Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1955)
Heppner Oregon, Thursday, May 26, 1 955 Mrs. Crawford lo Again Head lone Auxiliary By Echo Palmateer Mrs. Delmer Crawford was re elected president of the American Legion Auxiliary at a meeting at the Legion hall May 17. Other officers elected were: Mrs. John Eubanks, vice president; Mrs. Corliss MsLeod, 2nd vice presi dent; Mrs. Cecil Thome, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Edith Nicho son, chaplain; Mrs. Robert De Spain, sargeant-at-arms; and Mrs. Echo Palmateer, historian. Plans were made to entertain the inter unit here at the Legion hall June 4. Clean up at the hall will be June 2 at 1 p. m. The outcome of the contest held during the year giving credit to those attending the meetings was Mrs. Cecil Thome winning over Mrs. John Eubanks 83 to 75. The losing side will give a party after installation of officers on June 7 at the hall. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eubanks and Mrs. Phil Emert after the meeting. Rev. Wilfred McKay, pastor of the Nazarene church, gave the May 27 The last day of school. May 27 Three Links club meeting. May 28 Eastern Star Social club food and pie and coffee sale at the Rebekah hall beginning at 1 p. m. May 28 Social meeting of the Topic club at the Roland Berg strom home at 2:15 p. m. May 30 Memorial Day ser vices at the Athletic Field at 10:30 a. m ' May 31 Daily Vacation Bible school at the Community church at 9 a. m. lasting for two weeks. June 1 Eastern Star Social club meeting. June 4 Inter unit council of of the American Legion Auxiliary at the Legion hall. May 30 Memorial Day Friend ship pot luck dinner and picnic at the Morrow county fair pavil ion in Heppner at 1 p. m. Every one welcome to attend. Mrs. Delia McMillan and Mrs. Maude Pointer of Corvallis visit ed H. O. Ely last week. They were on their way home from La Baccalaureate sermon to the 1955 Grande where they attended the graduating class at the Commun ity church Sunday evening May 22. Rev. Alfred Shirley, pastor of the Community church gave the invocation and benediction; Mrs. Cleo Drake played the proces sional and the recessional; the choir sang hymns directed by Donald Springer and accompan ied by Mrs. E. M. Baker. The mem bers of the class are Richard Sam uel Barnett, Darlene Brannon, Dorothy Dobyns, Richard Ek strom, Wayne Gollyhorn, Robert Hubbard, Lawrence Jones, Mal colm McKinney, Jerald Rea, Laur ance Rietmann and Dennis Swan son. Dates to remember: Rebekah Assembly. Mrs. McMil lan received the Decoration of Chivalry there. Bill Abel of Astoria, also an I. F. Y. E. of Argentina, showed pictures and gave a talk at the Willows grange meeting Satur day evening. He was introduced by Miss Beverly Bradshaw, home demonstration lagent of Heppner. Mrs. E. M. Baker assisted him with the pictures. An impressive memorial service was given in memory of Mrs. Addie Salter at the meeting. Sue Townsend sang a song accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd Howton. Oscar Peterson gave a talk. Members of Lexing ton and Rhea Creek granges were DOBYNS PEST CONTROL RODENT EXTERMINATION SPRAYING, ALL KINDS RESIDENTIAL FOGGING, Approved Formulation! Guar. anteed Results FARMERS Now is the time to spray your entire grain stor ages and elevators. ' CALL OR WRITE PHONE 8-7180 P. O. BOX 173 IONE. OREGON present. Mrs. James Lindsay and Mrs. Earl MeCabe were the host esses. Services were conducted at the Valby Lutheran church by Rev. Ed Svendsen of Corvallis Sunday May 22. Marilyn and Gerald Berg strom became members of the church. ' Dinner guests at the Algott Lundell home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Lundell and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koebernick. Mrs. Ralph Crum, Mrs. Wilbur Akers and Mrs. Ruby Nichols of lone and Mrs. Art Brownlow of Heppner attended the district as sembly of the Church of the Naz arene at Yakima Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Wilfred McKay returned home last week from Kansas City, Mo., where she attended the graduation of her son Duane, from 'the Nazarene Theological Seminary. Joe Shirley of Jerome, Idaho spent a few days last week with his brother and sister-in-law, Rev .and Mrs. Alfred Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lovgren announced the wedding of their daughter, Donna to Robert Peter son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson, June 11 at the Valby Lutheran church. Relatives and friends are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom are the parents of a daughter, Chris tine Janet, born May 20 at the Pioneer Memorial hospital in Heppner. She weighed8 lbs. 5 ozs. Mrs. Anna Lindstrom and Mrs. Fannie Griffith are the grandmothers. A stork shower was given in honor of Mrs. Richard Robinson in the basement of the