Heppner gazette-times., July 25, 1968, Page 2, Image 2

HEFFNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. July ai 9
m? IIEPPNEH
GAZETTE-TIMES
TO THE EDITOR
THE
Morrow's Irish
Heppner. Or9oa 97839
Fhon 676-9228
MORROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER
The Heppner Gazette established March 30. ImhX The Keppner dent of Morrow. Gillian
Times esiabll&hed November 18. 18V7. Consolidated February 13, Umatilla counties Una
1912.
f-TaJi
O' NIWSMMI
puillf Hill
ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL NIWSFAMI
To the Editor:
The staff 'f the Oregon His
torical Society, Portland 972i3,
would like to inform the real-
m and
montli there will foe a separ
it to reprint of Judy John K.
Kilkenny's article Shamrock!
and Shepherdai Th Irish ol
Morrow County (which appear-
-i In our June Issue. Oteaoa
Historical Quarterly).
mis reprint, which is a story
WESLEY A. SHERMAN EDITOR AND PUBU5HEH of pioneer days In vour area
ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER was ueseriocu in your euiiona
oi JUiy li, ami your tetter irom
our csicfmi'U mutual friend,
Mrs. Josephine Richardson M
honey-Baker, former Heppner
journalist and herself a color
ful Morrow pioneer descendant
The reprint Is available for
HELEN E. SHERMAN .
ARNOLD RAYMOND
Simp Foreman
Printer
GAIL El'RKE.NBINE
Society
Circulation
REGGIE PASCAL
Linotype Operator
RANDY STILLMAN
. Apprentice
Pressman
CnhiM-ririfiiin Rates: S-1.50 Year. Slncle l opy intents. ruDiisnea i xt.uu from the Oregon mstor
Every Thursday and Entered at the Tost Office at Heppner, Oregon, leal Society. 1230 S. W. Park
a.H Second Class Matter. Avenue. Portland 97205.
OfIre Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday; 9 a.m
until noon Saturday.
1V2 Limitation Coming Up
It Is now assured that the measure to restrict property
taxes to l'ai of true cash value will be on the ballot In Ore
gon In November's general election. Initiative petitions have
received far beyond the required number of signatures
While election Is still nearly four months away, the vot
ing public should start considering the matter and become
educated on It.
Giles French writes In the Sherman County Journal that
he believes that the bill will have a better chance of paas
age this year than it did In 19C6 because voters have become
used to the Idea, property taxes are still high and "the
chances for relief from the legislature seem nil."
He also points out that its passage will give a boast to
the sales tax, but Is of the opinion that this will not be
enough to get a sales tax passed.
Those who are against a sales tax and this includes
many might well turn their efforts against the 114 tax
limitation because Its passage would bring about conditions
that would seem to make a sales tax more essential.
This poses an interesting situation in Morrow county for
the reason that property taxes here on the county average
have been slightly below the 114 limitation. In Heppner
and In some other code areas, they are slightly above, but
not very much.
Bill Johnson, state appraiser in the assessor's office, says
that he does not look for taxes across the county to be
much above the 114 figure for the coming year, 1968-69,
even though the county valuation Is down. The true cash value
currently is down 3.6, but the amount of the decrease might
be cut some when utilities assessments are received. The Pa
cific Gas Transmission compressor station at lone, for In
stance, is to go on the rolls this year.
Now, suppose the limitation measure passes and Morrow
county is not far In excess of the 114 limit, but other
parts of the state are well above. Then will come the hue
and cry for another source of taxation on the state level.
This, it may be expected, will boil down to a sales tax. Then,
as a result of this pressure, suppose the sales tax passes.
Morrow county people then would still be paying about
the same amount of property tax but would have the addit
ional burden of a sales tax. At least, there is this possibility.
It might develop that the sales tax would be earmarked
for education and thereby, applying to the Morrow county
school district, cut our school budget so that taxing agencies'
needs would be well below the ,1 14 limitation. However,
the taxing agencies would be empowered, as we understand
It, to levy to the 1 limit (without a vote) and this would
give them a sort of blank check to hike their budgets.
Rep Irvln Mann has a legal opinion to show, too, that
if a taxing agency succeeds in getting itself voted out from
under the limit, which the measure provides, the other tax
ing agencies are free to go up to the 1 limit, thereby
giving them a "blank check" again.
