one to Graduate Wednesday j Ifejlp (lttf SltttttS
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, May 17, 1956
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lone P-IA Installs New Officers at Wednesday Meet
GRADUATING SENIORS at lone
high school are, left to right,
top row: Ernest Drake, Alvin
McCabe; second row, Anna Jep.
sen, James Pryse; third row,
Keith Rea, Gary Brenner; fourth
row, Gerry White, Carolyn
Crabtree; fifth row. Bob Pryse,
Judy Mason; sixth row, Jean
Ann Swanson, Lindsay Kincaid,
Above is Wayne Rietmann.
By Echo Palmateer
The following officers were in-
U v.pT , ? i j ncsday eveniiiK May 9: Ray
' V ' t I Heimbigner, president; Mrs. Wal
i mi, s 4 I I i. ., .........
lace iviaiuiews, ice presiaeni;
and Mrs. Loren Leathers, secre-tary-trsasurer.
Mrs. Omar Riet
mann was the installing officer.
At the business meeting Fredrick
Martin, member of the rural
school board gave a report and
explained the school budget.
Phil Newitt, superintendent of
the lone schools als0 gave a
talk on the budget. The heads
of different committees thanked
those who had helped during the
year. Berl Akers and Lloyd Rice
were chosen to have charge of the
athletics at the school picnic May
24 and Mrs. Earl McCabe to have
charge of the refreshments. Ray
mond Lundell and Adon Hamlett
were appointed as auditors for the
year.
The program consisted of vocal
music by Mrs. Gordon White
and daughter, Lona, and Mrs.
Loren Leathers and daughter,
riabtio Tlipv enner Tm ATo Trt
I mn a HOC Your APron Strings Again, My
VslUJJ VUlUCj Mom; The sextette, Six Drips in
a uiup, Lunniamig ui mis. nuiaiiu
Bergstrom, Mrs. C. E. Brenner,
Mrs. Eldon Tucker, Mrs. Norman
Nelson, Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn and
Judy Howton sang I Heard a For
est Praying. These numbers were
accompanied by Mrs. Bill Riet
mann; two pantomimes were
given by Michael Morrison, Ger-
aldine Morgan, Linda Halvorsen
and Dalene McDonald, entitled
Eddy My Love and Whistling
Willie.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Vern Dalzell, Mrs. Wilfred
Trc T nron T oathnpe TVTro
The value of all livestock and!E mbW and Mrs. Grant Rig-'
by.
In the Sunflower contest spon
sored by the lone Garden club 70
packets of seed were distributed
to the echool children Friday of
last week with the directions and
instructions. Any pre-sehool
child and school children through
the 7th grade in the county may
have these seeds by calling at
the Fredrick Martin home. Mrs.
Martin, Mrs. Monetta Aldrich
and Mrs. Phil Emert are in charge
of this contest.
Mi's Franklin Ely, teacher in
the lone schools, attended the
Delta Kappa Gamma luncheon
at Hermiston Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Trobough returned
home from the Pioneer Memor
ial hospital Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Haugen
Census Reveals
The value of products sold in
1954 by operaors of 463 farms in
Morrow county was $9,436,927, ac
cording to a preliminary report
of the 1954 census of agriculture,
published by the bureau of the
census of the U. S. department
of commerce.
The value of all crops sold was
$7,266,084 and included $7,237,419
for field crops, $26,495 for vege
tables, $1,774 for fruits and nuts,
and $396 for horticultural specialties.
livestock products sold was $2,
101,343 and included $136,801 for
dairy products, $91,411 for poul
try and poultry proudcts, and
$1,873,101 for livestock and live
stock products.
The value of forest products
sold from the county's farms was
$69,500.
Information on the value of
farm products sold is presented
for each county in a preliminary
state report, copies of which may
be purchased from the bureau of
the census, Washington, D. C, at
10 cents each.
u
Mr. and Mrs. William Bar-
ratt were in Oswego the early
part of the week, visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Ferguson.
ind daughters,
Karen, of Portland spent the
weekend with her mother. Mrs.
Fannie Griffith and other rela
tives. They were accompanied
by Mr. Haugen's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. S. Haugen also of Port
land. Miss Alice Nichoson of Port
land spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Edith Nichoson.
Miss Ruby Ann Rietmann of
Pendleton was a visitor over the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Rietmann.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Horton of
Astoria visited their daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
rick Martin for several days.
lone visitors Sunday were Mrs.
John Osteon of Oakdale, Calif.,
Mrs. Minnie Forbes and Mrs.
Anne Smouse of Heppner. Mrs.
Osteon is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Forbes in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray visited
relatives in Husum, Wash, over
the weekend.
Garden Club Meets
The lone Garden club met at
the home of Mrs. William Raw
lins Tuesday afternoon May 8
with Mrs. Etta Huston as co-hostess.
For the program with Mrs.
Fredrick Martin in charge, Mrs.
Albert Lindstrom gave a talk on
the culture of geraniums. She
had several different kinds of
geraniums plants on display. At
the business meeting conducted
by Mrs. Rawlins, Mrs. Martin was
elected as secretary of the club
to fill the vacancy since Mrs.
Phil Newitt resigned. Mrs. Mon
etta Aldrich and Mrs. Edith
N'ichoson were elected as dele
gates to the state convention at
Ontario, June 10-11-12. Mrs. Carl
Bergstrom was chosen as an al
ternate. Mrs. Aldrich stated that
different varieties of sunflower
seeds would be distributed to
school children for the contest
soon. The club has plants for sale
at the Monetta Aldrich home,
Mrs. Rawlins gave a report on
the district convention at Joseph
and also read a poem, "Red Ger
aniums". After the meeting a
gift was given Mrs. Phil Newitt
by the members of the club.
