THE
KCrrNCI CAXETTT riMtS. Thursday, ti. l4aa f today's prlea aU years from the time of estimate.
Aside fnm politics and the desire to promote a particular
area, tt would Kvnt thai little could b said dr the pnie4
Ttl Cities rout when I fie purp I la establish the lastet
nd ml direct rout to wn central ami western VahMfiton
and way point. To hll the Til Cities would require keeping the
rout far to the north ami certainly add distance ami rxpt-ns.
In the rut t ditant future, the Bardmanlnlgin area could
become comparable to the Trl Cities in population.
It may be too late to ret muh corulderatlon mw, but the
lUtardman route certainly nvnu to have- a great deal t merit.
If the highway goes by way of Umatilla the day may come
when the fiuUlMt will wonder why It wa ever rvuW'4 that
GAZETTE-TIMES
mouow coaxm nmtuzm
Th llrrrnrr Gatrtta established March M. l&a The Heppner w ay m 0f developments underway,
Tlmea established ovemtrr IS, lr7. Consolidated rebruary 13 I
1912
NATIONAl tOITOIMll
iiami
Miiitmii
AHOCMT10N
On Naming Juvenile Offenders
WtSLXT A. IHOtMAX
Cdltac a4 rwbliakat
A recent report from Girl' State said that delegates there
went on record aa opposing any movement to publish namea
of juvenile offender.
Only few week ago, an Ashland dally newspaper an
nounced that It had changed Ita policy to name Juvenile of
fender In Ita report.
Contrary to aome popular belief. It I not Illegal to us the
BtlXJt C 8RCKMAN
Associate PwbUaber
or convicted of law violation.
Every Thursday and Entered at the It Office at Heppner, Oregon, I, ...i.iiu i- . n.t
. II .11,. umiiiuiuHn ....... . x ....j ... . v. .... ....
Merit of Highway Route Via Boardman
Location of a proposed highway from niensburg. Wn to
Pendleton, designed at an Interstate route with the primary
purpose f aecvlng central Washington nd western polnta aa
a military highway, la In controversy with several areas com
peting for the route.
When originally proposed, the highway wa scheduled
to run on a southeasterly line from Ellensburg. via Satus pass
to Boardman. crossing the Columbia over Blalock Island with
bridge over the north and south channels of the river. It would
hit Highway 30 (Interstate 80) at the present Interchange of
the new highway to Irrlgon. about five miles east of Boardman.
Later, negotiations Involving the state highway commis
sions of Oregon and Washington and the Bureau of Public
Roads revised the plan to cross the river Instead at Umatilla
via the existing bridge, then go southeast 144 miles to Highway
SO near Stanfleld.
Jutt recently the Benton-Franklin Counties Good Roads A,
soclatlon has pressed for rerouting of the highway through
Benton City and Richland, then across the Columbia River to
Just east of Pasco, and from there to Wallula and Pendleton.
Sen. Mike McCormack of Richland has said. 'Our, state
simply cannot afford the long-range economic loss that would
be Involved in allowing Interstate 82 to bypass the Trl-Citles."
In an editorial In ita June 12 issue, the East Oregonlan asks.
"Is Its primary purpose that of providing a fast route for the
military from central Washington to Highway 30 or is Its
primary purpose to serve civilian trafflce in the Tri-Cities area?"
It continues, "While the Washington Highway Commission
must wrestle with this, and in the process undergo exueme
political pressures, the final decision will be made by the
Bureau of Public Roads for almost all of the construction cost
will be paid by the federal government
To what extent the Oregon Highway Commission will be
brought into this we cannot estimate. Certainly the Oregon
commission will want to avoid getting into a State of Washing
ton political squabble. But it cannot very well avoid having
something to say about where the highway comes into the
State of Oregon."
