He'ppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 6,' 1957
lone News
A family reunion was held at
the Dale Ray home Sunday.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
John Armington and daughter
Marti of Los Angeles; Mrs. Lester
Goodrich of Husum, Wash; Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Breshers and sons,
Tommy and Delbert; Claude
Breshers; Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Breshers and daughters Sue
Barbara and Patty; Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Breshers and children
Jimmy Jr. and" Brenda Joe all of
Lyle, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Les
Downing and children Dianne,
Teresa and Mark of Walla Wal
la; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ray of
Hood Riveer; and Mr. and Mrs.
George Ulberg of Portland. Three
great grandchildren, Arlene and
Norma Goodrich were absent.
Several friends dropped in dur
ing the day.
Mrs. Donald Fahl gave a
birthday party in honor of her
daughter Ronette Lou, who was
three years old June 3. at the
John Botts home. Other children
present were Candy, Connie, and
Carmen Papineau; Susan and
Christine Lindstrom; Terry and
Cathy Cannon; Frank, Floyd and
Frances Wiley; Rickey, Bobby
and Chancey Crowell; Sandra, 1
Catherine and Calvin Ellis;
Bruce Botts; Ronald Fahl Jr.;
Vonda Fahl and Debby Christ
opherson. Others present were
Mrs. John Botts, Mrs. Roy Lind
strom, Mrs. Pete Cannon, Mrs.
Robert Crowell, Mrs. Ray Papi
neau, Gloria Christopherson and
Louise Bottts.
Ml
KnitiM-Wrr Vi Lt' -'-n
A no host dinner was served
at the Adon Ilamlett home Sat
urday evening May 25 In honor
of Mrs. Garland Swanson's birth
day Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Garland -Swanson, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Lundell, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Morgan, Mr. and
Mrs. David Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Lindstrom, Mr. and
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Cattle Hogs heap
SALI EVERY TUESDAY
12 Noon
On U. S. Iliway No. 30
NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION CO.
JO 7-6655 Hermiston, Oregon
Frank Wink & Sons, Owners
Don Wink Mgr.
Res. Hermiston JO 7-8111
f
C. W. Harder
Probably nothing since the ap
proach of His Britannic Majes
ty's forces waving torches in the
1812 hassle has thrown such a
chill into Washington as State
Secretary John Foster Dulles'
tub-thumping for a foreign aid
plan that will span the next ten
years.
Sen. Homer
Capehart,
(Rep., Ind.)
voices tbe
sentiment that
instead of giv
ing away eco
nomic aid,
loans should be
made Instead
and tbat mili
tary aid should be handled by
the defense department
Now the question of economic
aid more or less seems to boil
down to this basis. Are the Amer
lean taxpayers supposed to sub
mit to ten or more years of
shelling out under the name of
foreign aid a global dole. Or is
foreign economic aid to be con
sidered as helping finance build
ing up undeveloped economies?
If the latter, then it follows that
there is expectation of a profit
from these developments.
If that be true, then the ques
tion is asked, should not those
nations seeking help come to the
U. S. with a business proposition
much as any American business
man goes to a bank for a loan?
And should not the approach be
made to private capital?
Probably England, for exam
ple, with its record of defaults
on loans from the U. S., would
have a hard time selling a pro
gram to private enterprises. On
other hand, Finns would probab
ly not encounter much difficulty.
In fact, the records show that
a lot of the money given to Eng
land and France was for the
NUlnml FVrtfrttlon of rnrtppemfrM bualngit
purpose of developing the econ
omy of their colonies. Surely,
some profit is expected from
these developments. And surely,
if there is good faith, security
could be given that would not
require the presence of a U. S.
fleet to guarantee it.
Actually, with the announce
ment of the British "New Look"
in armament whereby their
forces are to be pulled down to
what amounts to an electronic
home defense, defense of British
possessions has now become al
most solely job of the U. S.
So the British have worked out
a cozy little scheme. Unless the
U. S. gives money to develop
these colonies, tbe restless na
tives will turn to communism.
But if they do turn to commu
nism, the U. S. Navy and Air
Force will be the only instru
ment left in the world to keep
Russia from moving in.
Therefore, freeing themselves
from the costs of defending these
possessions, and with U. S. tax
dollars creating a wealthier econ
omy in these colonies, the Brit
ish are in a position to sit back
and make greater and greater
profits, at least the great British
owned monopolies will do so.
Thus, John Foster Dulles Is
making a name for himself that
will rank with that of "Wrong
Way" Corrigan. Never has com
mon sense business been turned
around backward to come out
with a formula that would even
astound devotees of Alice in Won
derland. As every businessman
on every Main Street of America
knows, the loaning and borrow
ing of money is a cold business
procedure, In Which such matters
as interest and . security, plus
character, are involved. Mem
bers of Congress who have had
business experience find at times
the situation so fantastic as to
be beyond belief.
