Mix Dave Stirewalt was in
Portland several days the, past
week where she visited that
city's art museum and sub
mitted paintings for the Arti
sts of Oregon showing.
This Is a juried show and
Mrs. Stirewalt's work has
twice been accepted there.
Jane visited, enroute, at the
home of her daughter, the Tim
Caswells, Springfield, and
while in Portland was a guest
of the Barry Connors.
Week-ending and enjoying a
Valentine party at the Stire
walt ranch were the Dan
Stirewalts, with Mary and
David. On young David's
birthday next week the Dan
Stirewalts will be in Salem at
the home of Mary's parents,
Judge and Mrs. Howell.
Incidently, Jane won Safe
way's Friendly People contest
last week in Redmond, there
' by gaining entry in the state
wide contest.
Lester and Barbara Geing
er, Fossil, are announcing the
birth of their first child, a boy,
at Pendleton's Community
Hospital, Saturday, Feb. 14.
Maternal grandparents are
Juanita Murray, Kinzua and
Ted Cress, Spray, and pater
nal Mr. and Mrs. Bob Geinger,
Monument.
Tuck Jackson was in John
Day Saturday for medical
observance necessitated by
back Injuries sustained in a
fall.
The Bud McCartys and
Martina Warren were in
Prineville Friday for business
and shoping.
Tom and Donna Troxell and
small son Kevin were business
visitors in The Dalles Satur
day. Mrs. Donny Rardin enter
tained her pinochle club
Thursday evening with three
tables in play. High score,
pinochle and consolation went
to Carol Asher, Rita Thomp
son and Jeri Wright, in that
order.
Others playing were June
Troxell. Joyce Adams, Oma
Hamilton, Judy Alford, Vir
ginia Petersen, Anita Cody,
Margaret AsHmeade and the
hostess.
Delicious refreshments
completed an enjoyable party.
Gene Russell came home
Saturday from The Dalles
where he has been hospitali
zed the past two weeks and
will return there for further
treatment next week. Wel
come home Gene and a good
recovery.
Everett Howell was unfor
tunate in having his pickup
catch fire Monday. Extensive
damage resulted and Everett
and Josephine were in John
Day Saturday for repairs on
the vehicle and other business
appointments.
Rev. Tom Hall, Seattle, who
formerly pastored Spray's
Attention
Pm'mncc I I
U til 111 I U
Last year some of our customers
enioyed a 5-10 bushel per acre
increase with early spraying of
Bronate over a late spraying of
24 D.
Bronate can be sprayed early
while the weeds and grain are
small. The grain only needs to have
3-4 leaves. Early spraying is the
one that helps. Bronate can be
sprayed in colder weather (any
weather that your nozzles don't
freeze).
Every day you delay In spraying
your weeds, is costing you money.
Kill them while they are small.
Act now, give us a call, 422-7254.
We have a good stock of Bronate,
Buctril, 24-D, and other chemicals.
Pettyjohn Oil Co.
lone, Oregon
422-7254
SPRAY
Mtry
Assembly Church was here
over the weekend with his wife
Jerri and children Jonathan
and Jennifer. They were
guests at the Wesley Renzema
ranch home. The Halls state
tentative plans are for locat
ing In Alaska.
Other guests at the Renze
mas were Wes's parents, John
and Helen, Mollala.
The elder Renzemas have
ranch holdings in that area
where Mrs. Renzema holds a
position with Mollula'g ele
mentary teaching faculty.
Visiting at the Ted Cress
and Jim Bowler homes here
this week have been Mrs,
Cress's daughter and Jim's
sister, the Arnold Dails and
children, Rose Mary and
Dolores, who recently return
ed from England.
Dail, who is with the U.S.
Air Force has been transfer
red to a Texas base for the
ensuing two years, left, with
his family for Turlock and
Merced, CA, late in the week
where they will visit other
family members. Mrs. Cress
accompanied them.
Guests at the Billy and
Merna Richards home this
week have been the Brooke
Munroes, Mollala and Toni
Toll, Heppner.