There were 16 members and 4
guests present. Mrs. Carl Berg
strom received the door prize, A
variety of Iris were brought and
displayed by the members. The
next meeting will be June 12 In
the city park with a potluck din
ner at noon.
Mrs. Omar Rietmann gave a
report on the life of Albert Sch
weitzer and his medical work in
Kathleen and Africa at a Topic club meeting
.1 U. .. t . it: i. r
rti im? nunie oi mis. ivnuon .Mor
gan Friday May 11. Films were
also shown of the progress made
on the Niger and Congo rivers
in Africa. At the business meet
ing the roll call was answered by
naming a missionary. The club
decided to hold a picnic June 17
at the Sacajawea park in Wash
ington with a potluck. dinner
around 12:30 p. m.
The Morrow county school bud.
get was discussed and Phil Ne
witt, superintendent explained
this after the meeting. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Mor
gan, Mrs. Omar Rietmann and
Mrs. Phil Newitt.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Mabel Cotter
June 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bergstrom
and daughters spent a few days
last week at Kellogg, Idaho with
relatives.
The Maranalha club met at the
Community church parlor Wed
nesday May 9. This was a no
hostess affair.
Dates to Remember:
May 18 Election day. Voting
will be at the city hall 8 a. m.
to 8 p. m. Lunch will be served
to the public at Rebekah hall on
Election day.
May 18 H. E. C. of Willows
grange at the home of Mrs. Elsie
Peterson in the afternoon.
May 19 Willows grange meet
ing at 8 p. m. A program will be
given around 9:15 p. m. to the
public. It is a talent show.
May 20 The Baccalaureate
sermon at the Community church
at 7:30 p. m.
May 23 High school com
mencement exercises at the
school cafetorium at 8 p. m.
May 24 School picnic. Potluck
dinner at noon at the school.
May 24 Poppy Day. These
poppies are made by the dis
abled veterans in hospitals and
sold by the American Legion
Auxiliary for Child Welfare and
Rehabilitation work. Poppies and
poppy corsages will be sold.
May 20 Men will work on the
completion on piping water to
the cemetery. A potluck dinner
will be served at noon.
Mrs. Margaret Madden and
Elbe Akers were married April
28 at a Baptist church in Port
land with the Rev. Erwin offi
ciating. The bride's attendants
were her hister, Mrs. Vera Emery
and her daughter, Miss Darlene
Madden. They are now at home
in lone.
Mrs. Rod Kvistad of Beaverton
spent a few days last week with
her father, Oscar Peterson and
other relatives. Her mother is
still in Kansas.
Relatives coming from a dist
ance to the Ross Perry funeral
May 9 were: Mrs. Ray (Rosebelle)
Gillette, Houston, Texas; Mr. and
Meyrl (Migonette) Barkhurst of
Myrtle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Perry of Portand; Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Perry and Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Hoyt of Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Hechart of Corvallis;
Rome Daniel of Salem; Tom Wy
thercomb and Mrs. Logan Stump
of Yamhill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heliker
spent Sunday at the Peter Timm
home in Pendleton and also went
boating on McKay lake.
Mrs. Lana Padberg is a patient
Her daughter and son-in-law,
in the Pioneer Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burton of
Portland were here last week.
USED
APPLIANCES
9 Cu. Ft. Chest Type
Frigidaire Freezer
$14.95
NORGE AUTOMATIC
WASHER...$75
4-40" Size
Electric Ranges
$25 up
9 Cu. Ft. Deluxe Coldspot
Refrigerator
$119.95
Zenith Wringer
WASHER...$35
Maytag Automatic Electric
DRYER ..$119.95
Like New
ELECTRON IC
SERVICE
Gilmore St. Phone 6-9975
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GRAIN GROWERS CUT COSTS WITH
"N0-LIFT-N0-LUG" NITROGEN SERVICE
Y-MU
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mil. Mini "I in
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AQUA amnios1
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ou mechanized hudside (ervici savei you manpowar and qulpmnt
time on storage, handling, hauling and applicator loading.
Why are grain growers in a major swing to Brea Aqua Am
monia from non-solution types of nitrogen? (Rate of change
over 26 to 1 in some areas.)
The big answer is big yields and better profits! And better
profits result because Brea Aqua handles faster and easier
above ground ... then out-performs other nitrogen carriers
below ground. (Up to 20-30 percent in official production tests.)
Our fieldside handling, loading and drill application are fully
mechanized. Application tanks are refilled with high-speed
transfer pumps which cuts loading time. One man keeps a rig
rolling and covers more acreage, more quickly, because this
mechanized KEFiu cuta applicator loading tlma and labor 70-80 percent
Hlgh-apeed transfer pumpa do the work faster, better.
liquid fertilizer permit faster ground speeds with less draw
bar pull.
Brea Aqua provides the long-sought answer to ideal drill ap
plication. It soaks nitrogen into the soil and gets young grain
off to a healthy start Brea Aqua stores exceptionally well in
the soil too, and feeds nitrogen to growing grain continuously,
over a long period.
Talk to us about combining soil preparation with fall injec
tion for even greater savings of tim and money. Let us give
you proof that "no lift, no lug- fertilizing with Brea Aqua
Ammonia means bigger grain profits.
Jwt call us and we'll come out and show you how Brea Aqua tolutiont can make more money for you.
Heppner
Lester. Wyman, Agent
Phone 6-9619
tlIACH(MICAU.INC