2
HEPPNER GAZETTE
THE W HEPPNER
GAZETTE-TIMES
Reppner. Oregon 97836
Phona 676 9228
MORROW COUNTTS NEWSPAPER
The Heppner Gazette established
Times established November IS,
1912.
WESLEY A. SHERMAN
HELEN E. SHERMAN
ROD (SPIKE) PARDEE
Advertising Manager
Photographer
MARION ABRAMS
Society
Circulation
JIM SHERMAN
Pressman
Subscription Rates: $450 Year.
Every Thursday and Entered at
as Second Class Matter.
Office Hours: S a.m. to 6 p.m.,
until noon Saturday.
tgL NIWIPAPIR
V-AS$OCIATION
Story of Cooperation
If a fish impoundment becomes a reality in Morrow
county in the next year or so. It will be the climax to a
story of cooperation.
This was evident at the Chamber of Commerce meeting
last week when interested persons were in attendance.
As was the case in development of Bull Prairie Reservoir,
the impoundment project has the active Interest and partic
ipation from local, state and federal agencies working togeth
er. Supporting them are private parties and organizations
such as the Chamber of Commerce. All are working together
for the public good, and this is an encouraging thing.
At the Chamber meeting, and on a tour of possible im
poundment sites, were U. S. Forest Service officials. State
Game Commission officials, county officials and private par
ties. Perhaps the word "impoundment" doesn't convey to the
public the full significance of its importance. It will impound
fish, but they will be there for the catching, and consequently
for the recreation of those visiting the reservoir for that pur
pose. While the state will not develop a park around the res
ervoir, this is certain to come with the cooperatoin of the
county and possibly others.
Many have long held that development of recreation is
of vital importance in south Morrow county, not only as an
outlet for residents here, but to attract others from more dis
tant points.
While we in Morrow are prone to look at Bull Prairie as
"ours," it actually is in Grant county. Morrow county has
very little to call its own. It has no state parks at all. Cuts
forth Park and Anson Wright Park are county parks.
There are a number of fine fish impoundment sites,
most of them on private property. State Game Commission
appraisers are due to come and check property values. The
next big step is to acquire the property at a price consistent
with these appraisals and the state won't buy it unless it
is available at such a price. It is to be hoped that property
owners will be reasonable in their askings and realize that
there is a dire need here for such recreational facilities.
When the impoundments are constructed, and recreation
al facilities develop around them, they will serve for public
enjoyment for many, many years to come.
Whoever assists in such a cooperative project will have
that service to his credit to hallow his name for as long as
the facility is in existence.
loneer
Ponderings
Br W. S. CAVERHILL
Words of Condolence
In thinking of the prolonged
session of our legislature strug
gling the problems of taxes and
social order, we have a feeling
of sympathy to some extent for
the members of that body. We
hope that future time will not be
wasted on some of the proposals
for legislation needs earlier in
the session. If the press reports
were correct, a bill was intro
duced to provide for monthly
payment of property taxes in
stead of the present quarterly
method. Another bill would au
thorize the county courts to per
mit the use of the "pill" by any
family whose income is less
than eight thousand per annum.
We hope that these and other
proposals like them are well
buried. The introduction of such
trivia that makes even a sim
ple cowboy leaning against a
corral fence wary of the whole
outfit.
Week-end guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Padberg
were Mr. Padberg's son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Padberg, Jr. of Boring. They
came Friday and left Sunday af
ter attending the Padberg re
union that day in lone.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Myers,
Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Al
vin McCabe and boys of Colfax,
Wn., were in lone for the week
end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Crabtree. Mrs. McCabe is the
Crabtree's daughter. All attend
ed the Masonic Strawberry Feed
on Sunday in lone.
The Rev and Mrs Bruce
Spencer came Saturday, June 17,
to visit their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and. Mrs Ned
Clark. On Sunday, Father Spen
cer officiated at services in All
Saints' Episcopal church and
baptized his granddaugh t e r,
Kathleen Grace Clark.
9 I - W-J r- 7 n r
- TIMES. Thursday. Juna 22. 1967
March 30. 1SS3. The Heppner
lKi. t. onsohdated february 15,
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
S5P4!,'6,,7N
EDITOR AXD PUBLISHER
ASSOCIATE PUBLISHES
ARNOLD RAYMOND
Shop Foreman
Printer
REGGIE PASCAL
Linotype Operator
RANDY STTLLMAN
Apprentice
Single Copy 10 Cents. Published
the Post Office at Heppner, Oregon,
Monday through Friday; 9 ajn.
