Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1955)
Poge4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 25, 1955 lone News Continued from t age 1 Mis Akers will teach this year Her nephew and niece will re turn to Mississippi via California Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Haugen and daughter, Kathleen, of Port land visited her mother, Mrs. Fannie Griffith last week. Among those vacationing at the coast are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan and children, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan and children and Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Bristow. Mr. and Mrs. Ted PaLmateer and children spent a few days in Seattle and Victoria, B. C. 8 p. m. Sept. 6 School opens. Sept. 6 An apron, food and pie and coffee salt at the Rebekah hall at 10 a. m. Sponsored by the Eastern Star social club.. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ely and son of Salem are visiting his fa ther, George Ely. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carter of Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nottage at the Carl Troedson ranch. Mrs Doris Gollyhorn and son, Wayne, Mrs. Leona Jackson and Mrs. Ed Bcrgstrom spent a few days last week at La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. John Bristow of Corvallis were visitors here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crutcher of Gresham are the parents of a son, Ronald born Aug. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Crutcher of Gresham are the grandparents and Mrs. Anna Lindstrou of lone is the great-grandmother. Mrs. Delia Corson is having some painting done on her house on second street. Ray Barnett is doing the work. Mrs. Gordon White is visiting her mother, Mrs. Oscar Shiffer, in Forest Grove. Work has started on the new Paul Pettyjohn house on upper Second street. Foster of Portland is the contractor: He and his fam ily are living in the W. G. See hafer house. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker and family spent last week in Port land where he went for medical treatment. Bernita and Tommy Harris of Yakima are visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ring. Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Shirley attended the funeral of Mrs. John Green in The Dalles Friday Aug. 19. Mrs. Green was the mother of Mrs. Alfred Shirley Jr. of Salem. Mrs. Lana Padberg is still ill at the Pioneer Memorial hospital in Heppner. Her daughters, Mrs. C. W. Burton of Portland and Mrs. Clarence Kruse of Oswego and Mrs. Harlan Devin of Condon have been with her. Floyd Wiles is a patient in the Veteran's hospital in Portland. , Mrs. Etta Bristow is a patient in St. Mary's hospital in Walla Walla. A. A. McCabe of Adams spent the weekend with his son, and family, Mr. and Mrs.. Ernest McCabe. Robert Swanson of Walla Wal la was a visitor at the Ernest Mc- Monument News By Martha Matteson (Too Jate for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Matteson of Gaston, Oregon were weekend guests at the home of his cousin, Elmer Matteson They took a load of apricots home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Copeland and family returned to their home in Salem after spending a week with her brothar, Stanley Boyer and family. Rush Crabtree drove to The Dalles, going by way of Bend to see a doctor and returning by way of Condon to visit his niece. Melba Kelly and Clinta Mellor drove to Heppner Friday to leave the Kelly children for the week end. now for Olympia! Relax for a moment with a pleasant companion and enjoy the distinctive taste of this western refreshment favorite. JjM&iWMMiWJ.tit"- 3 It$ the Water" T th9 Watethat VSr-- the difference OLYMPIA BBEWINO COMPANY, Olymplt, Waih. U.S.A. A-17 Cabe home last week. Pamela McCabe returned to Walla Walla with him and spent the weekend and she returned home with the David Rietmann family. Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Heimblg ner and daughter, Mary Jo of Jackson Lake, Texas were recent visitors at the home of his bro ther, Ray Heimbigner. Dr. Heim- bigner is head radiologist in the hospital at the Dow Chemical company and also teaches one day a week at the University of Texas. They made the trip home by plane. The Ray Heim bigner family accompanied them to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stefan! en tertained th e fo'lowing at a birth day party in honor of Mrs. Ver ner Troedson at the O'Donnell cafe in Heppner Saturday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Verner Troed son and daughter, Shirlee, and Mr. and Mrs. George Brewster. Mr. and Mrs. Verner Troedson and daughter Shirlee and Mr. and Mrs. George Brewster of Red mond were Richland, Wash., visitors Tuesday of last week. They also attended the auto races in Pendleton Friday of last week. The lone public library will be closed Tuesday evenings but will be open Mondays and Thursday? 3 to 5 p. m. New books added to the library are Babe Ruth, Baseball Boy by Van Riper Jr; Belsy Ross, Girl of Old Philadel phia, Weil; Clara Barton, Girl Nurse, Stevenson; Gift from the Sea, Ann Morrow Lindberg; Our Father, Thomas; The Secret Three, Wilson; Wise House, Pal-J mer; Billy Between, Moore and! Conkling; Mr. Huff and Mr. Mo. Lowery; Will Rogers, Young Cow boy. Van Riper Jr.; U. S. Grant, Young Horseman, Stevenson; Franklin Roosevelt, Boy of the Four Freedoms, Weil. NOT 5. ..NOT lO.,, BUT 32 ENGINES ! JH .ffw J 1 4 s x Q fc ..." ' y Tfcv f.yw rw j?iti v $- INTERNATIONAL offers the world's largest line-up of truck engines to give every truck operator power exactly suited to his job. And every one of them-gasoline, LFG or dicsel are all-truck built built as truck engines, to do a truck job. No compromise is made with automotive designs. Each is built to develop usable horsepower at economical rpm, yet with reserve power for top performance, long life, low maintenance cost. 