Heppner gazette-times., June 05, 1969, Page 2, Image 2

HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. June 5. 1969 i
Chaff and Chatter
GAZETTE-TIMES
Wes Sherman
Heppner. Ofqoa 97838
Phone 676-9228
MORROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER
ITS GREAT to be in an area
where there are so many Rood
Ihlncfii in urllA llhnllt K'VThI
The Henoner Gazette established March 30. 1883. The Heppner ,Mn rnm tn mln( Ior crucial
Times established November 18. 1897. Consolidated February 15, notlce thls wwki 8mj we'll deal
1912.
MtMBtK
follow
NIWSPAPI
pyililHUl
ASSOCIATION
AuoclaOon
PER
Founded 1883
with each in separate
ing paragraphs
FIRST, there Is the upcoming
dedication or the coiumma
Basin building which tells the
world that things are moving
ahead in our area. It is a sym
WESLEY A. SHERMAN EDITOR AND FUBUSHEH bol of progress, growth, and or
HFf.FN E. SHERMAN ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER confidence in the future,
ARNOLD RAYMOND REGGIE PASCAL , tmyone w"s :'Vt
Ck Cnromon l.llinfVrMl I infTMCtT I 111 IHC IIII .--VJUII1 T ......
oiium r"- ' I o..l ... ,, !, n
Prln,pr DALE COOPER . . . buildin and each
G ML BURKENBINE rressman ma bfi d ()f whon the
Society public attends the open house
circulation Tuesday, many will be impress
. .1 n1 11 tko cnuilAiitnitco it nprt
Copies 15 Cents in Advance.; Minimum Billing 50 cents. Published .?n metnev hd" eliminLt
Every Thursday and Entered at the Post Office at Heppner, Oregon, jnotin nma
Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday; 9 a.m.
until noon Saturday.
Winning at- Wordsmanship
It Is amusing, In listening to television commentators,
politicians and others in the public eye, to note how fads in
jvord usages change from time to time.
For instance, a few years ago, we had never heard the
word "viable," and now public figures seem to think It man
datory to employ the word at least once In every speech. The
word, "empathy" a good word, by the way, didn't seem to
achieve its popularity until the past few years. "Knowl
edgeable" Is another which has come to the forefront. And
how about "the establishment"?
Of course, the younger set seems to develop a new lang
uage of its own with almost every succeeding generation, and
this despite the generation gapcatches on with their eld
ers so that even the most distinguished persons are caught
saying, today, "keep your cool," or "how does that clutch
you?"
But the Federal government still has the championship
at "wordsmanship" and seems to top itself almost with each
passing year; Indeed, with almost each voluminous document
that it produces.
It can still put together more Important sounding words
and confuse the general public more than any single political
figure or any professional person, regardless of how technical
the latter may become.
Newsweek magazine recently sent out a little promotional
piece that emphasizes our point. We quote:
"After years of hacking through etymological (look It up
we had to!) thickets at the U. S. Public Health Service, a
63-year-old official named Philip Broughton hit upon a sure
fire method for converting frustration into fulfillment (jar
gonwise). : r ' '
"Euphemistically called the 'Systematic Buzz Phrase Pro
jector,' Broughtori's system employs a lexicon of 30 carefully
chosen 'buzzwords':
, Column 1
0. Integrated
1. total
2. systematized
3. parallel
4. functional
5. responsive
6. optional
7. synchronized
8. compatible
9. balanced
Column 2
0. management
1. organizational
2. monitored
3. reciprocal
4. digital
5. logistical
6. transitional
7. incremental
8. third-generation
9. policy
Column 3
0. options
1. flexibility
2. capability
3. mobility
4. programing
5. concept
6. time-phase
7. projection
8. hardware
9. contingency
In making use of this 'Buzz Phase Projector,' the proced
ure is simple. Think of any three-digit number, then select
the corresponding buzzword from each column.
For instance, number 257 produces "systematized logist
ical projection." Now this is a phrase that can be dropped
into virually any report or speech to make it ring with decis
ive, knowledgeable authority. Everyone will be greatly impres
sed but no one will have the vaguest idea of what you are talk
ing about. Yet it sounds so authentic that no one will admit
he doesn't understand.
Try it yourself. Take another number, say 142 "total
digital capability" (doesn't that sound tremendous?); or 809
"balanced management contingency" (that should knock 'em
over).
