Kinzua Girl Tells Of Italian Trip
'V By VIRGINIA KELSO
t
i KINZUA Mrs. William Mai
.and Miss Marilyn Mat left last
'Tuesday to spend a week at
.Broadbent and Langlols. Miss
Mai was speaking at churches
Jjn that area on her experiences
' in Italy with Operation Mobilization.
This Thursday, the Good
Neighbors Club will have their
,, regular meeting at the Kinzua
Community Church annex at
p.m. This Is for all the ladies
i of the community.
4-H Stitch Droppers
On Jan. 25, the Stitch Drop
i pers met at our leaders house
. Judy HubbelL The meeting was
caned to order by President An
. drea Campbell Mary Graham
; led both the 4-H pledge and
j.flag salute. There was no old
business nor new business. The
'meeting was adjourned, so we
knitted for a while, then we
. had refreshments and left
Mary Graham, reporter
camp 5 card Party
The Camp 5 Ladies pinochle
club had their regular card ses
slon last Tuesday night at the
Camp 5 Community Hall with
Rose Hardwick as hostess. High
was won by Evelyn Luper, low
by Carol Thomas, and pinochles
by Judy Warming and Betty
Murdock. Others playing were
Sharon Bell, Sue Mattison, Rose
Merry Nelson, Carol Norris, Dor
is Stubblefield, Terry Todd, and
Clndi Weaser.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jones went
to Heppner Wednesday on bus
iness and then on Friday they
, went to Portland to spend the
, weekend on business and visit
ing with friends and relatives.
First Aid Safety Class
Bill Bolen, representing the
State Accident Insurance Fund,
showed Safety films at the First
Aid class last Wednesday eve
ning at Camp 5. In addition to
the members of the regular
class Mr. and Mrs. Phil Kel
son and Mike Todd attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hardwick
and Donny went to Portland Fri
day on business and to visit
with Genine Hardwick.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norris, Mr.
and Mrs. Herschel Murdock, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Bell, Jr. of Port
land, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jew
itt of Condon went to The Dal
tes tTlday evening to visit tne
Swap 'n Swing Square Dance
Club.
Alphabet Stew At
Neighborhood Center
By JUSTINE WEATHERFORD
U. I. (unemployment insur
ance) claims are processed in
Heppner every other Thursday
when a claims man from the
State of Oregon Employment
Division office in Pendleton
works at Heppner Neighborhood
Center two hours before noon
; and one hour after noon. He
comes on the 11th and 25th days
of February.
t: The OSES (Oregon State Em
ployment Service) sends an es
pecially trained and skillful
, counselor, Mrs. Iris Howell, from
Pendleton to Heppner every oth-,-ifcr
Monday morning. Mrs. How
' el does many things. She works
l yvith MDTA (Manpower Develop
ment and Training Act) and
with the YOC (Youth Opportuni
ty Corps). She does pre -vocation -
' hi and educational counseling
and administers various tests
JGATB), the general aptitude
"test battery. Mrs. Howell also
encourages GED f General Erin
: Rational Development groups
and helps them arrange for tests
so that these ' individuals can
Complete training which is
Equivalent to high school educa
Con and which qualifies them
for higher education or prepares
ttiem for better employment.
; 2 Mrs. Howell and t Mrs. Pat
Brindle, the Heppner Center co
ordinator, have helped quite a
ljumber of needy youths find
Employment through the YOC
ffYouth Opportunity Corps) and
tfie Mainstream program. WIN
$Work Incentive) and RISE
Reach Independence through
Self Employment) are not pres
ently active in our- county," but
l)ave been very successful in
Umatilla County and may be
cjome possible and could be
worthwhile here. They are pub
Ijc welfare programs and have
been carried out by welfare of
fices with some assistance from
the extension division (county
agents.
; Another very important agen
cy, The Social Security Admin
istration, has a representative in
the Heppner center the second
Briday of each month. He is i
glad to help anyone already on
social security or anyone who is
approaching the time for appli
cation for social security. He is
able to explain that program
and help persons obtain infor
mation about possible benefits.
He was here on Feb. 12.
Miss Virginia Meek of Port
land recently visited here with
relatives, Fay and Gene Fergu
son. She enjoyed a showing of
Fay's pictures of her trip last
year on the famous "Delta
Queen", a well-known midwest
and southern river packet.
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Watts
and sons returned Wednesday
from a few days trip to Wind
sor, Calif., where they were call
ed by the serious Illness of Mr,
Watts' father.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sizemore
left Friday afternoon to spend
the weekend at their home In
Milton-Freewater.
Mrs. Dempsey Simms and
Bill McMinn went to The Dalles
Wednesday to bring home Mrs.
Simms' son, Mike Nelson from
The Dalles General Hospital
where he had been recuperat
ing from a broken leg.
