HEPPNEH GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. April i. 1969
Service Family
Returns Home
By EVA HAMLETT
Leo
that
IONE Mr. and Mrs,
ivfH word
linuiivv -
BAn.in.inu; and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Sharon) Gel
Inas and son, Tlmmy. had ar
rived in Hew Hampshire tram
Germany.
They will arrive In Portland
Mr. and Mrs.
Crnbtree will meet thorn, and
will accompany them to tone
for a 5-week a visit Dciore oe
lnt assigned to a new base.
The home of Mrs. Henry
Vnaha 11 ' (1 U ho SPPnP fit fl Dink
and blue shower held in honor
of Mrs. Dick MctlllRott on tsar
urday afternoon. Sixteen menv
knra rt tho AllAI- KnHltV flf St
William's Catholic church and
also close neighbors or tne mc
Klllgott's attended. Mrs. Gar
land Swanson was co-hostess.
Mrs. Marjorle Baker arrived
In Hermiston Saturday from Art
- nna in snnnrf tho Biimmpr here.
She spent Saturday evening In
lone visit in iz friends.
Mr, and Mrs. John Swanson
and family of Seattle, Wash.,
spent the week-end at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. uar
land Swanson.
Mrs. Roy Lindstrom spent Fri
day and Saturday In Portland.
Ann Rinehart, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Dirk Rinehart, Is
a guest of Rev. and Mrs. F. M.
Luedde for a week while her
' mother Is away.
The United Church of Christ
announces that beginning the
first Sunday in June, church
- services will be held at 10:00
' a.m. There will not be Sunday
school classes during the sum
mer vacation.
The 7th and 8th grade class
es held a party at "The Spot"
Saturday evening. Mrs. Delsie
Chapel and Mrs. Lonnie McCabe
chaperoned the group.
Spring hounecleaning? Items
old and new wanted, to be auc
tioned off at the lone church
auction. For pickup call Eldon
Tucker, 422-7182, or Pete Can
non, 422-7165. Remember the
date June 7.
Mrs. Cleta Walters left for Col
umbus, Ohio, this week to stay
with her grandchildren, while
her daughter is having surgery.
Cleta will be gone about a
month.
Jim Swanson and Earl James
Pettyjohn 6pent Saturday to
Tuesday at Oregon State Uni
versity ,as guests of Chuck Nel
son. The young men went to
Corvallis to look over the cam
pus and to attend some classes.
Astronomy Program,
Slide Show Offered
For Church Service
Two program which should
be of special Interest to the com
munity according to II. II Pres
ton, pastor of the local Seventh
day Adventist church, will be
presented during the coming
week-end services at the church,
which Is located at 500 North
Minor. , A
On Friday evening, April 25,
at 7:30 p.m.. the service will
feature Dr. Barnett of the phvs
les department of Walla Walla
r',.it,n u-hn will nrpscnt a nro-
gram on "The Universe of the
Creator." and will show colored
slides on astronomy during his
lecture.
The 11:00 a.m. Saturday serv
Ice. April 26. will feature Bob
Davidson, a sophomore in the
ology at the college, who will
show slides taken during his
tour of service in Vietnam, and
will tell how the Christian
faith Is reaching many of Viet
nam's soldiers through the wit
ness of American Christian sol
diers. Numerous conversions are
taking place among the Viet
Cong prisoners, he states.
An offering will be received
at the morning worship hour
service for the benefit of an
orphanage in Vietnam. The pub
lic is rrirHlnllv Invited to at
tend both of these special pro
grams. Kerr Gives Advice
On Weed Sprays
Wheat growers spraying an
nual weeds In their winter
iilimt havo spveral choices
when selecting chemicals this
spring, says Harold Kerr, county
extension agent.
AppiIl'iillUIlS IWU WTOS OKU Ul .
a mlvturA nf Rromoxvnil (BUC-
tril) and MCPA look real good
on wheat sprayed in the two to
tllW clnup This rhemlcal
ran honnnllf-rt at an earlier KtaPP
of growth than 2,4-D can safely
be used. Growers should wait
until wheat is in the 4-5 tiller
stage before using 2,4-D.
Recommended rates or Bro
moxynil and MCPA are three
eighths pound of each chemi
cal or IVi pints of material. This
material la nn the market un
der the trade names of Bromate
or Brominl plus.
