HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. May 15. 19691
THE
HEFFNER
GAZETTE-TIMES
Chaff -d Chatter
Wes Sherman
Heppnr, Orgon 97836
Prion 676-9228
MORROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER
The Heppner Gazette established March 30, 1883. The Heppner aVTi thnkrtatel-f
Times established November 18. 1897. Consolidated February 15, A0pur,, 23 after sand I had
MEMBER
1912,
NEWIPAPII
ruiiu Hits
ASSOCIATION
nnATiQNnL
Association - Founded 1885
SOME OBSERVANT person spot
ted a human skeleton near
the Junction of the Bomb Range
8UN on
id blown
away to expose it.
This caused considerable
speculation and Sheriff John
Mollnhan investigated. He re
ceived his report from the ex
pens just the other day. They
determined that the remains are
from 60 to 160 vears old. so if
WESLEY A. sntKMAn LDiTUK Aflu ruBUSHtn there were foul play Involved
HELEN E. SHERMAN ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER it happened some time ago.
ARNOLD RAYMOND REGGIE PASCAL Indications are, though, that
Shoo Foreman Linotvoc Operator me skeleton was mat 01 a mem
Printer rATP rnnpFR ber of an Indian tribe buried
. nunlfr-iTnivr MrOSCman nine nnu inc viiiu tA-
UAiu ouiiRtiiBt, nosed his pravp.
circulation WE NOTE with interest and ap
ckmfiniuii'iiiic'Kmviiip cinoia Tnnv in rni Mniioii sinoinl proval that cong. Al Ullman
Copies 15 Cents in Advance.; Minimum Billing 50 cents. Published has introduced legislation which
lvru Thnrcflau nnrf E'ntornri at h Prw;t Dfflrn lit Hnnnnor Orpann Would provide Citizens With pro-
as Second Class Matter. leciion against ine intrusion 01
I imwnntpfl arivprtivinc in their
. r r 1 . . . r - - f -- .1 .1 - . I , r I
umce uours: o a.m. 10 o p.m., jtiunaay inrougn rnaay; a "'"homes'.
until noon Saturday.
It's All How You Read It
It would seem that almost any school of thought can
find soma sorrowing satisfaction in the widespread defeat of
school budgets around the state last week.
The sales tax proponents are quite sure that this was a
revolt to indicate the need for a sales tax. The anti-sales tax
people read it quite another way. Some of them declare that
it is a vote to show the need for more direct relief on homes
and farms without a sales tax.
So, it would seem that it is a matter of interpreting it
however you wish.
Our opinion is that it was neither a vote for or against
the sales tax but rather it was simply a vote against putting
out more money when the voter figures he doesn't have it
to pay.
Some weeks ago prior to the Morrow school district elec
tion we expressed the feeling in this column that a great
many school budgets would be defeated and that Morrow
county's had a good chance of passing (which it did) simply
because some districts were going "far out" on teachers' sal
aries, while they held the line for this year in Morrow county.
We can't feel that school boards who agreed to starting
salaries as high as $6700 were being very realistic. It isn't
a matter of what would be good, or what would be nice, or
what the other district might approve; it is simply a matter
of what the taxpayer is able to pay. If all taxpayers were
experiencing good times and had the money to go around,
they wouldn't object so much to greatly increased budgets
and teacher salary Increases are the biggest reason for the
hikes in most instances.
We believe that the Oregon Education Association, in its
zeal to push for high teacher salaries, did a distinct disserv
ice to the public and its own members.
The Morrow county teachers were implored not to accept
less than $6300 and to go to impasse first. If they had fol
lowed this advice our budget would be at "impasse" right
now just as many others are around the state.
Somehow, the educational association has become totally
blinded to the public's ability to pay, or impervious to it.
There are many, many reasonable people who vote on
school budgets. There are many who realize the importance
of good teachers and their value. They want them to have
good salaries and raises consistent with cost of living infla
tion and commensurate with their professional progress.
But they cannot afford to go "hog wild ' and will not
give tacit approval to increases beyond their ability to pay.
They are getting tired of hearing, too, that one district must
hike its salaries sharply because other districts are doing it.
This matter of playing one district against another has been
going on for years.
The middle class of our society is finding that its "well"
is going dry. It is taxed to an oppressive point by the fed
eral government, which indulges in gross waste at every hand.