TO THE
EDITOR. . .
Once again I am very thank
ful to have the opportunity to
thank you and your staff for
the courtesies you have extend
ed the American Legion Auxil
iary and myself for your coop
eration and friendliness in giv
ing us our publicity. It has been
a pleasure to serve with you.
My year as president of Hepp
ner Unit No. 87 has come to a
close and I have tried to con
tribute in a small way for the
betterment and ideals of the
American Legion Auxiliary pro
gram. I want to wish my successor
a most successful year.
Again many thanks to you
all.
Hazel Hamlin
Sincerely,
56 Contributions
Made to History
A total of 56 contributions
have been made towards cost of
publication of the M o r r ow
county history, Oscar Peterson,
chairman, said Monday.
With $1000 included in the
1967-68 Morrow county budget,
the fund now stands at approx
imately $3000, near the halfway
mark,, he said.
Others who wish to help are
urged to send their donations to
Gene Pierce, treasurur. Morrow
County Historical association.
This cooperation will enable
work to get started on the pro
ject earlier.
It is planned to print in the
book a list of those indivduals
and organizations who made it
possible as an acknowledgement
of their cooperation.
Cathy Sherman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Sherman, is
spending the week with a friend,
Lori Kunke, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Kunke, at Dallas.
Cathy's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wes Sherman, took her to Dal
las enroute to the publishers'
convention at Gearhart. They al
so stopped in Salem to see their
first grandchild, Rebecca Lynn
Sherman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Sherman, for the
.first time. On the return trip
tney went to st. Helens to visit
Wes Sherman's uncle, Caly Sher
man, and his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr and Mrs Wally
Lambert, and family
S
Chaff and Chatter
Wes Sherman
BEING in the neighborhood at
the annual publishers' con
vention at Gcarhart. we went to
Astoria Sunday to view and
cross the big "new bridge that
spans the Columbia there. The
bridge is quite an awesome
structure. Being more than four
miles long, it would reach near
ly half the distance between
Heppner and Lexington.
Tolls are all paid on the Ore
gon side. $1.50 per car, one
way. We wondered what an un
suspecting motorist would do if
he missed the toll sign on the
Washington side, heading south,
and got all the way across with
out having the necessary buck
fifty. Would they make him
turn around and go all the way
back for a free round trip, send
him to jail, or take a mortgage
on his car?
The bridge surely cuts the
driving time on the coastal
drive. A person can drive across
the bridge before the old ferries
could hardlv chug away from
the slips. But the old ferries
were colorful and a lot of fun
to ride.
We can remember crossing on
the ferry when the river was so
rough we didn't think we could
drive on the ship as it bounced
around like a walnut shell in
a child's bath. But the ferry's
crew was undaunted by such
weather. Only one time that we
remember did any of the ferries
get into trouble. One got lost In
the fog in some pea soup weath
er and had an awful time be
fore it was steered to safety.
Notice In the Sunday Oregon
ian a letter from someone who
declares that the bridge is sup
posed to lose money at the rate
of $1 million per year. If this Is
true. It makes it seem like an
expensive luxury, but we might
as well enjoy it now. It won't
do any good to tear it down.
SOMEHOW we thought the
bridge would create a boom on
the Long Beach, Wn., peninsula,
but on our trip up there Sunday,
the peninsula seemed just about
the same as it has for years.
The same cottages and motels
are there that we have stayed
in as long as 30 years ago.
Only saw a few signs of com
mercial opportunism. Above
Ocean Park towards the northern
tip of the peninsula, is a big real
estate development that seems
to be spurred by some high
powered promotion. Hundreds ofj
lots are marked off, and signs
announce that there is to be a 1
shopping center, communi t y
building and so on. A blurb on
the development, which told of
a 3-mile fresh water lake, seem
ed a bit exaggerated. The lake,
at least for the moment, is about
half again as wide as Willow
creek.
Banners were flying and flags
were waving around the office
of this development company,
and a Lincoln Continental was
in the parking lot. Oddly
enough, it didn't have a Califor
nia license.
If this all develops the way
the promoters apparently envis
ion, not one little old clam on
that vast expanse of beach will
be secure from the hordes that
will threaten to make it a Con
ey Island. But the peninsula is
some 26 miles long and so this
one alone won t spoil the whole
thing.