The Munroes who have
spent a week with friends !n
the community returned home
Sunday.
Mrs Ray Britt spent Satur
day with her father, John
Hopper, at Heppner.
The Claude Britts are en
joying entertaining their
grandson, Willie Adams and
his parents, Gary and Verna,
this weekend from Long
Creek.
Christine and Annie Morley
were here from Hood River to
spend the weekend visiting
their mother, Mrs. Iris Mor
ley. Also visiting Iris was Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Messenger,
from Condon.
Mrs. Betty Benson and Mrs.
Jill Benson and son Jared
' went to The Dalles Friday to
do some shopping. They were
met in The Dalles by Jill's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Gordon, Portland.
They enjoyed a visit and
shopping before they returned
to their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. John Palermo
former Kinzua residents were
in Kinzua last week. They
accompanied Mr. Frank Smi
th to his home in Spray after .
he left the hospital in Port
land. The Palermos stayed at
the Ray Cody home w hile visi
ting with the Mark Jellicks
and a number of other old
friends. They returned home
Sunday.
Barbara Pike and LuAnn
went to The Dalles for eye
care and some shopping
Thursday.
I
NEWS
WIHIcnit
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Law
rence were in Kinzua last
Saturday to pick up their son
Chuckle at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Royal Hubbeli.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winans
and Stacy were visitors at the
home of Sharon Winans par
ents, The Doyal Hubbells.
They were accompanied by
Miss Judy Hubbeli also from
The Dalles. The Winans re
turned home on Sunday.
Monday Judy and Charlene
Hubbeli took Mrs. Waneta
Hubbeli to The Dalles for
medical treatment.
The Raymond Reid family
and the Chuck Mitchell family
went to Crescent Lake to take
part in the snowmobile races.
Raymond took third place in
one heat. The weather for the
races was beautiful as anyone
can see by noting the sun
burns. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fisher and
sons went to Cottage Grove
Friday, to attend the wedding
of Bill's cousin. After the
wedding they went on to New
berg to spend the weekend at
the home of Kathy's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Clapsaddle.
Mrs. Clifford Adams was in
Monmouth five days last week
where she joined teachers and
instructors from throughout
Oregon and attended classes
in training and research,
benefiting handicapped child
ren.
Mrs. Adams, who is em
ployed at the Spray school
says she returned with a more
knowledgeable viewpoint and
one readily applicable to her
local endeavors. She added
she was generally impressed
with the program.
Dale Simpson and Mike
Seeley were here from Pilot
Rock Saturday evening, din
ner guests at the home of
Dale's sister and family, the
Bobby Fishers.
Sammy Samatore reports
his brother, Don Balton,
having undergone major sur
gery at Prineville Hospital
Monday. Don's mother, Mrs.
John Samatore came from'
Klamath Falls to be with her
son. The Samatores and Bol
tons formerly lived in Spray.
Sammy and Wendy Sama
tore are moving their camper
home back to Prineville this
week from the Simmons ranch
at Alder Creek where they
have lived since December.
Joyce and Odell Adams
were business visitors in
Prineville on Monday.
The Charley Browns, who
have occupied the guest house
at the Simmons ranch will be
moving to Kinzua in the near
future.
The Kirk Bells and son
Matthew took advantage of
the extended weekend holiday
for a trip to Eugene where Bell
attended an Industrial Arts
Teachers workshop. The Bells
went on to St. Helens and
Longview, WA for visiting
friends.
Among others vacationing
were Cheryl Hosken and Nila
Zickafoose. Cheryl visiting
her mother, Mrs. Herrmann in
Parkrose and Nila, a brother
in Beaverton.
So many, no doubt, through
out our nation, enjoyed the few
extra leisure hours due to
updating that historical Feb.
22 birthday. But consider
Washington's awakening, on
that eventful morn, to the fact
(or fallacy ) of being cataloged
a week older. I will wager
Friend George will soash
wooden dentures to splinters
over that one!