There are many, many examples of this. Millionaires, as it
has been noted in the news of late, have found dodges and
exemptions so they can get off without paying a just share
cf taxes. Some pay none at all! But the conscientious middle
class person is paying through the nose, to the point that
he has nothing left.
He can't do much about the federal spending except
howl. He can't do much more about state spending although
he sees waste at this level, too. But he can do something
about school budgets when they are, in his opinion, too high.
That may be tough for the school people, but by and large
we believe they are getting adequate money for their needs.
They could use more for advanced equipment or latest
methods, but what small business wouldn't love to have some
piece of machinery that the owner has wanted for years; or
what farmer wouldn't be tickled pink to get some farm equip
ment that he has hesitated to buy because of economic con
ditions? .
We think Morrow county people showed good confidence
in their schools, the administration and the teachers by pass
ing the budget here. We think our people now must face up
to an increase for teachers next year. It is to be hoped that
our economy surges somewhat so that it will be easier to
meet.
But to look at the budget defeats around the state and
declare that this is a vote to emphasize the need for a sales
tax is nothing but pure bunk. Voters aren't that liglfc headed.
The same middle class person who felt he couldn't afford
those increases also knows that he will pay more total tax
if a sales tax is passed on June 3. And the sad, sad truth is
that many of such people just don't have it to pay!
Regardless of what the OEA salary drum beaters say,
there is still no way "to get blood out of a turnip."
It was a little surprising to note the number of smaller
districts that did approve their budgets. Perhaps the smaller
districts have better communications; perhaps the patrons
can more readily see results in the schools; perhaps local
economic conditions vary and some have more resources.
It is estimated, however, that districts comprising 60 of
the total students of the state are still to pass their budgets.
We believe some of them still have a mighty rough road
ahead in view of the burdens they would place on their tax
paying people.
The OEA reads in these budget defeats a great calamity
for education. We think no such thing. We read in them the
necessity for the OEA to get its feet on the ground.
He expressed concern over the
growing volume of sexually or
iented advertising which is rou
tinely delivered to American
families.
"I think this is particularly
bad when there are minor
children in the home," he said,
"and I think that parents who
want to protect their children
from exposure to this material
should have the right to keep
it out of their daily mail."
Under Ullman's proposal, a
citizen could file a request with
the postmaster general that no
sexually oriented advertising be
delivered to his home. It would
then be the responsibility of the
senders to inspect the list and
keep their information from the
person making the request,
Strict penalties are provided if
the advertiser does not comply
to this regulation.
I fully support the courts ef
forts to protect our right of free
speech," Ullman said. "However.
in the case of pornographic ad
vertising, I think that this free
dom should be counterbalanced
with the right to personal pri
vacy."
Good for Cong. Ullman!
Sounds as if he has a good so
lution. In this case, the govern
ment wouldn't be acting as cen
sor, but the individual would
be able to protect his family
from that trash.
Just a few weeks ago there
was a rash of filthy material
mailed from a California firm
to Heppner, and apparently all
over the state. This was so bra
zen as to advertise outside what
was inside and advise the send
er that if he didn't want it to
so Inform the post office. Ap-
i parentJy quite a few did lust
that and some with vehe
mence.
SAY, HEPPNERITES, remember
that this is Cleanup week. The
Jaycees will pick up trash at
the curbs Friday night. So get
your debris out in boxes in such
a shape that it can easily be
handled.
SPEAKING OF CLEANUP, we
have received word from
CLEAN, a non-profit public ser
vice agency sponsored by busi
ness, Industry and labor groups
in the Northwest to combut lit
tcrlne. that it is making clean
up "tool kits" available again
this year,
In the community clean up
tool kits are a how-to-do-it or
ganizatlonal guide, signs, teach
er's guides, litter bags, and oth
er information and materials to
aid a community or club carry
out an effective summertime
program.
This mieht be a pood protect
idea lor some of our local or
canizations.
Thev sent a samole of the
litter bag. It has a strip of sen
sitized tape on the back so that
it will stick almost anywhere.
These kits are available by
contacting CLEAN Headquarters,
408 Tower Building, Seattle
98101.
HOW GREEN IS OUR VALLEY!
Coming ud Willow Creek the
other day, we couldn't help but
notice how lush and green it
looks now. Pastures and alfalfa
are lush at the Hynd place,
and on up at the Krebs place.