You can make your own. And If you have to make an
important speech soon and are scared to death on what you
are going to say, or if you have to participate in a panel dis
cussion soon on something like "Planning Functional Proced
ures for Rehabilitation Techniques of Grassroots Government
al Agencies," calm your fears! Refer to the "Systematic Buzz
Fhrase Projector."
It will put you In the same league as some of our most
impressive documents.
loneer
Ponderings
By W. S. CAVERHILL
Advice to a Graduate
If vou are one of those fort- lav team.
unate individuals who see a, Mr. and
clear course to your life's ob
jective and have the protection
of means and circumstances,
you should stay In the "groove."
You may not find another as
promising.
However, if you are a "loner"
searching for employment and
security, you had better join a
group. Opportunity for you lies
in massed people and capital.
Get into an organization that
fits your purpose and enjoy the
protection it offers. Don't be
content with mere membership,
Be a "voice," The time is past
for most of us to carry our own
"umbrella," We have to get In
a huddle somewhere.
Girls to Enter State
Little Olympics Meet
Three Heppner Grade school
students will travel to the State
Little Olympics in Portland on
June 7, as a result of passing
state qualifying requirements at
the Junior Olympic track meet,
held recently at Arlington.
Anita Davidson, sixth grader,
qualified in the Softball throw,
Susan Healy, seventh grader,
qualified in the high jump and
the 50-yard dash, and Kathleen
Bartlett, eighth grader, qualified
in the 50-yard dash and was a
runner on the winning 440 re-
Mrs. Bill (Ruth) Hasel and
two daughters from Coquille en
joyed a two weeks visit here re
cently at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Lucy Peterson. Also vis
iting was Mrs. BiU (Martha)
Long and her son from Portland,
who remained for a week.
Mrs. Bartlett will
travel to Portland with the girls
for the Little Olympics, which
will be held at Wilson High
school.
Former Heppner residents. Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Blake and daugh
ter, Karen, of Monmouth were
among those visiting at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Snoda
Blake, over the past Memorial
Day week-end. Other guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. David
(Beverly) Fitzgerald of Salem
and Mrs. Barbara Herbison, al
so of Monmouth. Joining them
for a visit later in the week-end
was the Darrell Blake family of
Condon.
too many persons work In too
small a space, necessitating pil
ing and unplling to get any
thing done, this building should
prove a very good ana econom
ical investment for the years to
come.
Equipment now can be cared
for properly In the warehouse
and garage.
The building not only will do
a )ob towards improving serv
ice, but it will build morale as
it signals that this is an up
and going area.
Directors and management or
the co-op have worked long and
milled anv crime, he was turn
ed loose after a good talkingto
One thing that was evident to
us with the college roaeo new
was the way the home folks
turned out In order to Rive the
young people a hand. Most oi
the husinet; rwonlo mtldO QO
nations of some kind, and so
far as personnel operating the
rodeo was concerned, it was al
most a dress rehearsal for the
Morrow county fair and roneo,
since all the rodeo commiu-c
and most of the volunteer roaeo
ciew helped stage it.
We haven't talked with the
sponsors after the snow, oui
we're sure thev appreciate this
spirit. The crowd may have
been less than thev expeciea
but there was a pretty good
representation at the Sunday
afternoon finals.
AND LAST of the good things
that occur to us on this par
tlcular moment has to do with
the Jaycees, and there are sev
eral good things about them
that have come to our attention
this week.
Fortunate v. unlike Eugene,
we have no controversay about
a cross on the hill overlooking
town. On our "Cross Hill" is a
cross that was erected a num
ber of vears aeo. It was discov
ered some time back that the
cross was leaning. Jaycees
climbed the hill and put it up
rii'ht again.
Then Monday night first vice
hard to get a good and adequate President Tom Wilson of the or-
building, and congratulations
are surely in order for them.
SECOND, we think of the lone
Auction that is scheduled for
Saturday. This is a thing that
has captured the imagination of
everyone in the lone area, and
not lust the members oi tne
sponsoring lone United Church
of Chr st.
There is something more here
than just an event to raise mon
ev for a good purpose, it oe
comes a part of the spirit and
fibre of a community and Is evl
dence of a common bond of
working together and playing
together for betterment.
It is hard to see how the
sponsors get so many enticing
articles together, year after year,
for the auction sale, but they
do it.