Application of 2,4-D should e
at the rate of three-fourths
pound per acre. Another chem
ical annllerl in the fall as a Dre-
emergent, that has shown good
results on seeming grasses ana
broadleaf weeds is linuron.
Staff Secretaries
Attend State Meeting
Mrs. Maxlne Avers, element
ary school secretary, and Mrs.
Marion Abrams, elementary
teachers' aide, were among
those who attended the state
convention of the Oregon Asso
ciation of Educational Secretar
ies at the Pendleton High school
Saturday, April 12.
Speakers informed the group
on a variety of topics at the
morning and afternoon sessions.
Ted A. Smith, vice-president
and general manager or Radio
station KL'MA; Dr. Charles Ros
enqulst, school psychologist; and
Oliver Calhoun, special educa
tion Instructor, discussed areas
of their partclular work. Infor
mation related to drug problems
in whnftU was nresented bv Set.
John Williams of the Oregon
State Police.
Featured In the afternoon ses
sion was Rudv Rada. assistant
superintendent of Pendleton
schools. He gave an In
formative travelogue of places
ikitH anH knowledge pained
of India, while traveling with
a peace mission there,
Diamondmen Take
First League Win
Heppner High's Mustangs
were victors for the first time
this spring In league play when
they downed the Sherman Hus
kies 4-3 in the second game of
a baseball doubleheader here
Saturday.
Heppner lost the first game of
the day by a score of 2-1. Mike
Smith was the only man for
Heppner who touched home
plate, He got on base with a
hard-hit triple, and was hit in
by Keith Curnutt. who singled.
Tsubota who scored both runs
for Sherman, hit a single and
walked.
In the second game, which
was delayed by rain which fell
off and on all afternoon, the
filatnncrci luAnt ohoflH in tho
fourth inning when they scored
uiree runs, me runs were maae
bv Gunderson. Curnutt. and Mel
Ash beck. Pettyjohn had scored
In the first.
Sherman gave Heppner a good
i scare before the game ended, as
lf,ictmna kiiaon In rttlA lin
errors in the llfth and sixth
innings.
Both Van Marter and Petty
John pitched well for the Mus
tangs, and improved batting
was evident In the second game.
Leading batters for the day
Invitational Meet Set at Riverside
TraoV enntestants from five
A-2 and 10 B schools will com
pete in the Morrow county in
..itoHnnut Track Meet at River-
field on Saturday.
April 26. Joint hosts are Hepp
ner. lone, and Riverside.
Trophies will be awarded for
each division. The cups have
been donated by the Bank of
Eastern Oregon and First Nat
ional Bank in Heppner.
Frank Unrein Tisited in Hepp
ner for several days early this
month with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack McTimpeny and Jack
ie, and with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hudson. He
also spent some time on the
coast visiting friends and his
orrnnrinaren ts Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Sargent at Lincoln City, and
with friends In Portland. Unrein
is currently serving in the Mar
ine Corps, and Just recently com
pleted a year of overseas duty
In Okinawa, where he worked
in mechanics. Following com
pletion of his 20 day leave he
plans to report to El Toro, Calif.,
for further duty at the Marine
base there.
Overnight visitors last Satur
day night at the Jerry Rood
home included his brother, Ray
Rood and daughter. Rose Ann of
Hermiston. and their niece, Miss
Maryann Mikesell from Eau
Claire, Wis., who flew out from
her home recently to vacation
and spend some time visiting
relatives In the area.
FAMOUS BRAND MEN'S AND LADIES'
VI U U ITU U J U U
f Regular Prices
...u
Regular Prices
$19.95 to $29.95
For Moonlight Sale
One Only
16 Pc. Starter
Set
STAINLESS
Reg.$l9.95
One Set I
ff HOLMES & EDWARDS
blVfcKrLMIE
$3995
INACTIVE PATTERN
REG. SUO
NOW ONLY ....
Now Only
REMEMBER:
'A
"Something from the Jeweler's.
U always something special"
w.
,00"LW
Prices Good
Friday, April 25
7 to 10 Only
JEWELERS
Store Hours i 9 AM. to 6 P-M.