While the matter is in contention, it should definitely be
pointed out that the original proposal, via Boardman, still has
the greatest merit in light of the need first expressed to pro
vide the fastest, shortest and most direct route that cculd be
used for military movement
County Judge Oscar Peterson expresses some of the reason
ing for the Boardman route in a statement he has issued:
"The Washington Highway Commission on January 22.
1958, voted its approval of inclusion of the 132-mile-long
route (Ellensburg-Boardman) in the federal aid interstate
system. As proposed, Oregon would be physically involved
in the project only to the extent of three miles of road
construction and one-half of the cost of a bridge to Board
man. This is on the basis of $3 to every $92 of federal money.
"What happened? From the beginning, the highway
was conceived for military movement and thus the shortest
possible route from Central Washington to Oregon Highway
30 was desired. The Oregon Highway Commission did not
concur with the Washington Commission or its proposal.
Instead a longer route, by some 13 miles. In the State of
Washington, was proposed and a 144 mile stretch from
Umatilla to Stanfleld was agreed upon, by both commissions.
This alternative, of course, was to take advantage of the
existing bridge at Umatilla. It Is now generally conceded
that this bridge would not be adequate for long, and the
so-called shortest possible route could turn out to be by
far the most expensive.
"This extremely valid project has turned out to be a
political football. In fact, when the Oregon Highway
Commission back in 1958 refused to go along with the
Washington Commission, it was politics. Several proposals
are now in the offing. One tentatively was proposed through
the Yakima country, but by way of Prosser and through
Horse Heaven country and Umatilla. This route has caused
much controversy. Wheat producers and others in the
FTosser area strongly oppose the route through Horse
Heaven. They would go for any route but this."
minor violation. In general, the Gaictte-Tlmea follow thla
polio-. Thla Is done on the precept that youngMer Is Im
mature and that hla name should not be clouded by om
Impetuous and petty act.
However, the steady Increase of Juvenile offenses has
caused many newspapers to give thla policy a good. long look.
For every paper which haa decided to use Juveniles' names,
many more have at times given it strong consider stlon.
There are probably no newspapers which would hesitate
to use names of minors In the case of a serious crime, unless
there were extenuating circumstances surrounding the partic
ular case.
The policy of protecting Juveniles. It may be argued, might
backfire. Some youngsters pile up a considerable record of
petty offenses and may feel secure In the knowledge that their
names will not be publicized. When their names do break
into print it might cause them to think twice before partici
pating In some future escapade.
So. when the Girls' State delegates take this action, they
should realize that minors are granted privilege by news
media and withholding of names is not a right Such a group
as Girls' State, sponsored by one of the nation's most patriotic
of orcanlzations. should work to encourage Increasing respon
sibility of our youthful citizenry- It should take leadership In
fostering the type of activity for Juveniles that all would like
to see published.
If the recent action was motivated by the feeling that young
' people should be given sanctuary from responsibility for their
' unsociable actions, we are disappointed In the girl.
Kinzua Golfers Win
Trophy from Heppner
Chaff nd Chatter
Wes Sherman
"IT MAY tx all rijcht !, Iea'were ut grltm arttlod In tnir
jvHir money In ur r. reme.i itoum ai i.i un .
noi .tur .' So ail Mr IMlia. wnrrr rn win
- f r . m .
In. k ill.. mi M.a.l.w who had ataitlnj: in tr Ian
an unuual rutlerrf In I fnfortunatelv. Vrlma hal
Uramte Monday 'nm-m-.t aome cutUrd dt
She had emie there tt recNter 1 ami f.mml a few nIU 'f wall-
fur aunimrr M-nion at and , paiwr M .t m time In aug-
Urt the car paikrd at the cam- grttlne that lko inn it on aome
lua. After twing m lr aiHit uiwiaus room, ami n
to noun, ahe came baik. and hmi'tlv rncai-cd In thla project
the new Olttkmoblle waa musing when we arnveti
gonekaput!