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The Monument district fire warden reports one fire this week. It was caused by children play ing with matches at the old city dump in Hamilton. This Is the only fire not caused by lightning In this area. It makes the 2ath fire in the Monument district. The Henry Martins have pur chased a new horse. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lippert went to Hermiston with a load of sheep. Pearl Martin kept the children. Millie Wilson and Iris Kincaid were business visitors in Prine ville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kincaid went to Prineville Monday. Thelma Williams took her son, Walter, to John Day Friday for medical aid. ' Barbara Williams spent the weekend taking care of the Mel lor children at their home. Henry Martin has taken the patrol up Rudio road to do some work on the other roads when he is able to, between fires and other work. Tommy Hayward is visiting his father in Mt. Vernon. j Elmer Matteson was pleasantly surprised Wednesday night with a birthday dinner given for him by his daughter, Mrs. Bob King man. Present were tne nonorea 'guest, Mrs. Matteson, Jessie, Dale jand Mr. and Mrs. Kingman. ! Roy Bowman returned Sunday from Junction City leaving his 'family there for a visit with her folks, the Earl sweeks. iney will also visit a brother Clayton, at Springfield. Ronn Muzzy, L. J. Matteson of Cecil; Mr and Mrs Ivan Matteson of Gaston, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kingman, Dale and Jessie Matteson were all dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matteson Sunday. A charivari was held one night last week for Mr and Mrs Fred Shanks at their country home here. Harold Dixon of Prineville and Henry Martin of the Monument state forestry department were on Beach Creek August 10 for a slash-burning inspection. Several people were getting huckleberries Sunday around Magone lake. Mrs. Mike Hutchison and child ren, Mrs. Tony Hutchison and child, and Jesse Matteson were in Pendleton Aug. 15 for school checkups and to attend to other business. Mary Sue Stubblefield had the misfortune to fall from a horse Sunday afternoon. She was rushed to Pendleton to a doctor where she Is reported to be getting along fine. Terry Hammona of Pendleton has been here visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hutchinson. TO SELL 'EM, TELL 'EM- Wilh An Ad $10 THIS AD IS WORTH On the Purchase of any PORTABLE TYPEWRITER . Royal Underwood Corona Olympia Remington Tippa Coupon Good Anytime up to SEPT. 10TH, 1955 Terms up to 18 Months on Bal. Hermiston Stationers 138 Main St. Hermiston M M frM M 0 IUUUW EE mild 0 JV What growers have found about Shell's sure way with NH3 r. r w 1 1 r - . C5 Shell NHs is guaranteed a full 82 nitrogen, all of it available to the plant It is the richest source of ni trogen available to plant roots. This full strength nitrogen fertilizer con tains more than four times as much nitrogen by weight as water solutions of ammonia nitrogen. NH3 applied under pressure with specially-developed equipment spreads out laterally from the shank. The nitrogen placement area is 10-20 times larger than with other kinds of fertilizers. Young plants with limited root systems start feeding easily from this big nitrogen area. L3.ia;M0Pnrfij:tiHrl:iH;i ih, IH' yp KH. Ammonia in the anhydrous form tends to reduce soil alkalinity dur ing nitrification. It also increases the solubility of other essential plant foods. Independent laboratories have made soil studies after ammonia ap plications in which as much as ten years' normal supply of ammonia was applied to the soil within a few months without impairment of the tilth and water penetration of the soil. In all tests the tilth and water penetration were unimpaired. Leading experiment station tests show deep applications of ammonia nitrogen (down 6", as Shell applies it) definitely give higher yields. Placement at 6" depth where the soil temperature is cool also assures full retention of the ammonia by soil particles. Shell NH3 applications save you time and labor required to apply many other ammonia fertilizers. Shell NH3 is delivered to the field, and since it is 82 nitrogen, it goes further... results in less down time. The time of application is up to you, because Shell NH3 stays in the root zone until used by the plant. Shell NH3 may be applied on wheat land, for example, after harvest, during the cultivating season or at planting time. Shell's huge new NH3 storage facil ities at Pasco assure you quick de livery of the amount of NH3 you need when you need it. Besides hav ing a quick source of supply, your Shell NH3 dealer has the know-how to make sure each application pro duces the best results. He's a local man. When you deal with him you get the benefit of his years of experi ence with local crops and soils. Plan your fertilizing program now with your Shell NH3 dealer. SHELL CHEMICAL CORPORATION First-and Best-in Ammonia Fertilization $10
