HEPPNER GAZETTE
Sapper tertfr-StntPH
MOEBOW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER
PHONE 676-9228
The Heppner Gazette, established March 30, 1883. The Heppnei
Times established November 18, 1897. Consolidated February 15,
1912.
WESLEY A. SHERMAN
Editor and Publisher
NEWSPAPER
kPUIlllMIS
"ASSOCIATION
Subscription Bates: Morrow and Grant Counties, $4.00 Year; Else
where 150 Year. Single Copy 10 Cents. Published Every Thursday
and Entered at the Post Office at Heppner, Oregon, as Second
Class Matter.
OFFICE HOURS: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.; Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
MIIIMiaillllllMIMIIItllHIHIIHIIIHimiliHIHHm
Wonders of the Columbia River Highway
If a person traveled the Columbia River Highway every day
of the year, he could find something new and interesting each
time he made the trip.
With the massive grandeur of its bluffs and cliffs on either
side of the mighty river this highway is one of the most re
markable in the nation for scenic beauty. It's a geological lab
oratory if one has the eye to see the rock formations, strata
and faults and the imaginaiton to ponder, with wonder, the up
heavals and changes that have come in the formation of the
gorge through millions of years.
Every change of weather brings out a different hue. In the
winter, its fierce wind and rain make It menacing and severe.
But on a calm, sunny day it is beckoning and magnificent. When
snow is on the surrounding mountains and the sun breaks
through, it presents a dazzling brilliance of white. On a summer
day, Its waterfalls, timbered parks
viting.
Some of the bluffs and mountains that are hidden in midday
spring forth into prominence with the deepening shadows of
evening.
The gorge has a fickle bent in its nature. It is possible to
leave Eastern Oregon in a dry windstorm at some seasons, only
to hit driving snow in the gorge that may turn to rain by the
ume one arrives in roruanu.
One of the most beautiful sights in our recollection was on a
trip east years ago before the new water-level highway was con
structed. Coming to Crown Point in brilliant sunshine, we looked
upon the gorge filled to the brim with billowing fog. It seemed
us if some giant had carefully placed fluffy cotton in the huge
cut to the tips of the flunking cliffs.
The old highway, now happily called the scenic route, was
a foremost engineering achievement of its day, its narrow paving
perilously skirting the cliffs and protected by picturesque hand
iuid rock fences on the outer edges. Its sharp curves and switch
Packs, intriguing to the leisurely traveler, were maddening to
the one attempting to get somewhere in a hurry.
One of the wonders is that there were no niore accidents on
the route than there were, but it had one built-in safety factor.
Short of suicide, it was impossible to drive it too fast. A truck
driver who spent nine years of his liie herding a big ng over the
route once said that he preferred driving it to the water level
route. Its curves kept him occupied while the straight stretches
of the new highway had a mesmerizing effect, and at night, the
edges ol the new highway, in places, vaguely blended with the
edge of the river.
Another intriguing thing about the Columbia River highway is
the rare harmonizing of Hie achievements of nature with the
achievements of man. In the construction of the new highway,
builders have performed herculean feats in challenging the most
Impenetrable of natural rock fortresses. In some places they
have literally removed small mountains, the only choice in
getting to where they needed to go.
Natural beauty of the gorge that some 30 years ago was
supreme unto itself now has to share with the works of man.
The Bonneville Dam, The Dalles Dam, John Day Darn under
construction and the McNary Dam make it a showplace of
power and progress.
Just as the ordinary traveler is awed by the magnificence
of nature along the route, so is he awed by the engineering
teats that he sees unfolded before his eyes.
Crews now are busy to complete the highway as a four
lane route. Today a person can make the transition from
Eastern Oregon's wheatt'iekls to the bustling city of Portland
in but a fleeting few hours of travel, but with the completion
of the highway several years hence, the time will be even
shorter for those In a hurry. However, those who will slow
down and take heed, the drive offers great rewards. In a way,
it is too bad that the highway Is at the same time our principal
east-west artery of commerce as well as a route of singular
scenic attractions, for it brings a conflict between those who
want to savor its beauty and those who have nothing in
mind but to get where they are going. Thus, on u Sunday
alternoon a earful of leisurely lookers dams up dozens of other
cars Intent on rolling miles beyond them.
With the completion of the four lanes, though, this will
be changed and both may be satisfied.
