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
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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
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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