HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thundery, October 5. 1967
THE y MtrrxviiK
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon 97836
Phone 676-9228
MORROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER
The Heppner Gazette established March 30, 1883
Times established rtovemoer la,
11)12.
Chaff and Chatter
Wes Sherman
The Heppner
18!7. Consolidated February 15,
NIWSPAMR
PUIUSHIIt
ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
WESLEY A. SHERMAN
HELEN E. SHERMAN
ARNOLD RAYMOND
Shop Foreman
Printer
GAIL BURKEJCBINE
Society
Circulation
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER
REGGIE PASCAL
Linotype Operator
RANDY STILLMAN
Apprentice
JIM SHERMAN
Pressman
Subscription Rates: $1.50 Year. Single Copy 10 Cents. Published
Every Thursday and Entered at the Post Office at Heppner, Oregon,
as becona Class Matter.
Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
until noon Saturday.
Monday through Friday; 9 a.m.
4-H World of Opportunity
It's a treat this week to read and hear so many good
things about our teenagers who are members of a real go-go
group 4-H. During National 4-H Week, we Join the nation
in saluting nearly 3 million of the finest boys and girls any.
where in the world.
These 4-H'ers are always on the go both at home and
abroad. The spread of 4-H to 75 foreign countries is further
proof that the "learn-by-doing" program for youth Is sound
and successful.
Parents of 4-H members are on the go, too. They volun
teer as club or project leaders; serve as Judges of projects
such as livestock, clothing, safety, health and scores of others.
They chauffeur members to meetings, fairs, camp and social
events. They "finance" projects that require a cash outlay to
get started. They encourage sons and daughters to keep try
ing until desired results are achieved. They see to it that
4-H is recognized In the community and throughout the coun
try as a valuable experience for the development of Head,
Heart, Hands and Health, and the making of responsible citi
zens. If you are not yet acquainted with 4-H, we hope you'll
make an effort to learn more about this unique youth organ
ization. Then urge your children 9 to 19 to Join. The Cooper
ative Extension Service of Oregon State University supervises
4-H through its state and county staff.
No matter where they live, 4-H has something for every
boy and girl.
The slogan for the 1967 4-H Week is "A World of Oppor
tunityJoin 4-H". And this we heartily endorse.
School Bells
By ALAN MARTIN
Principal,
Heppner Elementary School
Last Friday Heppner Elemen
tary school held its first stu
dent body election in a long
time. Candidates were selected
from the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades. The campaign
was launched last Monday,
September 25, and the school
was well decorated with many
colorful posters and banners.
On Thursday, the fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth grade class
es met in the gym to listen to
the candidates give their
speeches. The promises were as
vivid and sincere as could be
found In any campaign.
Candidates for the offices
were: President Kathleen Ay
res, Dean Wright, Gary Watkins;
vice president David Eckman,
Bill Jepsen, Shannon Farley;
secretary Susan Healy, John
Healy; treasurer, Bob Ployhar,
Dale Hodman, Norlne Cecil.
The student body officers for
the 1967-68 school year are:
President, Dean Wright; vice
president, David Eckman; sec
retary, Susan Healy; and treas
urer, Bob Ployhar.
Though not successful In
terms ol the election, candidate
Kathleen Ayres gave what many
here consider one of the best
campaign speeches ever heard.
It certainly reflects the best at
titude possible toward an elec
tion. I'm sure that Kathleen Ay
res spoke tor all of the candi
dates. Here is her speech,
which was written with the
help of her father:
"Mr. Martin, our principal;
our teachers, one and all; girl
and boy members of our student
body
"We meet today in assembly
with intont to elect a first pres
ident of our classes. In years
past each class had its own of
ficers who were responsible to
all of the members of that class.
We have found this to be a
good thing and do not propose
a chance in this.
"But todav for the first time,
a new idea is emerging. That
is the principle of representa
tion by each class In a student
council. Now, witn a stuaent
government in operation, any
worthwhile Idea, any project to
improve our school, any com
plaint coming from no matter
what class, may be brought to
the attention of our student gov
ernment. It will be the respon
sibility of the members of this
student body to see that the
person whom they select to rep
resent them from each section
is the type of person who will
have their best interests at
heart.
