HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES.
THE r
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppoi, Oregon 97836
MORROW COUNTTS NEWSPAPER
The Heppner Gazette established March 30. 1SS3. The Heppner
Times established November 18, 1S37. Consolidated February 15,
1912.
NIWSPAPII
IIS
W-ASSOCIAT
SOCIATION
WESLET A. SHERMAN
Editor and PnhUahw
Office Hours: 8 am. to 6 p.m,
until noon Saturday.
Subscription Rates: $4.50 Year.
Every Thursday and Entered at
as Second Class Matter.
Welcome Portlanders!
When the big school bus brings a load of Portland eighth
gTade pupils here Friday, some of the youngsters it carries
will get their first glimpse of our picturesque Morrow coun
ty. It may be. too, that this will be the first time that some
see a real wheat or cattle ranch.
They will find that ranch life is not as glamorous In
some respects as they have read in books, but, at the same
time, they will find a new fascination as they glimpse this
rural life. They will be guests on some ranches where the
nearest neighbor Is miles away, instead of a few feet as it
is in Portland residential areas.
This visit by the Portlanders is one of the delightful high
lights of the year In Morrow county. During the past two
years, it has been apparent that there is no city kid-country
kid aloofness or antagonism when host meets visitor. In
stead, there is a mutual respect and admiration. Some fine
friendships have developed from these past tours, and more
will develop as a result of this one.
It Is a real pleasure to have the youngsters visiting here,
and the welcome that is extended Is a warm and genuine
one.
The committee has worked out a new route this year to
take the visitors to different ranches from those of the first
two tours, and so even those on the committee will find this
new and interesting.
This should be one of the fine experiences In the lives
of the young Portlanders. Every detail is being considered to
make this true, and everyone hopes that the three-day visit
will be thoroughly enjoyable, exciting and educational for
those who come from the city.
Success Story
Dedication of the plant of the Marlette Coach Co., manu
facturers of mobile homes, In Hermlston last week culminat
ed a real success story for the neighboring city.
Business and civic leaders there sought the plant, "sold"
their city as a desirable location for It, and now Marlette
in Hermiston Is a reality.
It strikes us that this is a particularly fine type of indus
try to have in a community. There are no smokestacks con
nected with a house trailer Industry. There are no disagree
able odors, no noxious fumes, no air pollution, and no haz
ards. It is a clean industry, and a creative one. The product is
one which has a pleasant connotation. One thinks of travel
ellng, living in comfort, and of pleasant hours in one of the
handy, compact mobile homes.
This industry brings employment for skilled craftsmen,
thus offering payroll for substantial people the type who
should make good neighbors in a small community. It means
a better economy for Hermiston and to some extent for the
eastern Oregon area.
Other cities might be just a little envious of Hermiston
acquiring the Marlette factory, but Hermiston deserves it.
They took the steps necessary to win favor of the company,
coordinated their community efforts, and for their efforts were
rewarded with success.
It Is much the same story as was the one in McMinnville
some years ago where a development corporation was formed
and community leaders set about to do the things they need
ed to do to attract industry. They were aggressive about it,
and they got the Industry. Like Hermiston, one of the plants
was a house trailer factory that furnished an Initial payroll
for 110 men.
We're particularly happy for Hermiston because their Cham
ber of Commerce has had such a broad vision for the area.
They have boosted Morrow county on Its venture In the
past. They were on hand to back the Willow Creek project
when the hearing was held here, and they gave funds to
help local promotional efforts. You'll notice that they have a
float every year in our rodeo parade.
This achievement in Hermiston has caused other eastern
Oregon cities to sit up and take notice. It is a good example
of what an alert group of leaders can do if they really want
more payroll enough to work for it.