All the work done on the Auc
tion and Barbecue Is volunteer,
and in seven years this event
has become the big annual oc
casion for lone. The spirit of
the community has overflowed
to grip others in Morrow coun
ty, and there will be many from
surrounding towns and country
side to join them Saturday.
And vou 11 never eat a better
meal than you 11 get at the pit-
cooked barbecue!
THIRD, we think of the region
al intercollegiate rodeo held
here over the week-end. The
event brought students from
some 15 different universities
and colleges here, together with
others who are interested in the
sport and those helping to
stage it.
Somehow, we had sort of fig
ured Heppner would be a rip
roaring place through the week
end, but, although there were
many here who had never been
to our town before, their be
havior was almost exemplary.
Police Chief Glen Kolkhorst
was high in praise of conduct
of the visitors. No arrests were
made, and none misbehaved in
serious manner.
Only one incident was noted
that caused eyebrows to raise
One of the Montana boys drove
a Volkswagen down the side
walk on Main street and was
caught in the act one evening.
Chief Kolkhorst said the youth
had not been drinking but just
did it as an outlet for some ex
cess energy that a bronc buster
might develop in idle time.
Well, the young man was
pretty embarrassed about it
when the police took him to
city hall. He apparently was
more worried about getting the
horse laugh from his fellows
than anything else. Since he
hadn't been drinking, hadn't
destroyed any property or com
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kelly and
family who have made their
home in Umatilla for the past
several years, moved last month
to Troutdale, where he is work
ing with the Consolidated
Freightways, Inc. Kelly is the
son of Mrs. Lena Kelly of Heppner.
Betty Bunch Chosen
To Exhibit Paintings
Mrs. Al (Betty) Bunch has been
chosen "artist of the month'
for the month of June and will
exhibit several paintings of
mixed media at the Equitable
Savings and Loan building in
Pendleton for one month.
The talented local artist will
exhibit water colors, drawings in
pencil, oil paintings and acrylic
paintings, done in the new
plastic type paint, in both mod
ern and traditional scenes.
Mrs. Bunch has received art
instruction for the last two years
under the direction of Dr. Mar
garet McDevitt, art Instructor for
Blue Mountain Community col
lege in Pendleton.
Enjoying a two week vacation
recently from her job as county
clerk was Mrs. Sadie Parrish,
who flew from Pendleton to Tuc
son, Ariz., where she spent three
days visiting with Mrs. Leta
Thomas. The two women en
joyed a leisurely trip of sight
seeing through Grand Canyon,
Bryce Canyon. Salt Lake City
and Idaho on their way to
Heppner, where Mrs. Thomas re
mained for a short visit prior
to traveling on to Portland,
where she will make her home
through the summer months at
the Willamette View Manor. 1
ganization appeared at city hall
to propose some little projects
that Jaycees felt needed doing
around town.
Often someone will note some
thing that needs correcting, or
improving, in our community,
and he might say, in criticism,
to someone else, "Why don't
they . .
One of the great things about
the Jaycees is that they convert
the "they" to "we."
So they proposed to the city
council, through Wilson, that
grass be planted where the
slides are in the city park be
cause kids are hurting their feet
on rocks and puncture weed.
This suggestion was made with
the implication that the Jaycees
will help do the work.
They thought it would be nice
to have a drinking fountain
close to the picnic tables in the
city park, and again, they would
help with this project.
Wilson called attention to the
fact that many house numbers
are missing. He was told that
the city has a supply for home
owners, and that they are avail
able upon reauest.
Finding this out, Wilson said,
"You furnish them and we'll put
them up."
Everyone should be a Jaycee
in spirit, looking for things that
will make a better and more en
joyable community, and then
setting about to share in the
work of getting the job done.
If this were true of everyone
in America, our great nation
would be far greater indeed.
m m
SO THIS is our good fortune.
We are in an area where we
are not writing about riots and
demonstrations. We have build
ers, not wreckers. And we em
phasize cooperation, not conflict,
Red Cross Cites
First-time Donors
And 2-Galloneer
r,i,n HuniiiTson received a
certificate for having given a to
tal if lu'n pb linns of blood, and
15 first-time donors were noted
at the Red Cross Diooa arawin
here last week, according to Mrs.
Gene Pierce, blood program
chairman.
The other 55 donors were all
people who have contributed
their blood at earlier drawings
and may, says Mrs. Pierce, in
clude some who are now entit
led to a Red Cross Galloneer
v.rtifiraie. These people may
contact Mrs. Pierce for their cer
tificate. A total of 71 pints were
given, with several willing don
ors refected for physical raes-
ons.