Yes, we enjoy a real privilege and one that is so near to
us that we take It for granted in being located near the
Columbia River highway.
Valuable Educational Experiences
Chamber of Commerce members and guests Monday were
privileged to share the results of an exceptional educational
experience by a sixth grade class that was made possible by
a teacher with creative imagination.
Mrs. Harold (Inez) Erwin's class reported on their study
of the Willow Creek watershed. The project broke the limitations
of textbooks as it brought home to the children the principles
they are learning by putting them In a setting that is familiar
and important to the pupils.
This project took some dedicated work by the teacher. No
textbook told of the Willow Creek watershed. Real research was
needed, and Mrs. Erwin searched out the resources of the
community in embarking on the science project, enlisting aid
of the extension office, soil conservation office, state game
agent and forest service personnel.
After the youngsters had studied the plant and animal life
of the watershed, made maps and charts, learned of the im
portance of water, soil conservation and other matters, they
capped the project with a field trip to the upper reaches of the
creek. With help from the various local agencies, they saw first
hand illustrations of the points they had studied, graphically
fixing them in their minds.
That they learned the material well was confirmed by the
reports of the four who appeared on the Chamber of Commerce
program. As a result of this study there will be a good many
households where a new respect for Willow Creek will be en
gendered in its role as a lifeline for Morrow county.
The same program saw the results of more good work of
another type as Mrs. Ola Mae Benson presented fifth and sixth
grade pupils in a musical program. Their harmony was excellent,
and the audience was impressed with the skill of the youngsters,
deftly channeled by a teacher really interested In their develop
ment, who truly appreciates their varying abilities and capacities.
Such examples of teaching are gratifying to school patrons
and help remove the sting that a taxpayer may feel In pungling
up his share of the cost of education.
Mohon Transferred
To Missouri Base
Pvt. William II. Malum left
Sunday, May 20. by bus from
La Grande for Ft. Leonard Wood,
Mo where he will be stationed
for an eight weeks period and
receive further training in the
field of combat engineering. He
was home on a week's leave
following the completion of basic
training at Ft. Ord, Calif., where
he was stationed since his In
duction in March.
Pvt. Mahon is the son of Mrs.
James M.. McCabe and the grand
son of Mrs. Joe Mahon, Sr.
- TIMES, Thursday, May 31, 1962
HELEN E. SHERMAN
Associate Publisher
NATION Al EDITORIAL
and waysides are cool and in
Swaggarts In Portland
To Attend Graduation
Mrs. Geraldine Dolvan, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swag-
Bart, was n member of the grad
uating class at Washington High
school. Portland, last Thursday
night. She recently completed
her requirements through atten
dance at night school classes.
Mr. and Mrs. Swaggart, ac
companied by their son Paul,
another daughter, Mrs. Jerrv
Buschke and son, mads the trip
to Tort land to he present for the
graduation exercises.
Departments Present
High School Awards
All departments of Heppner
High school were represented
with honors at the Awards Night
last Tuesday evening in the high
school gymnasium. This was the
first time the awards were given
at night with parents present,
and considerable interest was
shown with a large crowd on
hand for the 2Va hour program.
Among those making presen
tation of the awards and honors
were Principal Gordon Pratt to
the student council and student
body officers, Laura Lee Sum
ner on behalf of Mrs. Grace
Schmidt, who was ill, for the
FHA; Mrs. Hazel Hamlin for the
American Legion auxiliary; Ger
ald Jonasson for the FFA; Coach
es James Sutherland, Pete Glen
nie and Don McClure for the ath
letic departments; Mrs. Bernice
Struckmeier, business depart
ment; Mrs. Margaret Kirk, journ
alism awards; Willard Staley in
the field of science; Mrs. Janet
Groves, speech and drama; Barb
ara Logan, Girls' Athletic assoc
iation; and Principal Pratt, schol
astic honors.
New student body officers
were introduced, Including Shan
Applegate, president; Mike
Smith, vice president; Linda
Valentine, secretary; Jennifer
Brindle, assistant treasurer;
Laura Lee Sumner, treasurer;
Gail Hoskins, historian; and Bill
Sherman, sergeant-at-arms
Next year's cheerleaders are
Karen McCurdy, aaroara maxe,
Kathy Ray, and Maiene reiscn.
Song leaders will be Ginny Lou
Turner, Ginny Moore and Jean
Siewert.