For instance, if the school district has an emergency sit
uation that would not permit It to operate within the 1
limitation, together with the county, city and oher agencies
sharing the xk, it could put the matter to vote at a special
election. If a favorable vote were received, the entire school
budget would be removed from the 1 restriction. This,
then, would give the county, city, and whatever other taxing
agencies there were in a particular area a chance to expand
their budgets to the limit.
Result of this again would be that the taxpayers would
be saddled with more taxes rather than less taxes.
There are many other facets of this proposal that appear
very, very dubious and still must be resolved. One of the
foremost of these is the matter of deciding how the various
taxing agencies are to determine their respective shares un
der the limitation. Which will have precedence over the
other? Who will have the unenviable responsibility of de
termining the shares?
In these questions lie some of the chaos that is expected
to accrue if this measure is passed. If there are logical and
reasonable answers to them, the measure's proponents should
advance them so that they may be cleared.
There appears to be a better than even chance that this
measure will pass. If it does, it seems apparent that there
will be a whole new gamut of problems besetting the state.
Unless there are better answers to some of the ramifica
tions posed by this measure than now seem apparent, that
word "chaos" looms like a neon sign on the forthcoming tax
picture In this state.
Sincerely,
Arthur C. Spencer
Public Services Advisor.
Oregon Historical Society
1230 S. W. ParK Avenue
Portland, Oregon 97203
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Angcll and
twin sons, Harold and Gerald,
of Portland spent the week-end
visum? their son and daughter-
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Larry An
gcll, and son Jimmy, while stay
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Hutehins. The Angclls are
former Heppner residents who
moved to Portland several years
ago.
Mrs. Al Bunch's
Painting Exhibited
"Spring Storm." a painting by
Mr. Al Bunch of Heppner, I
currently on exhibit at the
Atomle Cup Art Festival at
Kennewirk, Wash.
Mm. Bunch' work wan the
only one of an Oregon artist
accepted for the knowing, which
also Includes those from artist
of Washington. British Coium
bin, Alaska. Idaho, Montana
Wyoming and California.
Most of the paintings on ex
hibit are modern, but Mrs.
Bunch's work, which recently
win displayed at Murray Hex
all Drug, is traditionul.
Mrs. Bunch attended a recep
tion at the show during the
evening of July 13. The exhibit
runs through July 30.
Spaniel Gains Points
At Vancouver Show
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clow
traveled to Vancouver. Wn.,
Sunday, July 14. where they en
tered I her four-year-old reenter
ed Brittany Spaniel In compe
tition against 28 other North
west entries In a dog show, held
at the fairgrounds there.
The dog won open class hon
ors and best of winners, to gath
er five points, omp)etlng his
show championship. Three more
field points are needed to be
come a dual champion, which
consists of ten field points and
15 show points.
Be couple stayed at tne
home of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Swan in Dayton ov
er the week-end.
Chaff and Chatter
Wes Sherman
BEFORE WE GET Into the meat
of this column, we will point
out to University of Oregon f;ins
that we promise them "equal
time" If they demand It. for tir
cumstances are such that this
must be devoted largely to Ore
eon State U once more.
We really don t plan to lecu
our readers a steady diet of
Beaver meat, but It lust so hap
pens that Jim Barratt. who is
about No. 1 fan of Heppner and
No. 1 supporter of OSU as alh
letlc director there, came home
for a visit, and he supplier
more good copy In an hour's
visit than the editor of a coun
try weekly can pass up.
Last weeks column was de
voted to fighting traffic lams
In getting to OSU football
games with the freeway tieup
prior to the USC game last year
still a terrible memory in tne
minds of many.
Jim figures that it Is all
straightened out for the coming
season despite the fact that un
precedented crowds are expect-
d to fill Parker stadium, so
we will let it go at that.
Salem Scene
by EvtrattL Cutter
Property Tax Limit:
What it Could Do
It's now official: the initiative
proposal to limit local property
taxes to 114 per cent of mar
ket value will appear at Ballot
Measure No. 7 in Oregon's No
vember election.
Proponents of the constitu
tional amendment filed more
than enough certified petition
signatures with the secretary of
tt.itn hpfnrp the Julv 4 dead
line. Their measure differs In fore wovemoer; tne election oaie
locating revenues levied within
the limitation to the hundreds
of local taxing units in the
state.