Those who cave their blood
for the first time were Mrs. D.
C. McElligott. Mrs. Darren
James, Mrs. Jerry Hollomon.
Mrs. E. J. (iorman, Mrs. waa
Dick. Mrs. H. L. Curnutt, Mrs.
C. L. Bailey, Mrs. Clyde AUstott,
Mrs. Grace Drake, Mrs. Darren
Coppock, Linda Orwlck, James
Yeoman, Jerry Healy, Gerald
Adamson and Harold Erlckson.
Th blood bank visit was
sponsored by the Jaycees and
ih Javcee Wives, who were
praised for their job by Mrs,
Pierce.
TO THE
EDITOR...
Illness Claims
Lexington Woman
Funeral services were held for
Miss Merle Carmichael of Lex
ington on Monday afternoon,
June 2, at the Lexington Christ
Ian church. The Rev. Earl Sow
ard officiated, and interment
followed in the Lexington ceme
tery, with Sweeney Mortuary
directing arrangements.
Miss Carmichael. 81. died Fri
day. May 30. at Good Samari
tan Center in Hermiston, where
she had been under medical
care for some time.
She was born May 2, 1888, in
Lexington, the daughter of pio
neer parents. John B. and Effie
Sweeter) Carmichael. fcne was
member of the Lexington
Christian church and of Holly
Rebekah Lodge No. 139.
Survivors include a brother,
C. (Judge) Carmichael, and
sister, Mrs. Harry Turner, both
HepDner. Two brothers pre
ceded her in death.
of
Marcus Gunns Here
For Pioneer Picnic
Wonderful Paper
May 31, 19
Drar Helen and Wes:
The Dixons caught us up to
date on mucn ticppncr
their filing visit yesterday.
They also brought along the
graduation issue of The Gazette
Times that Meiba Quackenbush
sent to us via them, and as I
sat down to read it this morn
fng I knew I must write to vou
both now and not put It off any
longer.
We think you put out a won
derful paper both in content
..,h in readability. To look at
The Gazette was like taking a
breath of iresn air.
also caught my attention this
time, and I can recall it has
.!.. honn so. That Is your
nntimistle approach to all news
the finding good things to say
of local people and local news.
This Is what we all need, and
it gave me a nit lusi io mi iiu
read through tne paper m
morning.
We are very content here in
Council with being on our own
in business, with the people and
...t,h h hoautiful. beautiful
country. Though we had lived
In Boise over iu years we nu
never explored this country, and
we are delighted with the hills
and streams and lakes. I am
so glad for the growing years
spent in Heppner and most es
pecially for the church.
We want vou to know we
think you put out a grand pa
per, and we wish all the Sher
man family happiness and suc
cess in reaching their goals.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Lynn (Kay) Pearson
(Ed. Note: Mr. and Mrs. Pear
son, who left Heppner earlier
this year for Council, Idaho, .pur
chased a drug store in that city
aftr h had been pharmacist
for Murray Rexall Drug here for
several years).
Monument Soldier
Receives Medal
Army Staff Sergeant Howard
V. Dahlll. 22. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry W. Dahlll. Monu
ment, received the Army Com
mendation Medal May 6 while
serving with the 4th Infantry
Division near Plelku, Vietnam.
He earned the award for mer
ltorious service as a survey party
chief In Headquarters and Ser
vice Battery, 5th Battalion of
the division's 16th Artillery.
Staff Sgt. Dahill entered the
Army In September 196(3, com
pleted basic training at Ft.
Lewis, Wash,, and was last
stationed at Ft. Hood, Tex be
fore arriving overseas In Jan
uary 19G8.
WSU Summer Camp
Calls HHS Students
Three Heppner High students
have been accepted In the 37th
annual high school summer
camp at Washington State Uni
versity. Bill and Kelley Wolff
and John Sumner will attend
the camp, to be held on cam
pus from June 22 until July 19.
They will be among 300 stu
dents from all areas of the Unit
ed States who will participate in
course offerings of music, fine
arts, journalism, dramatics,
competitive speaking and de
bate. Bill Wolff will be a senior at
Heppner High next year. He and
Kelley, who will be a sophomore,
are chidren of Dr. and Mrs.
Wallace H. Wolff of Heppner.