Student council pins were
awa rrind to the following coun
cil members. Special council pins
to top four olficers: Liooy van
Schoiack, president; Sa n d r a
Harshman. vice president juuy
Schmidt, treasurer; ueveny ua
vidson, secretary.
Future HomomaKcr s Awarus-
Rose Nash, president's pin; Diane
Warren, award for selling mosi
cookbooks; Sandra narsnma n ,
Betty Crocker homemaKing a-
ward; Libby Van Schoiack, pla
que tor outstanuing siuueni in
FHA.
Junior Homemaker's degrees-
Linda Thornburg, Judy smun,
Jean Siewert, Cheryl McGhee,
Judy Schmidt, Diane Warren,
Carole Thurston, Jean Stockard,
Darlene Anderson, Sherri Olson.
Chapter llomemakers degrees
Marlene Fetsch, Shannon
Mahoney, Ginger Springer, Jac
quie Brindle.
Future Farmer's award Har
old Gray, certificate of merit,
farm mechanics; William Rill,
FA Foundation award.
Journalism awards George
Turnbull award for yearbook ser
vice, Julie Pfeiffer and Beverly
Blake; Eric Allen certificate for
newspaper service, Don Hughes
and Bob Irby; outstanding re
porter awards, Linda VanWinkle,
Judy Schmidt, Mary Shannon,
and Shirley Carlson; Law Day
editorial award, Judy Schmidt.
Beverly Blake and Julie neuter
announced that the seniors had
dedicated this year's annual to
Mrs. Conley Lanham, outstanding
helper tor the senior class, out
standing production work on the
annual, Diane McCurdy; out-
standing production work on the
paper, Rose Nash, Ginger spring
cr, Iran lieain, rat Manon
Cheryl Crist; Quill and Scroll
membership pins presented to
Beverly Davidson, Sandra Harsh
man, Linda vanwinKie, i neryi
Crist, Mary Shannon; Bill Struth
ers was listed as the journalism
student making the most im-
nrovement during the year; Ron
nie Belsma was recognized for
her art work on the yearbook
Girls' State Shannon Mahon
ey, Shirley Carlson (by American
Legion auxiliary).
Lexington-IIeppnor FT A work
shop scholarships Laura Sum
ner, Jacqule Brindle,
Micro-biology scholarship by
National Science foundation
Martha Dohertv.
Speech Department local soi I
conservation, 1st, Beverly David
son; 2nd Libhy Van Schoiack;
,rd, Sandra Harshman. Upp'
Columbia district soil conseiva
tion, 1st, Beverly Davidson. Areas
7 and 8 soil conservation 1st,
Beverly Davidson. State Soil
Conservation, 3rd. Beverly David
son. Voice ot Democracy contest,
Sandra Harshman, district win
ner. "My Hope for My Country,"
Beverly Davidson, second place
winner at Pendleton. Debate
team, Laura Lee Sumner, Martha
Dohertv, Sandra Harshman and
Libby Van Schoiack, first place
in district B debate tournament.
Linda Van Winkle, first place In
listrict contest for humorous in
terpretation. Ann Jones, United
Nations speech won the 4th place
in the district and in the state
In oratory. At the state speech
meet the debate team placed 3rd.
Mary Shannon, 3rd place in dis
trict widest for humorous interp
retation. One Act Play Festival At
Forest Grove the one-act play
testival is sponsored by Pacifif
University. The play "received
special recognition for excellence,
given a plaque. Linda Valentine
received an award of excellence
for acting in the play. Mary
Shannon and Judy Hamilton re
ceived recognition for etiUtand
Ing work on the play.
Recognition for outstandi n g
vork on plays Linda V a n
Winkle, Linda Valentine, Nat
Webb.
Mrs. Hazel Hamlin presnt"i
Legion auxiliary awards to Judv
M'mnidt End Chris Brown for
I heir essays on "Mv America."
Mrs. Struckmeier announce!
first place speed and accuracy
typing award for Don Clark who
made S7 words pit minute on a.
one-minute write and to Lorraine
Leonnig for second year.
Outstanding work in Girls
League: Beverly Davidson, Linda
van Winkle. Sandra Richards,
Laura Lee Sumner, Ginny Lou
Turner. Outstanding committee
work in Girls League over the
two year reorganization period,
Shanny Mahoney and Phyllis
Nelson. New officers announced
for Girls League; President,
Shanny Mahoney; V. Pres., Diane
Fulleton; Secretary, Karen Mc
Curdy; Treasurer, Phyllis Nelson.