It wasn't nearbv, and o she
calltxl the il. concluding
that It had been stolen, which,
Indeed. It wa.
The cat In the police office
told Mr Meador and daughter,
Tami. The best thing for you
is lust to go on home," aftiurtne
them that tho offum would
Judge Peterson suggests that the highway commisisons of
the two states and the Bureau of Public Roads get together
again and establish the Pendleton-Ellensburg highway by way
of Boardman as originally intended. "
Changes are coming rapidly along the Columbia River water
front. Developments in the past few years lend even stronger
support to the Boardman route. Construction of the John Day
dam, the Boeing development and other industrial possibilities
will make this complex one that will need to be served by the
direct route to Seattle.
The late W. C. Williams, Oregon state highway engineer at
the time, said in March, 1958, that the Umatilla bridge would
be capable of carrying traffic entirely satisfactorily for a period
of at least 25 years. But swiftly moving developments may
prove his projection to be greatly in error. At that time, few
persons visualized the vast scope of potential development along
the river.
There are those who fear that a new bridge at Boardman
would spell ruin for the Umatilla bridge. But with developments
expected in the Boardman-Irrigon-Umatilla area, this idea
may not be well founded. To handle four lanes of traffic, the
bridge would have to be widened and this would add con
siderable cost.
It is understood that the Washington Highway Commission
has agreed to improve Highway 12 from Kennewick to Umatilla
which would tend to increase travel over the bridge. General
development in the Columbia River area would also help assure
future use of this bridge.
When the Ellensburg-Pendleton highway was under dis
cussion in 1958, estimates of costs on the Boardman route in
cluded the cost of providing 'our lanes on US 30 from Boardman
to the Stanfield Junction. This no longer could be included
as a part of the cost of the route because four lanes for Inter
state 80 Is on the drawing board and will be completed re
gardless of where Interstate 82 goes.
So it would appear that the Boardman route is not only the
shortest, most direct and fastest, thereby serving best the original
intention for the highway, but would also wind up to be the
least expensive.
In March, 1958, it was estimated that Oregon's share of
costs of the Boardman route, including one-half of the south
channel structure, would be $6,133,000. But this included
52,700,000 for adding two lanes from Boardman to Irrlgon. When
this is deducted, it leaves but $3,433,000 as compared with
$4,780,000 as the states cost on the Umatilla route, and this
does not include anything for widening the Umatilla bridge.
Of course, both costs undoubtedly have climbed proportionately
I VIRGINIA KELSO
KINZUA The Kinzua Golf
ers brought home the Schroeder
nribble Traveling troonv oy ae
feating the Heppner Swingers in
a team match plaved on the
home rourse on Sunday. June 1
The trophy had been captured
by Heppner In a previous maicn
Dlaved on the Willow Creek
course.
A total of 56 men and women
registered for the day s play and
after the flying divots had all
settled down and tne course
cooled off, scorinsr honors for the
day were declared In several
divisions: Low eross ior nepp
ner was bv Don Turner: for Kin
zua. a tie between Milt Boring
and Clarence Smith. Low net lor
Heooner went to Ray Ferguson:
for Kinzua. Rollo Loomis. Low
gross for Heppner women. Hazel
Mahonev: for Kinzua. Arlene
Schroeder. Low net for Heppner
women. LaFyrne Pratt; tor Kin
zua women. Lavina Conner.
A erouo of energetic Fatners
produced a line not caxe wun
all the trimmings breakfast to
start the day, and the ladies,
not to be outdone, set out a de
licious buffet luncheon for mid-
afternoon. All In all. a marv
elous day of friendship, socia
bility and goir was enjoyed by
all.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Tipton
and family of Creswell were
visitors last week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Bell. On Mon
day, they went on to Pendle
ton, taking Mrs. Bell with them.
She remained there for the week
to have medical care. Mr. Bell
went after her Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence woods
and son Max spent the past
week visiting relatives and
friends In the vallev.