John Sumner, who will be a
sophomore next year, Is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sumner of
Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall and
Infant daughter, Jodl, of Port
land were visitors over the 3
day holiday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Pie
per in Lexington.
Margaret Marks
To Join Scientists
Margaret Marks of Fossil, a
graduate of Heppner High school
with the class of 1966, will grad
uate from Oregon State Univer
sity at commencement exercises
in Corvallis on Sunday, June 8.
She will be among 177 seniors
earning bachelor degrees in the
School of Agriculture, which
this year Includes 12 women
graduates, the largest number to
graduate from the agriculture
school.
Miss Marks, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Les Marks, formerly of
Fossil, completed the work for
her degree in three years, and
hers will be in the field of food
science and technology.
After graduation she will be
the youngest person on the staff
when she joins 600 scientists
and other professional person
nel at the General Foods Corpor
ation Technical Center at Tar
rytown, N. Y. She will be in re
search and development work
preparatory to later assignment
in flavor testing and product
evaluation, a position that will
take her to General Foods cen
ters all over the world.
While attending Heppner High
school. Miss Marks resided with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abrams and
family.
Coming from their home in
Sacramento, Calif., for the 16th
Annual Picnic of the Morrow
County Pioneers were Mr. and
Mrs. Marcus Gunn. it was tneir
first visit here in several years
and they were kept busy meet
ing old friends and making new
ones.
Gunn was born in Heppner
ad lived here in the pre-flood
years. His parents lost their lives
in the 19U3 nooa. ine uunn
children were taken east by rel
atives and received their edu
cation there. Marcus graduated
from the University of Michi
gan and became an actuary for
life insurance companies. Going
first to Chicago, where he op
ened his office as an independ
ent actuary, he subsequently
went to San Francisco for the
Western States Life.
When this company merged
with the California Life, he went
to Sacramento as vice-president
and actuary for California-Western
States Life. He has now been
retired for several years but
continues to do special actuarial
work for some of the large East
ern Life insurance companies.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Hastings
and Mrs. Gladys Connor drove
to Forest Grove last Wednesday
evening, where they attended
graduation ceremonies for their
grandson, John Connor, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Connor, who
graduated with the senior class
oi f orest urove nign scnuui.
No. 1 Baby Leaves
Dear Mr. Sherman:
Just a short note to let you
know how sorry we are that we
misspH vou when we were in
Hunnnpr last Friday.
We tried to see as many ui
thp merchants as possible to
thank them again for all the
wonderful gifts. , , .
Jerrv got an early out, eigni
months earlier than we expec
ted, so we will be in Denver
by the first of June. That's
where both our families are and
our future, we hope, we nate
to leave Oregon and all the
wonderful people we've met
here. We have promised our
selves and everyone else that
we'll be back for a visit.
We won't soon forget Hepp
ner, the wonderful hospital or
all the wonderful people we've
met over there. When our baby,
Jerry, Jr., gets old enough, we'll
tell him all about it and hope
to bring him back.
Again, thank you very much
for everything.
Your friends,
Jerry, Cherie and
Jerry Blanckaert, Jr.
(Ed. Note: Mr. and Mrs.
Blanckaert are parents of Mor
row county's Baby of the Year,
first born in the county in iby.
Set. Blanckaert was stationed
at Condon Air Force Station. As
evidenced by the letter, the
young couple was thrilled with
the many prizes given them,
the hospitality shown by local
people, and by the care at no
neer Memorial hospital).
Local People Attend
Funeral in Albany
Mrs. C. N. Jones and Mr. and
Mrs. Marcel Jones attended the
funeral Monday in Albany of
C. R. Nokes, brother-in-law of
Mrs. C. N. Jones.
Nokes, who visited Mr. and
Mrs. C. N. Jones several days a
month ago, died Friday, May
29, in a hospital in San Francis
co. He was a resident of Albany
and was 83 years old.
MEETING
CALENDAR
Monday, June 9
Chamber of Commerce, 12 noon,
Wagon Wheel Dining Room
Volunteer Fire Department, 7:30
p.m.
lone Lions, Ed's Tavern, 7:00
p.m.
Ruth Chapter No. 32, Order of
Eastern Star, Masonic Hall,
8:00 p.m.
Tuesday, June 10
Degree of Honor, Episcopal Par
ish Hall, 8:00 p.m.
LDS Relief Society, Legion Hall,
9:45 a.m.