Taken by and large, isn't
progress ... for the press,
shall we call it Frustration
With Fever?
SPRAY HIGH SPORTS "
The Spray girls have played
their first game at Mt.
Vernon. It was a close game
with the Spray girts taking the
lead and holding it. Jean and
Diane Petersen fouled out In
the 4th quarter and the game
ended 24 24. The game went
into overtime and Gail Peter
sen fouled out, leaving Zorieta
Potter and Veronica Piore to
fend off the Mt. Vernon girls.
After a touch fight Mt.
Vernon won, JO 24.
High point girl for the
Eagles' was Jean Petersen
with I, followed by Zorieta
Potter with I points.
Mt. Vernon's high was
Susan Harper with 11 points
followed by Sheri Silva with 5.
The Spray girls, tackled
Monument on Spray's floor
and lost 14-38. Diane Petersen
was high for Spray with 6
points followed by Jean with 5.
High girl for Monument was
Sheri O'Rourke with 19 points
followed by Peggy Murphy
with 8.
Spray traveled to Mt. Ver
non Saturday and caught the
Bears in some good traps.
The Eagles took and held
the scoring to their advantage.
It was a well played game and
one to hold the spectators
interest.
Spray's high point man was
John Griffith with 14, Jimmy
Adams holding close with 12
points.
High for Mt. Vernon was
Dennis Bradley with 14 points
followed by Monty Veselik
with 12.
The Eagles traveled to
Crane and played the Mus
tangs, the girls playing first
and losing to Crane 19-43.
High for the Eagles was
Zorieta Potter with 8 points
followed by Diane Petersen
with 7. Crane's high was Andy
Jess with 17 followed by Sue
Opie with 9 points.
The JV boys played next and
lost 43-62 after a long hard
battle.
High for the eagles was Jim
Adams with 30 points followed
by Dan Gordanier and Scott
Richardson with 6 each.
High point man for the
Mustangs was Randy Johns
with 18 followed by John .
Witzel with 10 points.
The Varsity played a long
hard game and lost by a close
margin M M. A good game.
High score for the Eagles
was Mike Adams with 18
points followed by Jim Gor
danier with 9.
The Eagles met the Long
Creek Mountaineers on the
home floor Saturday, the JVs
playing first and losing by a 3
point margin. The final score
was 46-43 High score for the
Eagles was Jimmy Adams
with 20 points followed by Dan
Gordanier with 7.
Long Creek was high with
Russell Hensley scoring 12
points followed by Mark Reid
and Rocky Kautz with ( each.
The Spray girls went again
st the Long Creek girls with a
final score of 18-51 in Long
Creeks favor. Two of Spray's
girls fouled out in the 3rd
quarter, Zorieta Potter and
Jean Petersen, leaving 3 on
the floor for the final quarter,
Veronica Pine, Gail and Diane
Petersen.
High for Spray was Diane
Petersen with 9 points follow
ed by Gail Petersen with 8.
Long Creek's high was
Cheryl Pirdner with IS follow
ed by Renee Hensley with 12.
The Varsity played last and
lost to the Mountaineers 58 73.
The Eagles high man was
Jim Gordanier with 14 points
followed by Mike Adams with
IS
The Mountaineers high was
Gerry Johns with 30 points
followed by a 17 point score by
Ron Burnett.
HOW'S THE TIME ....
TO FERTILIZE ALFALFA
You can depend on
WESTERN FARM SERVICE
CUSTOM SPREADING & SPRAYING
HH - Aqua - Dry Fertilizer
AC Chemicals Seed
Animal Health Products
Boardman
481-2121
Dorlcx
989-8525
Heppner
471-9103
(l!!ZUA IIEV5
By Barbara Pike
The combination of no mail
because of Washington's bir
thday and the flu cancelled
last week's Kinzua news. Ill
try to make up for it this week.
New residents have moved
into House 88, the house
formerly occupied by the John
Nelson family. The new resi
dents are Steve Kendall, son of
Dick Kendall, his wife Aria
and their infant son Allen.