In fact, all the wav to Heppner.
Lewis Halvorsen's place and
the Herb Ekstroms' look great.
And clear on up to the Evans
place outside of Heooner where
the artesian well has made such
a difference. There is a lot of
land leveling going on up and
down the creek, new irrgation
systems going full tilt, and
many of the ranches look like
picture postcards with stock
grazing and spring coming on
in full bloom.
Even the hills are greener
than usual this spring, having
benefitted from the heavy snow
und later moisture. Quite a con
trast from some of the "brown"
springs.!
While traveling with County
Agent Harold Kerr the other day,
though, we discussed the light
patches in the grain fields. There
is some puzzlement about this
but may be due to a snow
mould under the ground, or, we
hope, may be just a bit later in
coming on because it might
have been covered late by
heavy drifts. If it is going to
come, though, it had better be
doing so soon. Maybe the warm
er days will bring it on.
CONGRATULATIONS to the
Rudv Bergstroms and to the
Bill Bergstroms on the Conser
vation Men of the Year honor.
We had a nice visit with them
at their place Thursday and got
a little closer to Gooseberry his
tory, about which we have
heard so much.
What a pretty and cool yard
they have at their home! We
enjoyed seeing some of the in
Morrow County
CROP-WEATHER SUMMARY
(For Wsek Ending Mot 9. 1969)
Sell moistur supply Is ado
auat. Plowing nearly com
pleted. Cheatqrass heading in
ome fields. Many iields
wcrkrd two to three times.
Very little rust in county.
winter wheat looking better
after warm days. Nitrogen
skip showing in grain, thin
stands evident on north
slopes. Planting red beans in
north end under Irrigation.
Potatoes emerging.
Moyer Awarded
Fellowship Grant
Bruce Moyer has been named
a recipient of a grant for grad
uate study at the School of Bus
iness Administration at the Uni
versity of Montana at Missoula
for the 19t)9-70 academic year.
At the completion of course re
quirements, he will receive a
Master of Science degree in
Business Education.
He will be on leave from his
present work as head of the
commercial department at La
Grande High school while tak
ing the specialized study, and
his wife and family will accom
pany him to Missoula.
A graduate of Heppner High
school, he is the son of Melvin
Moyer, grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Cunningham and Mrs.
Lora Moyer, and son-in-law of
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McCurdy,
Jr., all of Heppner.
Barlow Service
Held Wednesday
Nielsen Plans Visit
To Former Homeland
A return visit to friends and
relatives in his former home
land in Denmark is anticipated
by John Nielsen of Heppner, who
planned to leave by plane from
Seattle on Thursday (today),
May 15, for the flight across the
North Pole.
Nielsen plans to remain for at
least a three months visit with
his brother and two sisters and
their families, all of whom live
near Copenhagen.
He last visited his native
homeland about three years
ago. where he was born and
raised about 20 miles south of
Copenhagen, the capital city of
the kingdom which occupies the
peninsula of Jutland, between
the North Sea and the Baltic
Sea.
Accompanying the local man
on his trip will be his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon DeVore of Portland, who
will remain to visit for at least
three weeks before returning to
their home.
Prior to making his overseas
visit, he planned a short trip
Funeral services were held
for Mrs. Alvin (Lucille Byrne)
Barlow. 52. at the Heppner
Christian church Wednesday af
ternoon. May 14'. at 2:00 p.m
Officiating was the Rev. O. D.
Harris, and sacred selections
were by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mar
auardt of Lex net on.
Vault Interment was In the
HeoDner Masonic cemetery, with
Sweeney Mortuary directing the
arrangements.
Mrs. Barlow, who made ner
home in the Eightmlle area,
died In an automobile accident
south of Heppner on Tuesday
afternoon. Mav 6. She was rid
ing with her husband toward
their home when their car ap
parently went out of control and
plunged over a 20-foot embank-
ment. Mr. Barlow received med
ical treatment in Pioneer Mem
orial hospital, and was released
Monday.
Mrs. Barlow was born r-eD-
ruarv 27. 1917. in Robertson,
Wyo., the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hamilton. She was
married to Alvin Barlow in
Heppner on June 9, 1964. She
was a member oi ine itnea
Creek Grange No. 669, and had
been a resident of the lone and
Heppner areas for a number of
years.
