HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. July 31. 1969
THE W HEPPNEH
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner. Oregon 97836
Phone 676-9228
MORROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER
The Heppner Gazette established March 30, 1883. The Heppner
Times established November 18, 18U7. consolidated rcDruary io,
1912.
MEMBER
CteSly,l,,H,B,
Vj-ASIOCIATION
PER
AMOclmtlon Founded 1883
HELEN E. SHERMAN - PUBLISHER
KIT ANDERSON MANAGING EDITOR
JX
Salem Scene
by Evarttt L Cutter
REGGIE PASCAL
Linotype Operator
DALE COOPER
Pressman
ARNOLD RAYMOND
Printer
NANCY DOHERTY
News
Circulation
Subscription Rates: $5.00 Year. Single Copy 10 Cents. Mailed Single
Copies 15 Cents In Advance.; Minimum Billing 50 cents. juoiisnea
Every Thursday and Entered at the Post Office at Heppner, Oregon,
as Second Class Matter.
Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday; 9 a.m.
until noon Saturday.
Groups Continue Study
Of School Efficiencies
Dissolution of a one-year-old
Oregon corporation this month
Is cettlng little notice in rela
tion to the magnitude of its
work and potential impact on
the state's public schools.
The corporation Is the non-
nroiit Busness Task Force on
Education, Inc., a volunteer bus
inessmen s organization which
conducted an efficiency study of
elementary and secondary
schools to see where they might
save in their business-manage
ment practices,
Now its work is done, al- Chamber of Commerce. Wagon
though its recommendations are wheel Dining Room, 12 noon
me Kuu.nn.-i vi M-vnai muuips. rire Department, 7:30 p m
Directors last week voted to dis- South Morrow Ministerial Asso
soive, aim id turn over inc irens- elation, 1 p.m.
urys remaining i.iuu 10 ine city Council, City Hall, 7:30
COUCH I ion.
groups to help Implement prac
ucoi changes.
So. while th Business Ta,k
Force on Education. Inc., soon
win cease to exist, its work
coos on. If most of its ideas are
realized by those who have ta
ken up the torch, its brief life
will have left an Indelible plus
mnrK on uregon education and
school financing.
MEETING
CALENDAR
Monday, August
The Business Task Force study
Tuesday. August 5
Contamination Man or Moon?
(Reprinted from the Albany Democrat Herald!
Already the U. S. pure air and water forces are begin
ning to worry about the danger of man's polluting the moon
as he has the earth.
Of course Spacemen Nell A. Armstrong and Edwin F. Al
drin, Jr., discarded their two special space suits, boots, gloves
and tools they used in gathering up samples of moon terra
firma and exuded, according to the estimate of Alton Blakes
lee, AP science editor, more than 300,000 germs during their
sojurn on the moon.
Left behind also was an American flag, supported by a
frame which served In lieu of wind to extend the flag out
ward from its staff; a seismograph and a television camera.
Neither these gifts to the moon nor the vehicle which brought
them had been sterilized, so admittedly there is a remote pos
sibility that the earth envoys have spawned a rash of mi
crobes on the moon, but that Is too remote to justify a cam
paign against further visits to earth's satellite. And it will
be noted the moon was not one whit paler nor sicklier look
ing after than before the Junar module landed.
If the abandoned accoutrements of Armstrong and Al
drin represent the maximum of earth materials left on the
moon, there Is little danger that the lunar orb will become
visibly a garbage dump even though none of the discard
will be oxidized.
And, for that reason, It is extremely unlikely that early
bacteria will find the moon a benign host. All life on earth
Is geared to survival only In the gasses that constitute the
earth's atmosphere, and to earth's temperatures. Since the
moon has no discernible atmosphere to shield Its surface from
extremes of the sun's heat by day or to retain warmth by
night to temper frigidity, It Is pretty well defended against
intrusion of bugs from lunar landing devices. In short, the
moon Is pretty well sterilized against any earthly living thing.
On the other hand, there is also a remote possibility that
the moon may harbor some microbes of its own. That is
why the rocks and other ground samples brought to the earth
by the moon visitors are being kept sealed until they can
be Inspected and analyzed without posing danger of contam
inating humans, and why the astronauts are being consigned
to quarantine on their return.
You see, while there Is probably no one on the moon to
catch diseases, there are living things on earth that might
be destroyed by moon germs thriving under earth conditions
without meeting natural counter-bacteria.
These precautions will be necessary at least until it is
established there is no life of any kind on the moon.
Genesis -- Last Chapter
In the end,
There was Earth, and It was with form and beauty.
And man dwelt upon the lands of the Earth, the meadows
&nd trees
And he said, "Let us build our dwellings in this place of
beauty."
And he built cities and covered the Earth with concrete and
steel.