It also would allow one an
nual election to exceed the lim
it, on the traditional November
election Tuesday. Even this
safety valve, however, contains
risks; a favorable vote of at
least 20 per cent of all regis
tered voters Is required by the
amendment; property tax bills
normally are received lust he
Carey Hastings
Shows Improvement
Carey Hastings, who has been
In serious condition in the Pen
dleton Community hospital fol
lowing a coronary attack which
he suffered following a gall
bladder operation, shows fine
Improvement this week, his wife
said Tuesday.
He has been taken out of in
tensive care and was able to be
on his feet Tuesday for a short
warn down tne nan with assist
ance. He suffered the attack
more than two weeks ago.
The Hastings' daughter. Mrs.
Howard (Clarice) Henry of San
Antonio, Texas, is still here and
takes turns with her mother in
going to Pendleton to be with
Mr. Hastings.
Another daughter, Mrs. Roger
(Evonne) Connor, of. Forest
Grove had been here earlier dur
ing her father's illness and re
turned' with her husband and
family for a visit over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Clrd Alls tort
traveled to Gresham ever the
week-end to pick up their child
ren, Cyde and David, who had
spent the week visiting at the
home of their grandmother, Mrs.
Dolly Allstort, and their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Jackson and family. They re
turned Sunday, leaving Barbara 1
to remain for a longer visit
telodl
McCabe Home Again
Earl McCabe of lone is home
again and showing good im.
provement after hospitalization
following a heart attack. He was
in Pioneer Memorial hospital for
ueaimenr lor about six weeks.
McCabe expressed his thanks to
inenas and neighbors who help
ed with the farm work during
ms jtosence as wen as to those
who helped SDeed his rponverv
with their care and expressions
01 encouragement.
Meeting Slated
On Logging Codes
A series of 12 meetings have
been scheduled throughout the
state for the purpose of explain
ing proposed changes in the
logging codes of Workmen's
Compensation prior to a public
neanng to consider the revised
codes for adoption, the Work
men's Compensation Board ad-
vises.
The meetlncr in this area tnr
loggers, loir haulers, and others
of the lumber industry interest.
ed will be Tuesday, July 30, at
7:30 p.m. In the Sacajawea Ho
tel. La Grande. Interested tiers-
ons will be given time to ask
questions or to express their
views of the changes.
some respects from the ill-fated
limitation proposal of two years
ago, but its passage still could
mean revenue losses of up to
50 per cent for some local gov
ernment districts.
The decision rests now with
Oreeon voters. Many, consider'
ing what has come to be known
as the "taxpayers' revolt" and
the inability of last year's leg
islature to come to grips with
tax reform problems, believe
the limitation measure will be
Dassed,
What Is "The"' measure? "And
what will happen if it Is ap
proved?
It would place a limitation of
1 per cent of market value on
the total of local levies. It would
exempt levies for payments on
existing bonded indebtedness.
Would Repeal 6 Limit
It would repeal the present
Constitutional restriction that
limits local government tax lev
ies to an annual increase of 6
per cent. Tax experts point out
that the 6 per cent figure is a
restriction on the total amount
of monev in dollars that a dis
trict can levy. In contrast, the
1.14 per cent limitation would
be tied to the total market val
ue of all property in the dis
trict. Because market value is in
creasing at a rate faster than 6
per cent annually, they reason
that property taxes would climb
faster under the proposed sys
tem automatically. Using the
1957-1967 period, they can show
that property taxes nave grown
91 per cent; under the 114 per
cent limit they would have in
creased 141 per cent without
any vote fo the people.
Another provision of the
amendment would give the leg
islature, instead of the State
Tax Commission, the task of al-
come eight long months before
fiscal year budgets must be fin
alized.
Pioneer
Ponderings
by w. s. cavebhux
700,000 More
Some of our forecasters who
are expert enough to be recog
nized bv the press predict that
ten years from now Oregon will
have 700,000 more cars on our
roads.
If that comes true. It is not
too early to speculate on the
impact of such numbers. Allow
ing 100 ft of roidway for each
car in operation, it would re
quire 14,000 miles of single lane.
7.000 miles of double lane, or
3,500 miles of four lane high
way to put them all in motion
at one time.
It would require 4,000 acres
of added storage or garage
space. Maybe we'll have to park
on the high desert or "soil
bank" land. If the situation gets
too bad we could allocate mile
age or stagger hours of move
ment. We have a few years to
figure it out .
S100 Million Loss Seen
The loss of revenue to local
government units imposed by
such a limitation would be an
estimated $100 million, or a cut
of nearly 30 per cent on a state-
wide average. This is money
which goes mostly to pay for
schools, and also supports sucn
local services as lire and po
lice protection, libraries, sewers,
lights, parks, etc.