Cecil Mabe was taken to the
Heppner hospital Thursday to
have a large sliver removed. The
sliver penetrated his hip.
Mr. and Mrs. John Meadows
and children left Friday to fly
to Oklahoma where they will
visit relatives lor two weeks.
Belinda and Diane Meadows had
gone by bus to Grove, Okla., last
week and they will spend the
summer there.
Mrs. Archie Cox and daughter.
Norma, left by train last Mon
day for Halstead, Kans.. where
they will visit relatives.
C. L. Flack was taken to the
Heppner hospital Tuesday after
having his hands caught in a
motor while at work.. He re
ceived severe lacerations to both
hands.
Clarence Moore is back at
work after having severely
sprained his ankle the previous
week-end while visiting nis
folks at Milwaukie.
Mrs. Glendora Smith of Grass
Valley was a Tuesday overnight
guest of Mrs. Bert Hoover.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bell moved
this past week to the house last
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Bell are moving into the Elvin
Bell house. Others moving were
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Slinkard who
moved from Fossil to the house
recently occupied by Mrs. Ruth
vreeland.
Mrs. Joe Browning and daugh
ters Linda and Joan and Maria
Harpole of La Grande spent
Thursday in Portland doing
some snopping.
Mrs. Virginia Kelso entertaln-
ed the Doubledeck pinochle club
Wednesday evening at her home.
High was won by Virginia Sit-
ton, low by Margaret McConnell,
and floating by Virginia Sitton
and Virginia Kelso. Birthday
gifts were presented to Bonnie
Campbell and Margaret McCon
nell. Others enjoying thla even
ing were Margie Ball. Marge
Asher, Vonnle Browning, Lily
May Nistad. LaVina Conner,
Helen Wright, Marge Boring and
Marilyn Bailey.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Rusty Medlock and family last
Monday were Mrs. Dana Gib
bon and son Richard of Noble
vllle, Ind. She Is Mrs. Med loots
aunt. Then arriving on Thurs
day were Mr. and Mrs.' Dave
Almas and children of Indian
do their best to locate the car
But this wasn't easy to da
There I no bus nor train to
Heppner, and they had no rel.
ames to call on, and so they
Just continued wandering
around, looking for the car.
Finally Tarn I spotted It near
a bowling alley. Mrs. Meador
took out the keys and called
tne omccra again, tnlnking tnat
the culprits mU'ht be In the
bowling alley. Two characters
came out and started walking
away. The officers arrived and
Mrs. Meador tried to get them
Interested In stopping the pair.
but they didn't seem inclined
to do ao.
They mentioned a "Mike" as
being the one that probably took
thla car, too. Apparently he wa
a fellow who was quite Inclined
to borrow cars without permis
sion. In the front seat of the car
was a coin purse that had not
been touched, the money still
inside. Books of Mr. Meador's
were also undisturbed. But the
new car showed 100 more miles
on the speedometer than It had
had at 2 pm. This Inez knew
quite well because she had
watched it turn over 1500 on the
way over. It was all dusty from
having gone to some dusty,
place. Mrs. Meador suggested to
the oiilcers that they check for
fingerprints In the dust but they
decided not to. So finally, thank
ful to have the car back, even
though the gas tank was a little
lower on fuel, Mrs. Meador and
Taml Just drove on home.
She decided not to enter sum
mer session after all. not so
much because the car was stolen
on registration day. but she
could only get three hours of
the courses ahe needed and de
cided It wasn't worth the trouble,
Do you suppose "Mike" will
send the Meadors a thank you
noier
THE COPY of the Gazette-Times
that was destined to reach the
ii. ia f.. i if., vacationing publishers at Gear
i v Jfc mm tea u cs Uliivll ill
Medlock's sister.
IT " . . , . headline than the papers going
The Camp 5 Women's club ,i,, .k,(, Viw.