And the meadows were gone.
And man said, "It is good."
On the second day, man looked upon the waters of the Earth.
And man said, "Let us put our wastes in the waters that the
dirt will be washed away."
And man did.
And the waters became polluted and foul In their smell.
And man said, "It Is good."
On the third day, man looked upon the forests of the Earth
and saw they were beautiful. And man said, "Let us cut
the timber for our homes and grind the wood for our use."
And man did.
And the lands became barren and the trees were gone.
And man said, "It is good."
On the fourth day, man saw that animals were in abundance
and ran In the fields and played in the sun. And man said,
"Let us cage these animals for our amusement and kill them
for our sport."
And man did. And there were no more animals on the face
of the Earth. And man said, "It is good."
On the fifth day, man breathed the air of the Earth. And
man said, "Let us dispose of our wastes into the air for winds
shall blow them away." And man did. And the air became
filled with the smoke and the fumes could not be blown
away. And the air became heavy with dust and choked and
burned. And man said, "It is good."
On the sixth day man saw himself; and seeing the many
languages and tongues, he feared and hated. And man said,
"Let us build great machines and destroy these lest they
destroy us." And man built great machines and the Earth
was fired with the rage of great wars. And man said, "It
is good."
On the Seventh day man rested from his labors and the
Earth was still for man no longer dwelt upon the earth.
And It was good.
by Kenneth Ross
Upper Moreland High School
Pennsylvania
As printed In "Town & Country Church" Magazine.
lUO.y I IVmnnln L-..I. I.
report was presented in March 'r " .nu,;'n',ory
to a Joint legislative session bv " 1 ' v "'
r.nv Tnm M.fa II u'hn (arm J WednMOOT, AuQUSt fi
ll "a businessmen's gift to the W'llow IOOF Lodge, IOOF Hall,
state." It offered 231 recommen-
dations for a Dotential savin? County Court, 10 a m,
nt R millinn nnnnnllv In ho JaVCCes, 8 P.m.
lone Garden Club. Flower Ar
More than 200 firms partici- ranging Workshop (open to
pated in the six-month invest!- i""0"0'' ,one Legion Hall,
cation, contributing $70,000 and JU UU a m
manpower teams. Including 32 Thursday, Auaust 7
loaned executives. Their object- Holly Rebokah Lodge, Lexlng-
ive was to neip alleviate the 'on, b p.m.
growth of local school district Sorootfmists, Wagon Wheel Din
costs and property taxes MfiT Koom, 12 noon
without sacrificing oualitv ed-i Friday. Auaust 8
ucation. Rhea Creek Grange, 6:30 p.m
uur or tnat study report grew
many new developments, and
more stin are forthcoming.
One of the most significant
has been reorganization of the
Mate Department of Education
witn new emphasis on manaee
ment bv objectives. ImDlpmpn.
tation of the majority of the
scuays recommendations now is
the department s number oneob-
Iprtiip
To this onH cto c...i To the Editor
tendent of Public instmnH while men were exploring the
Dalp Pnmoii nnni.j o moon it seemed very wonderful
...... a io- , , i . ,, - , ...l,.u
member panel shortly after the , , l,,c
report was issued. It consists of MVILi1"16?:8"?? , . .
Cheryl Barzee and Carl Campbell
Repeat Vows in Kinzua Wedding
TO THE
EDITOR. . .
Precious Things
local board mpmhers snnorin. . Genesis,
. . . ' I "Arirf
I tendents and business mana-
God
1: 14-19 inclusive
said, let there be
gers, and its Job is to study the LiRhts in. th" irmamc?rit of the
recommendations nnri ronn'ri heaven to divide the day from
their feasibiiitv "" the night; and let them be for
This feasibiiitv nanel n iJs'fins; and fr seasons; and for
editing its findings, which en- ?ay' fPdut year?' a"d let thel"
dorse most recommendations. As tol llghts Jn th,e fir1maJT,ent of
a rpvipw frrnnr ifo mQlnn tt. l ncavcii w kivc ukui upuii
in concern nas been for move- . .
ment on the acceleration of re- ,. A.nd 4Pod m.ade tw. great
organization and .ntisniwnHMRhts; the greater light to rule
of school districts hrnaH nHc. tn? "ay. the lesser light to
which can make nnEKihiJ rule the night; he made the
some of the mnr r,,tin k stars also. And uod set them
.vmwhh,
Sperry Picnic Planned
The annual Sperry family re
union picnic will be held Sun
day, August 3, at Hat Rock State
Park on the Columbia River, it
Is announced by Mrs. Delsie
Chapel of lone. Descendants and
their families of Emery and
Francis Sperry, county pioneers,
are urged to attend, and Invited
to bring friends to the noon
pot luck picnic dinner.
