Heppner Gazette Times, Thuriday, July 8, 1954
Page 3
tebekahs Name Committee Heads For Year
Echo Palmateer
repairing the roof on
). F. hall was discussed
eting of the Bunchgrass
odge Thursday evening
V social hour was held
;e with Mrs. Harvey
large of the games. Re
ts were served by Mrs.
3liker, Mrs. Wate Craw
Mrs. Ed Buschke. Com
ppointed for the coming
t: community service,
11 Thome; good of the
Goo Drake; fraternal
rs. Mary Swanson; and
( Mrs. Echo Palmateer.
s White is a patient in the
nit hospital in Portland,
f underwent surgery on
t. Mrs. White and Mrs.
White were down to see
, found him to be getting
Itisfactorily.
Jleliker of Lexington is
at the Donald Heliker
lest Heliker homes. He is
be about on crutches fol
an operation on his foot,
ind Mrs. Carl Bergstrom
attle visitors recently. She
In Portland while on their
me and visited relatives,
one hundred people at
the services and picnic of
by Lutheran church at the
inn ranch in the moun-
lie Fourth. Services werei
, the morning by Rev. Ed(
en or Lorvams ana Ulger
td of Bogota, South Amer
e a short talk on mission
"k. The Bible .school class
ilshed the songs. A picnic
was served at noon and
hoes and a ball game were
In the afternoon,
and Mrs. Wallace Lundell
(is of Portland came to visit
ents Saturday evening, but
illed back to Portland that
on account of fire break
t in their home. The fire
ut out but much damage
one. Their sons are re
ig with their grandparents
vhile.
its at the Leonard Carlson
jver the weekend were, Mr.
Irs. Charles Eastman and
in, Bcrnadine and Harold,
chard and Elmer Lewis all
Refreshments Ready in a Jiffy.-
myg
r1 Tall, cool fruit Juice drinks are just right lor warm weatner get-
togethers. Check your pantry to aee that a supply of canned juice is
on hand. The vitamin-rich fruit juices are good alone, or for variety
add other ingredients such as Ice cream and ginger ale for a sparkling
treat Hera are some choice coolers that you can make in a jiffy.
r Tot Party Special
Banana Mash: Mash 2 ripe bananas; add a 12-oz. can of apricot nectar,
1 cup milk and 1 tablespoon sugar. Stir until smooth. Serve chilled.
Four to six servings. .
- , :v ' Teenager Tasty
Fruity Sparkle: Mix together a No. 2 can pineapple juice, H teaspoon
grated orange rind, juice of 1 orange, ',4 cup sugar and an 8-oz. can
fruit cocktail. Add a pint of soda water. Serve in tall glasses over
ice cubes. Makes six cups.
Grown-Up Extra
Cranberry Almond Punch: Empty an 8-oz. can jellied cranberry sauce
into a bowl. Beat until smooth. Gradually add a No. 2 can orange
juice, beating. Add teaspoon almond extract and a few drops red
coloring. Chill. Makes 3 cups.
Everyone's Favorite
Fruit Float: Fill glasses half full with your favorite chilled canned
fruit juice. Add a scoop of ice cream or sherbet. Finish filling glasses
with chilled ginger ale.
field which was sponsored by the
American Legion. A dance at the
Legion hall followed.
Several from here attended the
fireworks in Pendleton Friday
evening and many went on pic
nics in the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinney
and sons spent a few days at
Sutton Lake,
Mr. and Mrs. Connel left last
week for their home in Oklahoma
after visiting their cousin, Henry
Clark.
Lowell Clark of Ordnance and
Alecia Swales of Hermiston visit
ed their father and grandfather,
Henry Clark last week. Mr. Clark
and son Lowell spent the Fourth
in Portland with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James Botts and
family spent the Fourth in Irri-
gon.
Guests at the A. E. Stefani
home are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Stefani of San Francisco, Mrs.l
Pete Cerri of Portland and Mr.1
and Mrs. Lloyd Turk and.children1
Linda and Kay of Canby. I
Weekend guests at the Ray
Heimbigner home were Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Heimbigner of Oakes-1
dale, Wash. Mike and Juanita
Nichols of Odessa are visiting
there now.
Patty Ryan of The Dalles visit
ed her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Rice last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tullis and
family visited relatives in North
Powder recently. Their niece,
Tammie Lybecker who is staying
with the Tullis' just returned
'from a visit in Salem.