Surviving, besides her nus
band, are three daughters, Ka
mona Edwards of Milwaukie
Sammie Anderson of Seattle,
Wn and Helen Jackie Byrne of
lone. Also three sons, lony
Hatch of Arlington, Texas, Jer
rv Hoi ins of U. S. Navy in Nor
folk, Va., and Craig Rollins of
Santa Monica, Calif. She leaves
three sisters, Helen Goodrick of
Robertson, Wyo., Ethel Kidman
and Clara Davis, both of Mt.
View. Wvo.: three brothers,
Georce. Les. and Robbie Hamil
ton, all of Landers, Wyo., and
14 grandchildren.
Dan Mc Bride Joins
Father in Business
Dan McBride, who was separ
ated from service with the Na
vy about two weeks ago after
34 years of duty, Is joining
his father, Nate McBride, In the
auto body shop business here.
The son arrived home April
30 after spending much of his
duty on overseas assignments,
Including the Philippines. Ja
pan. Taiwan, Hawaii, Hong
Kong and others. His home port
was Alameda, Calif.
As an engineman third class,
McBride was In charge of a field
injection shop on the USS Del
ta. a repair ship. It serviced
destroyers and ships running to
Vietnam.
The young man now will be
on two years of inactive service.
Also joining the staff at Mc-
Bride's Body Shop is Dick Sco
vill who is expected to begin
work next week. Scovill has
completed training In the auto
motive field at Blue Mountain
Community College.
Charlie Walker, formerly with
McBride. has opened a shop of
his own. This gave some the
impression that McBride did not
plan to continue operating.
"We re open for business and
going stronger than ever," Mc
Bride said. "Wte welcome the
two new young men and expect
to offer even better service than
in the past."
Open House Slated
At Radar Station
FAX
to Eugene to spend time with
his son, John Nielsen, Jr., who is
novations Rudv has made in . a student at the university.
conservation practices. He piled
up a diversion embankment to DDftDEDTY XAV
carrv watpr off a snot that miPht rRWrCRI I I MW
erode, but the contour changed
at the end so that the slope
went in the opposite direction,
So Rudy merely started another
embankment on the opposite
side that picks up the water and
moves it on. This apparently had
the soil conservation boys
scratching their heads. They
couldn t find it among the ap
proved practices. But it works!
YOUR
SENATOR
REPORTS . . .
Veterans Benefits
Concern of Council
Members of he Umatilla-Mor
row Veterans Council assembled
at the Legion Hall here last
Tuesday, May 6, to discuss many
of the latest legislative meas
ures concerning veterans' bone
fits. The council Includes all Vet
eran's organizations which were
represented by many from Pen
dleton and Hermlston as well as
the local surrounding areas.
An election of new officers is
planned for the council and In
stallation ceremonies will be,
held here in the fall. 1
Ericksons Have Son
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Erickson
of Pendleton became parents of
a 6 lb., 8 oz., son on April 27,
and was named Jerrold Owen.
He joined a two-year-old sister,
Janna Rhea. Mr. and Mrs. Rav
Tholberg of Heppner are the
maternal grandparents, and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Erickson of New
port are paternal grandparents.
Great-grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Helge Tholberg and Mrs.
Kate Sehweigart. all of Pendle
ton.
Gazette-Times want ads pay.
Phone 676 9228 for G-T want ad
service.
Law gives us the very exist
ence of our country. It has been
this way from its meager be
ginning 350 years ago when a
small band of immigrants settl
ed in a new land. For these
founders of our country knew
at first hand the sacrifices and
struggles involved in earning
freedom. And, it was because oi
this that they were determined
to establish a system where the
concept of order and the rule of
law would be forever preserved
inviolate from the ambitions of
those seeking too much power.
It was their intention then,
and it should be our intention
now that no individual should
become a self-appointed arbite'
of the law with the authority to
choose which laws he will obey
and which laws he will ignore.
Unfortunately, however, as we
scan our country over the last
few years many of our fellow
citizens have felt compelled to
take this right. This approach
must be deplored. Such a con
cept can only lead to the loss
of respect for the law, thus op
ening the door to anarchy and
chaos.
