Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1970)
SZETTE-TIMES 6 Tbunu January 29. 1970 MEETING CALENDAR Monday. February 2 Chamber of Commerce, noon Wagon Wheel South Morrow Ministerial Asso elation, 1:00 City Council. City Hall, 7:30 Tuesday, February 3 AF ft AM No. 69, 8:00 Patrick's Altar Society. 8:00 Wranglers, Fair Dormitory, 8:00 Golden Age Club, Episcopal rar lsh Hall, 7:00 Evening Extension Unit, Neigh borhood Center, 7:30 Wednesday, February Willow Lodge, IOOF, 8:00 County Court, 10:00 Jaycees, 8:00 Thursday. February 5 Holly Rebekah Lodge, 8:00 Soroptimlsts, 12:00 Friday. February 6 Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge No. 33, IOOF Hall, 8:00 Gymnastics Group To Pendleton A group of girls interested in gymnastics are going to Pendle ton Friday to have a Beginners Meet with Pendleton. They will perform In several sections: floor exercise (tumbling and dancing) uneven parallel bars, balance beam and vaulting. The girls will be accompanied by their instructor Mrs. Clint Agee. Planning to go are Peggy Tay lor, floor exercise and vault ing; balance beam, Diane Cox, vaulting; Kathy Arrington, un even parallel bars and floor ex ercise; Glenda Kay Van Wink le, uneven parallel bars; Diana Wright, floor exercise; Jamie Smith, floor exercise; Mary Healy, floor exercise; Linda Ba ker, floor exercise and Penny Marquardt, floor exercise. Carnation Club Meets The Carnation Club held their first meeting of the year Jan.21 at the home of Ida Farra. The theme for the evening was The Good Old Days. Ida Farra was dressed In antique clothes and hat with large feathered plume. The meeting was called to order by president Ardith Hunt. Plans for community service projects and other club projects were dis cussed. Those atending were Ardith Hunt, Rachel Harnett, Adelle LaTrace, Bernice Nash, Irene Nolan, Oma Cox, Mary Bryant, Martha King, Eugenia Huston and Ida Farra. Two in teresting games were played with First prize won by Ardith Hunt, second prize Irene Nolan and the door prize was won by Bernice Nash. Delicious refresh ments of Norwegian Crumb rir ulth lemon custard filling. assorted donuts, nuts, chocolates, Russian Tea and corfee. ine next Inc will be a Valentine Party Feb. 18th at the home of Mary Bryant with Bernice Nash as co -hostess. The group has had a response from the Ditty Bags sent to Ser vice Men. FHA Plans Benefit The FHA Girls of Heppner Mleh will have a Doughnut Sale during half time at both the JV and Varsity basketball games with Wahtonka this Friday. Pro ceeds will go for the March of Dimes. They will have a var iety of douchnuts. chocolate, sugared or plain. They will also sell coffee and pie. In effort to have people think March of Dimes other than just during the month of January, the girls plan a Fashion bnow and a movie later this spring. The Kooky Cooks 4-H club held their first meeting Jan. 6 at the home of our leader, Dora Sue Viall. At this meeting we eletced our officers as follows: President Joyce Marquardt; vice president Margie Viall; secretaryAnita Davidson, and news reporter Sharon McCarl. The second meeting was held Jan. 20 at the home of our lead er. I At this meeting we decided to have a bake sale which, was held Jan. 24. We fixed grilled cheese sandwiches. Sharon McCarl, reporter LES LEDINGTON ON USS YORKTOWN USS YORKTOWN Navy Fire man Leslie N. Ledington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Ledington of Spray, Ore., is serving aboard the anti submarine aircraft car rier USS YORKTOMN in North fork, Va. The ship arrived in Norffolk following a three-month cruise in the North Atlantic which in cluded visits to ports in France, Holland, Germany, Denmark and England. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Samples, Diane, Andy and Heidi were ov er this weekend from Pendleton to visit his parents, Mr. and Mr Mark Samples and stopped by to see Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hollomon. TIME To r 0)n() 1 1 It """v i" V5 Finance charges waived until well into 1970 on new or used tractors, balers, combines, corn heads, corn pickers, corn harvesters and windrowers purchased now 1 r"XV IV A v 1 II KMH 1 fn3 DON'T DELAY-SEE US SOON! Morrow County mm Grain Growers liii. FARMER OWNED AND CONTROLLED Lexington, Oregon Golden Age Social Golden Age Club will meet at T-nn TmdiuUv. Feb. 3 for a Dot- luck dinner at the Episcopal Parish Hall. Following the dinner a movie, 'The Parable", will be shown by Rev. Edwin Cutting. Singing and other entertainment Is also nlanned for the evening. All Golden Agers are invited to at tend this special evening Leaders Needed For Shirt Workshop Shirt Workshop leader train ing Is scheduled to start with a preliminary meeting on Feb. 5. At this time we do not have volunteers to take the leader training from the Heppner-Ione-Lexington area. Two women are needed from this area. Anyone interested In learning the best and newest techniques for constructing a wool or wool blend shirt for the men, boys, or women In your family, please call 676-9642 County Extension office. Datet for leader training are February 5-25-26. Place of train ing has not yet been announc ed. Naomi Davis, Home Agent for Umatilla-Morrow County will conduct the training workshops. All ladles Interested in taking the workshop either as leaders or students are asked to notify the office at once. Blrdlne Tullls Pamela Froudfoot has return ed to Whitman College after spending some time visiting with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. John Proudfoot at lone. The Stltah-a-Go-Go tewlaq group met on Jan. 22. Our 4-H leader is Mrs. Robert Laughlin. Teresa Hughes was elected as news reporter to replace Taml Toll. We also cut our patterns for the tote bags we are mak ing. Our next meeting will be held Jan. 29. Teresa Hughes J X... .r LJ in m J m W fc-o-"" i" ff TfnlPii tl i fff (oil f OliltP nr i Wheat should live. Weeds should die. And that's the way it would be if most companies didn't have such a difficult time making a weed killer that leaves the wheat alone. A New Kind of Weedkiller. The first thing we did was start out with a whole new concept. Instead of worrying so much about killing the weeds (that would come, we knew) we worried about the wheat. Always the wheat. After years of experimenting and hundreds of tests we finally were satisfied that we had a general weed killer for which wheat had an unusually high tolerance. A herbicide that also took care of the important broadleaf weeds that keep popping up with your wheat. But that wasn't where we stopped. Because then we took special aim at the 6 specific weeds that drive wheat fanners here in the Northwest crazy. First, we took care of Tarweed. Then Gromwell and Purple Mustard. Then -always making sure that high crop tolerance was there we conquered Henbit and Dogfennel, and even Crowfoot. Then, and only then, were we satisfied. Because after years of working we finally had a weed killer that not only kills the broadest range of weeds, but also gives you a much higher bushel yield per acre than you've ever had before. Used in Real Life. Bronate is way beyond the test stage. Bronate has been on the market now for four years. It is actually being used by hundreds of your neighboring farmers with great success. Because with Bronate the wheat lives. And the weeds die. And that's the . way it was meant to be. For more information on how Bronate can help you, please see your supplier or your RhodiaChipman representative. Rhodia IncChipman Division 6200 N.W. St. Helens Road, Portland, Oregon 97210 BRONATE IS AVAILABLE FROM PAUL PETTYJOHN CO Telephone 422-7254