PH. $76-9200
177 MAIN ST- HEPPNEH
BANKAMER1CARD
GREEN
STAM PS
Heppner, Wahtonka, Enter
prise, Pilot Rock, and Grant Un
ion are expected to vie in the
A-2 division. B schools which
will participate include, besides
lone and Riverside, Con
don. Stanfield, Echo, Helix, Wes
ton, Umatilla and Athena.
The meet will start at 12 o'
clock. Dean Naffziger, Heppner
coach, is director.
Last Saturday Heppner com
peted in the Burns Invitational,
bringing back one fifth place.
Competing against a large field
of A-l, A-2, and B schools, the
Mustangs gained 2 points in the
two-mile run as Kevin Dick,
who has been running only a
week this season due to a bruis
ed foot, picked up the fifth
place.
Junior Dave Wright came In
first in his heat in the 440, but
another heat was run at a tor
rid pace in which the winners
all clocked their times. Dave has
not lost a race this year, but
has not been pressed Into run
ning as fast as those in other
heats.
for the Mustangs were Mike
Smith and Larry Pettyjohn, who
went 3-6 each. Gene Tsubota
was the leading batter for the
Huskies, hitting an even .500.
First game: Heppner Van
Marter. Pettyjohn; Sherman
Beer, Powell.
Sceond game: Heppner Petty
john, Hughes. Sherman Jones,
Powell.
The Mustangs will hit the
road for the next few games.
On April 29 they play Grant
Union at John Day in a non
counter. The next league tilt is
a doubleheader at Pilot Rock on
May 3.
Sec Us for Bargains At The
11 " h 3
2
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 7 to 10 P.M.
GARDEN HOSE SPRINKLERS
V 50 ft Plastic Never QayA BY EVERAIN
Kinks. Cracks or Chips. Q M
5-yr. Guarantee W Turret.VaterS fcQ JTJ
12" 25 ft. $1 .27 4 DIFFERENT SHAPES 4Z.
25 ft. Soaker $1.67
STYROFOAM JUGS Oscillating SPRINKLER
12 Gal. 87c jgj-- 2.87
1 GALLON SIZE .97e Many More to Choose From. ffmT
42 QT. CHEST Sl7 AU Low Prices
TWIN 6 PACK 77c
' METAL PATIO
CANVAS CASUALS TABL!5 .
E"'l1lanFl.f ChSS".!"1, 07CDr .NCHES BO... SI.
Women's Sizes P T
All Wanted Colors. OnlT ;
WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING IN THIS
PAPER NEXT WEEK
KNOX'S VARIETY
ALSO STORES IN HERMISTON AND BURNS
Bargains For 7 to IO p.m., Friday, April 25
Prices Absolutely Will Not Apply Any Other Time
Beautiful CONSOLE STEREOS -
rlfi3fi!7
I
1
2 SYLVAN IA I RCA I RCA
Stereos Stereo Stereo
Reg. $660 Reg. $695 Reg- $475
MOONLIGHT .,. MOONLIGHT $ Jf $ MOONLIGHT Q
mm FOR THOSE MORE f I
OC OFF interested in Qarbage
0 BARGAINS THAN
BURLESQUE LISpOSSlS
Oil All WE'LL BE FULLY 1
dressed- 5 Models
Small Appl?ances At 25 Off
Big Values on REFRIGERATOR -FREEZERS
12 Cu. Ft. Whirlpool
Refrigerator-Freezer
Automatic Ice Maker
Lett Hand Door
White
$250
16 Cu. Ft. Gibson
Frost-Free Combination
Bottom Freezer
Ice Maker
Left Hand Door
(Reg. $489)
$325
18 Cu. Ft. Westinghouse
Frost-Free Combination
Top Freezer
Harvest Gold
Color
(Reg. $460)
$350
WAREHOUSE FULL OF WASHERS, DRYERS,
REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS, RANGES, Your Choice
Vz OFF
6-CYCLE WHIRLPOOL BEG. $289 SEVERAL MODELS BUILT IN
Portable Dishwasher Range Hoods $2995
TOP' LOADING. IN EDGED frlGfS c ,
fawn color, last year's NqU Your Choice, Each
MODEL y w f
1 RCA Portable - j ni I
Stereo $50 Lott s Ihlectnc
Reg. $89.95 Heppner Ph. 676-5811