Page 2
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 24, 1955
Airforce Boys Lose Belongings In Boardman Fire
By Mary Lee Marlow
The house owned by Earl
Cramer, and occupied by three
members of the airforce, was
gutted by fire last Saturday af
ternoon about four o'clock. A2c
Robert Kilgore, who was in the
house alone at the time, was
asleep and was awakened by the
fire which was thought to be
started by the explosion of an
oil heater. Kilgore was burned
on the hand and ears. A2c
Richard Price and A2c Jerry
Jerome, the other occupants of
the house, were not home. The
boys lost all their clothes except
what they were wearing. The
new fire truck recently purchased
by the city was called and kept
the fire from spreading to other
nearby houses. A strong wind
was blowing at the time, and
without the truck the fire could
have caused a lot more damage
than It did.
Ronald Black, FFA Instructor,
took four members of his class to
Central Point last week to attend
the state FFA convention March
1518. The boys going were Bill
Coder, Larry Eadcs, Gary Moore,
and Bud Douthit. Mrs. Black
and daughter Diane accompanied
them and went to Philomath to
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Turner, and to Delake to
visiti at the home of Mrs. Crys
tal Barlow and Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Ball. They all returned
home Saturday.
and children Sharon and Terry an article on chrysanthemums,
spent the weekend In Spokane, The second Eastern Oregon
Wash. Square Dance Jamboree will be
p,., Arwiorn nnH KM rioud held in Boardman Saturday,
attended the state convention of
the Oregon Educational Associa
tion in Portland Mar. 17-19. Miss
Barbara Love spent the spring
vacation in Newberg, and Miss
Pat McGee was at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
McGee, in Walla Walla, Wash.
Greenfield grange met Satur
day night at the hall starting
with potluck supper at 6:30.
Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Ely and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fer
guson. Ray Drake, master of
Tomona grange, and Mrs. Drake,
Heppner were guests at the meet
ing. Mrs. Cecil Hamilton was
presented with an attendance pin
for attending twenty meetings
the past year. Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Tannehlll are also to. re
ceive pins, but were not present
to receive them. Mrs. Joe Tatone,
grange lecturer, gave a report on
the lecturer's school she attend
ed in La Grande March 1-2.
The Garden club met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Leo Potts with Mrs. I. T. Pearson
co-hostess. There were 13 pre
sent. Roll call was answered by
giving a "Don't" for gardening.
The club voted to serve lunch at
the square dance jamboree Sat
urday night. Mrs. Ed Kunze and
Mrs. Earl Briees will be In
March 26, at the school gymnas
ium at 8 p. m. Proceeds of the
at the home of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Thorpe.' j
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tannehill,
Corvallis, are spending spring
vacation this week at the home
of Tannehill's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Tannehill. Weekend
visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Tannehill, Eugene. Mrs. Clyde
MSgt. and Mrs. Gren Hawes charge. Mrs. Glen Carpenter read
From where I sit ... Joe Marsh
Finally
Talked Herself Out
A certain talkative young lady
almost spent a night locked in
"Doc" White's drugstore.
She entered Doc's store about
11 PM, going directly to the pay
phone. At eleven-thirty Doc went
home-not having seen a custom
er for a half hour. Around mid
night he got a call from the store
. . . she had finally run out of con
versation (and money) and found
the front door locked tight.
Doc vowed he'd leave her there
to teach her a lesson. But Mrs.
W, spoke up: "Now you go turn
. her loose. It's hard to cut a good
conversation short - something
only a woman understands!"
From where I sit, however,
plenty of men are as hard to pry
away from a telephone as any
female. Some people are just
naturally long-winded, while
others are the silent type just
as some of us like coffee and oth
ers prefer a glass of beer. The
important thing is to be comid
erate... before friends start giv
ing us the "buMy signal."
Copyright, 1 United States llrewers Foundation
affair will be for the benefit of Tannphill was taken to Good
the Boardman city park. mere
will be 28 numbers on the pro
gram, which will Include mixers
and waltzes as well as square
dances. Callers will be present
from Portland, Pendleton, Uma
tilla. The Dalles, Mikkalo, Arl
ington, Pilot Rock, Athena, Walla
Walla, Richland and Grandview
George Wiese, Boardman, will be
master of ceremonies. Featured
at intermission will be Mr. and
Mrs. Art Gibbs, Portland, and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Smith, Richland,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. William Garner
and children Dick and Anita
spent Friday and Saturday in
Bend visiting at the home of
Garner's mother, Mrs. Blanche
Garner.
Mrs. Frank Beall and daugh
tor Pat. Eueene, visited last
week at the home of Her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes
Rena Anderson, student at E.
0. C. E., La Grande, spent spring
vacation at the home of her
father, Ray Anderson, last week.
Donald Gillespie, also a student,
was an overnight visitor at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Zearl Gillespie, Wednesday. Mrs.