. r . . I, 1 . . J I .VKM.U OUUAIIUVIS. illU
ijbu lis irtuiar mummy iuui Crw-I a 1 rnr V. wl u. i
Itv hall with Shirley Kyle as c,, - n ..,..iJ
. . . . , a ...- nuum mean mj I i 1 1
hostess. Pinochle was played ih. i
J m iZ !, ir.ri. tne ALL would Identify it
vlJ Cth' J2ZJtyn?l as ,he work ot the Texan-Jjim
Rhoton and the snd floaUng Chau d h -punt:"
playing were Ann and Karen I ,i. .,i ?i ,
Bastian. Carol Norris. Irene ""11."" J ",V.S:
?f mfi S" ci nK. nX dutles our absence, and along
James, Signe Anderson and .fi. .,r,,tK.. ..
Barbara Mortimore. atm Pmm. .... ..
Visiting Wednesday with Mr. "boss" for the wppIc) anrf Jrw
and Mrs. Perle Anderson were Hartle, they surely did get the
Mr. and Mrs. George Pikkar of job done In fine style. We surely
Portland. Then on Friday the nvr won-!H ahnnt it ithnnnh
Andersons went to Portland to this was the first time we had
visit Mr. and Mrs Ted Porter missed an Issue of the paper,
and to attend the wedding of Sadly, though, the "special"
Sharon Albertson and Robert rnnv of tho rumor hih nnt riih
Dunlap at the Tigard Methodist us before we left fiearhart hut
church. I we saw one uoon our return. If
Gene Mortimore went to Red- a nvthlnf thev vupro In fh mall
mond Saturday with his .grand-1 earlier than usual, which prob-' Ron Laonnlg. son of Mr. and
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard ably should be our cue to be .Mrs. Ronald Leonnlg has com-
pieiea nis schooling at Moler
Barber College In Portland and
Is currently employed In a
barber shop in Lebanon.
This summer Bob Is coaching
some VMCA baKflball team
In Salem. The totka In Dallas
are really taklnit to the Cantoii
KFCFNTLY I-eno V. OuUlensrn,
of the department of agricul
tural mechanic at SU. visited
Ilfner for consultation on the
proposed acrfc-ulture shop here,
lie Is 1 1 tend of year stand
ing and dropped In at that time
to say hello. On the trip t the
vallev we visited them and had
dinner with Oirl and Ma Mae
In their new home that over
look hundreds of square miles
of the Willamette Valley from a
hlch vantage point near Cor
vallis Chris told of bringing another
friend with him to Heppner for
the companionship on the ride, i
Til friend slotted a car In one
of the local dealer's sho rooms
that was Just what he wanted.
He went In and asked f dem
onstration ride. He I ked It. came
hack and wrote out a check for
the car.
Chris had to ride all the way
bark to the valley alone while
his friend enjoyed the return In
his new car. iSee what It mean
to hae people come visit In the
home town, i .
THE WnXAMETTK VALLEY Is
as lush and green as It has
ever been. It ha really been
sopping up the rain while East
ern Oregon was parched. An In
teresting thing, though. I that
everyone over there well knows
that the eastern part of the state
has been hurting for moisture,
and all are conevrned and sym
pathetic about It. They would
have liked to send Borne of the
moisture back with us.
LAMBERT Is on the St. Helens
school board and know Don
Olmscheld. now In the St. Helens
system, very well. Don formerly !
was administrator at A. C.
Houghton school. Irrlgon. until
he left a year ago. They think
the world of him over there, too.
Davidson Gets Dcgreo
In Education at OCE
Itobctt Handd l4l.l.n, Jr.
son of Mr and Mr Itotiert It
Mil-ln, Sr. 4-slne(Kt, pad
lialrd flwm I illrf (ttrgiMi t'wl
li;e, tjk Grande, rommeiM-
tic i t rtrrcUet June 6. I n. I. Kh
a lia.hr lof f m Irrwe tlt-ire n
HN.n..rv return 1 1. hi
lMl.4iri Mill leach In hlch
mIhmiI and rtMiih during !!.
ctrl-r vrsr At prriwnt he t
rii t.ve l In pitttland and It at
trn.liiik' college there, winsIiik
lm arils a matter iltcrre.