Wednesday, June 11
Willow Lodge, IOOF Hall, 8:00
p.m.
Jaycees, 8:00 p.m.
Golden Age Club, Episcopal
Parish Hall, 7:00 p.m.
Thursday, June 12
Throe Links Club, 2:00 p.m.
Soroptimist Club, Program Meet
ing, Wagon Wheel Dining
Room, 12 noon
Morrow County Port Commis
sion, Boardman City Hall
Friday, June 13
Rhea Creek Grange, Potluck
Dinner and Meeting, 6:30 D.m.
Saturday, June 14
Lexington Grange, 8:00 p.m.
COMMUNITY
BILLBOARD
Penland Takes Job
As News Director
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Penland
have moved from their former
home in Laurel, Md., and are
now living in Pendleton, where
he has taken the position of
news director with KT1X radio
station.
The couole arrived at their
new location early last Satur
day from Maryland, where he
has recently completed school
ing in radio and TV.
Mrs. Penland is the former
Diane Schaffitz, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. E. K. Schaffitz.
Examiner Coming
A drivers license examiner
will be on dutv in Heppner on
Tuesday, June 17. 1969, at the
courthouse between the hours of
9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., accord
ing to the Department of Motor
Vehicles of Oregon.
The Rhyming Philosopher
VISITORS
MY HEART HEARS MANY VOICES WHICH CRY FOR A
HELPING HAND, TO WHICH MY SOUL REJOICES TO
RESPOND AND UNDERSTAND ; THAT I MAY BRING THE
NEEDED WORDS TO EASE THE TROUBLED MIND, AS
FROM THE TOPMOST BRANCH THE BIRDS
COMMUNICATE IN KIND.
FROM SCHOMBERG IN ONTARIO, AURORA BANNER'S
CLAN
SAINT ANTHONY IN IDAHO. OR WEST COAST
FROMWINDSOR, NOVA SCOTIA, OR YARMOUTH ON THE
BAY, THEIR READERS SEND THEIR BEST REGARDS IN
LETTERS DAY BY DAY.
KING CITY. CALIFORNIA, TO ROSEMERE IN QUEBEC,
FROM VIETNAM EMBATTLED TROOPS AND NAVY'S
QUARTER-DECK; FROM CLARKSON IN NEBRASKA TO
MERRITT IN B. C. FROM CARSTAIRS NEWS, ALBERTA,
AND CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA.
THE CARLYLE SASK., OBSERVER. OR ALVORD, TEXAS
NEWS. DELL RAPIDS, SOUTH DAKOTA, AND AFTOS.
SANTA CRUZ; FROM TIBURON TO HARR1SBURG, FROM
WOODSTOCK OR SAN JUAN, MONTANA OR McCLUSKY,
AND HEPPNER, OREGON.
SO WHEN WE COME A-VISITING, THE WEEKLY SHEET
AND ME. JUST WELCOME US AS TRIED OLD FRIENDS
WHO JUST DROPPED IN FOR TEA; THEN IF ONE'S
SUNSHINE PENETRATES TO SOME GRIM. LONELY PLACE
MAYBE OUR OWN SMALL PROBLEMS NOW WON'T BE
SO HARD TO FACE.
HARRY W. FLETCHER
OES SOCIAL CLUB
Saturday, June 7, 1:45 p.m.
Heppner Masonic Hall
All those interested In keep
ing the club going, urged
to attend.
IONE COMMUNITY AUCTION
AND BARBECUE
Saturday, June 7, lone Wil
lows Grange Hall.
Lots or fun for everyone
join m the excitement,
starts at 10:30 a.m.
Beef barbecue dinner at
noon.
Sponsored by lone United
Church of Christ.
GOLDEN AGE CLUB
Tuesday, June 11, Episcopal
parish hall.
Potluck dinner at 7:00 p.m.,
toiiowed bv entertainment.
Members and guests urged
io attend.
SWIM POOL OPENING
Heppner swim pool opens
Sunday. June 8.
Free swims from 1:00 to 5:00
p.m.
Season tickets on sale start
ing Monday at City Hall.
OPEN HOUSE
Open house and tour of new
Columbia Basin building
Tuesday, June 10, 10:0C
a.m. until 3:00 p.m.
Free gifts, door prize, Re
freshments.
Public invited.
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
C. A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
P. a Box 247 PH. 676-9625
HepKwet