IT HAS BEEN a long time since
we drove up the Lower Col
umbia River highway from As
toria. They have made a lot of
improvements on the highway,
but there still are spots where
the road reminds one of the
scenic route of the old Colum
bia River highway around
Crown Point, crooked as can be.
Development of industry is
surging in this area with paper
mms, chemical plants and all
manner of shipping noted. From
the vantage point of Bradley
Park, near Clatskanie, one looks
down on a great spectacle of the
natural and the manmade. Its
a rather breathtaking site.
We couldn't help but hope
that some such industry moves
east on the river to our Morrow
county lands as it becomes too
crowded on the lower Columbia.
SIGN noticed along the high
way from a body and fender
snop: -May we nave your next
dents?"
HADN'T SEEN Uncle Caly Sher
man at St. Helens for a long
time and stopped for a visit.
We thought of him recently
when we wrote about A. B. Cole
man retiring from Kinzua Lum
ber Co. and how his time reach
ed back to the "old days." Uncle
Caly, now 84, is another such
old timer in the timber busi
ness, but long since out of the
game, although he still looks
20 years younger than his actu
al age. Uncle Caly and my fath
er, Harry, now deceased, started
together in the lumber business
in the St. Helens area. At one
time they had a sawmill at
Yankton, where I was born, be
tween St Helens and Vernonia.
Uncle Caly remembers the
Heppner flood, although he has
never been here. We're going to
get him over one of these days,
for we know he will enjoy vis
iting this country.
We swung around by the old
Bachelor Flat school, where I
attended fourth grade, and pass
ed the old Skuzie place where
I took piano lessons as an 8
year old. Across from our old
farmstead in the Warren area
is now the St. Helens Golf club.
of all things! But our old house
still stands.
What fun it is to crow un In
places like Bachelor Flat, War
ren. Yankton ami Olequa, Wn.
Citv kids don't know what they
miss,
WE'VE SEEN n lot about Fddlo
Mays' new Hixxt River Village
and the Fruit Tree, so stopped
there to cool off late Sunday
p.m. Hood Klver and the new
development are really promot
ing the area In the Fruit Tree.
It is a modern new air condit
ioned building that contains all
kinds of fruit, particularly fo
cused on llixxt River apples. You
can buy cider, apples, apple
Juice, applesauce, apple cube
lets, and ali kinds of apple pro
ducts. (Buy it? Try and resist
buying It. It Is too tempting to
leave alone).
An attractive girl steps up and
hands you a sample of juicy
apple.
Put a dime in a slot, hold a
cup under a nozzle and out
comes an ice cold cup of the
mast dellctous cider you ever
tasted. On a day like Sunday,
that is real nectar. -
If you're traveling by soon
and are hot and need to stretch
your legs, stop there and get a
drink of that cider. You'll be
impressed with what Hood River
and this new Village Is doing
to promote the area. Maybe we
ought to work out something
along the highway In the
Boardman area for wheat prod
ucts, beef and lamb.
Of course, the Irrigon area
has those stands with delicious
Ice cold watermelon, which are
most refreshing for the sun
burned travelers.
.
SPEAKING of Boardman, what
a wonderful sight It Is at
evening when you arrive there
just after the sun has gone
down and having traveled on
the hot highway all day. Those
restaurants and motels are
wonderfully Inviting. I think we
can say without qualification
(and without prejudice!) that It
Is the most sparkling sight, In
all of its newness, along the
entire route of Oregon's Colum
bia River highway.
When we arrived there en
route home Sunday night, it
was so Inviting we had to re
sist the urge to spend the night
there.
We've started traveling the
bomb range road when we head
west and return in order to
avoid the curves and bounce of
the Willow Creek highway. It's
longer In distance but shorter
in wear and tear.
Over The
Tee Cup
By VI LANHAM
Eleven "divot cutters" braved
the heat by appearing at Wil
low Creek Country club for la
dies' day Tuesday morning at
8:00 a.m. Gena Leonard, Lor
raine Ledbetter and Cora Mae
Ferguson started the play. They
were followed by two foursomes,
Libby Carpenter, Mary Lou Kel
ly, Karen Holland (the first
time for her on ladies' day) and
Vi Lanham; Helen Schaffltz,
Marie McQuarrie, Cllsta Venard
and Ann Martin.