Hie Itavldxnia dauehtrr. Mtsa
Beverly DllMit. la alsai a atu
dent In secondary education and
Is a Junior at the 1'nlvrrslty rf
ISirtland She U rmployed thla
summer at Siefanl'a In lona.
Eighth Grade Tour
Booklet Published
A souvenir booklet (if port,
lands I'lghth Grad tour
throuit-h Morrow county's whrat
and rattle lands haa Iteen pub
lUhed under auspice of I he
KtMoisorlnir cornmlttre, acrtirdlng
to N t. Arteron. tour director.
Copies will le sent to rath of
the J.t Portland rluhth grader
who took part on the tour In
cluded are II large picture, a
ahort story atout the tour, l.
Ing of the elrhth traders and
their host families and other In
formation.
The booklet I plastic bound
Into an attractive souvenir for
the youngster. A limited num.
Ix-r may te available at mod
erate cost. Anderwm said. Any
Interested In obtaining a cpy
are asked to contact him.
Mr. otsd Mrs. Ctaronr Joha
aon and family moved this week
to their new residence at M West
27th Strret. Eugene. Johnson
recently resigned as high arhonl
librarian to accept the pualtlon
as aiAUtant director of tne
County Instructional Materlala
Center, with dutlej to begin July
1
COMMUNITY
BILLBOARD
Student to Supply
Lutheran Pulpit
Charles Eckcrr. seminary In
tern from Emmanuel Lutheran
church In Walla Walla. Wn, will
conduct the worship services at
Hope and Valbv Lutheran
churches on Sunday. June 28. He
win begin his final year of em
Inary study this fall at Wart
burg Theological Seminary. Du
buque, Iowa.
Hope and Valbv members will
hold their annual church nlcnlc
July 5 at Cutsforth Park. James
Trengsrud will conduct the ser
vice at the park at 11 a m.
Members of the concreration
will worship at Trinity Lutheran
In Hermlston on Sunday, July
12. At that time Rev. Obert J.
Lansver. missionary to India.
will show a film and will preach
at the morning worship service.
potiucK dinner will follow.
Pastor and Mrs. Robinson cur.
rentlv are In Madison U'i
training for the Bethel Bible
Series. Facilit es at the Unlver.
sity of Wisconsin are being used
n me two wwk study course.
Mortimore and Billy Schultz of gone more often. Unfortunately,
Twickenham. Gene and Billy Lwovor tTnM ?m haa fir
rode in the Junior Rodeo there raii on hoth Jim gnri the end
that day. ,,., . of the summer will find them
Mr. and Mrs. Irvm Micneis and hnth
family were in The Dalles Sat-
urday for business, shopping and SURELY WAS one of the nicest
medical Care. trios we hav haH In manv
iiu.. anu oiim iuwvuii win inritoilnir tho nvnnou'i
were in Condon Saturday to have wedding in Forest Grove, the
uemcj core. convention at Gearhart. and
Company Has Safety Banquet Ivicita with frfnHa onH rahiiuon
m i - t n . i i. t. 1 I J ...... ......v... .j
ine aaieiy canquei neia rn- in-between, we saw more people
day evening for employees of we knew on thls trlp than an
iaaiciu Jl trKtJJl LJlLiLiii. win- nrair nna nrta ttra nan maq
, . . I ut.Tivui win. tt , van V,H11,
pany was attended bv 47 people. to TTnio rai icuamn
rii ' i . i, i." " I w s,v i t SJiviiiiuiif
ianiey uay or renaieion was He lives jn st IIeiens. Hadn't
ine speaner ana coming wiu. Wn him for 10 ypars and n
5erTe Larry Penkava and 82 he looks Just as chipper as
ton. The dinner was cooked and w tn him AnH'iwnii nin
served by the Camp 5 Womens iTo:
Club. I tv oarllocf TwvillWlnna In.