St. Wil liams Catholic church Thursday evening May 19. She received many lovely gifts. The hostesses were Mrs. Garland Swanson, Mrs. Delberr Emert Mrs. Ted Palma teer, Mrs. Pat Doherty and Mrs. Harry Yarnell. Miss Helen Salter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Salter, Is attending a nurses training school in Richmond, Calif. Mrs. Carl Bergstrom was a pa tient in the hospital in Heppner over the weekend. Mrs. Howard Nottage of Port land is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johan Troedson and other relatives. Mrs. Troedson is a patient in the Pioneer Memorial hospital in Heppner. Peggy Allen of Pendleton spent the weekend at the Ralph Crum and the Wilfred McKay homes. James Mallon of Heppner and Don Croff of Morgan had a head on collision on a grade near Mor gan Sunday. Their cars were damaged but no one was serious ly hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tucker at tended the auto races in Pendle ton Sunday. Mrs. Verner Troedson received word of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Helen Lovell, Crovnsville: Maryland May 20. Mrs. Troedson i Portland for a few days, the lone Community church was one of the ten churches receiv ing honorable mention for their contribution to the World Chris tian Mission of the church. The awards are made on the basis of per capita giving. Rev. Alfred Shirley, pastor received the cita tion on behalf of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and daughter, Eileen of Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ely and daughter of Hermiston visited relatives here Sunday. Daily Vacation Bible school will start May 31 at the Com munity church starting at 9 a. m. and will be each morning for two weeks. The Community church and the Nazarene church will work together on this school. An instructor will have charge. , Mrs. James Botts returned last week from a hospital In Umatil la county where she was a pa tient following surgery. Mrs. Jessie Griffin and daugh ter, Marlene, are visiting In visited her a few years ago, The book Sincerely, Willis Wayde by Marquand has been placed in the lone public library. At the Congregational state con Mr. and Mrs. David Ely and daughter Lois, of Ordnance spent Sunday with his father, Fred Ely and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Horace White week while on their way home from Palm Springs, Calif., where they spent the winter. They also spent five weeks in Ashland. ' Mrs. Larry Fletcher and child ren of Portland spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ring. Mr. and Mrs. Art Schimke of Odessa were recent visitors at the home of her sister, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heimbigner. Men of the community cleaned the cemeteries in lone and Mor gan Saturday. A potluck dinner was served them at the Rebekah hall. direction of Donald Springer. Mrs. Lloyd Rice entertained the Arnica club at her home Wednes day afternoon May 18 with Mrs. Ray Heimbigner as co-hostess. Games were played in which all members received a prize. Mrs. Milton Morgan received the door prize. The club gave $5 to the city park fire place fund. Mrs. Ralph Horton of Astoria visited her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Martin last weekend. Mrs. Horton attended the Rebekah Assembly at La Grande. Mrs. Harry Yarnell and son Al- I ton spent a couple of days In Port. The band concert given in the, land and Vancouver. They were city park Thursday, May 19 was' accompanied as far as Portland well attended. It was under the by Mrs. Ralph Horton. ference recently held in Portland, stopped here to visit relatives last! I TOB-zWs bust msir for all medium-duty farm hauling INTIRNATIONAl medium-duty R-160 Serin trucks for the farm are available In (take models or quipped for Installation of convert ible stock rack and grain bodies. Famous Comfo-Vision cab. GVW ratings, 14,000-16,000 pounds. AH hw 140-tip Black Diamond 264 engine-available on all mod els at low extra cost. Hat new dual barrel carburetor, new manifolding, 7.0-1 compression ratio new low friction design with 3-rlng controlled expansion pistons new 50 ramp camshaft for longer valve life new solenoid type over-running clutch etarter new 11-Inch clutch with 19 more lining area, 23 lest pee'al pressure. Today's new medium-duty Internationals are far and away the finest Internationals ever offered in the 14,000-17,000 GVW class - built to do farm hauling better, at lower cost! They have everything that has made Inter national famous for long life, low maintenance cost. And beyond this, they offer new power and economy in the standard Silver Diamond 240 engine plus an all-new optional 140-hp engine - new optional power steering. Internationals give you everything to make farm hauling easier, more economical. Come in today and get full