Mrs. Alfred Shirley is a patient
in The Dalles hospital. She was
taken there Monday. The Shirleys
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Shirley of Salem were
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoover
and children of Pendleton spent
the Fourth with her sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker. j
Melvin Gaarsland, small son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gaarsland was
a patient in the Pioneer Memor
ial hospital the first of the week.
Dr. and Mrs. Errett Hummel
and children of Beaverton were
guests of the John Eubanks fam
ily over the weekend.
Pfc. and Mrs. Harlan Crawford
of Fort Lewis and Olympta,
Wash, spent the Fourth with rela
tives here.
Cpl. Billy Joe Rietmann of Fort
Lewis spent the Fourth with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Riet
mann. Arleta McCabe, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl McCabe is a patient!
in the Pioneer Memorial hospital
in Heppner following an appen
dectomy. Mrs. Rose Doherty is recovering
from a broken arm that she re
ceived recently from a fall.
Wallace Gaarsland of the U. S.
Navy spent the Fourth of July
with his mother, Mrs. Ida Cole
man. He is stationed in San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Fannie Griffith returned
home from Portland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Halvorsen
and family of Medford were visi
tors here last week of his father,
Mat Halvorsen and brother Lewis
Halvorsen.
A very successful Bible school
was held at the Valby Lutheran
church last week which began on
June 2S and ended with the an
nual picnic at the Wightman
ranch in the mountains Sunday,
July 4. Rev. Ed Svendsen of Cor
vallis had charge of the older
group. Mrs. Svendsen the 3 and 4
year olds, Mrs. Donald Peterson
the 5 and 6 year olds and Mrs.
Raymond Lundell the 7 and S
year old.s j
Mrs. Clifford McCabe recently1
underwent surgery in a Portland i
hospital. I
Visitors at the Dale Ray home!
last week were: Mr. and Mrs.j
Everett Head of Lancaster, Mo.,
and Mrs. Edna Kinsley and child
ren and Claude Breshears of Lyle.
Wash. Mr. Head is a brother of
Mrs. Ray. They are on a tour
through the United States. The
Rays and the Heads visited rela-1
lives in Lyle and Husum. Wash.,
and also Timberline lodge. j
Mrs. Anna Smouse of HeniMier
home are Mr. and Mrs. Olger
Quanrud of Bogota, South Amer
ica and Mr. and Mrs. Rod Kvistad
of Astoria. Mrs. Quanrud is a sis
ter of Mrs. Peterson and she and
her husband are missionaries in
South America. Mrs. Kvistad is a
daughter of the Petersons.
Gene Tazeau of San Francisco
is spending the summer with his
cousin, Carl Troedson.
was a guest of Mrs. Mary Swan
son Friday evening of last week
Dates to remember:
July 13, Tuesday Garden club
meeting at the 0. L. Lundell
home.
July 16, Friday II. E. C. of
Willows grange.
July 17, Saturday Willows
grange meeting at 8 p. m.
Guests at the Oscar Peterson
BOATS
Outboard
Motors
Boat Trailers
Hardware and
Paints
FRANK'S BOAT
SHOP
Route One, Box 206-2D
Hermiston, Oregon
Diagonal Road Phone 6232
vm ii mum
of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Don
White and children, Vancouver
Mrs. Eastman is a sister of Mrs.
Carlson and the Lewis boys are
cousins of the Carlsons. The
Whites are cousins of Mr. Carlson
and of Mrs. Jesse Warfield where
they also visited. They are on a
trip to Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelvin Ruth and
children of Edmonds, Wash.,
YOUR BEST
wmsm
BUYS ARE AT WILSON'S
?es, you'll find all your favorite brands of top quality vjork
thes in our big selection. Better stock up right now and be
idy for the job ahead.
COTTON
TWILLS
8.2 oz. cotton twill heavy
duty work pants in either
gray or the popular suntan
colors.
3.98
Matching Shirts
. 2.95
spent the weekend with her bro
ther and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Rigby.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ball of
Yakima and their daughter, Don
na, from Seattle visited relatives
here over the weekend.
Julius Johnson and his son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Jalmar John-1
son and daughter and niece Sally
Gray of Portland were visitors at
llie Will. Uvi gaiiUlll ihjiuv.
the Fourth. The elder Mr. John-1
son .worked hero several years
ago. The younger Johnson is an
editor for The Oregonian and
received an oscar award for his
work on the centennial edition, j
Mrs. Ida Grabill and son Gene,
are visiting her daughter and,
family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright,
in Baker.