Mrs. Earl Norris and son ih tin
Kenneth will attend summer were partners in a sawmill at a
school at OSU. They went on p,ace caUed Qlequa, Washing
to Portland to visit Billie Jean nn hu manv i,,., hu
and Dolores Bastian and Mrs. is?'Uncle Caly.s daughter, Nelda.
Norris' sister. Mrs. William I j tu i. .
carpenier. . , , I all manner of escapades. When
j r j u j 1 T we were both six years of age,
l,dfht7'TAld,"n sPSiiHf we came close to blowing oCr-week-end
at John Day visiting i., i,inn, .. i,
i.. - - v I OS i v J nuis, UUlli .Jt W ( IsJ 1 1
w"n, Mr- ana Mrs. waroia we eot lnto the powcer house
wnnamson , and made off with a bunch of
n'-i u a s- a a ViA dynamite. We knew w were In-
XIZa r u, 1 Z 7y ' ? to something that was taboo,
Monday visiting with Mr. and K.. Hir.- !,. ..,.'
Mrs. KOger Hollomon. N.lHa snnealpd nnrl that nlnnerl
that big boom in the bud. .
vim. r.i a uncie caiy nas never oeen to
at the Clyde Allstott home were Heppner, but we send him the
Mr. and Mrs. Krtward hmidt. Paper, ana ne ana nis aaugnicr
narpnto nf Mn Aiictntt fmm and son-in-law, Bothclla and
Lewiston, Ida. Sunday they all Wally Lambert, say that it is
motored to Pendleton to visit the ie ui.ijr onuai... .lt
r n 4iicto r mtxn49.r Mr arrives every week. They acrap
Lyle Peck of Rufus was a guest ov(?hoA eWt(l T,e&AJS liTBti
for a two-day stay. and they don't know a soul here!
i we consiuer inai a real nice
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rucrales compliment for the folks around
spent last week in Portland and here who do such Interesting
the Willamette Valley on busi- things as to attract readership
ness. It Included attendance at I like that.
an insurance symposium at the
Village Green. Cottage Grove. WE VISITED the Bob Canton-
They left here last Monday and I wines and found Sir Robert
returned Sunday. In a harassed condition as they
Coming Events
FIREWORKS DISPLAY.
DANCE
Friday evening. July 3
lone Memorial Field, lone
high school.
Fireworks at 9:00. dance from
10:00 pm. to 1:00 am.
Sponsored by lone Legion.
SIDEWALK BAZAAR
Duwntiiwn Heppner, July 10
and 11.
Plan now to join In the fun. i
Sidewalk bargains, booths,
stagecoach rides, entertain
ment for all.
INSTALLATION DINNER
Heppner Soroptlmlst Club
Saturday, June 27. 6:30 p.m.
Methodist church basement.
Members, husbands, guests.
Installation. Initiation.
HEPPNER SWIMMING POOL
Open daily, except Monday
afternoons, evenings, bun
da vs. afternoon only.
Season individual and family
tickets on sale.
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
C. A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
P. O. Box 247 PH. 678-9625
H appear
If You Don't Like The Finer
Things In Life . . .
t
DON'T READ
THIS AD ! !
But, If you have gotten this
far, let's get down to busi
ness. Do you know that a
transistor radio will add
many cntcitalnlng hours to
your vacations, picnics, and
leisure hours? It will. Get
one and see. You'll be glad
you did and you'll be glad
you read this ad. Wo have
a large selection of them and
they are priced as low as
$9.95.
(P. S. We have free fly
swatters If you want one.)
TOOT'S
Heppner
Ph. 676-9264