County School Calendar
MONDAY, May 2
Election of Morrow County School Dist. R-l Directors
All School Buildings and Rhea Creek Grange Hall from 2:00 to
8:00
Election of Advisory Committee Members
Election of Blue Mtn. Community College Directors
Election of Blue Mtn. Community College Budget
lone Advisory Committee Meeting
TUESDAY, May 3
Irrigon Advisory Committee at A. C. Houghton
Baseball:
Stanfield at Riverside High
Umatilla at lone
WEDNESDAY, May 4
Heppner Junior-Senior Banquet
Baseball: Blue Mtn. Community College at Heppner High
THURSDAY. May 5
B League Meeting at Weston
FRIDAY, May 6
Track:
Heppner High to Eastern Oregon College 1:00
A. C. Houghton at Arlington
Baseball: Riverside High at Umatilla
Mrs. Hoskin's Special Education Class to Salem
SATURDAY. May 7
Speech Clinic for Morrow County Schools
Special Education Field Trip Continues
Baseball:
Grant Union at Heppner 11:00
Arlington Elem. at Heppner
Heppner High Junior-Senior Prom
Immunization Clinic at Heppner High
MONDAY, May 9
lone Girls' League Tea 2:30 to 3:30
Elementary Administrators and Coaches Meet at Boajrdman
I. E. D. Meeting at Salem for Mr. Potter
Thursday. April 23. 1966
HEPFNER
NATION A I NEWSPAPEI
X.V AS!
a v m
C6T6N
r.Trn:.ir.mi
HELEN E. SHERMAN
Associate Publisher
Monday through Friday; 9 a.m.
Single Copy 10 Cents. Published
the Post Office at Heppner, Oregon,
TO THE EDITOR...
Berl Akers Jr.
Writes of Work
With Oglala Sioux
Berl Akers. Jr.. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Berl Akers. Sr., of lone.
has written of his work in the
VISTA program with the Ogla
la Sioux Indians In South Da
kota. The letter explains some of
the problems and conditions
which he feels will be of inter-
est in understanding what is
being undertaken by VISTA. The
letter follows:
Mr. Sherman:
As my time in VISTA has ex
pired and I start my Job as a
supervisor-couns e lo r for the
Oglala Sioux Tribe Neighbor
hood Youth Corps program. I
would like to pass on to the
people at home, some of my
views as a worker among and
with the Indian people.
First let me sav that in the
last year I have seen probably
the worst poverty west of the f
Mississippi, if not in the United
States.
I have seen people more dis
criminated against than any
r l
negro nas ever oeen or ever win
U. 1-1... ..
iK-. me mucmiuii wiui iws io
DeoDles minds, when w- tI 1
... , j "inarm; inc kius or ine uwr
them this, is "Why do they put does'
up with it" The main reason
; k. a. Y. . T J : 1 w i
. u.i me iimitn propie nave (Editor's Note: This is the let
been pushed around for so long,.,,, n,iinnH i ....l v
inai mey nave lormea a pass
ive attitude toward everything
The worst bit of propaganda
any American can believe is the
statement that the Indians are
"Wards of the Government'' be
cause they are not. There is on
ly aoout w percent or tne in- ,t0 tne Editor:
dian people here on any kind As I look about the town to
ol welfare. This means that dav I
another 40 pwrent make under !
S2.000 a ear. mainly lease in- : (s t0 be commended for its work
come. The other 20 percent are,in this regard it what a mm.
employed by the B.I.A. muntty should do. I believe that
The main problem we have we should always take pride in
here is the lack of lobs. As we'uhprn uv liv u
all know the lack of Jobs mean
idle hands. When there is noth -
ing to do to keep the hands and
minds busy they seek recrea -
tion. There is not much in the
line 01 recreation nere on me
reservation. Then what happens Not only weeds and grass but Alonzo Henderson, Mrs. Joe Yo
is the people hang around the papers as well as Junk give the com. Mrs. Oris Padberg Mrs
bars. We all know what hap-( town a bad appearance. Charlie Piuiberg. Mrs. A I Kelson
pens from here. Karl L. Soward. Lexlnrtnn !Mn A c vt.t.,i. vi i-i...'
A few or us here have our
views on why Indians have such
a problem holding their alcohol.
In the days before it became
legal for Indians to buy alco
holic beverages, the Indian had
to sneak drinks. It very often
happens that they would buy a
bottle and drink it all down
right away. We feel that this
has a bearing on the way they
are. We also believe that there
is no such a thing as an Indian
alcoholic as we know it.
