Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 7, 1955
lone News
By Echo Palmateer
Miss Janet Mason, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Mason of N.
E. Alameda drive in Portland,
and Pvt. Jack Leroy Brink, son of
Mrs. N. L. Strange of Portland
were married at the Mason home
Saturday, April 2. with Dr. Roy A.
Fedje officiating.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white waltz
length tiered lace dress with a
brief veil held in place by a pearl
trimmed lace hat. She carried
pink rosebuds and white carna
tions. Her sisters Misses Judy
and Alyce Kay Mason were the
brides maids. They wore pink
and yellow ballerina dresses and
carried rings of mixed spring
flowers.
Darrel Brink was his brother's
best man. A reception followed
at the Mason home.
Those attending the wedding
from here were Judy and Alyce
Mason and Richard Rea.
Among those from here attend
ing the Skii Carnival at Tollgate
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Jepsen and daughter Susan Jane,
Tommy White and John Jepsen.
Dates to remember:
April 8 Sorority cooked food
sale at Swanson's store starting
at 3:00 p. m.
April 12 Garden club meeting
all day at the home of Mrs. Wm.
Rawlins.
April 13 Maranatha club
meeting at the 'Community
church parlor in the afternoon.
April 13 P-TA meeting at 8
p. m. Superintendent Ward will
give a talk on school legislation f
and there will be a demonstra
tion by the chcmistery and shop
classes.
April 15 HEC of Willows
grange, meet at Hershel Town
send home for potluck at noon.
Easter services sunrise ser
vices 6:00 a. m. on hill south of
lone, followed by breakfast at
the Community church. Program
and services will be at 10:00 and
11:00 a. m.
Program and Sunday school at
the Nazarene church will be at
10:00 a. m. Worship service will
be at 11:00 a. m. with Rev. Har
mon Schmelzembaeh of Nampa,
Idaho being the speaker.
Mrs. Ernest Heliker was a pa
tient in the Pioneer Memorial
hospital in Heppner the first of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith of
Heppner were dinner guests Sun
day at the Victor Rletmann nome.
L. J. Palmateer and son and
family uf Estscada spent Sun
day at the Berl Akers home.
Other guests there were Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Matthews and
daughters and H. O. Ely.
Mrs. James Lindsay, Mrs. Lewis
Halvorsen and Earl Morgan at
tended Pomona grange at Irri
gon Saturday.
Mrs. Harvey Ring and "niece,
Linda Rowell, returned home
from Portland last week where
she visited her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flet
cher. Walter Stone 80, died at his
home in Selah, Wash., Saturday
March 26. He is survived by his
wife, Maggie. He was a cousin
of H. O.. Fred and George Ely of
lone and Martin Bauernfeind of
1M
i
The Standard Man saved me ,
1 gallon of gas in every 8!
mil
if
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For Information on ony Stondord Oil Company of California product, tall
L. E. "ED" DICK
Heppner Ore.
Phone 6-9633
L. F. "PECK" LEATHERS
lone. Ore.
Phone 8-7125
Morgan. Those from here whOj
attended the funeral were Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Bauernfeind of
Morgan, Eivin Ely of Boardman,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matthews,
Mrs. Berl Akers, H. O. and Fred
Ely,
John Anderson of Dundee,
Scotland spent last week with
his cousin, James Lindsay. He
was accompanied by a friend,
John Johnson, also of Dundee.
Elmer Lawrence of Silverton, a
brother-in-law of Mr. Lindsay,
brought them here.
Mrs. Echo Palmateer returned
home Sunday from Eagle Creek
where she stayed with her sister,
Mrs. Hazel Beers. Mrs. Beers re
turned home with her and is con
valesces from a broken hip. Pete
rannnn went down after them
and also visited his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Hughes in Portland. Mr.
Hughes just returned home from
a Portland hospital.
Mrs. Verner Troedson under
went snrserv in a Portland hos
pital last week. She is at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Georgia
Brewster in Portland.
Miss Virginia Jensen and Shir
ley Brooks nurses at the Emanuel
hospital in Portland, spent the
weekend here.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan
and daughter, Marlyn, spent last
week in Portland where Marlyn
rpfpived medical treatment.