"It will be the responsibility
of girl or boy in this school to
elect to high office a person who
has the ability to do the job to
which he was elected as well
as to have the Interests of the
entire student body at heart
"And foremost, it is always
the responsibility of every girl
and boy, each member of the
faculty, and of the administra
tion, to promote and encourage
the election to the office of
president of this student body
a person who will work con
stantly for the thing that will
improve our school, encourage
better student and teacher rela
tions, and generally make our
day to day life better and more
meaningful.
"With your help, my super
iors and teachers, and my fel
low members of the eighth
grade, with the energy and
ideas that come from the sev
enth, sixth and fifth grades, I
would try my very best to make
us all a good president.
"For better student govern
ment, I would appreciate it if
you would vote for me.,:
Pioneer
NOW, let's see. Who were all
those people trying vainly to
Duy air conuuioners just a lew
weeks acor
Suddenly, it has turned to
winter, and heaters are the it
ems in big demand.
MONDAYS blustery day even
had some of the deer hunters
buffaloed. One remarked env
ohaticallv. "I wouldn't go hunt
ing on a day like this!" The
rain was fine, he said, but he
didn't like to have it driven
throueh him bv the wind.
There's another ancle to it,
too. There are a lot of "widow
makers" in the woods limbs
that might blow off trees and
it can be a dangerous place in
a strong wina. isote mat a log
ger was killed at Gold Beach
Monday when wind blew a snag
on him.
Hunters and skiers seem to
us to be unique among recrea
tionists. They are about the on
ly ones who always seem to be
hoping for bad weather rain
and snow,
-
RUMORS became pretty preval
ent around here Monday af
ternoon that we were due for
a blow of the caliber of the Col
umbus Day storm of 1962. Fort
unately it never developed to
any such proportions, even
though it turned out to be a
gusty day. Maybe it didn't ful
ly materialize because it wasn't
a holiday. Disasters often come
on holidays the Alaska earth
quake on Good Friday, the Van
port flood on Memorial Day,
the 1964-65 flood In the Christ
mas and New Year season, and
the Columbus Day blow.
But don't rely on that. The
big flood In Heppner didn't
come on a holiday, although it
was on a Sunday, June 14, 1903.
WE WONDERED who was going
to make Grauman's Chinese
theater out of Murrays Rexall
Drug when Howard Keithley
and his crew were installing the
new concrete walk on Main
street there last weekend. Any
time new concrete is laid, some
creature human or otherwise
manages somehow to immortal
ize itself with permanent mark
ing of some kind footprint,
crudely printed words, or something.
Howard thought ne naa tne
situation well in hand. First he
figured on the pouring on Mon
day. Traffic might be less then;
kids would be in school. But for
some reason, the ready mix ar
rived on Saturday and the pour
was made then. A good Job was
done.
Long about mid-afternoon
the alarm came. A dog had
gone through the barrier and
pranced through the green con
crete, leaving tracks, as Lynn
Pearson put it, "as big as a
cow's."
After all these years of con
crete pouring, Keithley is pretty
well resigned to these things.
He doesn't throw his hat on
the ground and stomp on it any
more.
He was able to work most of
it out, but some good clear paw
prints remain as a Monument
to the Unknown Rover.
Now, since something Is al
most sure to mar up fresh con
crete, maybe we ought to start
a local custom of some digni
tary leaving a print in the new
walks, emulating the Chinese
Theater in Hollywood.
Mayor Kosewaii mignt leave
his handprint, and It could be
neatly inscribed with date. That,
in years to come, might occas
ion some reminiscing. Or, it
might be the way to perpetu
ate a tribute to a rodeo queen.
She might inscribe a dainty
footprint.
w
AS YOU will see throughout
this DaDer. this Is National
4-H Week. The organization is
one of the county's most out
standing groups, and it is in
teresting to speculate how 4-H
has developed to its present
place here and why it keeps on
growing. Population isn't grow
ing in Morrow county: it's de
clining slightly in the rural areas.
A clue comes In the list of
leaders (see pages 3, section
2). There are more than 60 lead
ers listed, some having more
than one club. Total up the
years of volunteer service that
these folks have given, and it
is in the neighborhood of 275
(some are duplicated on the list
because they have more than
one club).
Ruth McCabe of lone seems
to be the champion in service.