The usual things happened
out of bounds drives, a few lost
balls, trees in the wrong places
for some fairway shots, and
wading in the swamp so we
were all ready for that cool, re
freshing lemonade at No. 7 tee,
thanks to Marie and Helen, co
hostesses for the day. Incident
ally, Marie and Helen are also
our new officers for the ladies'
organization.
Winners for the day were
Karen for most putts and VI
for least putts.
Hostesses for next Tuesday's
play are Donna McCurdy and
Marguerite Chapin. Gals who
missed this week's play should
try to join us at 8:00 a.m. June
27.
Don't forget the two-ball four
some play scheduled for Sun
day afternoon.
Kinzua Seaman
Taking Training
Seaman Recruit Charles V.
Allen, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent C. Allen of Kinzua, is
undergoing nine weeks of basic
training at the Naval Training
Center here.
He is receiving instructions In
Naval customs, courtesies and
organization, ordnance and gun
nery, seamanship, damage con
trol, first aid, swimming and
survival, shipboard drills and
sentry duty.
His Navy Classification testa
will determine whether he will
be assigned to a school, shore
station or ship after his gradu
ation. Road Oiling Due
Morrow county court has told
the lone Cemetery District that
it will widen, Improve and oil
the road to the lone cemetery,
Judge Paul Jones said Tuesday.
This improvement will be for a
distance of about a half-mile
and will mean that all ceme
teries in the county will then
be reached by oiled roads.
Pfc. Larry Dean Heath is a
training aid at Ft. Benning,
Ga., where he has been since
December, 1967. He is serving
a two year hitch in the army,
and is scheduled to be home on
leave in July or August.
r ;
i " )
RON ABELL
Sen. Morse Names
Research Director
Senator Way no Morse, (D
Ore), announces the appoint
ment of Ron Abell as research
and education director of the
UHVS Re Elect Wayne Morse
Committee,
Abell, 34. has been general as
slgnment and political reporter
for the Eugene Register Guard
for the last 24 years. Before
that, he was a reporter with the
Portland Oreeonlan and was
news editor of weekly papers In
Oak Harber, Wash., and Pacific
Palisades. Calif. He visited at
the Gazette-Times on a trip here
Monday.
"I'm very pleased to have the
services of this well-qualified
newspaperman," Morse com
mented. Abell received a bachelor's de
gree In liberal arts from the
University of California at Los
Angeles and a master's degree
in journalism at the University
of Oregon.
At the University of Oregon,
he was a graduate assistant In
the School of Journalism and
the Department of English. In
19G0-61, he was editor of the
University of Oregon literary
quarterly, Northwest Review.
Abell served two years with
the U. S. Army as a personnel
specialist stationed at Fort Ord.
Calif.
He Is a member of the Eu
gene Local of the American
Newspaper Guild. AFLCIO, and
is a charter member of the Uni
versity of Oregon chapter of
Kappa Tau Alpha, national
Journalism honorary.
He has moved to Portland to
work for the Morse committee.
Major Lanham
Completes Course
Major Michael C. Lanham.
I son of Conley J. Lanham, Hepp
i nor, completed the 10 month
regular course June 9 at the
rniy t. ommanu miui tjcnrrai
Staff College. Ft. Leavenworth,
Kan.
He was among more than 700
officers from the United States
and 43 allied nations who were
prepared for duty as command
ers and general staff officers In
divisions or logistical com
mands. They received Instruc
tion In the function of the gen
eral staff at corps and Army
levels.
The major received his com
mission through the Reserve Of
ficers Training Corps program.
He received his B. S. degree In
1956 at Oregon State University
in Corvallls, and his M. B. A.
degree in 1960 at the Univer
sity of Pittsburgh (Pa.). Major
Lanham Is a member of Delta
Chi fraternity.
Regulations Set
For Fire Season
Wright T. Mallery, Supervisor
of the Umatilla National For
est and W. M. Curtis, district
forester of the Northeast Ore
gon State Department of For
estry, announce that Fire sea
son officially began June 19.
The following regulations are
in effect:
1. Power driven equipment
used in forest operations will
be equipped with an approved
spark arrester.
2. Fire tools will be provided
as required for woods opera
tions. 3. Burning permits will be
necessary for all outside burn
ing. Operators that have questions
or are not sure of their tool re
quirements should contact their
local inspector before June 19.