Gillespie and Donald, Miss An-'
tlerson, and Gerald Anderson all
went to Heppner on Wednesday.
Sandra and Greg Knopp, Mil
ton -Freewater, visited last week
at the home of their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tatone.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mefford,
Burns, are visiting this week at
the home of Mefford's sister,
Mrs. Florence Root. Tuesday
thev all went to Grandview,
Wash., to visit their brother-in
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Deweese.
Fayne Anderson had a tonsil
lectomy at St. Anthony's hospital
in Pendleton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lilly and
children, Jimmie, Janet, and Jay,
visited last week at the home of
Mrs. Lilly's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Elvin Ely. Other weekend visi
tors at the Ely home were Mr
and Mrs. Allen Ely and daugh
ter Renee, Hermiston, Mr. and
Mrs. David Johansen and three
children, and Ora Ely, Pendleton,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Theland and
son David, La Grande, and Ne
well Vaught, Richland, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorpe, of
Othello. Wash., visited last week
Moit varaatiU farm truck li this
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Shepherd hospital in Hermiston
last week suffering from a heart
attack. Her condition is some
improved but she will have to re
main in the hospital for some
time yet.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Rogers
went to Union Tuesday to attend
the funeral of Rogers' aunt, Mrs.
Marion Hanna, who died last Fri
day at her home in Bremerton,
Wash. Burial will be in Union.
Larry Thorpe spent the week
end in Union at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Valenti
and son, Garfield, N. J., are visit
ing at the home of their son and
daughter-in-law, SSgt. and Mrs.
James Valenti.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Messenger Saturay
were Mr. and Mrs. Truman Mes
senger, Sr., Mitchell, Mrs. Carl
Marquardt and Mrs. Bill Mar
quardt and three children, Lex
ington. Mrs. L. L. Wilson and two sons
returned home Sunday from
Deadwood.
Duane Brown, Pendleton, spent
the weekend at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Brown.
Students home for spring va
cation this week are Emsley Rag
ers, U. of O., Eugene, and Leon
ard Olmstead and Leo Skoubo,
O. S. C, Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow
and sons Harold and Darrell
went to Walla Walla, Wash. Sun
day to visit at the home of Mrs.
Marlow's uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Zerba.
Mrs. John Wizner returned
home from The Dalles hospital
Saturday where she had been
the past two weeks following
major surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Moe of
Vancouver, Wash., were weekend
visitors at the home of Mrs. Moe's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fergu
son. Other dinner guests Sunday
at the Ferguson home were Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Zunker, Kenne
wick, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Bedord, Boardman, and Sid Fer
guson, Hebo. Mrs. Bedord and son
Greg returned home with Mr. and
Mrs. Moe to visit this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber
went to Pendleton Sunday to take
Pat Pcttys and Jerry Toby home.
They spent spring vacation here
last week.
Jimmy Zemke, Newberg, visit
ed last week at the home of his
brother-in-law and sister, SSgt.
and Mrs. Donald Fair. His par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zem
ke came Sunday to take him
home. Monday Sgt. Fair was
called to Fargo, N. D., by the
serious illness of his mother, Mrs.
George Fair, and Mrs. Fair went
to Newberg to stay with her par
ents while he is gone,
Russell and Bob Miller have
started cutting potatoes for plant
ing. Bob Coder and John Partlow
have already planted some po
tatoes. The Ladies Aid society of the
Community church had an all
day meeting at the church Wed
nesday, March 16, with a potluck
lunch at noon. Mrs. Guy Fergu
son and Mrs. Clifford Jones were
hostesses. The day was spent
rolling bandages for missionary
work. There were 14 present.
The Wives club held a social
meeting at the home of Mrs. Glen
Hawes Tuesday, March 15. Hos
tesses were Mrs. Kenneth New
lin and Mrs. Thurman Johnson.
The evening was spent sewing.
There were seven members pre
sent. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Johnson on
April 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Russell
and son, Gresham, were over
night visitors at the home of Rus
sell's uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Seth Russell, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Strobel,
Oswego, farmer residents here,
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Royal Rands one day last
week. 'They were returning
home from visiting relatives in
Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Frye, Long
Creek, visited Miss Jean Scott
and Miss Zelma Cowan last
Thursday. They were returning
home from Seattle, Wash.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Tatone last week were
Mrs. Tatone's brother, Hector
Wicklander, and her sister, Mrs.
John Mullica and children Gary
and Merry, Portland.
Visitors last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Zsarl Gillespie
were Gillespie's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Gil
lespie and daughter Billie, and
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kilkie, Moun
tain Home, Idaho. They were
moving to Moses Lake, Wash.
Hill I I HU M 1 la
1
451
I YEAR OF
I service!
IN OUR
and other rectal diseases
COLON & STOMACH AILMENTS
treated without hospital operation.
CREDIT TO RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE
- pPfflff DeKriptiva Booklet
flCS Writ. Of Call th.