She has been a leader for 23
years. Betty Carlson of lone has
served 16 years, and the late
Minnie Skiles of Irrigon served
14 vears.
These people all the leaders
certainly deserve a tribute in
the part they play in develop
ing our youngsters for good citizenship.
Club Hears Review
Of Summer Projects
Summer activities of the
Heppner Mother's club were re
viewed by committee members
at Its first meeting of the fall
season Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Jim Wlshart. Co
hostess for the evening was Mrs.
Bob Bergstrom.
Year books were distributed
by Mrs. Gene Winters, program
chairman, and monthly plans
noted.
Several items of business were
discussed with Mrs. Wes Sher
man, vice-president, presiding.
Committee reports were heard
from Mrs. Bergstrom on the
county fair booth; Mrs. Loren
Lucore, rodeo parade float, and
Mrs. Herman Winter on the
sidewalk bazaar sale. Appreci
ation was expressed to those
who had helped with these pro
jects during the summer.
Mrs. Lucore was elected to
complete the term as club pres
ident, vacated when the former
president, Mrs. J. G. Stephens,
moved from the community.
Welcomed as a guest of the
evening was Mrs. Jim Follens
bee. Program of the evening was
a colorea movie, "jrroviaers oi :
Plenty," made available through
the Federal Land Bank, show
ing many of the developments
in agriculture, particularly in
the areas of research and agri
cultural sciences.
During the social hour, re
freshments of cherry tarts, tea
and coffee were enjoyed.
Mahoney Tells
Of Alaska Trip
Ponderings
By W. S.
CAVERH'LL
"Johnnie" Nalin
Perhaps some of our older res
idents will remember "Johnnie"
Nalin. the colorful little Irish
man who settled early in the
Monument country and "ran
cattle." He came from the Cal
ifornia gold fields loaded with
money, and to the delight of
the lawyers in Canyon City, was
in constant litigation witn nis
neighbors and cattle thieves.
His standard comment was.
"My purse is as long as a cow's
tail, and I'll sue 'em till hell
freezes over."
One of his chief tormentors
was the Johnson Bros. Their
range joined his.
On a memorable occasion,
Nalin was brought into court
to answer a charge by the
State of Oregon. Before the
charge was read, he announced,
"I'm not guilty."
After hearing the charge, he
amended his plea.
"Oh, it's the State of Oregon
against Johnnie Nalin. I'll plead
guilty. I thought it was those
darmied Johnsons."
I don't know what became of
the little Irishman, but for years
he added color to . John Day
country, and his gold brought
prosperity to some, annoyance
to others, and a term in Salem
for a- few. '
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brown of
Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Cy
ril Trevitt of Campbell River,
B. C.,- were guests of Annie
Keene and Mr. and Mrs. Bryce
Keene the past week. While the
Browns were here they helped
Mr. Brown celebrate his S8th
birthday with a special dinner
in his honor.
A cattle ranch on Kodiak Is
land in Alaska produces Here
ford cattle of excellent grade
on wonderful feed, but about a
10 loss of the cattle is encoun
tered from bears, Phil Mahon
ey told the Heppner-Morrow
county Chamber ot commerce
September 25 in an impromptu
report on his recent trip to
Alasksa.
"One slap of a paw is all that
it takes," he said.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ferguson
and Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney
made the trip to Alaska, flying
from Seattle. They left at 7:20
and arrived at 7:20 (the same
time) in Anchorage, due to time
differentials.
From there they transferred
by a prop plane to Kodiak. They
saw evidences of the heavy
earthquake damage remaining,
although the town of some 8,000
persons is pretty well recover
ed. Some downtown paving re
mains to be done. With the nav
al base, population is about
11,000.
They visited the Russell
Wrights there. He is a former
Heppnerite now in the general
contracting busine s s. They
found that common labor re
ceives $5.18 per hour and more
skilled labor up to $7.25 per
hour plus overtime.
There were three canneries
before the quake and there are
now 13. Grocery prices are rel
atively comparable to those
here, Mahoney said, but any
thing that involves personal
service is high. Month's rent on
a house would be in the neigh
borhood of $250.
They took the "Goose," a two
motored plane, and flew over
the Valley of Ten Thousand
Smokes and went to rivers full
of salmon and with no fishing
competition. However it was ra
ther late in the season for sal
mon fishing.