Mrs. Georgia Brewster of Port
land is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Verner Troedson. I
xir onH Mrs Rntrpr Kinra'u and
daughter spent the Fourth with
relatives in Hermiston.
Mrs. Rubv Nichols and son,'
Lyle and Lois Padberg were Pen-1
dleton visitors Sunday. I
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roundy and
family of Kennewiek, Wash., were
visitors here Monday. They
brought his father, Clarence
Roundy to the hospital in Hepp
ner.
The Fourth was observed here
with a fine display of fireworks
Saturday evening on the turfed
AP BUTTON
HAMBRAY SHIRTS 2.95 & 3.35
new Weycnbcrij Field Bool
Really "super" for hunters, hikers, and all I
outdoorsmen! The sole and heel of Cush-N-Creoe
wears and holds its shape longer . . .
cushions every step ... is LIGHTER in
weight. Boot is crafted of soft, pli-
, 'm able, water-repeiient Drown ouei
" v.l wiih leather lined vamti
5iJjb(l,fH in hand -sewn moccasin
- -- pattern.
6"-13.95, 8"-12.95, 10"-16.95
- !
1 i
A NEW PAIR FREE
IF THEY RIP!
LtVIS
AMERICA'S FINEST OVERALL
SINCE 1B50t. M. m. U.S. t. orr.
Men's 3.65
Ladies 4.65
Boys
27-29" waist 3.45
18-26" waist 3.25
OUNCE .
EE Sanforized Riders
Wilson's Men's Wear
The Store of Personal Service
CBlffe
cJtinhqtc
cV& nuclei
i Bettlr i
life!
i OREGON'S OWN
i
AND ONU BRi
I
IUTZ WCINHARD CO., PORTLAND, ORE.
AG
R
C
Ul
ini
o
Certified Factory - Direct Dealer
its
FOR
AQUA AMMONIA
A low-cost, high-performance nitrogen fertilizer solution metered by the gallon
Sold by the pound of guaranteed nitrogen assured peak-season supply easy, safe,
and economical for grower (or dealer) to apply.
Growers of Eastern Oregon Have Asked Us:
Q. What about supply? Can I get it when 1 need it?
A. Brea's stations at Pasco and Umatilla have a total
storage capacity of 1,150,000 gallons. We believe
that answers the supply problem. Anything that
can hold or haul gasoline can hold or haul Brea
Aqua Ammonia.
Q. What do you mean "metered by the gallon sold by
the pound of nitrogen?"
A. It is metered by the gallon like gasoline. Invoices
show gallons of solution and guaranteed pounds of
nitrogen per gallon. You do not pay a cent for the
treated water.
Q. You mean then to compare costs, I just figure any
nitrogen material on the basis of the cost-per-pound
of nitrogen applied?
A. That's right. All nitrogen fertilizers are simply nit
rogen carriers. You measure the nitrogen cost per
pound to buy, to store, to handle and apply
against the nitrogen delivery efficiency of that car
rier in the soil.
Q. And you say that nitrogen in a water carrier works
better?
A. Exactly. Nitrogen in solution handles better above
ground works better below ground and te
water's Mr free!
Q. How is it different? Why is it better?
A. As a liquid, Brea Aqua Ammonia takes the lift and
lug out of fertilizer handling. Like gasoline, it is
stored In low-cost tanks, flows through pipes and
hose lines Above ground work Is done by efficient,
transfer pumps, which save time and dollars on de
livery, fieldside handling and application.
Below ground, the water carrier soaks ammonia
nitrogen into soil storage. Water delivery means
better dispersal and immediate nitrogen availabil
ity. It insures fast- acting, long- lasting nitrogen
nourishment to crop root systems, even In try soil
and cool weather.
Q. You mean that my crop nets more nitrogen when it
is applied in water?
A. Yes and our Brea Technical Service people can
prove it with tests and case histories recorded on
color film.
Q. What about service?
A. Our Brea sen ice is really flexible. Aqua ammonia
is simple and safe to handle, which means you can
have any service plan to fit your work schedule.
Q.How Do I Order Brea Aqua Ammonia?
A.-Just phone our Sales Representative, and let us know vour needs. We are well
supplied, equipped and ready to help you with your next nitrogen fertilizer pro
gram. Lester Wyman, Sales Representative
HEPPNER IONE
PHONE HEPPNER 6-9619
HEADQUARTERS ATHENA, ORE., PHONE 1882