Schaffers Have Son
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schaffer
of Concord, Calif., became par
ents of a second son on Satur
day, June 17, weighing 7 lb.,
13 oz. He has been named
Clark Norman, and joins a bro
ther and sister. Maternal grand
mother is Mrs. Verda Lacosta of
Napa, Calif.; paternal grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Schaffer of Cecil, and great
grandfather is Jack Hynd, Sr.,
of Pendleton.
Jerry Sweeney. Glen Ward,
Dean Gilman and LeRoy Gard
ner returned Monday afternoon
from a four-day fishing trip to
Twin Lake Lodge in Canada.
They reported hot weather, good
fishing and beautiful surround
ings in the secluded wilderness
area.
A. Salem Scene
Tax Belief Deadlock
Bodes Special Session
Oregonian who saved their
Voters Pamphlets from last fall
may well he reviewing and
puzzling over campaign stnlo
moots pledging priority work to
ward properly tax relief.
Such pledges sent many leg
islators to SalenV Hill few, If
anv. anticipated the political
silly putty which was to swal
low their well liitentloiied ef
forts. In fairness. Individual lcgls
tutors scarcely can be faulted
for the defeat of numerous solu
tions they proposed to offer
workable alternatives to Ore
gon's high and growing local
tux burden. In a check and
balance system of lawmaking,
pitting Democrats vs. Republi
cans, Senate vs. House, liberal
vs. conservatives. II often Is
easy for public Issues to tie
conie bogged down In politic.
Such was the fate of plans for
property tax relief !V way of
a variety of alternatives sales
tax, net receipt lax. personal
and corjiorate tax Increase, lo
cal option tax, lottery, budget
slashing as the final curtain
rang ihiwn last week on the
5-lth Oregon legislative session.
In the eyes of many stute
leaders, severe local monetary
threats now are posed by wide
spread defeat of school budgets
ami bv those who would limit
property taxes to 1 or I Mi per
cent of true cash value. In view
of these. Gov. Tom MeCall Is
expected to call legislators back
fur special session to take
another look at the problem.
Last week's final adjourn
ment came on the 157th day of
the longest Oregon session In
history, after the Senate sound
lv and surprisingly trounced
the Idea of sending to 'he vot
ers a 1 per cent net receipts tax
proposal.
The plan was the last In an
ill fated series to be approved
bv the House, only to go down
to Senate defeat, jt would have
relieved propertv taxes by boat
ing state basic school supiort
from ITT per cent to about .'ks per
cent, through a $j0 million rev
enue Increase from the net re
ceipts tax and $ti million In
crease from corporate taxes.
Schools could have Increased
their budgets only -I cr cent
over existing levies, plus state
aid, without a public Vote un-
Children Stage
War on Litter
Throughout State
The "lllterbug" may not have
much iM'ace this sum m e r,
thanks to nearly 20,0i) school
children In Oregon.
A slack of antt-ltttcr pledges
from youngsters throughout the
state has been presented in Sa
lem to Governor Tom Met 'a 11 by
students and bv Eugene B. Kas
per, Kxccutl ve IHrector of
CLEAN and Beautiful. Inc., the
two-state litter prevention and
beautlflcatlon organization, and
Dr. Leon P. Mlnear. Superintend
ent of Public Instruction.
The pledges were one of the
results of a statewide program
carried out by the Oregon State
Department of Education and
CLEAN. The latter group, sup
ported by business and Indus
try, coordinated the program.
Kasper said every public ele
mentary school In the state re
ceived an antl-Iilter kit onrlu
this year. Since that time, many '
oi me scnoois carried out post
er and essay contests anil re
quested movies and additional
material to bolster their pro
grams from CLEAN and from
other offices in the state, he
added.
'The fine response to this
statewide effort Is a clear Indi
cation of the importance our
youngsters play In maintaining
and enhancing Oregon's natural
beauty," Governor MeCall said.
"Not only does It give promise
for continuing clean up efforts
throughout the year, but, morel
tlmelv. It meani mnnv lmmn.il.
ate neighborhood activities and
more conscientious efforts dur
ing the busy summer vacation
months."
In reviewing the antl-Iilter
pledge, Kasper pointed to the
"meaningful message" in It for
all Oregonlans:
"We hereby solemnly pledge
we will not throw paper or nny
other trash on the floors of our
school, nor in the school yard,
nor in the streets. We further
pledge we will put all waste
papers and trash In the contain
ers provided for that purpose.