Mahoney said that he is
amazed at the amount of shrimp
canned and at the huge number
of halibut caught, each going
from 30 to 100 lb. Fish are quick
frozen and sent to states be
low. He was surprised to learn that
Kodiak's lowest recorded temp
erature is 7 degrees below zero.
Climate on the island is sim
ilar to that in the Highlands of
Scotland, he was told.
Mahoney told his friends that
he had failed to get his bear
as he had promised before leaving.
But he had one consolation.
N& bear got him.
Winnard Renews
Acquaintances Here
Renewing acquaintances here
recently was Willis Winnard,
former Heppner resident, and
now living in Sebastopol, Calif.
Winnard, retired after 41
years in the dairy industry, re
turned to Heppner where he
lived as a young man, his fam
ily having settled here two
years after the flood of 1903. He
spent his youth on the farm
that is now the Luke Bibby
place. Winnard's family moved
out of the area about 1923, but
he has since returned to visit
with friends.
He was a Wednesday even
ing dinner guest at the home
of Mrs. Clive Huston, and also
visited with Dr. A. D. McMurdo
and Miss Clowery.
2 Camp Fire Groups
Organize for Year
The A-o-wa-ki-ya Camp Fire
Girls met Monday, October 2, in
the basement rooms of the
Christian church with their
leaders, Mrs. Bob Riddle, Mrs. Joe
Bartlett and Mrs. Roy Davis. The
girls began work on their Camp
Fire ties.
The following officers
elected: Cyde Allstott, presi
dent; Laurie Chally, vice-president;
Cheryle Turner, secretary,
and Suzanne (Jutslortn, reporter.
Refreshments were served to
the above officers and follow
ing members: Bonnie Davis,
Mary Huson, Robinea Riddle,!
Twiila Riddle, Shannon Walker,
Juanita Wilson, Karen Winter,
Deanne Martin, Linda Pearson
and Donna Raymond.
The junior high Camp Fire
girls also met the same after
noon under the leadership of
Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs. Riddle
They helped with the younger
girls In a joint meeting tnen
held election of officers for the
year.
President win te Katnieen
Bartlett; Barbara McCarl, vice
president; Lynda Baker, secre
tary; Tami Meador, treasurer;
Beverly Phegley, reporter, and
Beverly Peabody, sergeant-at-arms.
Refreshments were served
to those present.
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MR. AND MRS. DAVID BLAKE BECKHAM (Toss Morita)
(Yven Lul Photo).
Cheryl Anne Morrison
Weds David B. Beckham
Westminister Presbyt e r la n
Jaycettes to Host
Hermiston Group
were Church in Portland was the
scpne of the late August wea
rlinf of Chervl Anne (Tass)
Morrison, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jodie K. Morrison, lone, to
David Blake Beckham, son ol
Mr. and Mrs. Dow Beckham,
Coos Bay.
The Reverend David H. Weed
officiated during the exchange
of marriage vows.
For the evening ceremony,
the bride chose a full-length
gown fashioned of alencon lace,
with seed pearls accenting the
long sleeves and the wedding
hand neckline. It was styled in
a case design over a fitted skim
mer and the scalloped hemline
extended into a chapel lengtn
train. Her elbow-length, net
wedding veil was secured by a
headpiece of three lace flowers
accented with Dearls and seq
uins to match the neck and
sleeves of the gown.
The bride's bouquet was of
a single orchid surrounded by
trailing stephanotis. The orchid
also served as the bride s going
away corsage.
For something old, the bride
wore a seed pearl and diamond
(necklace, an original possession
Ten members of the Heppner of her great-grandmother,
Visiting at the home of M.
and Mrs. Jerry Hololmon and
girls were Mrs. Hollomon's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Hargis, of Portland. The
couple stopped to visit in Hepp
ner on their return irom Mis
soula, Mont., and have now re
turned to their home in Portland.
24 Girls Chosen
For Drill Team
Tryouts for membership on
the Heppner High drill team
were held Wednesday, Septem
ber 20. Thirtv-four girls tried
out with 24 selected. Sara Mill
er and Sherri O'Brien led the
girls through marching proced
ures, as well as part of the drill
motions and dance steps to be
used for their first performance.