Those from here who attended
the Arlington chanter of the Epsi
Ion Sigma Alpha at Arlington
Saturday afternoon were Mrs.
Donald Paterson, Mrs. Robert
Hoskins, Mrs. Tad Miller and
Mrs. Robert Rietmann.
During the Know Your Library
Week 153 books were loaned.
Kew books added to the library
are The Doll Maker, Arnow;
Home Below Hell's Canyon, Jor
dan; The View from Pompcy's
Head, Bsso; Ann Lawrence of Old
New York. Malnern: The Short
Novels of John Steinbeck; High
Towers, Costain; Immortal Pirato,
Wilbur: Lost Continents, De
Camp; Movie Shoes, Streatfeild;
Hound-dog Man, Gipson; Mary
Donavan, Dowries; The Bishop's
Mantle, Turnbull; The Soul of
Ameuca, Dye; Readers' Digest
Books and 50 Years on Tracks.
The Three Links club of the
Rebokah lodge met at the home
of Mrs. Berl Akers Monday April
4 with a turkey dinner at noon.
The members of the club brought
gifts and wrapped them to be
sent to Mrs. Francis Ely and son
Duane at Salem. At the busi
ness meeting it was voted to re
decorate the ceiling and walls of
the Rebekah hall. Mrs. Wallace
Matthews received the door prize.
A surprise birthday party was
eiven in honor of Mrs. Wilfred
McKay at the Heinz Pruss home
Thursday evening March 31.
The 4-H club dance at the Le
gion hall Saturday was a success.
Word was received of the death
of Mrs. Virginia Morse of Port
land, March 26. She is survived
by a son, Robert and two sisters,
Mrs. Bernard Daton and Mrs.
Edward Fletcher and Mrs. C. L.
Schaffer. Mrs. Morse was the
former Virginia Deaton and lived
in lone in 1900.
I ONE
School Notes
The hlch school athletic ban
quet was held Friday evening
April 1 in the school cafetorium.
The Girls League and their spon
sor, Mrs. Jean Miller, did the de
corating and the student body
hired the P-TA to serve the ban-
auet. Decorations were in the
snorts theme with a large bou
quet of spring flowers in the cen
ter of the table. Awarus ana let
ters were eiven in the old gym
and dancing followed.
The gym was decorated in me
spring theme. Easter bunnies
were used and a wishing well
was in the center of the room.
Awards and letters were given to
the boys and GAA awards were
given the girls.
Milton Morean and Superinten
dent Ward gave very interesting
talks on sportsmanship, Neil Mc
Kay played a piano solo, a cornet
trio was played by Loy Keene,
Ernie Drake and Denny Swan
son. Dorothy Dobyns gave the
welcome in behalf of the Girls
League and Larry Rietmann of
the Lettermans club, gave the re
sponse. Gene Rietmann, Frank
lin Ely and Duke Warren fur
nished the music for the dance.
The lone band under the lead
ership of Donald Springer re
ceived superior rating at La
Grande Saturday.
A combined band concert will
be held at the school cafetorium
Thursday, April 14 at 7:30.
Moore. They returned home Sun-
day- A U
Miss Marilyn Haynes, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Haynes,
who has been out of school the
past ten days due to tonsilitis
and bronchitis, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Huddleston
spent Sunday with their son-in-aw
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Orwick at Heppner. While
there, Mrs. Huddleston received
word that their son Paul, who
lives in Hollywood, Calif., met
with a painful accident in a car
wreck. He will be hospitalized
for some time.
Mrs. Mary Cason, John and
Jimmie of Heppner, spent Sun
day at her ranch out of Lone
rock. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Elbert Cox of Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel
and boys visited at the Emmett
Davis ranch Saturday and Sun
day. Other visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Davis, Carolyn and
Evan of Kinzua.
WHAT does it COST
at Northwestern?
Cottlt under 400 lbs $1.75 per hood
(amounts to about 2 on average calf)
Cattle 400 lbs and over $2.75 per head
amounts to 2,icfr or lesg overage)
Calves selling (or $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 rate, you art
invited to write for copy.