They are formerly from
Ogden, UT.
The Ray O'Neal home in
Kinzua was entered Saturday
afternoon. Betty O'Neal re
turned home from the grade
school games at Condon to
find the house had been
robbed of $100 in cash. The
robbery is being investigated
by county officials.
Kinzua seems to be the
scene of a house shuffle lately.
The Raymond Reid family has
moved into the house where
the Les Malloroy family lived
before Mr. Malloroy retired to
live in St. Maries ID. The Vic
Wallis family has moved into
the house where the Reids
were living. Steve Conlee and
his family moved across the
street to the house where the
Jim Huletts lived before they
moved to Prineville and the
Wayne Carr'i, Fossil, now are
living in the Conlees former
home. Just don't ask direc
tions to anyones house you
might end up on the road out of
town.
Mrs. Virginia Kelso spent
several days last week in
Portland attending the mid
winter conference of postmas
ters. Chuck and Melba Mitchell,
Raymond Reid and Bill Mc
Connell were in John Day for
the snowmobile races last
weekend and Chuck won a
third place trophy.
Dr. and Mrs. John Rade-.
macher and sons Brooks and
Joey, Pendleton, were week
end guests at the Jiggs Bow
man home. The Bowman's
daughter Sara and her hus
band, Dave Riney, Prineville
also spent the weekend at the
Bowmans home. The Bow
mans and their guests went to
Condon on Saturday to attend
Fossils last game of the
season. After the game they
were joined for dinner at the
Bowman home by Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Allen, Fossil. On
Sunday Miss Ginger Ishibashi,
Fossil, was present for dinner
after which Bowmans guests
left for their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Pike went
to Odell Saturday to visit
Grady and Margaret Rogers.
While in Odell they had a short
visit with the Herb Luper
10 over Invoke Factory Direct
Few models left
plvs set ap A delivery '
MADISON PACIFIC
Mobile Homes of Hermiston
1 McrNmary0HiWay S67-236Q
UJESTERPI
FORm SERVICE
Page
family. Grady's friends will be
glad to hear that be is better
since his heart surgery sever
al months ago. He is now
waiting for fishing season to
open.
Miss Tiffani Nickelsen cele
brated her 7th birthday at a
family party held Feb. 18 at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Donnie Nickelsen.
Sharing her birthday cake and
ice cream with Tiffani and her
parents were her brother
Brad, grandparents Jack and
Virginia Sitton, Uncle Jim
Nickelsen and wife, Bill and
son Aaron and her other Uncle
David Sitton and his wife
ney from Fossil.
Jerry and Irene Samples,
Kinzua and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Maclnnes, Fossil were in
Portland last weekend to see
the Portland Trailblazers
game. The two couples enjoy
ed the weekend in spite of the
Trailblazers loss. Sunday they
had a German meal at the
Rhinelander before returning
home.
The Camp S Womens Club
held a pinochle party Satur
day. Hostesses for the party
were Mrs. Wanda Dun lap and
Mrs. Marge Stanton. The
party was enjoyed by 7 tables
of players. High for the men
was won by Howard Rice and
Bonnie Campbell won high for
the ladies. Low for the women
was Barbara Williams and
low for the men went to Jim
Col bra ne. Hershel Murdock
and Bonnie Campbell had
pinochles. The door prize was
won by Sue Mattison.
The Rev. and Mrs. Bill Mai
left Kinzua Sunday for Port
land. Monday they left Port
land on their way to Ethiopia.
They will have a 12 hour lay
over in London. They plan to
take a tour during the layover
time. In Ethiopia they will
visit their son David Mai and
his wife Lucienne and their
two sons. On their way home
the Mai's plan to come
through Italy to visit their
daughter Marilyn Mai.
The Rev. Edwin Derrick,
Fossil, will hold the worship
services at the Kinzua Com
munity Church while Rev. Mai
is in Ethiopia.
Bonnie Campbell and La
Velle Jellick went to Heppner
Friday.