In response to this situation,
the Oregon Legislature has des
ignated each May 1 as Law
Day. It is the intention of the
Legislature that by setting aside
this special day of observance
and appreciation of the liber
ties afforded us by our system
of laws that we can accomplish
three objectives: to make more
meaningful to Oregonians, es
pecially the youth, their heri
tage of individual freedom un
der law: to faster increased re
spect for law and the courts
which protect the rights of all
citizens: and, to emphasize the
basic values of hte rule of law
in the state.
We are a state and nation
governed by laws which were
made by man. Because man Is
not infallible, some of these
laws are imperfect But. this
knowledge provides no excuse
for disobeying the law. The
remedy is to use your influence
BY KEN JERNSTEDT.
STATE SENATOR
18th District Including
Morrow county
to get an unjust law changed
in an orderly manner, through
participation in local activities,
local and state governments,
and by using your power of vot
ing. It goes without saying that
the law must be enforced. En
forced with impartiality and no
excuses for those who violate
it.
As it was once said, we will
not be better than our laws.
The dignity of the law, its
weight on the scales of justice,
its observance by all our citi
zens, its conception of rights and
wrongs: all these will determ
ine in large measure, how long
our state and nation will en
dure. Let's trv and observe Law
Day more than just on the first
of May.
If you have a question con
cerning real or personal prop
erty please state all the facts
as briefly as possible and mail
it to Joyce Ritch, Morrow Coun
ty Special Assessor, under the
name "PROPERTY TAX FAX".
Please ask only one question
per sheet.
QUESTION:
I am planning to build a new
home and I would like to have
some idea of the actual amount
of taxes this may cost me. Can
you tell me how to estimate
this?
ANSWER:
Exactly, no. In general yes.
It you know the approximate
contract price of the new home
and add to this the cost of the
lot and on-site improvements
such as driveways, side walks,
patios, etc., (if they are not in
cluded in the contract price) you
will then have a fair estimate
of the market value of the prop
erty. Then, by multiplying the
total cost by the current tax
rate it would give you a rough
estimate of the tax. Rates do
vary from year to year so this
is only an estimate. II you will
give the total value to your As
sessor, he can help you in ar
riving at an estimated tax.
Unusual radar electronic
equipment will be viewed by
the public at Condon Air Force
Station on Armed Forces Day,
Saturday, May 17, at open
house from 1 until 4:30 p.m.
Guided tours of little seen ra
dar electronc equipment will be
given.
The public is invited to be
guests at a cake cutting cere
mony at 2:30 p.m. with the
theme of the ceremony being
"Alert Today Alive Tomorrow,"
celebrating the 20 years of Con
don Air Force Station's exist
ence. A highlight of the ceremony
will be a flyover oi Air Nation
al Guard F-102's at 2:30.
Some of the sections to be
toured outside of the security
areas will be the auto hobby
and lapidary shop, facilities for
the airmen and NCO's, and the
administrative work centers
Electronics areas to be toured
are operations and control cen
ters, computer section, radar re
ceiving tower, and radar main
tenance sections.
Bob Kroll to Report
Bob Kroll, son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. D. O. Nelson of Lex
ington, will report to San Di
ego, Calif., after leaving here
May 18. He will attend a Navy
school there. Mr. and Mrs. Kroll
(Phyllis Nelson) and baby son,
Brian, have been visiting with
the Nelsons since their return
recently from Pensacola, Fla.,
where he was on duty with the
Navy. Kroll has about IVt years
to serve on his current enlist
ment.
Attend Conference
Mrs. Grace Drake, Morrow
county juvenile counselor, and
Lowell Chally. county weuare
administrator. attended the
Oregon Corrections Association
soring conference in Pendleton
on Friday. Both are members of
the association.
MEETING
CALENDAR
Man Faces Charge
Of Non-Support
Kenneth Floyd Green was
brought to Morrow county May
6 from Rocky Butte jail, Mult
nomah county, to face a charge
of non-support, Sherff John
Mollahan sad.
He was arrested in Multno
mah county for Morrow county.
Green posted $100 bail in just
ice court of Lowell Gribble and
was released. Justice court hear
ing will be held on June 10.
Completes Basic
Pvt. John Dubuque completed
basic training? at Fort Lewis,
Wn last week, and is now sta
tioned at Fort Sill, Okla. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Toussent
Dubuque, were among those at
tending the graduation ceremo
nies last Thursday. John expects
to be in training with the ar
tillery division at Fort Sill for
about the next eight months.