TVi nrohlom I'm now working l"UUK"1 11 " 'vtt ireai 10 nave , ,V ... . " unq la mi-
wilhVSebmTthVK t week- Hy H in the hosplta! John
nut tvio Hrnrwint hpr Is nnitp end ' fishing. Lay. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ed-
r'prorem'X"' Jj"": e c"Ud ,h"e " Si'1
. . , ..a a nr nas been good, and accord ne to urdav.
school. The most of them drop nnJff'ev " 8 fen tot
out when in the eighth or ninth cSv Lh.il fi.".6 Shot i"e
grade. I've found that most of i at"rday while fishing on low-
them drop out because the;" K0CK -ree;
teachers aren't able to reach the . ,, .
students. This makes the stu-1 L , "T neU Hfd"
dent look elsewhere for excite- " kI aJ , fven'nK
ment While Mr. and Mrs. Huston Les-
They give all kinds of excus- Ijw n their way to the
es for dropping out of school. I &e?.Ae T J1 '?k Ieppner
have heard such excuses as I iat n,ght. they saw this coug
dropped out of school because fLs,,a"?ln? 0 e rad ntVr
I didn't have enough clothes or : foot o the Hardman grade.
I went home to help my. folks. ev thought It looked to be
None of them really tell the:
i u u.a M,t:Borine spent three davs
nave ucvci nccuu viic aj
school work
bored me and I
never wm neeu an cuuv.ai.iuii.
. ...111 . a
As you probably know the
B.I.A. has boarding schools. We
h. h tht rvri thfl
have one here that covers the
reservation plus one Catholic
Mission school.
So you see this gives us two
high schools to cover three coun
ties, each being about the size.
of Morrow county or a little
larger.
There are eight elementary
schools located in the major
communities on the reservation.
I think that everybody can
lJhLu" Z.mf
have here in Pine Ridge. The
state of South Dakota isn't very
far ahead of the government in
its educational program.
Another reason for the drop
out is the lack of parental su
pervision. I come by this by
observing some parents and
children. I have seen the youth
come up to the parent and say,
"I going do this and I going to
do that."
The parent will look at the
child and say, "Sure, that's all
right," or "Do you want us to
come after you, or "Here is
some money, you sure that's j
nnAiifin"" i
enough!'
-This may be a child stayine
all night with someone else and
he may not return home for a
week or more.
This starts as soon as a child
is about five or six and goes
on all the while he is going to
school.
This leads to
lack of paren-1
tal supervision
child never really eoes through
a life of growing up. From this
we go to this child to his child
ren and find out that he never
learned anything from his par
ents so he won't be able to
know how to raise his own child-! Darold Hams family were Mr.
ren. !unci Mrs. Harry Snyder and fam-
Most of the Indian people ily, formerly of Tennessee, and
don't, believe in making their, now of Heppner. She Is a niece
children follow their orders or of Mrs. Hams. Mr. and Mrs.
make them get permission to do Lewis McDonald called later In
things. The children generally
tell the parents what to do.
When the parents tell the child
ren to do something that seems
like a child should do, the!
child throws a fit so the parent
Rives in and lets him do what
ever he wanted to.
I I read vour paper every week.
I I really enjoy reading about the
goings on back home.
I 1 am now married and work
ing for the O.S.T. Neighborhood
outn torus. Mv w-ifo. our boy
and I, plan on coming back
home during the first two weeks
In June.
Yours truly,
Berl Akers,
Jr.
Dog Story
To The Editor:
We roan in
the paper every
once In a while about someone
poisoning dogs. Then we read
in the paper about how much
trouble we will get In If we are
Caught. 1 don t believe In pois
oning dogs but 1 do think there
should be something done about
them. If a person wants a dog
I think they should be kept on
leash or In a pen.
I wonder If people realize Just
how much damage their dogs
cause because they don't take
care of them. The town dogs
kill different animals, chase our
horses that we trv to keep in
pastures, scatter garbage all
over town. And nothing makes
i n" any "nKJ tr Jn,n 10 K
aim zk-c a uik nolo uiue tui);
has dug In mv yard.
The town people give our kids
b unu
a bad time because they are all
h im ..,!., ,,mthin..
n,, u.t,i..k 11..
- 11,K V, 0VHI.MI.llh
! :" . X.i . .L
r.r,-. St..