proof, in a full-scale, behind' the-wheel demonstration drive! Your trade-in may cover f fie down payment. Ask about our convenient terms. , LEXINGTON IMPLEMENT CO. LEXINGTON. OREGON See flie ttnm't new TV hit, "The Hills of Ivy." with Ronald Colmtn end Benlta Hume, CBS-TV, Tuesdays, 1:30 p.m., EST Hi A lllM The Right Time and Place The "RIGHT TIME" to market livestock is now .... in advance of expected heavy runs. The "RIGHT PLACE" to market livestock is "NORTH WESTERN" . . .the most modern market in the north west . . . properly located to best serve both buyers and sellers . . . designed for careful and efficient handling of your stock. You will "PROFIT" by consigning your next shipment to "NORTHWESTERN" SALE EVERY TUESDAY 12 NOON 1 12 NOON I I liUFIIHWESTERN LIVESTOCK nil toil B On U. S. Hiway No. 30 Hermiston, Oregon I Frank Wink & Sons Don Wink, Mgr Si Williams I H Ph. RR5S or 3111 Ph. 6532 B w I jfjkm , llliiill Get Your HAIL INSURANCE NOW The hail season is fast approach ing. Your crops need protection. For absolute protection and peace of mind, buy Hail Insurance. When dark clouds appear over your Cj' farm, it's a great X3 Arvtf deling to know 'LuuSei! you are insured. You may not get hail often, but suppose this is your year! Hail will steal the money you have invested in growing your crops, and the income you expect to receive when you sell them. The moderate cost of Hail Insurance pays you big dividends when hail strikes. See or call us immediately for complete details. There is no cost or obligation. Play safe this year! Buy Hail Insurance early. ACT TODAY TO SAVE TOMORROW! Turner, Van Marter Cr Bryant INSURANCE PHONE 6-9652 HEPPNER LESTER WYMAN SAYS: Nitrogcn-ln-Solution Application Grows In Local Grain Areas Shallow-Drilling Poys- Your Shortcut to higher profits from in creased grain yields is shallow-drill op. plication of Brea Aqua Ammonia, and here's why: Lecauso Ere a Aqua is a nitrogen fer tilizer in solution form, it does not have lo be "over-irjected" to stzy in the ground. As a-solution, the fertilizer soak3 into the root zone and stays there, providing the plant with the piopjr nitrogen require ments Shallow drill application also lends itself to a fester,' more uniform ap plication without soil and feed-bed dis turbance. This means that a rig can cover a field faster with less ground resistance on the equipment. Add the features of "soak-in" nitrogen together with "ease of cpplication" and they'll total, "profit" every timet 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, i'hmgs ere happening so fast in the fer tilizer business that I know we can save . you money and do a better job if you will let us bid on your nitrogen needs. GROWER-OWNED EQUIPPED We have noticed that many local growers are considering the advantages of owning their own cpplication equipment Again, Brea Aqua's ease-of-handling soon pays lor the cost of the changeover. With high speed transfer pumps to refill applicator Units in a lew minutes and one map to handle the application, the rig pays for itself over a siiort period of tune. Many Brea growers handle equipment modifi cation in their own shops. I r y oft .5 5 A" (HALLOW DRILt APPLICATION f Brea Aqua Ammonia minimize loil and eed bed disturbance, conserve colt moisture, outs time and equipment costs. Since early fertilizer schedules with Brea Aqua Ammonia on local grain began last month, orders for the application of the low-cost, high performance nitrogen-in-solution have grown to a record peak. More and mora local grain producers are finding trjat Brea Aqua the easy-to-han-die,, easy-to-apply nitrogen fertilizer so lutionboosts both their yields and their profits. Brea Aqua's "soak-in" feature makes shallow-drill application possible. Shal-low-diill application minimizes soil and seed-bed disturbance, con.serves soil mois ture, and cuts application time and equip ment costs and the nitrogen soaks in and stays in. Brea's Agricultural Technical service offers the following recommendations for dry-land grain, varying the application rate with average rainfall expectancy: 815 inches rainfall, use 30-50 lbs. N per acre; 10 23 inches rainfall, use 50 70 lbs. N ler acre; above 24 Inches rain fall, use 70-90 lbs. N per acre. For fuither information and assistance in planning your nitrogen schedules, call us today. We'll be happy to show you how Brea Aqua pays for itself over and over a,?aln. Call us and find out how we can offer you Brea's high-performance nitrogen solution at low cost per pound of net nitrogen as well as expert service to assure you highest profits for every fertilizer dollar invested. Just call us and we'll come out and show you hov Brea Aqua Ammonia can make mort money far yoiv AS R Heppner, Oregon VVI1 X V U LI U N 0 Lester Wyman, Selling Agent - Phone 6-9619 I V . I I ED