Monday, May 19
School Board, Regular Meeting,
District Office, Lexington, 7:30
p.m.
Ruth Assembly No. 50, Order of
Rainbow for Girls, Masonic
Hall. 7 p.m.
Chamber of Commerce, 12 Noon,
Wagon Wheel Dining Room
Civic League, Kindergarten
Room, 8 p.m.
Morrow County Fair Board, Fair
Dormitory, 8 p.m.
Neighborhood Center Advisory
Board, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 20
A.F. & A.M. No. 69, 8 p.m.
LDS Relief Society, Legion Hall,
9:45 a.m.
Wednesday, May 21
Carnation Club, 8 p.m.
Willow Lodge, IOOF Hall, 8
p.m.
Jaycees, 8 p.m.
Saturday, May 24
Morrow County Gem and Min
eral Society, McMurtry Build
ing, 7:30 p.m.
COMMUNITY
BILLBOARD
Pioneer
Ponderings
By W. S. CAVERHILL
Fighting Fire With Fire
That seems to be the strategy
of our economic planners at ev
ery level of our economy In this
proclaimed fight against iniia
tion. Thev are escalating sal
aries, increasing wages and ad
vocating more of the same, and
raising first class postage rates
to seven cents must be a spark
in their 'backfire." That is a
seventeen percent increase. May
be it is time for professional
strategists to remove their
"hoodwinks" and view the sit
uation with ODen eyes before
our prosperity burns itself out.
Too manv of us are being
caught between the fire of in
flation and the "backtire" set Dy
our brave inflation fighters.
The Rhyming Philosopher
AFFLUENCE
I SAY TO MY FRIEND, I'LL CONCEDE, AS IT WERE,
YOUR PEDIGREED PUP IS JUST LOVELY,
BUT WHAT IT HAS MORE THAN MY LOVABLE CUR
IS SOMETHING BEYOND AND ABOVE ME.
MY HOUSE IS OLD-FASHIONED AND NEEDING REPAIR,
MY NEIGHBOR'S IS QUITE OSTENTATIOUS ;
BUT MINE IS A HOME AND I'M HAPPIEST THERE
WHERE LOVE IS ABIDING AND GRACIOUS.
THE PLACE WHERE YOU LIVE MAY BE SHOWY OR PLAIN,
YOUR WORK MAY BE MANUAL OR MENTAL;
AND WHAT YOU ACHIEVE OR ASPIRE TO ATTAIN
IS IMPORTANT, BUT QUITE INCIDENTAL.
FOR PEOPLE WHO DON'T HAVE A MILLIONAIRE DAD
ITS WASTING YOUR TIME TO REGRET IT;
YOU NEVEK WILL MISS WHAT YOU NEVER HAVE HAD,
SO FACE THE COLD FACTS AND FORGET IT.
ALL WEALTH IS TO ME JUST A RELATIVE SHAM;
IF I KNEW THE ANSWER I'D GIVE IT.
I'VE GOT WHAT I'VE GOT AND I AM WHAT I AM,
I'M RICH 'CAUSE I'M SATISFIED WITH IT!
HARRY W. FLETCHER
RAINBOW INSTALLATION
Ruth Assembly No. 50, for
mai installation or. new
officers
Sunday, May 18, 4:00 p.m.
Heppner Masonic Hall
Public invited
SENIOR GIRLS' TEA
Sponsored by Soroptimist
Club
Sunday, May 18, 2-4 p.m.
Episcopal Parish Hall
All Senior Girls and Mothers
invited
SCHOOL CONCERT
Wednesday, May 21, 7:30
p.m.
Combined grade and high
school bands and high
school chorus
High School Gymnasium
IMPORTANT MEETING
Special Weed Control and
State Sales Tax Package
meeting sponsored by Farm
Bureau
Friday, May 23, 1:30 p.m.,
Fair Pavilion
Marion D. Thomas, State Ex
tension Specialist, guest
sneaker. Public invited.
ART SHOW
Work of Art students of lone,
Lexington, Heppner and
Arlington
lone Legion Hall, Sunday,
May 18. 12:30 to 6:00 p.m.
Sponsored by Beta Omega
sorority
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
C. A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
P. O. Box 247 PH. 676-9625
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