Boardman Notes
Daily Vacation Bible school of
Community church will start on
Monday, June 3, and will last
tnrougn Friday, June 14. Miss
Zelma Cowan will be superin
tendent. Other teachers will be:
beginners, Mrs. Elvin Ely, Mrs.
Margaret Klitz and Mrs. Emery
Lyons; primary, Mrs. Bob Miller,
Mrs. Florence Root and Mrs.
Lowell SJiattuck; juniors, Miss
Jean Scott and Mrs. Arnin Hug;
intermediates, Mrs. Russell Mil
ler and Mrs. Clifford Jones. Mrs.
Frank Marlow will be musician.
There will be a program, present
ed by the pupils on the evening
of June 14 at the church. School
starts each morning at nine
o'clock, and will be dismissed at
11:30 a. m.
The annual Rural Mailbox Im
provement Program will be ob
served this year from June 3
through June 15, announces Flos
sie Coats, Boardman postmaster.
Names of box owners should be
inscribed on the side visible to
the approaching carrier. Boxes
and supports should be painted
white or aluminum color. Many
boxes, Mrs. Coats states, on the
Boardman rural route already
meet all the requirements. Let's
work together and make it 100
per cent during the Rural Mail
box Improvement Weeks.
MERRY TAILORS
The Mary Tailors held their
May 15 meeting at the lone
school cafetorium with our lead
er, Mrs. C. E. Brenner. We voted
on whether to Tiave a swimming
party or a picnic. The vote was
for a swimming party and we
are going to have one following
the next meeting.
For refreshments Mrs. Phill
Emort served cake, ice cream
and punch.
, Chcryle Lundell, reporter.
Mrs. Roy Lindstrom, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Ekstrom, Mrs. Delbert
Emert, Miss Lena Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. Adon Hamlett. Pinochle
was played and those receiving
prizes were Mrs. Garland Swan-
son and Milton Morgan, high and
Mrs. Raymond Lundell and Gar
land Swanson, low.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hausler and
family are visiting in Saltan for
a few days.
Several from here attended the
open house and picnic at McNary
You
can feel like this...
when you refresh with
Milk
A
.V'I.
I . S.i'iSS ;.l
Milk is the pickup that keeps
you picked up your energy
refreshed by milk's natural
sugar, minerals) and proteins.
Have a c!us3 of milk at meal
time, between-time, bedtime.
Drink 3 glasses every day I
YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR MILK
June is
Dairy Month
REMEMBER ... all Oregon
Dairy Foods are your best buy!
Dam Sunday.
Guests last week at the Earl
McKinney home were Mrs. Aflie
Ruggles, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Barnett and Orville Ruggles of
Grass Valley and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Mal
colm MsKinney of Wasco.
Mrs. G. Hermann underwent
surgery at the Emanuel hospital
in Portland last week. Her daugh
tsr and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
I Harlan Crawford, who were with
her returned home Sunday and
reported her to be getting along
satislactoruy.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brashers of
Lyle, Wash, and John Armington
of Los Angeles spent the week
end at the Dale Ray home. Mrs.
Armington and daughter Who
have boon visiting at the Ray
home will return to Los Ange
les this week.
Janet Howton and Judy Mason
students at the Pacific University
were visitors here last week.
Guests at the home of Mrs.
Beulah Lundell Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Lundell, Mrs.
Mary Swanson and Mrs. Anna
Linrlstrorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and
daughter Eileen of Boardman
sp:'nt Sunday with his father,
II. O. Ely and other relatives.
Ernest MeCabe is building an
addition on his house on Main
street. '
Mrs. Robert Peterson and son
are visiting her par?nts, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Lovtrren in Kam-
loops, B. C. Mrs. Lovgren just
returned from a hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Turner and
sons of Pendleton spent Sunday
with her parents', Mr. and Mrs.
t'leo Drake. Their son Michael,
remained for a longer visit.
Mrs. Noel Dohyns is spending
this week in Portland and Forest
Grove.
The school presented the pub
lie library with their annual. The
annual was dedicated to the
library.
Q
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dick. Sr., of
Helena, Montana, visited in Hep-
pner over the weekend.
Thii otfvrttitmnf
i pom o rod br yvr
Ottgon Daify FftdwCfl
Ctmmittlit.
wtmrrm a w' f m m u
1 itUlL.fc I ! Mill h iliM
r
Happy Farmer. . .
he has
Hail Insurance
You, too, can get happy by
buying one of our Hail Insur
ance roliclei.
Your crops are valuable
this year. Protect them with
Hail Insurance. '
See or call us toJay.
Turner, Van Mar
ter & Bryant
Real Estate Insurance
BUSY STITCHERS
The Busy Stitchers 4-H Cloth
ing Club met May 28 at the home
of Janet Wright. Roll call was
answered by naming a spring
yport. Present were Carole Anne
Anderson, Connie Anderson,
Celia Boulden, Helen Graham,
Meredith Thomson, the hostess
and Mrs. Walter Wright, leader.
Refreshments were served.
August 6 was tentatively set as
the next meeting date which will
be at the home of Meredith
Thomson. Helen Graham will
demonstrate on pockets and Mer
edith will give some modeling
tips.
