching, also,
being a principal. He will teach
physical education and athletics
' in the grades. He has conducted
i many grade school -tournaments
and has had much experience in
all phases of grade school work.
The two weeks session of swim-
Martin Roofing Co.
WALLA WALLA, WASH
WILL BE IN HEPPNER
THE'
Week of July 5
TO MAKE APPOINTMENTS CALL 6-9212
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co,
The only truck with INCH
Boat Trailers
Hardware and
Paints
FRANK'S BOAT
SHOP
Route One, Box 206-2D
Hermiston, Oregon
Diagonal Road Phone 6232
IE
mma g jP' i.,im f M" " ., -' ' W'tf J
derwent surgery Friday at the
St. Vincent hospital and will be
a patient there for three or more
weeks. Mr. Harwood has been In
Portland for two weeks having a
medical checkup, and found the
operation necessary.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maxwell and
family stopped for a short time
Saturday at the home of Mr. Max
well's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Briggs on their way to Spokane
and points in Canada, having a
three weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Worden,
Mrs. Judy Loop and daughter re
lumed home Sunday from Joplin,
Mo., where they were called June
the 8th t attend the funeral of
Mrs. Loop's father, Mr. Arthur
Holding. The Wordens are for
mer residents of Joplin and visit
ed relatives while in the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats re
turned home Saturday evening
after several days spent in Seat
tle' with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Mallery and two sons Gerald and
James Richard. They also visited
Mrs. Coats' sister, Mrs. Golda Cox,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cox and fam
ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Love
! and family.
j Clifford Pool left Tuesday even
I ing for Akron, N. Y. to continue
I work with the Beehtel Construc
tion Company. Mrs. Pool and son
will follow to New York in July.
SALES LOSS
40 30 70 10
-13.6
SALES GAIN
10 20 30 40
INDUSTRY
-18.0 TRUCK "A1
-20.3
I
TRUCK "B"
-23.5
-37.0
1
TRUCK "C"
TRUCK "D"
FORD
19.9
Latest report for '54 show Ford Truck sales Up
19.9 over last year! The same reports show all other
make trucks down in sales. The big swing is to the
trucks that give you more for your money new Fords!
Slie only truck with
mm mm
NEW -0s
FORD F-350 9-ft. Express
with 130-h.p. Power King V-8. GVW, 7100 lba.
Deluxe Cab shown is extra cost.
for all capacities
FORD T-800 Tandem Axle Big Job
40,000 lbs. GVW..170-h.p.
Caruo Kine V-8.
Power Steering standard
Be With the Majority
PAY Hi "FULL"
BY THE 10TH
WATCH FOR
"ACCOUNTS FOR SALE" .
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Oregon - Idaho - Utah - Nevada
Division Offices . Eugene, Ore.
No Commissions Debtors Pay Direct
Only Ford offers V-8 engines in every size truck, from
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e only truck that gives you TRIPLE IWM
One: New Ford Truck engines have shortest strokes, lowest
piston speeds of any truck line. Ford's modern, Low-Friction
design saves gas, cute wear, prolongs engine life! Twos Ford
Driivrized Cabs cut fatigue. Power Steering standard on some
Big Jons, available on most others . . . Fordomatic on all light
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111 III N I I Y 1
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