Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1971)
Boardman Club Has Family Dinner Br MART LEE MABLOW BOAKDMAN The annual family dinner of the Boardman Garden Club was held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Hazel Miller. There were 21 pres ent An out of .town guest was Mrs. Miller's son, Jim Miller of Auburn, Wash., who was spend ing the weekend with his moth er. Other guests, were Mrs. Mill er's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker and Ron, Randy, Karen and Kristie, and Mrs. Miller's grandson, Troy Flug. . Members and guests In eluded Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, Mr, and Mrs. Rollin Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes, Zearl Gilles Vie, Hazel Carpenter. Mrs. Ralph Earwood, Mrs. Leo Root and Mqs. Frank Marlow. Following dinner Mrs. Baker and her family and Jim Miller entertained the group with a musical program. Mrs. Baker and Kristie sang "Reach Out to Jesus" and "No Greater Love." Mrs. Baker on the organ and Karen on the piano played "Ed elwelss"; Mrs. Baker on the or gan and Jim Miller on the pi ano played "What A Friend We Have In Jesus" and "How Great Thou Art"; then Mrs. Baker on both organ and piano, Ron Ba ker and Jim Miller on saxo phones and Randy Baker on the drums presented eight numbers, including "I'm Looking Over A Fdur Leaf Clover", "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles", "Mighty Lak A'Sose". "Put On Your Old Grey : Bonnet', "Whispering Hope", '.'Memories", "Danny Boy" and "Liebestraum." Mrs. Baker con cluded the program by playing four organ solos, "Since Jesus Came Into Your Heart", "Whis pering", "Beer Barrel Polka" and "The Waltz You Saved For Me." Bridal Shower Mrs. Jon Starke (Barbara Mor inga), recent bride, was honor ed with a miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon at Riverside High School. Committee In charge was Mrs. Cleve Hinton Georgia Hinton, Mrs. Delmer Hug, Mrs. Roy Partlow, Mrs. Walter Hayes, Donna Pummel and Debbie Walter. Prizes were won In games by Martha King and Susan Ball. Tarina Lowe received the door prize. A red and white theme was used for table decorations. Georgia Hinton and Donna Pummel assisted the honoree in dpentng' her gifts. " "" THE HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES Heppner, Oregon 97836 Thursday, February 25, 1971 Section 7 Junior-Senior High School for the week of March 1-5 are as follows: Monday Pizza, buttered corn, pickled beets and fruit. Tuesday Beef and noodles, tossed salad, filled Graham crackers and ice cream. Wednesday Chlllburgcrs, pear and cheese salad, cookies and pudding. Thursday Meat loaf, whip ped potatoes, buttered carrots, homemade rolls and Jell-O. Friday Fish sticks, Tartar sauce, buttered potatoes, cutter ed green beans and sweet rolls. Milk is served with all meals. The Riverside Pirates will host lone here Feb. 26 for their last league basketball game. Irrigon Improves Baseball Field Greenfield Grange met Satur day afternoon at the hall, start ing with potluck dinner at noon Clyde Tannehill, past master of the grange, now of Portland, was a : visitor. He is still a member of Greenfield Grange. Hazel Carpenter reported on the lecturer's school she attend ed recently In Pendleton. Among other things she learned was that each granger should have a flag and display it on all ap , propriate occasions. Arthur Allen reported on the nuclear power meeting held last week In Hermiston. Announcement was made of a conference of the Women's Ac tivity Committee to be held at Willows Grange in lone Feb. 24 at 10 a.m. The grange will meet March 20 at 2 p.m. with the potluck supper to follow. WAC Card Party There were four tables of pi- nochle in play at the card par ty held last week at the Dodge City Inn, sponsored by the Women's Activity Committee of . Greenfield Grange. Mrs. Joe Ta tone was hostess. : High prize was won by Mrs. Albert Warnock and low went to Mrs. Rupe Kennedy. Maybelle Wetherall of Arlington and Mrs. Walter Hayes received the trav eling pinochle prizes. The next night party will be . held at the grange hall Feb. 27, starting with potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. George Hinton of Uklah are visiting this week daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Hinton. Weekend visitors were their daughter, Judy, who is attending Blue Mountain Col lege in Pendleton, and her house guest, Kathy Dill of Con don. - Mrs. Dale Peterson of Parma, of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Daniels. Mrs. Leo Root left Monday for Grandview, Wash, to visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Max Deweese. Riverside Means Cafeteria menus for Riverside By FRANCES ROSE WILSON IRRIGON The Little League baseball field, within the rec reation area of the Irrigon Park District, is beginning to shape uo with recent installation oi an irrigation pump for sprink ling from the river. The area was leveled last fall and a number of Little League fathers have been busy endeav oring to get the area ready for seeding. Irrigation sprinkler pipes are now on the site andi the ground ready fof istraw and seed. It is hoped it can be used by the boys this season. Work on the project is under the dir ection of Orville Buchanan, chairman of the Park Board. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Jose Anthony Busto of Portland, announce the arrival of their first child, Robert Anthony Busto. He was born Feb. 3 in Portland, weight 7 lb., 9 oz. Local grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Perry Pummel, of Irrigon, great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown ing of Umatilla, paternal grand mother is Carolina Busto of Portland. Mrs. Anita Busto and baby spent last week visiting her par ents in Irrigon. Mrs. Pummel hadbeen in Portland earlier to greet her first grandchild. Busto and his mother came for his wife and child Sunday, spend ing most of the day here. He is attending college in Portland, studying computer program ming, and expects to graduate this spring. Serving in Korea Pvt. 2 Donald Ray Hinkley is now serving in Korea with Hawk i . : r2 j First Aid Course Ends at Camp 5 RICK PETTYJOHN ihows a section of his Handyman tool box. This on is special in that it has an inset section to males it two-layers. i A. C. Houghton Elementary is as follows for the week of March 1 through 5. . . . . . Monday Beanie Wienies, buttered corn, prunes, dough nuts. ' Tuesday Spaghetti, garlic bread, green beans, peaches. Wednesday Fried chicken, fluffed potatoes, gravy, buttered peas, Coconut custard. Thursday Bean Veg. soup, sandwiches, tuna, peanut butter, Berry cobbler. Friday Fish sticks, cabbage slaw, tomatoes, strawberry shortcake. New Deputy Assessor Appointed for County Loy Harsin has been appoint ed deputy iisessor by County Assessor Jojye Ritch. The oath of office hal been administered by Sadie Pajrish, County Clerk. Mrs. Harsin fhas worked in the Assessor's office for m years, i KINZUA Fifteen people com pleted the Advance First Aid Course at the Camp 5 Commu nity Hall under the leadership of Mllo Prindle. Those complet ing the course were Denzll White. Guy Van Arsdale. Rich ard Mortlmore, Terry Todd, Earl and Carol Norrls, Lowell and Pat Sharp, Dale Jones, Don Hard wick. Richard and Carol Thorn as, Sandy Sargent, Dick Kendall and Ron Eversole. This course consisted of 16 hours study and practice of skills. Danes Nights Changed The Kinzua Mountaineers Square Dance Club had a meet Inir last Saturday night at the First Grade Room with Pres. Earl Norris in charge. It was voted to change the dance nights to the first , Friday and third Saturday nights of each month. Joyce Jewitt was ap pointed correspondent for the Federation News. A change in the Bv-Laws was discussed Dancing followed with Bob Jew ett calling and Mr. and Mrs Ron Davis of the Grand Squares of lone as guests. Others pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nor ris, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Mur dock. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Per kins. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Con ner, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jewett. A potluck lunch was enjoyed afterward with a special birth dav cake baked and decorated bv Mrs. Herschel Murdock for her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norrls went to Bend Monday where Carol en tered St. Charles Hospital for Tuesday surgery. The Men's Fellowship Meet ins-, to be held on March 1 at 7 p.m. at the Kinzua Church An nex will have Leslie Malloroy as the speaker. Ho will speak on guns and their repair, also the loading of shells. He will also show antique guns. If any of you man have an antique gun bring it and Join the group. Refreshments will be served. Out of town dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gentry Feb. 14 were Mr. and Mrs. Burke Gentry of Hardman, Mr. and Mrs. Lee . Roy Adams and the Ray Wilsons of Milton Freewater. Occasion was Mrs. Gentry's birthday. Mr .and Mrs. Robert Scrivner of Portland spent last weekend with his mother, Mrs. Lee Scrivner. jvlONEY Pay Yourself First by Saving Here Generous Dividends Paid Regularly Call Us Today! FIRST FEDERAL Ph. 276-3421 Savings fir Loan Assn. 109 S. W. Court Pendleton Betrothal Announced . Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Smiley announce the engagement "of their daughter Wanda Joyce, to Rock for the weekend. David A. Knight, son of Mrs. AM there they attended an School with the class of 197a David la employed by Klrutua Corporation. No wedding date has been set. Miss Denlsc Howard of Hood River was a house guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smil ey and Wanda. She returned home Saturday when Mrs. Smil ey, Wanda, and David Knight went to Hood River for the weekend. Mr., and Mrs. Jack WILsey went to 1 Pendleton and Pilot While L.E.A. thur Knight of Portland. Wanda Auxiliary meeting and a Satur- is a graduate of Wheeler High day night Grange party. MIOTIC The County Court has issued an order that all dogs in Morrow County must be licensed. UNTIL MARCH 1, the fees will be: $1 Males $r Spayed Females $2 Females AFTER MARCH 1, the fees will be: $2 - Males $2 Spayed Females . $4 . Females be subject to obtainable are Unlicensed dogs will impoundment. Licenses at County Clerk's office. Fee for impounded dogs is $1 a day for 5 days. AFTER FIVE DAYS, UNCLAIM ED DOGS WILL BE DESTROYED. John Mollahan Sheriff Radar Squad. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hinkley of Irrigon and is a graduate of Riv erside High School, 1968, at Boardman. Salem Conference Mrs. Al Partlow attended the mid-winter Postmasters Confer ence in Salem Feb. 16 and 17. While in Salem she was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marion. On Sunday and Monday she visited her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Gene Berg, in Vancouver, Wash Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frivold missionaries who are home on furlough from Japan, visited Mrs. Al Partlow on Monday They were former classmates of hers, when attending Northwest College in Seattle. Bridal Shower Mrs. Ben Pourler and her dau ghters, Brenda Proctor and Mar ilyn Pourier, were hostesses for a bridal shower for Jennie Ann Mesreth on Feb. 18. She is the bride elect of John Conforth, The wedding date has been set for March 6. Mrs. Eva Anderson reports that it is nice to be back home again. She returned Friday, af ter spending 3 months with members of her family in South St. Paul, Minn., where they have lots of snow. Birthday Party , Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stephens attended the birthday dinner party of her brother, Dewey West, Sr., 73, of Woodburn, at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Car roll Donovan of Boardman. He is a former resident of the area and this has become an annual event William Littrell returned to work at McNary after 3 weeks absence due to surgery. Irrigon School Menu The school lunch menu for HERMISTON LIVESTOCK AUCTION. INC. Sale every Saturday 12:30 p.m. sharp Carson Vehrs Emm ett Rogers 567-5139 567-6644 Bill Bowden 567-5082 Sale Yard 567-3149 Situation: Ground frozen tight all winter. No wheat or weed growth since the Nov.21 snow Wheat price outlook best i n 4 years. How to turn this winter into a weed control advantage when the weather opens up. Just as soon as the weather breaks.That's the time, to spray your wheat herbicide this year to beat the weeds, get your best yield, and cash in on the market. This is because winter condi tions have set the stage for you r most profitable use of Igran 80W herbi cide this spring in an early spray. Wheat is still small. Weeds are short, but cover fields like a dense carpet that can get a strangle-hold on your wheat in no time. And you have the moist soil and growing con ditions this spring for weeds to do just that if you wait until wheat is tillering before you go after 'em. With Igran, you can spray when the weather first breaks. By ground rig or fly it on. To get your problem weeds out before they get ' ahead of your wheat and stunt your yield. Spray Igran any time. Before weeds are four inches high or three inches in diameter. You can do this with Igran because it's safe to wheat. That's why it's the fall herbicide you can spray in the spring. With liquid nitrogen to weed 'n feed in one pass, whicli is an excel lent idea this spring because we have the favorable soil moisture for it. And the good wheat prices. Why not use 2,4-D or MCPA? Because this is the year you want your best yield. And you can't get it if you wait until wheat tillers, until everything is "just so" for 2,4-D or MCPA. Besides, they don't get many of the problem weeds Igran gets. Like speedwell, chick weed, henbit, gromwell, tarweed, purple mustard, dog fennel, fan weed, bedstraw and others. In fact, Igran gives you control of most annual broadleaf weeds and grasses. Even gives partial control of cheatgrass, enough so you're able to make a crop. And tJiis is the year when every bushel counts, when every weed hurts. So don't lose 6-8 bushels per acre by using phenoxy-type weed killers Iike2,4-D and MCPA.That's what their injury to wheat costs you. Not to mention the yield lost because you had to wait to spray and then problem weeds escaped anyway. Rotation? "You can follow an Igran wheat crop in rotation with peas, lentils, fall barley, alfalfa, blue grass or clover. No problem. To sum up, this is the spring for Igran herbicide. . . So, check fields for problem weeds early. Then knock 'em out with Igran Just as soon as the weather opens up. str -2sr Gcigy Agricultural Chemicals. Division of CIBA-GEIGY Corpo ration, Ardsley, New York 10502. TgmnbyGelgy Order Igran early from.. Heppner Inland Chemical Co., Morrow County Grain Growers Paul Pettyjohn Co.