Mrs. Owen Leathers and Mrs.
Larry Cook spent last week
near Arlington, Wn.. visiting
their sister, Mrs. Dorothy Brom
ley, who has been seriously ill
at her home. She was a former
resident here. The travelers re
turned to their homes here Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mn. Hillard Brown of
Toledo and former residents
here, visited many of their
friends in the area last week
while on a week's camping trip
They spent some time enjoying
me tiull Prairie facilities, and
called at several homes of for
mer school friends here. Brown
is the former principal of the
Heppner Elementary school, and
Mrs. Brown was an elementary
teacher.
Potato harvest at the D. O.
Nelson ranch of Lexincton will
be delayed slltrhtlv. Harvest was
originally planned to begin
Monday, July 28. It is now ex
pected to start in the foreDart
of next week due to circumstan
ces at the Hermiston pocvssing
plant and because potatoes were
not quite ready for harvest.
lay."
A reference was given which
is found in Deuteronomy 33:13-
14 " And of Joseph he said,
Blessed of the Lord be his land,
for the precious things of heav
en for the dew, and for the deep
tnat stretcheth out beneath
and for the precious fruits
brought forth by the sun, and
for the precious things put forth
by the moon.
Will the astronauts have
found some of these precious
tningsr
Yours truly,
Nellie G. Anderson
PROPERTY TAX
FAX
iness operations changes in the firrnamerU 0f the heaven
With the new department to .Xve li,ght upor. thf earthJ
thrust of mnnnaomor, k u and to rule over the day and
Jectives, says Dr. Parnell thpro over the darkness; and God
will be" a gooc I chance of com? saw ,that it waood. And the
piecing many or the Danpl's rpp. I v"11 l"5 c
ommendaHnns tne rourtn d
Manv studv
nave Deen or are hefner imple
mented by administrative ac
tion. Some othe
lative approval, but hwmico f
the study's being presented late
in the 1969 session little could
be done this year.
The legislature hm
four measures, hnwpwr inri.ij
ing referral to voter nf a r.
stitutional amendment to allow
u&e or ine state's favorable cred
it ratine for local
trict bond issues. The lower in
terest rate could be expected to
save $600,000 annually, said
the report. The measure will ap
pear on the general election bal-
iui in November, 1970.
Ie 1969 1?Kislature also es
tablished an interim committee
on education, ta Ktllriv nil lair
els of instruction in Oregon and
icouri nnaines to mp iQ7i ce .
sion. Business Task Force spon
sore hope this between -sessions
body will embrace some of their
reports' suggestions.
Another result of the public
awiuuis investigation was legis
lative authorization of a similar
iuuy or nigner education bus!
ness practices. Lswmnkcrc an
propriated up to $225,000 for the
Miu.it.-ci, to oe conducted by Leg
Islative Fiscal Committee and
cie wucago management-consulting
firm which guided the
Business Task Force.
A preliminary feasibiiitv studv
suggests that $10 million to $12
iiimiuii annuaiiy mignt be whit
tled from hieher pHi IPfltlln kilo.
iness costs. As in the pnriior
scuay, savings then could be di
verted into improving instruc
tional methods.
Further review and Pniianfu
of the Business Task Force rec
ommendations will be conduct
ed by a new education com
mittee being formed within the
membership of Associated Ore
gon Industries. The statewide
business-industry proun. whiph
organized and raised funds for
the original studv. now nlans t
organize local community action
KINZUA The Kinzua Com
munlty church was the setting
on July 5. for the 7 p.m. wed
dinjr of Miss Cheryl Barcoe. dau
Enter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Barzee, to Carl J. Campbell, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Camp
beil or Fossil. The double ring
service was read by Rev. Edwin
Derrick before the altar decor
ated with tall baskets of white
gladiolus, green chrysanthe
mums, and baby breath and
candelabra of white tapers
The bride, given in marriace
Dy her father, wore a gown of
white Cahill. hand pearled lace,
made with a rounded neckline
and fitted bodice. The bouffant
skirt ended in a chapel train
Her two-tiered shoulder length
veil was held In place by white
satin bows around a seed peurl
center. She carried an arrange
ment of white rosebuds, carna
tions, and lily of the vallev.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Rose
Ringer of Milton-Freewater.
wnne Miss Joyce Barzee, sister
of the bride, was her brides
maid.
Charles Campbell was best
man for his brother with Car
roll Sizemore and Denver Camp
bell serving as ushers and can-
die lighters.
Llndy and Melody Campbell.
nieces of the groom from Wap-
to, wash., were flower girls
nd worte spring green crepe?
with white daisies.
The attendants wore street
length dresses of spring green
with an overlay of white lace
accented with a small bow and
beice accessories, while Mrs
ramDbell wore a naw blue suit
with white accessories. They
both had cuie of white car
nations.