"Chaff and Chatter" which was
signed "Unhappy Reader." We
print It this week because Mrs.
Steers came In and signed It).
Likes Cleanup
to do the same thing. People
!wh0 do not live in Lexington
j but own property there should
; have enough regard for their
former place of residence to
keeD the r vacant lot
rlfln
Weather Clears
For Fish Opening
By BLANCHE McDANIEL
HARDMAN. RHEA CREEK
After the snowstorm of laf
i
Wednesday, the people here'tne D"1 week In Mt. Vernon to
.,, ' . ? '
Mr iinrl Mrc Paul Unnllnc nt
last
. ,it ti i
"V u,u ""
if,, Dl,.. . n i rr
liicy uiu auiiic ruin, uuniing l
' "uli "erf.- 'ra
j Jl? E"tmi1,? WaS a,
"iday night guest and one of
the early fishermen Saturday.
Spending Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Huston were Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Barlow of Elghtmile.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crewdson
and Mr. and Mrs Archie Ball
were amone those attending the
grand opening of the Marlette
Coach Co. plant on Saturday.
The Balls drove on Into Pendle
ton and spent the night.
iP last week at Monument stay-
Mrs. Harold Wright spent most
ing with her mother, Mrs. Wave
Jackson who has been ill. Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Palmer and Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Palmer from
lone were dinner guests at the
Harold Wright home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Van
Blokland spent the week-end In
Portland visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Stream.
The Arbogasts from near Con
don trailed two bands of sheep
through Hardman Friday and
Saturday on their way to the
high mountains near Dale.
Gene Hall entered Pendleton
Community hospital on Monday
. ...
to be put Into traction for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevens and
family drove to Pendleton last
Wednesday and stayed over
night with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Brinda.
Miss Nonda Clark returned
home from Eupenp Sunday night
after being there since Thurs-
and thus the'dav while attending a soeech
festival.
Wayne Wall and Verne Lund
of Salem spent the week-end at
the Barton Clark home doing
some fishing.
riday dinner guests of tne
the evening
Miss Alta Stevens spent Sun
day in Heppner visiting with
Mrs. Ima McDaniel and Mrs,
Bud Marshall and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Darold Hams and I
Lexington Grange
To Aid in Tour,
Sells Cook Books
By DELPHA JONES
LEXINGTON-The l.olngtoii
Grance Hume Economics club
held Its monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Florence McMil
lan last Thursday, with Mrs. ('.
C Jones presiding. It was an
nounced that the Eighth Grade
Tour group would have lunch
at the LexltiKton Grange Hall
on Saturday. April 30, and Mrs.
Norman Nelson was apiHiintcd
chairman for making the ar
rangements. A supply of cook books fea
turing WcMrn recipes has ar
rived for sale by memters of
the HEC. Thev are at the home
of Mrs. Fred Nelson and orders
are now being tuken for them.
Plans were discussed for Po
mona Grange on Saturday and
for the birthday meeting of the
Lexington Grange on May H.
It was announced that besides
a history of the Grange and a
musical program, there will he
a guest speaker. Russell lKrran,
assistant manager of Umatilla
County Cooperative. He will
speak on how the community
promoted the Marlett Trailer
Company's coming to Hermiston.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Norman Nelson. Mrs. Fred
Nelson. Jr.. Mrs. Ola Kurclcs.
Mrs. Fred Nelson, Sr., Mrs. Nora
Turner. Mrs. Ola Bureovne Mrs
I turner.
r.d Hunt. Mrs. C. C. Jones. Mrs
Kenneth Smouse. Mrs. A. F. Ma
teske. Mrs. Bertha Hunt. Mrs.
Joe Yocom, Mrs. Martha Van
Schoiack. and the hostess, Mrs.
McMillan.
The next meeting was sched
uled for the home of Mrs. Nora
Turner In Heppner.
Charles Collev has returned
home alter a stay In the Com
munltv Hospital in Pendleton
where he underwent surgery.
Frank Robinson is a patient
In Pioneer Memorial hospital
where he is receiving medical
attention.