"Com As You Are" Parry
Mrs. Virginia Kelso was the
hostess Wednesday night to
her pinochle club at her home.
High was won by Virginia Sit
ton, second high by Fran Brahm,
HEPPNER
' the ' tiSffiffi
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursday, February 18, 1971 Section 2
and the pinochles by Margaret
McConncll and Marilyn Bailey.
Others playing were Mar Bor
ing, Lily May Nlstad, and La-
velle Jelllck.
The Friendship Card Club had
their regular party Wednesday
evening at the First Grade Room
with Dinah Jackson as hostess.
The members came "as you are"
and high went to Sue Mattison,
second high to Sharon Bell, and
the pinochles to Deene Reid and
Rose Merry Nelson. Others play
ing were Pat McMinn, Roberta
Conlce, Melba Mitchell, Becky
Wright, Ruth Ann Cnrey, Rose
Merry Nelson, Cindi Weaser,
Sharon Smiley, and Deena Reid.
Louis Lorengel went to Port
land Friday to have a medical
checkup. He was accompanied
by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Leon
ard Mudd of Richland, Wn. and
Ldee Lorengel.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice and
son Mike and Mrs. Don Slinkard
were business visitors to The
Dalles on Saturday. Also in The
Dalles Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Bell and son John.
Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Bowman
and daughter Cindy went to
Fort Lewis, Wn., Friday to at
tend the graduation of Pvt Jos
eph Bowman from basic train
ing! Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Logan
and family of Salem were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Woods and son Max.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bell. Jr.
and family of Portland spent
the weekend visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Herschel Murdock.
BOWLING
Thursday Night Lad let
Team W L
Rugglcs 5Vi 2Vt
Elma's S 3
Toyota 4 4
Murray's 3V4 4H
Kinzua 3 5
Columbia Basin 3 5
High Ind. Game Maude
Hughes. 182; High Ind. Series
Ann Griffith. 497; High Team
Game Toyota, 888; High Team
Series Elma's, 2472.
Tuesday Nit Owls
Team W L
Gardner's 16 4
MILadies 12 6
Fiesta Bowl 8 12
Ed Dick's 8 12
Cal's Cafe 8 12
Brlstow's Market 8 12:
High Ind. Came Phyllis Cole,
182; High Ind. Series rhyUH
Cole, .454; High Team Game
Gardner s, 621; High Team Ser
iesGardner's, 1717.
Jerry Haguswood. Ftndlatcn,
has received special recognition
as the outstanding man in the
state lor "distinguished service
to his clients" by Standard In
surance Co. This is the 4th such
award he has had this past year.
Jerry Is a Heppner boy grad
uated from EOC. He Is married
to the former Judy Bogue of
Prairie City. They have two
children, Travis and Tera.
The March of Dimes reports
that birth defects are the na
tion's second greatest destroyer
of life claiming an estimated
half million before birth and
killing 60,000 children and a
dults each year. Cardiovascular
is the No. 1 killer.
Ww mmfo (si telns!?
You spend a lot of time and money
to work the soil, plant and fertilize the
wheat, and maintain your equipment
You get a good year with near perfect
weather for good growth. In fact
everything is right
Except your herbicide.
So you end up paying through the
weeds for smaller yields. Poorer grades.
Less profits. When you could be
bringing in a higher grade. Because
you're using a more effective, more
selective, more profitable herbicide.
Like Bronate.
Bronate is more effective because
it kills a broader range of broadleaf
weeds. Including the six specific weeds
ir that are the biggest problem for wheat
farmers here in the Northwest Which
means you kill Tarweed and Gromwell
and Henbit and Dogfennel and
Crowfoot What's more, you don't leave
Purple Mustard or any of the mustard
family around to rob your wheat of
moisture and nutrients like one leading
herbicide does.
Bronate is more selective
because it doesn't get rid of the wheat
while it's getting rid of the weeds. It won't
damage the crops or carry over in the
soil like another leading herbicide.
Which is what makes Bronate
more profitable. Because it brings you
a higher yield. A better grade. And more
money It's as simple as that
All you do is apply Bronate post
emergence.The earlier the better after
your crop has reached the 3-Ieaf stage.
Then sit back and watch the wheat
grow Nice and healthy. Weed free.
What it adds up to is this: You only
pay $3.45 an acre for Bronate. To get
rid of all the broadleaf weeds. To be kind
to all the wheat To bring in a better
grade. And to get up to 12 to 20 bushels
more per acre. Which is a pretty good
Investment for the right herbicide.
Don't you think so?
Bronofe:
Wowesnf to help you sell
more wheat.
IN ....
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W. St Helens Road, Portland, Oregon 97210wyfV
Bronate Is Paul Petty john Company
"mm
Available From
Your Shell Oil and Chemical Distributor
Please Call 422-7254
Serving the Heppner, lone, Lexington and Arlington Areas
GREEN
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