Varsity football letters: Archie
Ball, Bruce Moyer, Eddie Howard.
Merlin Hughes, Ladd Dick. Joei
Yackley, LeRoy Gardner, Dick
Springer, Gene Wallace, Bill Cox,
Mike Lesser, Harold Gny, David
Proudfoot, Kenny Smith, Larry
Muessig, Dan Wardwell, Mike
Healy, Raymond Nichols, Shan
Applegate, Doug Dubuque, Dar-
rell Dick. Outstanding linemen
Mernn Hughes, Ladd Dick. Out
standing backfield Bruce Moyer.
Most valuable football player
Merlin Hughes. Football Manag
prs Bill Weatherf ord, Dale
Vance, Dennis Warren.
Jayvee Football: Dou Andc-
son, Eric Anderson, Carl Bau
man, Larry Heath, Dean Lovgren,
Greg Pierce, Mike Sweek, Paul
Swaggart, Larry Brinda, Richard
Clark. Don Creswick, Aaron
Smith, Stuart Dick, Dan McQuar-
rie, Bruce Spencer, Lee Daggett
uavia Hanna, Meivin Mcuanieis,
Dave Morris, Don Munkers, Dean
Robinson, John Cole.
Basketball varsity: Bill Cox
John Porter, DIck Springer, Shan
ppiepate, Doug Dubuque, Lee
Padberg, Bruce Moye r , K 1
George, LeRoy Gardner. Manag
ers: Don Creswick, Bob Massey
Most Inspirational basketball
player: Shan Applegate,
Jayvee basketball: Raymond
Nichols, Kenny Smith, Kenny
Wright, Richard Clark, Mike Les
spr, David George, Rodney Ayers,
Bill Sherman, John Cole, Dan
Wardwell.
Freshman basketball: Dave
Anderson, Carl Bauman, Leland
Carlson, Stuart Dick, Tony Doher
y, Wayne Evans, Dean Lovgren
Sherril McDonald, Don Munkers,
Kip Morris, Bruce Spencer, Bruce
mormon, David Hanna. Manag
ers: Mike Warren, John Pfeiffer
Baseball letters Stuart Dick
Carl Bauman, Spencer Sampson,
Don Creswick, Richard Clark
Kenny Smith, Rodney Ayers, Bid
Cox, LeRoy Gardner, Dick Spring
er, Larry Geen, Ladd Dick. Man
agerJohn Pfeiffer.
GAA Awards Beverly David
son, Marlene tetsch, Diane Mc
Curdy, Sandra Richards, Ginny
Lou Turner, Linda Valentine,
Ginger Springer,
Track letters Archie Ball.
Doug Dubuque, Bruce Moyer, Lee
I'adberg, John Porter, Dear
Robinson, Bill Weatherford, Mer
lin Hughes, Eddie Howard, Lee
Padberg.
Senior class received sports
manship trophy presented by Pep
flub.
HONOR AWARDS
National Honor Society made
the following scholastic awards
to top people In academic sub
jects:
English I Lee Daggett, Stuart
Dick; English II Bill Sherman,
Gail Hoskins, Jennifer Brindle;
English III Shan Applegate,
Martha Doherty, Ann Jones,
Laura Lee Sumner; English IV
Linda Van Winkle, Don Clark,
Beverly Blake, Ken Daggett, Judy
Schmidt, Mary Shannon, Sandra
Harshman.
World Geography Wayne
Evans. Carol Thurston, Lee
Daggett, Carl Bauman, John
Wagenblast. World History Gail
Hoskins, Bill Sherman. U.S. Hist
oryAnn Jones, Martha Doher
ty, Shan Applegate, Laura Sum
ner. Social Studies Judy
Schmidt, Beverly Davidson, Sand
ra Harshman, Mary Shannon.
French I Bill Sherman,
French II Ann Jones, Shan Ap
plegate, Laura Sumner.
Biolcgy Stuart Dick, Shan
Aonleeate. John Waeenblast.
Chemistry Shan Applegate.
Physics Kenneth Daggett, Ron
Creswick.
Mathematics Ladd Dick, high
core on National Mathematics
CALL
PACIFIC
Chaff and Chatter
Wes Sherman
SCHOOL'S OUT, and an abrupt
change comes. The hustle and
bustle of student activity, en
gulfing parents and families,
suddenly ceases, and the stage
is set for the summer scene.