Terry Lincecum, the drill
team advisor, announces that
the following girls have been
selected: Brenda Steagall, Kathy
Matthews, Susan Starks, Vickie
Robinson, Sheila Luciani, Linda
Heath, Paula Siewert, Merri Lee
Jacobs, Sandy Matheny, Sue
Jepsen, Rita Pettyjohn, Mona
Marshall. Ginny Clough, Martha
Pierce, Jill Padberg, Chris Munk
ers, Mary Pierce, Debbie Young,
Rubianne Fulleton, and Cathy
Schiller.
Four substitutes were also
chosen: Marcia Jones, Trisha
Keithley, Susan Melby and
Jeannine Hunt.
Five facultv and five student
judges scored the girls in groups
of 10 on personal appearance,
ability to pick up the routine
quickly, marching, and overall
appearance on the floor.
Jaycettes group attended their
regular meetine Thursday, Sep
tember 22, at the home of Mrs.
Daniel Anderson, with Mrs. Jer
ry Hollomon, president, in
charge of the meeting.
Mrs. Jerry Samples led dis
cussion on concessions that the
group worked at the rodeo with
the men's group.
Jaycettes have been asked, as
a service organization, whether
they would consider taking over
birthday parties for the elderly
patients at the hospital for a
month.
All members are asked to at
tend the next meeting to be
held Thursday, October 19, at
the home of Mrs. Hollomon.
Hermiston Jaycettes will attend
this meeting and all members
are urged to be there,
Social Club to Meet
Eastern Star Social Club will
meet Saturday, October 14, at
1:45 at the Heppner Masonic
Temple, according to announce
ment by Mrs. Earl Gilliam, pres
ident. All members are urged to
be present to discuss several it
ems ot business, ana enjoy a
social afternoon together.
To Start Projects
The Bluebell Blue Birds held
their regular meeting in the el
ementary school cafeteria Tues
day, September 26. We opened
our meeting with a candle cere
mony and closed it with a hap
py boodbye song. At our next
meeting, our project will be
making wash cloth mitts. Our
members are Debbie Holland,
Ruth Ann Keithley, Judy Led
better. Patti Lott, Sharon Mc
Carl, Joan Ployhar, Tami Prock,
Patricia Saling, Kathy Schwar
zin, Janice Spaulding and Mur
iel Turner. Judy and Patricia
are our reporters. Any third
grade girl who would like to
join Blue Birds is welcome.
Judy Ledbetter and
Patti Saling,
reporters
Son Joins Family
Of Michael Healy
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Healy
of Roseburg are announcing the
birth of a second son, Mark Da
mon, born Wednesday, Septem
ber 20, in Douglas Community
hospital in Roseburg. He weigh
ed 8 lb., 9 oz., and joins a three-
year-old brother, Scott.
Paternal grandfather is James
Healy of Heppner, and maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Albert of North Powder,
former residents of Heppner.
Dancing Daisies Meet
The Dancing Daisies Blue
Bird group had a meeting. We
played games, had Kool-Aid
and cookies, and learned a
song. We closed the meeting by
blowing out our Blue Bird can
dle. Lisa Marie Burkenbine,
reporter
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie McCabe
have returned home from a
week's vacation spent on the
coast at Depoe Bay and in Til
lamook visiting Mrs. McCabe's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Bristow and
family. The McCabes also spent
part of their time in Portland
with another brother and sister-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bris
tow, and family. In their ab
sence, Mrs. MccaDes motner,
Mrs. Ed Bristow of lone, stay
ed with their children.
The attendants who preceded
the bride down the aisle were
Mrs. Dick DeBisschop, matron of
honor and sister of the bride;
Mrs. Victor Vertner, also sister
of the bride; Miss Barbara
White and Miss Lynda Field,
both Alpha Chi Omega sorority
sisters of the bride.
The honor attendants wore
full length gowns of yellow taf
feta covered by peach chiffon,
with peach and yellow satin
bands accenting the empire
waistline. Two peach chiffon
panels fell from the shoulders
of each gown.
Junior bridesmaids were Kris
ti and Kimmee Lou Haguewood,
Heppner. Their floor-length
gowns were of yellow taffeta,
with a white lace-over-yellow
bodice, and peach and yellow
velvet ribbons accenting the em
pire waist.
The six attendants carried
matching bouquets of peach and
yellow carnations.