Mrs. Laurie Hire and Mrs.
Bonnie Campbell were in
Hermiston Monday to do some
shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kelson
went to The Dalles last
Monday to do some shopping.
Greg Rambo
manager
QUI Wondra
SALES '
Dick Kellv
I
I
I
operations
7. THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, OR, Thursday, Feb. 26, 1976
Creifivify Series present Look Oof
A unique event will take
place in the Pioneer Theatre
at Blue Mountain Community
College at 8 p.m., Friday, Feb.
27 and Saturday, Feb. 28.
The Creativity Series will
present a local play written by
Blue Mountain Community
College English instructor.
Bob Hoeft. An extended one
act play, Hoeft's "Lookout"
relates directly to a problem
in contemporary America
the problem concerning inva
sion of privacy. The play de
monstrates the psychological
pressure leading to mental
derangement that can be
inflicted upon even those who
spy to say nothing of those who
are spied on.
The Creativity Series is a
series which aims to reveal
the manner in which art is
created from its genesis and to
show step-by-step the process
leading to its completion. In
past years the series has
featured poetry, photography,
oral interpretation, painting,
choral music interpretation
and preparation, and theatre
DicQDtoQnlo!
Judge Charles S. Crookham,
vice chairman of the Ameri
can Revolution Bicentennial
Commission of Oregon an
nounced recently at a meeting
of over 100 county and city
bicentennial chairmen, that a
new matching grant program
will be held. The announce
ment was occasioned by the
visit of John W. Warner,
administrator of ARBA, Wa
shington, D.C. Warner an
nounced an additional (40,000
to each state bicentennial
commission.
Crookham outlined the cri
teria for grant applications.
Grants will only be made
through certified bicentennial
communities. All 36 Oregon
counties, 73 Oregon cities and
12 colleges and universities
are bicentennial communities.
Grants will be made on a
dollar for dollar matching
basis. Certified groups may
raise their matching dollars
by the sale of bicentennial
medals or paperweights. Mat
(g)Boise Cascade Homes
LOmr TO UYE IN-EAST TO CXM
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NOTICE
Three Months Free Subscription
THE
GAZETTE-TIMES
Anyone who has not subscribed to
the Gazette-Times during the past
year can receive the Gazette-Times
for 3 months free. Just send in the
coupon below with your check for a
one year subscription. You will
receive IS months for the price of
12. The last 3 months are free.
Here Is my check far a 12 maata labarrlpUoa U Ik
Gaiette-Tlmes. I live ao4 let a a tabtcrlber during the
past i: meaUl. I aadmtaad I will receive tat
CairUe- Times for IS man Oil. Tfc last 1 manias art a
free boa at far sabtcribtag aaw.
Name
Mailing Address
Slgaalort
direction.
Following the presentations
the audience is then invited to
participate in a question
answer period with the crea
tive artists. The presentation
this weekend will offer a
complete view of the process
of dramatic creativity, for the
discussion panel following the
play will include Bob Hoeft,
the writer; Jim Baehman, the
director; Jerry Trump and
Art Cavanaugh, the actors;
Bob Clapp, acting and direct
ing instructor; Murray Innes.
producer; and Jim Willis,
technical director. By ques
tioning these people the audi
ence will learn what goes on
behind the scenes to present a
play from its original concep
tion to its finished perform
ance. The Creativity Series, con
ceived and coordinated by
Blue Mountain Community
College English and Humani
ties instructor Murray Innes,
is open to the public without
charge.
grants
ching dollars can come from
any non-federal source.
The deadline- for grants
from Federal and state mon
ies will be March 31, 1976. The
total amount to be granted is
$76,500 for the entire State of
Oregon.
Grant application forms and
complete grant rules may be
obtained by writing ARBC of
Oregon, P.O. Box 1399, Port
land. OR 97207.
slaughter beef
Monday &
Wednesday
Hogs Friday
Follell Meal Co.
Hermiston
567-6651
We accept farm kills
BUSY BBE
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