Virtually no one believes such
a cutback could be tolerated.
Sources of replacement revenue,
probably from the state, already
are being discussed. Many Ore
gonians, to be sure, voice sup
port of such severe property tax
cutbacks purely as a means of
forcing the legislature to do
something.
It is possible that legislative
action could take one of sev
eral forms, or a combination of
them. According to Mate Tax
Commission estima t e s, an
amount to offset $100 million
in local revenue losses could be
raised by the state through (a)
a 3 per cent sales tax, exempt
ing food and drugs, (b) increas
ing the state income tax rates
to range from 5 to 15 per cent
up from the present 3 to 9.
per cent range, or (c) a net
receipts tax of 2 per cent on
gross income in addition to
present income tax rates.
The 1969 legislature, however,
faces two distinct handicaps if
it has to propose new revenue
sources. For one thing, the ef
fects of the limitation would
not be felt by localities or the
public until the next fiscal year
lust alter normal legislative
adjournment.
No Emergency Clause
Second, Oregon's legislature is
Constitutionally prohibited from
attaching the emergency clause
to revenue measures and thus
make them immediately effect
ive. Any revenue measure pass
ed by the legislature, then, is
subject to popular referendum
before it can be given fair trial
or these reasons many ob
servers here are pessimistic,
Foreseeing little or no popular
support for new revenue sources
before the limitation's effects
would be felt, thev fear the leg,
islature cannot act effectively
on behalf of the people it rep
resents. Or, that any legislat
ive action would be futile be
cause it could well be reversed
possibly along with the for
tunes of individual legislators
by referendum.
Then Oregon could be faced
with inadequate local revenue
to support local services, and
with no alternate way for the
state to raise money to give to
localities. Such a situation could
force another special session of
the legislature in the fall of
1969, when the pinch is felt
Some DeoDle call this a dan
gerous game. Some may term it
a vicious circle, to demand an
swers from a legislative body
which ultimately must give all
voters the final word on reve
nue measures. Many others ex
press satisfaction in having the
final say, and in the slowness
of the democratic process.
In any case, sufficient petit
Ion signers have made the In
itiative proposal official. And it
is safe to predict a lot of heat
ed discussion on Ballot Measure
No. 7 between now and November.
BUT THE MAN who makes "en
thusiastic" seem like an un
derstatement has some interest
ing things to say about other
phases of OSU and particularly
The Great Pumpkin," Football
Coach Dee Andros.
Jim travels a lot with the
coach, and Andros now declares
that Heppner couldn't be a town
of only 1.600 but must be at
least 16,000 because everywhere
the two go, they run Into some
one from Heppner.
For instance, they were In
Honolulu recently, reposing un
dor a banyan tree.
An army officer and his wife
stepped up and asked, "Pardon
me. aren t you Jim Barratt?
The man was Col. Ed Burch-
ell. an old Heppnerite.
Sure enough. Mrs. Burchell at
one time "baby sat young
Jim.
A great visit ensued.
Andros quietly took this in.
Then later Dick Wiehtmnn
spotted Barratt. Another one
from Heppner. So it goes on
their travels.
Andros knows that Heppner
is more than 16,000.
THE COLORFUL grid coach is
becoming famous for the fact
that he leads his powerful foot
ball team on to the field be
fore a game, running like mad
in his orange jacket while the
boys lope behind him.
Barratt chides him now and
then with the comment, "Some
day you're going to trip and
fall down, then watch out."
But the coach, of Greek or
igin, instills a great spirit in
his boys and they like him
thoroughly.
Andros jokes about his na
tionality. "When two Greeks get togeth
er, they either start a fight or
a restaurant, he declares.
Well, sir, the Great Pumpkin
started something else. Ask
Purdue, UCLA, or USC!
magazine Is naming a pre Rea
son All-American team for the
first time. Two Oregon Statein
will to on this team. And Dee
Andros will be Playboy Coach
of the Year!
This brings him some rib
bing, too. but It is for real.
JIM AND DOROTIIA were In
New York recently, had din
ner with the Doc Severinsenx.
(Now that was a time wnen a
lot of reminiscing was going on
nlutiit llennner! I
ikKw who like Barratt and
ri itiir.-li.-ll eets the Cazette
Tlm.. reeulnrlv. said that he
enloved showing the CT to the
members Of Ills orcnesiru
At l..nti one of the musician.
who we have to predict will
eventua v be in musics nan
of Fame.' said that the Heppner
f:ii7ii!i was better man me
New York Times.