Stephen Dow attended his
brother as best man. Those
seating guests were Mark Beck
ham, also brother of the bride
groom, Darrel Buttice and Rich
ard Adamson.
While the bride and groom
knelt at the altar, Mrs. John
Wehling sang the "Wedding
Prayer".
Lighting the tapers before the
ceremony were Kelwayne and
Kevin Haguewood of Heppner.
The wedding reception was
held in the Great Hall which
was artistically decorated with
peach gladioli and yellow chrys
anthemums. Mrs. Robert Riches attended
to the guest book duties, while
Mrs. Jim Martin and Mrs. Fred
Otjen served the wedding cake.
Aunts of the bride and groom,
Mrs. George Wilcox, Mrs. Jack
Clough, Mrs. Chester Adamson
and Mrs. Robert Farrell, served
punch and coffee.
Other assistants were Connie
Clough, Judy Ferrell, Nancy Fer
rell, Mrs. Stephen Beckham,
Penny Mudge, Mrs. Tom Taylor
and Terri Jones.
1 Robert Richard DeBisschop
and Jacqueline Martin carriea
decorated baskets filled with
parcels of wheat and offered
them to the wedding guests.
For the occasion, the brides
mother, Mrs. Morrison, chose an
almost-pale orange crepe mili-taire-styled
tailored ensemble
with orange accessories. Mrs.
Beckham, mother of the groom,
chose a suit of yellow brocade
with walking-length jacket and
complimenting yellow accessor
ies. Both mothers were provided
orchid corsages for the occasion.
After the wedding activities,
the new bride changed into a
tailored Edwardian-styled suit
of burnt orange, with matching
shoes and bone-colored accessor
ies. They left immediately for
their honeymoon trip to the San
Francisco-Monterey-Carmel ar
ea.
The new Mr. and Mrs. Beck
ham now reside at 2112 West
16th Street, Eugene. David has
returned to the University of
Oregon to obtain his masters
degree in business administra
tion. He was a 1961 Marshlieia
High school graduate and re
ceived his bachelor of science
degree from Oregon State Uni
versity in 1966, where he was
a member of Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity.
lass, a iyba graduate oi lone
High school obtained her bach-
elor of science degree from OSU.
She is a member of Alpha Chi
Omega sorority, and Theta Sig
ma Phi, national honorary for
women in journalism, bne is
now employed at The Clothes
Tree, Inc., in Eugene.
4 COMMUNITY U
) BILLBOARD R
V-ngi y"1ril"mnnini' fmm"-mllr"'
Unit to Start Study
Of 'New Yeast Breads
The Heppner Extension Unit
will meet Tuesday, October 10,
at 1:00 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Ray Drake.
"A World of Yeast Breads" is
the title of the project to be
studied. A sweet dough recipe
will be deomonstrated by Mrs.
Paul Warren, project leader.
Homemakers attending this
meeting are asked to bring their
favorite recipe and a sample if
they wish.
All ladies are invited to at
tend even though they are not
members of the unit.
Coming Events
HEPPNER HIGH FOOTBALL
Friday, Oct. 6, Pilot Rock at
Heppner, 8:00 p.m. Rodeo
grounds
Friday, Oct. 13, Sherman Co.
at Heppner, 8:00 p.m. Ro
deo grounds
Jayvee Game, Monday, Oct.
9 Pilot Rock at Pilot Rock,
5:d0 p.m.
Support the Mustangs!
PUBLIC CARD PARTY
Saturday, Oct. 7, 8:00 p.m.
Lexington IOOF Hall, Spons
ored by Holly Rebekah
Lodge
Bridge and Pinochle
First in Series of 6 month
ly parties.
LEXINGTON GRANGE
Booster Program, Sunday,
Oct. 8
Lexington Grange Hall
Potluck dinner, 1:00 p.m.
program following
TEACHERS' RECEPTION
Sponsored by Heppner High
KlA
Wednesday, Oct. 11, potluck
dinner, 6:30 p.m.
Film Strip, "How Good Is
Your Child's School?"
Heppner High Multipurpose
Room
PUBLIC DINNER
Turkey Dinner, Sunday, Oct.
15
St Patrick's Parish Hall, 12-
4 p.m.
By St. Patrick's, St. Williams
Altar Societies.
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
C. A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
P. O. Box 247 PH. 676-9625
Heppner