An afternoon of games and a
three o'clock luncheon was on
loyed at the home of Mrs. Joel
Engloman in lone on Wednes
day of lust week when a com
mittee of ladies of Holly Rebek
ah Lodge entertained a winning
committee of ladle Thow, fir.
! m ., 1 1. r, ............ ... - &i
. ....... ... a. man,ni.. .HI., f tUI'
ence McMillan. Mrs. Gene Cole
Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mrs. Ed Hunt,
and the hostess. Mrs. Engleman.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth
have been attending to business
in Salem this week. Mrs. Natalie
iRauch stayed with the children
i while they were away.
Kenneth Jones spent the
week end in Portland with his
sister, Charlerte Jones.
Mrs. Wm. J. VanWinkle spent
VISTA Volunteer Uoth
Miss Leora VanWinkle, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J.
VanWinkle, left Tuesday by
plane from Pendleton for Fall
banks, Alaska, where she will
start her volunteer service In
the VISTA program. She will fly
to Seattle where she will have
a short stop-over and then on
to Fairbanks. Leora has been at
tending Blue Mountain College
in Pendleton this last winter.
She was a member of the class
of '65 in Heppner High school.
She was taken to Pendleton by
her parents.
Notice of the death of Dr.
Charles Hurley, brother of Mrs.
Harold S. Huber, has been re
ceived. Dr. Hurley was killed In
a car accident near Crescent
City, California. Graveside serv
ices were held In Hermiston on
Thursday, following services in
Crescent City on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Steagall
and family have been recent
! visitors in The Dalles.
Newt OHarra was a Pendle
ton business caller on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lola Breeding returned
home Sunday from Idaho where
she has been visiting her son
Paul. On Monday she and Mrs.
Emma Breshears motored to
The Dalles. Mrs. Breshears will
visit a daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm Rlchclderler,
and Mrs. Breeding at the Rich
ard Catlin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall
were The Dalles visitors Sunday.
The Amicitia Club met at the
home of Mrs. Roger Campbell
last Wednesday evening. Those
present were Mrs. O. W. Cuts
forth, Mrs. Roy Martin, Mrs.
Gene Cole, Mrs. Bob Lovgren,
Mrs. Al Fetsch, Mrs. Eldon Pud
berg, Mrs. Bob Davidson and the
hostess, Mrs. Campbell. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Padberg,
high; Mrs. Gene Cole, second
high, and Mrs. Bob Davidson,
traveling.
Mrs. Mabel Davidson who has
been a patient In Pioneer Mem
orial hospital for several months
is staying at the home of her
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Davidson.
Mrs. John Flint of Portland,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Davidson, was one of a group
of four who spoke at the Iono
High school Thursday on the
topic 'The Great Society." The
group has had two previous
speaking engagem e nt s, last
Thursday at the Arlington High
school and to a men's group in
Arlington. Mrs. Davidson met
her daughter at lone for a short
visit before they returned to
Portland.
Jimmy were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McDonald
in Heppner.
Chaff
Wes
NOIIOhY I.OVKS the wind h
much us Herman Green. It
gives him such great pleasure
when he loads his garbage dls
posal truck with nil kinds of
irniMv anil trash, and the brlk
brcee scatters It all over ere
at Ion.
Ills mock ami Ironic answer to
the friendly "How are yous?"
that he received on his rounds
early this week was. 'The wind
can't blow when it s raining so
hard
Hut the big blow seemed to
be over at least for a time
bv Wednesday.
We flgger this came about be
cause Gene Winters, Hth graiie
tour dint-tor. was considering
appointing a tour committee
member to he In charge of Wind
ami Dust Storm Abatement for
Friday through Sunday,
While ranchers have their
tongues hanging out because of
the lack of moisture. Newt ()'
llarra comes back in with this
sage comment; "Morrow county
never gets rain when we want
It lust when we have to have
It."
I
LINDSAY K1NCAI1). chairman of
I the Portland Hth grade tour
' here. Isn't going to be on hand
j when the klits arrive Friday.
iIm-PIIo his host resolution. He
'firmly declared he would lc out
of his hospltul bod to gnt-t the
kids despite the nasty accident
that he suffered to his log re
cently. Apparently a skin graft to the
log didn't come along as good
us had boon hoped and 1,1ml
sav Is going to have to stay In
bod for a while longer.