Nmv that is real music to our
ears, even if It were sum wim
tnnmie In cheek!
Well, sir, you Know tnose iwo
euvs Jim anct uoc cookcu uu
an" agreement for Severinsens to
ntav nt ha r me at tne uiw
OSU football game In Portland
What a natural!
That should brine out more
than 1.600 fans from Heppner:
COINCIDENCES never cense
Just before Barratt came 11110
town, the Severinsens got as far
as the Hero iiyna pmre oui
urdav nit:ht, en route back to
New York from Hollywood where
the Tonieht show has been
staged for the past couple of
weeks. Thev had a little time
in Portland for a layover and
so, with Ora Evans and Sever
insens' parents, they went to see
the Hynds.
They would have loved to
have been able to come up to
Heppner but time ran out on
them.
WE REPEAT We love the U
of O Ducks, too, but unfort
unately we don't know anyone
quite as hep on things there as
Jim is to OSU.
Barratt oromlses that some
day he's going to bring Andros
to Heppner so he can see for
himself that there aren t quite
16.000 here even though one
Heppnerite may get around 10
times as mucn as anyone eise.
Mavbe it will be at a sports
banauet. and on tnat occasion
The Great Pumkin can defend
himself.
Vocation Trip Takes
Miss Riley North
To Canadian Points
Miss Alice Itllev reports a
wonderful trip as khe returned
last week from a scvuu-week
tour. v.hlth look her about 6,tMM
miles.
Miss Riley, a Heppner High
school Spanish and English In
structor, left Heppner June 1 lor
northern Idaho, where she spent
several days visiting friends.
Traveling on to Banff and
Jasper National Parks in Can
ada, she silent two nights at
Lake Louise, which ho kvs
was one of the high spots of
the trip. An enjoyable treat was
a Sno Blle ride on the ee fields
between Juspcr and Banir, from
where she traveled on to Gla
cier National Park In Montana
and Yellowstone National Park
for sightseeing. She spent a
week camping at Jackson Hole,
Wyo., in the Tetons.
From Wyoming, she drove on
to West Liberty. Iowa, where she
spent two weeks visiting lit the
home of her brother and sister-in-law,
Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Klley.
Beginning her trip home she
traveled to Boise. Idaho, and
north through Lewiston, where
she enloved the beautiful scen
ic drive through Hell's Canyon.
She joined a group of 17 tour
ists and two guides for a thrill
imr trio bv rubber raft down
the Snake River, where, upon
landing, the group was picked
up by a bus.
The traveler reports that she
saw moose in Canada, a mother
bear and two cubs climbing
trees at Yellowstone, a golden
eagle in Hell's Canyon and a
bald eagle hovering over Its
nest on the river tour, to name
just a very few of the interest
ing sights seen on the trip.
Methodist Church
Picnic Set Sunday
Mrs. Turner Better
Following Surgery
THE COLORS, orange and blacq,
tound a ready taker in the
OSU coach. He recently bought
a new car and had it custom
painted. The colors you might
guess.
11 you see a new wiasmoDiie
painted orange and with a
black top, that will be Coach
Dee Andros.
But derned if Barratt's loyal
ty to the school isn't about as
fanatical, shall we say?
Jim and Dorotha are build
ing a new home in Corvallis.
No, it isn't going to be orange
and black, but it is going to
nave weavers on tne doors.
uorotna wasn t quite sure
about that.
"What if we move?" she ask
ed her dynamic hubby.
That was easy for Jim.
"We'll take the doors with
us," he said.
.
OREGON STATE will be picked
among tne top five college
football teams in the nation by
Sports Illustrated magazine
when it comes out with its ore-
season dope soon, Barratt says.
And, of an things, Playboy
Mrs. Edna Turner of Heppner
is recovering at Allison General
Convalescent hospital, Portland,
after surgery earlier this month
performed at Good bamantan
hospital in which a leg was re
moved following complications
from diabetes.
Mrs. Turner was trans
ferred to Allison General hos
Dital Tuesdav. Julv 23. accord-
ine to information from Frank
Turner, her brother-in-law, who
was in Portland to visit ner on
Mondav.
Mrs. Turner will remain In
the hospital for an additional
three to four weeks, where she
will receive therapy treatment,
Friends and relatives who
have gone to visit her state that
she is making fine improve
ment.
