Kinzua Club to Sponsor
Father-Son Benefit Dinner
By VIRGINIA KELSO
KINZUA The Kinzua Com
munlty club is sponsoring: a
Father-Son banqut't Thursday,
February 1, at 6:30 p.m. at Jeff
more Hall. The dinner will be
catered by the Kinzua restaur
ant with the women of the Kin
zua Community church doing
the serving. Proceeds will ro to
the Kinzua Community Club
scholarship fund.
The Community Club has re
cently been formed to promote
activities for the town, Their
first project was the cleaning up
or each persons yard ana any
adjacent area, a coming pro
ect is the graveling of drive
ways.
Bob Hire and Miss Laura Da
vis of Bates were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. David
Mattlson. On Saturday, they all
spent the afternoon in The Dal
les. Mrs. JiRgs Bowman and child
ren and Dick Allen were in Port
land Sunday to visit with Mr.
Bowman who is a patient in
Emanuel Hospital where he is
undergoing tests prior to sur
gery. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice and
family were in The Dalles Sat
urday for Mrs. Rice to have med
ical care.
Mr. and Mrs. David Sltton and
daughter Debbi of Spokane
came Friday to spend a few days
with the Jack Slttons. On Sun
day, Mrs. Sltton went to Walla
Walla to bring home Mr. Slt
ton who has been a patient at
Walla Walla General hospital
the past week.
Frank DeMerltt took Mrs. De
Meritt to Heppner last Tuesday
where she entered the Pioneer
Memorial hospital for treatment.
On Friday, Mr. DeMerltt also
entered the same hospital for
treatment
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bell and
family were in The Dulles Sal
urdav for medical care for John,
Th-v then went on to Portland
to spend the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Bell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Koe 01 ren
dleton came Friday evening to
pick up Mrs. Roe's sister, Linaa
Browning, and take her to Port
land for the week end as a
birthday treat. Also in Portland
were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Browning
who met the Roes in Arlington
Sundav to brlniz Linda home,
Mr. and Mrs. Lylo Muzzy
brought their infant daughter,
Paula, home Sunday from The
Dalles hospital wnere sne naa
been since Wednesday having
medical care.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muzzv and
granddaughter Cheryl Bailey
spent the week-end in Portland
visiting with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyal Hubbell
and family went to Madras Sat
urday to spend the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Moon.
Sgt. Ellis E. Ball
Serves in Vietnam
Staff Sergeant Ellis E. Ball,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball
of Rt. 1. HeoDner. is on duty at
Tuy Hoa AB, Vietnam, with the
U. S. combat Air forces.
Sergeant Ball, an electronic
equipment repairman, Is a mem
ber of the Pacific Air Forces.
Before his arrival in Southeast
Asia, he was assigned to the
4677th Defense Systems Evalu
ation Squadron at Hill AFB,
Utah.
The sergeant, a graduate of
lone High school, also attended
Blue Mountain Community Col
lege, Pendleton.
His wife. Christine, Is the dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bruce
Spencer of Shatter, cam.
n
CONGRESSMAN
WILBUR MILLS
Mills to Speak
At Testimonial
For Al Ullman
The 10th of the Month is The
Business-Professional Man's
PAY-DAY
Always pay your bills by the 10th of the month.
Remember, the way you pay today, is tho way you
arc building your credit record for the next
RED OOK
Credit Bureau of
Umatilla County
SLOW AND PAST DUE ACCOUNTS ARE COLLECTED BY THE
ADJUSTMENT DEPARTMENT. PAY YOUR SLOW ACCOUNTS
NOW AND AVOID HAVING THE ACCOUNT TURNED IN FOR
COLLECTION
rnnoroscmnn Wilbur Mills
(D Ark.), chairman of the House
Ways and Means committee,
has announced that he will ad
A I Ullman testimonial
dinner in Oregon. The dinner,
honoring 2nd District congress
man Al Ullman, 7th ranking
member or Mills' commuiee, nas
hnnn chnHulpri for Salem. Sat
urday, February 24 at the Mar
lon Hotel.
Miila u the central Congress-
tnnol flcriira In rnrrpnt delibera
tions over federal taxing and
spending policies. A member of
rnnor sinrp 1939. Mills as-
cnmoH tho rhairmanshln of the
Ways and Means Committee in
ions llnrfpr his direction, a ser
ies of tax reduction measures
has been approved by the Com
mittee and by the Congress. The
Investment Credit Act, the Trade
Agreements Act of 1963, the
Medicare Program and major
Qnnlnl wiiritv nmpnrlmpnN are
examples of some of the land
mark legislation steered through
the House by the astute Mills.
Tho Arlfnncna Dpnwcrat is
fiMrnnwlprippri hv suDDorters and
critics allKe to De one oi me
most Influential and respected
memoers oi congress, one who
is irequenny menuonea as a
Dossible future contender for the
position of Speaker of the
House.
Dewev Rand. Sr., Salem pub
lisher and C. L. "Buck" Smith
of John Day are co-chairmen of
the Ullman fund raising dinner.
Danrl cairl tVlP HinnPf Will he
Mills' first speaking appearance
in tne state oi uregon. ivianun
County Commissioner Pat Mc
Carthy is treasurer of the group
ennnenrinff thp ftinnpr for Ull
man, a btn term Democratic
rvinerroccman Mr-rnrthv said the
proceeds from tne dinner are
arkpd for Ullman's re-elec
tion campaign.
uMMMMH urintar. Inrnl district
nciiuuu -
attorney, attended workshops
and meetings Monday through
Tki,i4'i,r ff tact wppk in Port
land. The meetings, held at the
Kamada inn, awracieu uuiti
attorneys from all parts of the
state, in addition to representa-
lives irom wasniiigioii am mo
no.