Visitors come for reunion, the
first holiday of the season ar
rives, and a number of families
leave for vacation trips. It won't
be long until the swimming pool
opens (perhaps next week), but
the demand this year hasn't been
so great for the cooling waters
because late May has not
brought the heat of the same
time last year.
We particularly recall this
time last year because the new
publishers were just getting
ready to take over operation of
the paper. We will observe our
first anniversary here Friday and
look back on an enjoyable and
rewarding year, although busy
and in some ways hectic.
By June 1 of 1961 we were
already starting the rather fran
tic preparations for the Welcome
Edition which got us acquainted
with a great many Morrow coun
ty people and quickly demon
strated to us what fine people
they are.
After our first year here we
find ourselves very happy with
our choice. Our continued hope is
that we can make some contri
bution through the paper to the
good life in Morrow county.
REUNION of the classes of 1931,
32, 33 and 34 of Heppner High
school at the fair pavilion Sun
day was a real noisy success
from what we can gather. Charlie
Ruggles who took pictures for
us (to be In the paper next
week) said that the room full of
people sounded like an ampli
fied beehive, everyone talking at
once.
Jeannette Huddleston of Val
dez, Alaska, and June Anderson
of San Francisco, Calif., prob
ably came the farthest distance.
All of those who came, from
near and far, had a wonderful
time.
Herman Green, one of the
guiding lights of the affair, said
he never had so much fun in
his life. Teachers of the classes,
once separated by the necessary
classroom decorum from the
pupils, were just members of
the gang as they "let down their
hair" and lolned the fun with
the former barriers removed.
As Herman points out, social
position, degree of prosperity and
diversity of achievements mean
nothing at such a reunion. Rem
iniscing of the old days levels
all to one station in life. That's
the beauty of such a reunion.
IN VISITING with the Elmer and
Roger Palmer families recently
with County Agent Nels Ander
son following their selection for
Conservation Men of the Year,
we thoroughly enjoyed the hos
pitality they offered. We shared
the Elmer Palmers' thrill in their
new home, visited the far
reaches of their ranch and went
out into the relatively rugged
Rock Creek area where they en
gage in some of their conser
vation practices.
Being new to this Morrow
County land, we are still en
thralled by it, having not yet
succumbed to the Indifference
of what, to some becomes the
commonplace. Such an operation
as the Palmers has a real ias
cination for us.
We couldn't help but muse
that, In practicing soil eonser
vation. ranchers like the raim
ers are earnestly trying to
thwart the Irresistable forces of
Old Mother Nature. They are
working to get full utility from
the soil and preserve It so that
test. Altrebra 1 Jean Siewert
Carl Bauman. Geometry B i i
-!henrdn, Sandra Harsh m a n
Algebra II Shan Applegate
Martha Doherty, Ann jones. ao
vanced Math Kenneth Daggett
(Editor's Note: Because of the
leneth of the list of awards, it
is possible that some were in
advertently omitted. The paper
would appreciate rec e I v 1 n g
names and honors of any stu
dents who were not properly rec
ognized In this story).
IsalthMson&m
you should all? 4
visit back bom -or
justkwintlntoudi
with hlxt yen rJn,
T0NIGHTI
NORTHWEST BOl
it will benefit man to the ut
most. Yet geology textbooks re
port that the land inevitably
undergoes a cycle, just as a
human does, of youth, maturity
and old age. This is done through
a process of erosion. The sharp
peaks and deep valleys represent
youth in the land. Erosion wears
away at the peaks and fills in
the valleys, and the earth enters
a mature stage. Finally, the hills
are flattened, the valleys are
leveled and the cycle enters old
age, taking millions of years in
geological time.
People like the Palmers won't
stop the cycle of Old Mother
Nature and don't intend to, but
they help soften it and direct it
in a more orderly and controlled
method with their strip cropping,
diversion ditches, stubble muicn
ing and other conservation prac
tipps.
The county can be justly proud
of its work in conservation, and
the Palmers, by choice of their
neighbors, now step as an ex
ample to all of the job being
done.