What Do You Receive At Northwestern?
Courteous attention no delay finest of modem and sani
tary yards and facilities and most Important or all ... . .
Assurance of top returns on livestock sold
fl SALE EVERY TUESDAY
12 NOON
IIIU1 LUCK
C1IIH COMPANY
On U. S. Hiway No. 30 Hermiston. Oregon
Frank Wink & Sons
Don Wink. Mgr VStxF
Ph. 6655 or 3111 Ph. 6532
Lonerock News
By Verna Hayes
Snow flurries, and rain inter
mingled with strong winds, has
been the weather condition here,
for the past week.
Pete Haynes made a rush trip
to Portland Wednesday, return
ing home the same day.
The pupils of the grade school,
accompanied by their teacher,
Mrs. Hueman and their parents,
journeyed to Condon Tuesday
night, to take part in the Ama
ture Hour program. Miss Susan
Rogers, who sang "An Irish Lul
laby" without an accompanist,
received a large applause from
th: .audience and walked of
with second prize.
Mr. Earl Talbert spent the
weekend with his family. He is
working at White Salmon, Wash.,
with a logging crew.
Mrs. Miles Potter, a real estate
dealer of Portland, was a visitor
at the Bill Conboy ranch, Sunday.
Mrs. Nora McLaughlin, who has
been a .patient at the Pioneer Me
morial hospital at Heppner, re
turned to her home here Thurs
day. She was brought home by
Mattlon Hicks and Mr. McLaugh
lin. Her condition is very serious
at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stephens of
Kinzua spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Long Distance Natlon-Widi
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
Penland Brts.
TRANSFER CO.
Tendleton, Oregon Phone 338
Boardman News
(Continued from Page 1)
junior council representative,
and Mrs. West is secretary of the
district.
Dewey West and Bob Smith
went to Portland on business
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Black
visited Mrs. Clyde Tannehill at
the Good Shepherd hospital in
Hermiston Sunday.
Elvin Ely went to Yakima,
Wash., on Wednesday of last
week to attend the funeral of his
uncle, Walter Stone, who died at
Selah, Wash, on March 26.
nitrogen treatment.
Test crops for the fertilizer
programs were timothy and
smooth brome grass for hay and
corn and soybeans for grain.
These supplied the exclusive ra
tion of two dairy herds Isolated
on the farm for the 10-year per
iod. In the comparisons, there
were no significant differences in
the protein or mineral content of
feed produced with the two fer
tilizer programs. -
Jackson pointed out tnat while
forage harvest could have been
boosted considerably with adapt
ed legumes on the high- fertility
side of the farm, types of crops
were limited for test purposes.
Oldfield reported no important
differences in chemical compo
sition or nutritive value of milk
from the two herds whether they
received feed from soil of high
or low fertility.
No Changes Found
In Crop Quality
From Fertilizers
Fertilizer applications that
gave marked yield increases of
forage and grain crops did not
change the nutritive value of the
crops in a recent midwest experi
ment studied by two Oregon
state college scientists.
T. L. Jackson, OSC soils spe
cialist, and J. E. Oldfield, animal
nutritionist, report that food
value of the crops was changed
little, if any, by the level of soil
fertility during a 10-year experi
ment by Michigan State college.
The study also showed that
quality and quantity of milk
from cows did not vary whether
they received grain and forage
frpm soils that were high in
fertility or comparatively low.
If a cow's ration is deficient in
protein or minerals, her milk pro
duction will decrease, but the
composition of the milk stays the
same, according to the study.
One side of the badly-depleted
test farm received a complete fer
tilizer treatment of nitrogen,
phosphate, potash and lime. The
other side had only comparable
ANNUAL EPISCOPAL
EASTER MONDAY
CARD PARTY
APRIL 11
8:00 P.M. PARISH HALL
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grow,
too!
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bigger and BIGGER
and BIGGER!
HEPPNER BRANCH
EFE LIST NATIONAL BANK
un Mta CM WON roOfTMB
Here's why
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than ever before!
I I
it
-
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U1141S
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Mo.f p,w,rtu, w , u
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ass- a
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