THE
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursday, February 1, 1968 Sec. 2
Miss Gollyhorn Gets Homemaker Award
BACK
Ml
TO SERVE YOUR
oravina ineeas
WITH OUR
Self-Propelled Sprayer
WE ARE EQUIPPED TO APPLY
BUCTRIL
AT 20 GALLONS
WATER PER ACRE
FOB SUCH WEEDS AS PURPLE MUSTARD FIDDLENECK (Tarweed) CROM
WELL AND OTHER 2.4-D RESISTANT WEEDS.
Better field coverage is offered with the 10 gallon
per acre mix on the 2,4-D. Also the chance of leaf burn
is greatly reduced with this dilution.
CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES
incistro
sm Bros
By MARY LEE MARLOW
JUIAHIIM AN nrliHA f'.nllv.
horn has been named 19C8 Bet
ty crot-Ker jiomemuKer or io-
mnrrnw for Hlvi-rxlilp HIl'Ii
school at Boardmnn. She was
chosen because she Ilntshea
first In a written knowledge and
attitude examination for senior
girls December 5. 1967.
Miss Gollyhorn'g achievement
has made her eligible for state
and national scholarship awards
and also has earned her a spe
cially designed silver charm
from General Mills, sponsor of
the Betty Crocker Search for the
American Homemaker of To
morrow program.
A state Homemaker and runner-up
will be selected from the
winners of the schools In the
state. The state winner will re-
mIu. n $1 5(10 nnllppp RrhnlAr
ship, and her school will be
awarded a complete set oi tne
cyclopaedia Britannica, Inc. The
runner-up win earn a oou ed
ucational grant.
The Betty Crocker Homemaker
from this state, together with
those from all other states and
the District of Columbia, each
accompanied by a scnooi aavis
or, will join In an expense paid
aHni.Dllnnnl tntir nt pnlnnlnl Wil.
liamsburg, Va., and Washington,
V. u. next spring.
The national winner will be
announced at a dinner in Min
nonnnlta. Minn hnmp of Gen
eral Mills, Inc. She will be cho
sen from state Homemakers on
the basis of her original test
score plus personal observation
and interviews during the tour,
and her scholarship will be in
creased to $5,000. Second, third,
and fourth ranking national
winners will have their original
scholarship grants increased to
$4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 respect-
This Is the 14th year of the
Betty Crocker Search, initiated
in 1954-55 by General Mills to
emphasize the importance of
homemaking as a career. Ap
proximately six million senior
crirlc hair, nn rtirlnatpri in the
F.k a.uv-t, r
program since its inception and
i Jw w nnuro win nnv. pnrnpn
scholarships totaling $1,481,500
at the conclusion of the current
program.
Mrs. Gunnar Skoubo enter
tained with a party at her home
Sundav afternoon In honor of
her daughter Lindas tn Dinn
day. Guests Included Mr. and
Mrs. George Sicard, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Sicard and Roberta,
Kenny ana I'eggy sue, js.aren
Rubor I.lnrtn Jiini-s Jack Dono
van, David Hug, Steve and Char
lotte Hilling, Becky Zlemer, Pat
sy and Kathy Skoubo.
Sundav visitors at the home
of Mrs. Leo Root were her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Root and daughter
Jane of Wasco, and son Curtis
of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carrlck of
Stanfield were Saturday visitors
at the home of Mrs. Carrick's
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Elvln Ely.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Benthln
and children Elaine and Scott cf
Pilot Rock were visitors at the
home of Benthin's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Benthin, Friday
and Saturday.
Kenneth Broadbent was a pa
tient in the Good Shepherd hos
pital in Hermiston two days
last week.
Cafeteria menus for Riverside
High school and Boardman Ele
mentary school for the week of
February 5-9 are as follows:
Monday corn dogs, green
beans, pickled beets and cup
cakes. Tuesday pizza, pineapple
and cottage cheese salad, olives
and filled Graham crackers.
Wednesday beans with ham,
French bread, carrot sticks and
ice cream.
Thursday creamed chicken
with biscuits, buttered corn and
cookies.
Friday macaroni and cheese,
peanut butter and honey sand
wiches, celery sticks and cobbler.
Bread, butter and milk
served with all meals.
are
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL
FARM AND HOME
Pendleton 276-7761 1
The Gazette-Times is your
Moore Forms dealer in Morrow
county.
Club Mas Practice
In Outdoor Cooking
The Biscuit Burners 4-H club
met January 14. Two members
made biscuits, four members
made uncooked Jam, and three
members made muffins. At our
next meeting on January 21, we
went out into the desert and
made some pit fires and made
S'Mores, made of roasted marsh
mallows, part of a Hershey bar,
and graham crackers.
We elected a new member,
Dallas Senn, our new secretary.
We decided to have our meet
ings Saturday mornings Instead
of on Sunday.
David Richards, reporter
Mr. end Mrs. Bud Peck trarel-
ed to Portland Friday, January
26, taking his mother, Mrs. Myra
Peck to keep a medical appoint
ment. They returned late the
same day, due to heavy snow
conditions on the highways.
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Heppner
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