DEAN CLINIC
Optn 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. Mon., Wed., Frl.
10 a.m. until i p.m. Tuai. and Thuri.
rVliorharapilll Chiropractic Physician
2026 N. f. SANDY BOULEVARD
PfcoM EArt S91S Portland 1 J, Oregon
1
WHAT does it COST
at Northwestern?
Cattle under 400 lbs $1.75 per head
(amounts to about 2 on average calf)
Cattle 400 lbs and over .- $2.75 per head
amounts to 2'- or less on average)
Calves selling for $5 or less .. .25 per head
Special carload, lot rates .$50.00 per car
(details gladly furnished)
Hogs 50c to $1 per head-Sheep 40c to 50c
per head and $50 per single deck.
These are posted" and published selling tariff rates, you are
invited to write for copy.
What Do You Receive At Northwestern?
Courteous attention no delays finest of modern and sani
tary yards and facilities and most important or all . . . . ...
Assurance of top returns on livestock sold
SALE EVERY TUESDAY
12 NOON
NOlin LIVESTOCK
MMISIfliMri
On TJ. S. Hiway No. 30
Frank Wink & Sons
Don Wink, Mgr
Ph. 6655 or 3111
Hermiston, Oregon
Si Williams
Ph. 6532
LESTER
WYMAN
SAYS:
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'i in '-
ALL-TRUCK BUILT...
to 'take it" for years !
saving facts about the right light or
medium-duty truck for your farm
an International, the best farm
worker in the whole farm field.
You get the most for your farm
truck dollar with an International
on the job-because it's built to stay
on the job for years, to cut hauling
costs to a minimum.
Every International is all-truck
designed and built without com
promise, to do a truck job. It's built
with International quality to last
longer, at extra low operating and
maintenance cost.
Come in and get all the money-
your trade-in may cover the down payment. Ask about our convenient terms.
LEXINGTON IMPLEMENT CO.
LEXINGTON, OREGON
Sat Hit seiaon'i new TV hit, "Tht Halls of ly," with Ronald Colman and Benlta Huma, CBS-TV, Tuaidaya, 150 p.m., EST
DID YOU KNOW THAT: (1) According to
the California Bureau of Chemistry, Cali
fornia growers used more than three times
as much aqua ammonia (20-0-0) the first
9 months of '54 compared to the same pe
riod of '53? (2) The rate of increase was 26
times that of any other non-solution type of
nitrogen fertilizer? (3) At the same time,
Aqua jumped from 5th to 2nd place in total
tonnage? Shows what can happen when you
take the lift and lug out of fertilizer han
dling with low-cost fertilizer samples-in-so-lutlon.
I like to tell my customers that "with
Brea Aqua you don't lift anything heavier
than the end of a two-Inch hosei"
OUR DRILL APPLICATION RIGS are doing
a nice Job for customers these days, and
naturally we are well equipped and ready to
handle more customer acreage. Things are
happening so fast In the fertilizer business
that I know we can save you money and do
a better Job if you will let us help you with
your nitrogen needs.
BREA AQUA AMMONIA stores well in the
soil, and because of its long lasting qualities
can be applied successfully during spring
ploughing for winter wheat. Many of our
grower customers save considerable time
and money by combining application with
other cultivation operations.
PEAS AND SYVEET CLOVER also show a
good response to Brea Aqua Plus Sulfur. Our
field service men will be glad to work with
you on programs for these Important crops.
Spring Wheat Shows Big Response
To Brea Aqua Ammonia Plus Sulfur
i e
SHALLOW DRILL APPLICATION of Brea Aqua Ammonia minimizes soil and seed
bed disturbance, conserves soil moisture, cuts time and equipment costs.
More and more local grain producers are
boosting yields and profits with Brea
Aqua Ammonia Plus Sulfur (18-0-0-2.)
Both experiment station and grower tests
show remarkable response of Northwest
grain to Brea's low-cost, high-performance
nitrogen solution with sulfur added.
Brea Aqua Ammonia Plus Sulfur is a
"natural" for grain. It combines speedy,
mechanized fluid handling with shallow
drill application which soaks nitrogen
and sulfur into the soil at just the de
sired number of pounds per acre.
Shallow "soak-in" application of Brea
Aqua at depths of only 4" keeps maxi
mum moisture in the soil and places ni
trogen where it is immediatelyavailable
for germinating spring wheat. Nitrogen
closer to the surface boosts young wheat
when it needs it most and gets it off to a
fast healthy start.
For more information and help in plan
ning your nitrogen schedules for spring
grain . . call us today. Well be happy to
show you how Brea Aqua Plus Sulfur
pays for itself over and over again. You'll
like our fast service, low cost, and the big
pay-off in crop response.
Just call us and we'll come out and show you how
Brea Aqua Ammonia can make more money for you.
Heppner, Oregon
Ml
i a nwii
lV7il
- mm "I '
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Lester Wyman, Selling Agent Phone 6-9619
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