She would enjoy hearing from
friends during her convalesence.
Those who wish to correspond
with her may do so by writing
to Allison General convalescent
hospital, 2430 N. W. Marshall,
Portland.
Attend Services
Among those from out of town
who attended services for Mrs.
Anna McNamee last Thursday
at St. Patrick s Catholic church
were her daughter Anne Mc
Namee of Seattle: her sister,
Mrs. Dan Buffington of 'Heard
Mrs. Olive Hughes and son Bill
Hughes, both of Sutherlin; Tom
wugnes 01 Monroe; j. m. weary,
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Healty and
Brenda and Linda, all of Port
land. Mrs. McNamee, a lifetime
Heppner resident, died July 15
in her home here.
Picnic for members and
friends of the Heppner Metho
dist church will be Sunday at
the courthouse park following
regular summer services in the
Church.
Morning service in the church
will be at 10 a.m. and after the
service the picnickers will as
semble at the courthouse lawn
with the potluck picnic due ot
noon.
Those attending are asked to
bring their own table service,
and a hot dish, salad or des
sert. The church will furnish the
coffee and punch.
The Rev. Melvin Dixon, pas
tor, and Mrs. Dixon have been
on vacation for the past two
weeks, going to Montana and
Canada with their travel trail
er, but are expected home to.
day (Thursday).
Ted Toll Completes
Service in Army
Ted Toll returned to Heppner
Saturday, July 13, after complot.
ing his service in the army. For
the past six months he has been
statiooned at Fort Carson, Colo.,
and was discharged following,
his duty there.
He visited for a short time
with his brother-in-law and sis
ter Mr. and Mrs. Don Griffith,
and family of Spray and with
his step-father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Richards, also of
Spray.
Toll, who is a brother of Leon
ard Toll of Heppner, has begun
work at Cal's Richfield service
station here.
COMMUNITY
BILLBOARD
it
The Rhyming Philosopher
COMPANIONSHIP
THE TEST OF LOVE IS NOT FIRST SIGHT,
MUCH LESS DISCOVERED OVERNIGHT,
BUT LIKE A TREE ITS STRENGTH IS FOUND
WITH ROOTS IN UNDERSTANDING GROUND.
A MAN AND WOMAN'S NATURE BLENDS
WHEN LOVE HAS TURNED THEM INTO FRIENDS
WHOSE MARRIAGE WEATHERS PASSING YEARS,
AND COUNTS ITS DAYS AS SOUVENIRS.
NO LIVING MAN CAN BE A SAINT
ABOVE REPROACH, BEYOND COMPLAINT;
NOR ANY WOMAN AS A WIFE
AN BE AN ANGEL ALL HER LIFE.
SO AS TRUE FRIENDS THEY FACE EACH DAY
TOGETHER. NOT TO HAVE THEIR WAY.
BUT UNDERSTANDINGLY CONSTRUE
THE OTHER PERSON'S FEELINGS, TOO.
THUS DOWN THE YEARS MUST LOVE MATURE,
AND. THROUGH COMPANIONSHIP. ENDURE;
AS NEVERMORE TO BE ALONE
THEY'VE FOUND A WORLD THAT'S ALL THEIR OWN.
HARRY W, FLETCHER
Coming Events
YOUTH RECREATION
PROGRAM
High School Gvmnasium
Mondays and Wednesdays, 7
p.m. Planned recreation
POMONA GRANGE
Greenfield Grange Hall,
Boardman
Saturday, July 27, dinner at
6 pm.
Guest speaker, Mrs. Margaret
itice, btate Lecturer
TUNE-UP DAY
Sunday, July 28, 1 p.m.
Morrow Countv Fairgrounds
Sponsored by Columbia Bas
in Quarter Horse Assoc.
Judging in seven classes
METHODIST PICNIC
Sunday. Julv 28. 12 o'clock
County Courthouse Park
Potluck dinner, coffee and
puncn furnished
FAIR & RODEO DANCE
Dance honorine Princess
Kathy Hinton of Boardman
Tillicum club
Saturday, July 27, 9:30-1:00
Heppner Fair Pavilion
Music by The Henchmen.
Heppner combo
Dance honoring Princess
Sheila Lucianl
Saturday, Aug. 3, music by
1 ne miss Fortunes, T.ie
Dalles
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
C. A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
a Box 247 PH. (76-9625
Rappoaf