Meredith Thomson, reporter.
OSC Gives Results
Of Columbia Basin
Fertilizer Survey
How much nitrogen are Colum
bia Basin wheat farmers using
to boost yields on summerfallow
land, and what do farmers think
of their fertilizer programs.
Henry Stippler, USDA agricul
tural economist at Oregon State
college, recently completed a
survey of more than 300 summer,
fallow wheat farmers in Wasco,
Sherman, Gilliam, MoTrow and
western Umatilla county to find
answers for these and related
questions. -
Stippler's findings are report
ed in a new OSC agricultural ex
periment station circular, "Fer
tilizer Use Columbia Basin
Wheat-Summerfallow Area."
Copies are available from county
extension agents or the OSC bul
letin clerk, Corvallis.
The survey showed applica
tions averaged 30 pounds of "act
ual" nitrogen per acre-normally
applied in the fall year. More
than three-fourths of the farm
ers surveyed reported satisfac
tory results with nitrogen, esti
mating yield increases ranging
from 6 to 15 bushels an acre
Twelve percent were still "ex
perimenting," about five percent
questioned benefits and six per
cent reported unsatisfactory re
sults and were discontinuing fer
tilizer use.
When lack of money restricted
amount spent for fertilizers, far
mery cut the rate applied per
acre rather than the total acreage.-
In some areas, farmers re
ported that even under mosti
favorable moisture conditions,
nitrogen will not always insure
enough increased yield to cover
costs. Benefits from storing the
moisture and from preventing
soil erosion were considered by
some to be equal in valus to
yield increases.
Fertilizer use in the area is a
recent development. Ninety per
cent of the Basin's summerfal
low wheat farmers who are now
using fertilizer applied it for the
first time in 1950. About half of
them began using it between
1950 and 1953.
Small-acreage farmers, ' those
with 720 acres and under, began
using fsrtilizers earliest. Now,
a higher production of farmers
on medium and large farms are
using nitrogen.
-o
Miss Janice Driscoll arrived
home Monday to spend the sum
mer with her parents, Mr. .and
Mrs. James Driscoll. She has been
attending school at St. Paul's in
Walla Walla.
OUR READERS
MPN ARE
v TRAINED SEALS .
BUT THEY RESPOND
TO AD SUGGESTIONS
illllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllM
EVAPORATOR
COOL
FOR HOME OR TRAILER
1800 CFM to 3000 CFM Capacity
$4695 to $149
JOHN PFEIFFER, Owner
el in ihe fine-car swim
at the low IFord price
. ,;T-JU v v:
V? '!lv - ' - 1 - sw.,s sV.'.,' g-Hf&f&i
' m v -. '
t. ..... . . aC ' v - -x " -v W::
There's no need to pay a "fancy price" to enjoy fine-car 4 1
luxury. Ford is lowest priced of the low-price three, yet -offers
values you'd expect only in cars costing far more!
To start with, you can easily pay twice
the money, and not findlines that can
hold a candle to Ford'i for lowness,
loveliness, or just plain good taste.
But step inside. That's when you'll
find the real evidence of Ford's quality I
And, on the way in, note that Ford
offers door checks that hold doors open
in either of two positions for easy en
trance or exit. A little thing. But, in a
fine car, why not? Then, inside, notice
how comfortable those plush, foam
rubber seats are. They'll stay that way.
And on long trips. For they're scientif
ically contoured over non-sag springs.
Your rear-seat passengers are treated
extra kindly, too with spring assists to
help them open and close the doors
with the most leg room in Ford's field!
Fine cars are smooth-and that's
another place Ford really shows its stuff I
Ford delivers its famous V-8 power
smooth as a whisper. That's because
only Ford takes the pains to electron
ically balance each engine while run
ning under its own power. Not even the
makers of the most expensive automo
biles go this far to bring you super
smooth performance.
Ford rides fine-car smooth and quiet,
too. You can thank the new "Inner
Ford" for that. Ford, for instance, has
- Get in on the fun and savings now
in the new kind of
Amenco'i fpvonla conv.rtible Ii one of 21 Ford mod.li fot 19J7
a swept-back front suspension that
actually "rolls with the punch" of every
Ford's rear springs automatically ad
just to give the right ride for every
road. And Ford keeps things quiet, with
the most sound insulation in its field.
Fine cars are
built to stay solid. So's Ford !
Ford has the only frame in its field to
make use of rugged tubular steel beams.
No car at the price offers so many roof
strengthening beams. Expensive cars
aren t built of thicker body steel or with
sounder engineering skill. Then, of
course, in Ford you can have all the
power assists and other conveniences
found in fine cars. And they cost far less
m r ord. Yes sir! In every feature, every
part, Ford is the fine car at half the
nne-car price. Come in and seel
Bated on comparison of
manufacturer' tugjuttd
rtUxil ddavrtd pricu
FORD
ROSEWALL MOTOR COMPANY
NOT-
95
1