FOR GRADUATING seniors,
printing of commencem e n t
nrnurnms brines forth the hor
rible moment of truth. Middle
names that have been carefully
kept secret or first names that
have been disguised by using
a better-liked middle name now
emblazon forth witn tne star
fnrmalirv of the Droeram. We
wouldn't embarrass any of the
class of '62 by pointing the finger
at any particular member, out
we had to stifle a chuckle or
two in seeing how some senior
had succeeded in reducing
17-letter moniker, cherished as a
family name, to a 3-letter nicK
name' that became his indentifi
ration throueh hieh school years,
Oh. it is lust one oi tnose
thines which have to be endured,
But there is considerable pride
and tradition in some of those
names. Regardless of tne
handle." too. the pictures reveal
the students ol as a nana
some lot in Morrow county, and
thev are backed by four years
of fine achievement.
Grain Movements
Through Portland
Morp grain moved into Port
land terminals and out to sea
in the first four months of 1962
than in corresponding 1961.
Records of Grain Division
Chief T. Ralph Harry, Oregon
DeDartment of Agriculture, show
Portland grain receipts Jan
uary-April: 1962 28,747,782
bushels; 196125,944,506 bushels.
Export from Portland, same
Deriod: 196224.503,868 bushels;
196123.910,685 bushels. Or 74
vs. 71 cargoes.
Grain inspect Ions at the
branch offices in Pendleton and
Merill In these four months kept
pace with the increases at the
Portland terminal.
The Pendleton office inspected
980.113 bushels of incoming
wheat in 1962. This compares
with 399,605 in the same 19fal
neriod.
At Merrill, the 1962 figure is
2R3 track and truck inspections,
with 188 in 1961's first four
months.
At Portland, movement by
truck and barge slowed from
early 1961, as did also in-move-ment
from states east of the
Rocky Mountains. These figures,
counted In the already-mentioned
total receipts, for January
April, each year:
Barge: 19616,293,033 bushels
in 183 loads; 19625,840,064
bushels in 177 barges.
Truck: 19614,698 carrying
3,061,038 bushels; 1962 3,217
trucks carrying 2,251.989 bushels.
Receipts from east of Rockies:
19613,094 carloads; 19622,635
carloads.
Lady, That is No Place
For Your Cash !
Dollars can't grow under the
flooring or In the mattress . . .
and no matter where you hide
them, they're far from safe! Put
your surplus dollars in a savings
account here, where they will be
safe and earn interest at
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
BOX 739
Social Security Age
For Men Set at 62
The age at which men can
apply for social security pay
ments has been changed to 62,
according to Vernon A. Welo,
Managti of the La Grande, Ore
gon Social Security Office.
Until now, men nad to be at
least 65 before they could make
application for retirement pay
ments. For seeral years women
have been able to claim their
social security payments at a re
duced amount when they were
62. Men now have the same op
portunity. Welo explained that a
man's payment at 62 Is reduced
because he would be getting paid
three years earlier. A claim must
be made before any payments
can begin.
"More information about pay
ments for men at 62 can be ob
tained from your local social
security office, or representa-
i!ve," welo said.
TO THE
EDITOR. .
To the Editor:
My father, W. T. Nichols, was
93 years old last February. He
asked me to quit the paper as
it is so hard for him to read, but
after all the years he spent in
Heppner, it is still like a letter
from home when he reads about
his friends in the paper.
He was heart broken to read
about the Elks' fire as he is a
life member of the Heppner
lodge.
Hazel D. Matteson
6658 E. Tollhouse Rd.
Clovis 2, Calif.
(Editor's Note: For those who
wish to write to Mr. Nichols, his
address is the same as that of
Mrs. Matteson).
COMMUNITY
BILLBOARD
Coming Events
MOTHER'S CLUB BREAKFAST
Saturday, June 2 at 8:00 a. m
Bob Brindle Home
BIRTHDAY CARD PARTY,
Episcopal Parish Hall
Saturday, June i
Dessert Luncheon, 1:15 p. m.
Bridge and Pinochle Following
Tickets $1
Everyone Welcome!
WILLOW CREEK
COUNTRY CLUB
Hosts to McUary Golf Club
Sunday, June 3
Men's Tee-off, 9:00 a. m.
Women's Tee-off, 10:00 a. m.
This space will be used
each week to announce com
ing events of a public service
nature at no charge.
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
C. A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
Heppner
P.O. Box 611 PH. 676-9625
It Doesn't
Make Sense
To Put
Dollars
Where They
Can't Grow!
ASSOCIATION
rZNSLITOJf
M0