We will not throw any refuse
from an auto or a bus, and by
so doing, we will help to keep
our roadsides beautiful. We will
not litter roadside parks, nor the
banks of our Oregon streams,
nor the shores of our Oregon
lakes, nor the beaches of our
ocean. We want to keep Oregon
clean. Individually, and as a
group, we will help Rtamp out
litterbugs."
Mrs. Doug Drake traveled to
Corvallls June 8 and 9 to bring
home the school possessions of
their daughter Susan, at the end
of the OSU school year. She al
so visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Drake, Jr., In Corval
lls. Susan came home June 13,
coming by bus from Portland
to Arlington after spending a
week visiting her roommate,
Linda Manke, at her home In
Warrenton.
der the plan. School election
for exceeding the limit would
be limited to two each year.
Semite tVmocrats balked at
(he plan after cigarette tax and
property lax relief account funds
were eliminated (nun basic
school support In conference
committee Inclusion of these
funds would have Insisted
schisil supHirt lo nobut 50 per
trill.
House Republicans, however,
argued that Inclusion would
merely shift luxes, affording no
additional local lux relief. Be
sides, some pointed out, such
s move would represent a mis
appropriation of cigarette tax
revenue after being sold lo Vot
ers as a tax for direct property
tax relief.
In view of legislative dis
agreement on all lax plans,
both Senate President K. I.
U Villi I'otts D Grants Pass)
and House Siieaker K. K (Mon
te l Montgomery IK Eugene )
have recommended to Gov. Me
Call thai anv special session be
delayed until fall. By then, new
revenue estimates will be avail
able, planned vacations will be
over, and the governor will have
had lime lo recommend a new
package.
The governor's original plan
calling for Income tax Increas
es obviously Is dead, the lead
ers agree, and ' he should have
lime lo formulate a new one.
Both express hope that Senate
and House Taxation Committees
can gel together for Intensive
study prior to any full session.
As fur the options remaining,
Sen. potts note that he con
sistently has maintained no new
taxes are needed. Sneaker Mont
gomery, now working toward
simplification f ballot lang
uage, still hopes lawmakers will
be able lo agree on the "multiple-choice"
bill, letting voters
decide on a sales tax, net re
ceipts tax or existing condit
ions 'Senators have worked very
hard on each and every tax pro
posal, and we've had the ablest
men on taxation," says Sen.
I'otts "Still. Wavs and Means
has been plagued with further
revenue reductions and budget
cutting. Mavlie the economy will
change bv fall, but In light of
things now we are going lo
have lo face realities one of
these days."
State revenue decline 1 cited
bv Hep. Montgomery, ti, as a
reason to wait until after the
second budget quarter and
availability of new flgurr be
fore ret ack ling I he property tax
relief dilemma.
"The governor needs time to
give the legislature a new lax
package," be says, "and I feel
It must Ih a different package.
I hois- It will be announced ear
ly so that we can gel commit
tees working prior to a ieclal
session."
Whether the legislature a a
whole will listen to Cov. Me
Call any more closely than
when he proposed tax reform
In his January Inaugural ad
dress remains to be seen. It Is
clear, however, that a special
session Is In the offing, and
public opinion expressed to leg
islators at home between now
and then miiv well carry spe
cial weight In our tax future.
COMMUNITY
yj BILLBOARD ft
Coming Events
HEPPNER SWIMMING POOL
Open Tuesdays thru Satur
days, i to -1 p.m., and 7
to 9 p.m.
Open Sundays, 2 to 7 p.m.
Closed Mondays
AUXILIARY BAKE SALE
Heppner Unit Legion Auxil
iary Baked Foods Sale
Saturday, June 21, 9:30 a.m.
Next to Gardner's Men's Wear
ROCK CLUB MEETING
Saturday, June 24
Pot luck dinner. 6:30 p.m., old
(itv library
Field trip to Opal Butte, Sun
day, Juno 25. Meet at Far
ley's at 9:00 a.m. Sack
lunch
OES INSTALLATION
Public Installation, Ruth
Chapt. No. 32, OES
Monday, Juno 2f, 8:30 p.m.,
Heppner Masonic Hall.
FATHER OF YEAR
BARBECUE
Sunday, June 25, 5:306:30
p.m.
Honoring Doug Drake and
family
relatives galore!
Fair Pavilion Grounds
Bring meat and table service.
, SIDEWALK BAZAAR
Plan now to join in the fun
Friday, Saturday, July 7 4
8
Downtown Heppner.
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
C A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
Hoppner
P. O. Box 247 PH. 676-9625