I Those who take the tour will
be thinking of him Just the
same and wilt recognize that
'his planning Is helping to make
the event a success even though
he can't be along.
THIS IS CLF.ANl'P week In
Heppner. and students from
the high school will be scour
ing the city for delxls Friday
j afternoon. Tim Tullls, student
' body president, suvs that the
students will pick up any trash
that folks around town sec fit
to leave on the sidewalks and
'curbs.
If it hapiM-ns to blow as hard
us It did Monday and Tuesday,
the kids would have to get on
bicycles to catch up with the
blowing papers.
Meanwhile, over at Murray
Rexall Drug, It appears as If
Lynn Pearson Is really taking
tms v.iean-up, nx up week ser
iously. He tore the floor out of
!the buck end of the corner sec
tion of the store and was rip
I ping out the Joists the last wo
Isuw Tuesday. Hot had develop
ed In this old lumber and the
versatile pharmacist carpenter
Photographer -c a b 1 n e t maker
was taking steps to correct the
Pine City 4-H Club
To Visit Fccdlots
Fifth meeting of the Pine City
Riders and tho Animal Tnnw.r.
4-H club was held at 7:30 p.m.
April 12 at the home of George
Luclanl. Joan Healy led In the
flag salute and Susan Healy led
the 4 II DledL-e Melvln A-.Mw.rU
Pattl Hcalv and Sheila Luclanl
were found eligible to go to 4 11
Summer School.
Charles Daly announced we
could go to Conn's Feedlot on
April 30 nt 10:00 a.m. Every
one Is to bring a sack lunch.
We think It will be Interesting.
Mrs. George Luclanl served re
freshments. Mrs. Jerry Myers
was a visitor.
Jeanne Daly, reporter
ijoucan
Uwbroue
poorfamsluhfj tuabits.
D
AUTOMATIC ACTION BRUSH FOR
TEETH AND GUMS FROM SQUIBB
Mur rays Rexall Drug
Heppner pn. 676-9610
Chatter
Sherman
situation.
With the entlh revealed be.
low we thought he might find
gold mine of old fashioned
patent remedy bottles which are
unite valuable today for collec
tor, but someone else had got
ten under the store and m-av-cnged
them previously.
I
WHEN Mrs. Ed I Rachel I lok
became regional vlo presi
dent of the Parent-Teacher as
sociation and was Installed last
week In Klamath Falls by the
national president, she achieved
an honor that her mother, Mrs.
11. C. Forsyth, had received be
fore her.
Mrs Forsvthe was regional
vice irldent of the Southern
Oregon region when the family
lived In Ashland. The mother
worked In ITA here, too, at a
later time The Forvthe niW
live In Kvderwood, Wn.
Coincldenlally, Mrs. A. B
Clough of Arlington, mother of
Coach Hob Clough. was also a
regional vice president of the
ITA at one time. She was ac
tive In the organization at Ar
lington. ...
WE'RE SITTING her watchlna
Tommy Howell prance around
like a kid In his Economy Mar
ket, while lust down the street
John Ifelffer Is testing some of
his Western Auto lawn mowers.
The flies are merrily streaming
In the open GT door. We're
going to have to put up that
screen door one of those days.
.Yep, siving Is here.
l COMMUNITY
BILLBOARD
Coming Events
LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBAIX
Final Little la-ague team try
outs Saturday. April 30
Little League field. 1:00 p.m
PORTLAND Hih GRADE
TOUR
Welcome Portlanders to Mor
row County
Friday. Saturday, April 29.
30.
POMONA GRANGE
Isaturday. April 30
Willows Grange Hall
All day meeting
Visit of State Master.
SCHOOL ELECTION
Election of District 1(1 Board
Members and Advisory
Board
Tuesday, May 2
Rejrular Poling Places. 2:0C
to 8:00 p m.
RUMMAGE SALE
Bv Heppner Civic League
Friday, Saturday, April
29,
30
Old Tryco Building
Lots of bargains
Open !l:30 a m. to 6 p m.
Help the kindergarten!
SIUNSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
C. A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
P. O. Boa 247 PH. 678-962
Bappoat