Immediately after the service,
a reception was held in the
church annex where a tour-tier-ed
cake decorated in th bride's
colors of creen and white cen
tered the serving table. The
newlyweds cut and shared the
first slice of cake alter wnien
It was cut and served by Mrs.
Denver Cam obeli of Wapato,
Wash., and Mrs. James Mitchell
of SDr nefield. Punch was serv
ed by Mrs. Paul Oyler of Bend
and coffee bv Mrs. Lyle em
mer of Bates. Both are sisters
of the bride. Mrs. Richard Boy.
er, another sister of the bride,
was in charge of the gift table
and guest book.
The young couple left on a
wedding trip to British Colum
bia and will be in Fossil and
Kinzua until Campbell leaves on
July 28 for duty In Vietnam.
Campbell is a graduate or
Wheeler High school and of
Central Oregon College before
entering service with the U. S.
Army. Mrs. Campbell is a grad
uate of Wheeler High school.
For something old, the bride
wore a brooch of green fire opal
and emeralds which had be
longed to her grandmother.
Out of town guests attending
were Miss Caren Robinson of La
Grande, Mr. and Mrs. James
Mitchell of Springfield, Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd Brown of Madras, Mr.
and Mrs. Buck Hoselton of
with white accessories. They Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
carried nosegays of white car- Oyler of Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
nations and baby breath with Zemmer of Bates, Mr. and Mrs
Hatfield Objects
To Park Fee End
Strong objection to plans for
discontinuing the Golden Eagle
passport program which allows
unlimited isiU to national
parks and recreation areas after
payment of a $7.00 fee has been
made by Senator Maik O. Hat-
field.
Hatfield, who Is co-sponsor of
a bill to continue the program.
told the Senate Interior Commit
tee that "We should be working
toward elimination of admission
fees, but until this Is achieved,
the Colden Eagle program Is the
best investment many Oregon
ians can make In their week
end and vacation enjoyment."
He Dolnted out that this la
particularly important to elder
ly people and those with large
families.
"Because so many elderly peo
ple have fixed incomes, the
onssnort helps them to hold
down the cost of vacation," Hat
field said.
I think that we should en
courage family endeavors and
this passport is a step in that
direction because a large fam
ily Is not penalized by a per
person charge and therefore Is
encouraged to take family va
cations," Hatfield said.
Hatfield told the committee
that Oregon's state parks "are
among the finest in the nation,
and many do not charge admission."
the spring green accents,
Wedding music was played by
Mrs. L. R. Smoot of Fossil who
also accompanied the Misses
Susan and Connie Hoover of Fos
sil when they sang "The Twelfth
of Never" and 'The Wedding
Prayer".
Mrs. Barzee. mother of tho
bride, wore a beige crepe sheath
with lace coat to match with
Richard Bover of Cornelius, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ringer of
M i 1 1 o n - Free wa ter.
Doug Gunderson. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Gunderson, Is
recuperating at his home from
recent surgery on his leg. He
was operated on at Emmanuel
hospital in Portland June 30.
Picnic to Follow
Church Services
Couple United in Church Ceremony
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 Morrow county special as
sessor Joyce Ritch, under the
name "PROPERTY TAX FAX."
Please ask only one question
per sneer.
QUESTION:
My father is over 65 years of
age. Does he have to file a
claim for his exemption each
year with the county assessor?
ANSWER:
Yes, he must file a claim each
year; however, he must file the
health certificate showing 40
or more disability only once af
ter reaching the age of 65 years,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Men
agle have been visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mon
agle, and other relatives in the
area during the past month,
Monagle has recently completed
service with the U. S. Army Re
serves, at the Natick Laborator
les in Natick, Mass. They left
lor the east last Thursday and
he will enter the University of
Georgia at Athens. Ga.. where
he will work toward a master s
degree in the field of food technology.
KINZUA In a double ring
ceremony by candlelight on
Saturday afternoon, June 28, at
p.m. at the n.inzua Commu
nity church. Miss Carol Ann
Malloroy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Malloroy, became
the bride of Bernerd Robert Dy
er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Dyer.
The ceremony was read bv
Kev. Kobert Dove before the al
tar decorated with baskets of
yellow and white gladiolus and
candelabra of white tapers. Pews
were marked by white bows.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
peau de sole, fashioned in Em
pire style with lace sleeves and
bodice with a round neckline
and flat velvet bow at the waist
in back. Her shoulder length
veil of tulle was held in place
by a flower of starched lace with
seed pearls. She carried an ar
rangement of white carnations
centered on a white Bible and
long white streamers with bows.
Maid of honor was Miss Shar
yl Mabe of Kinzua with Miss
Sharon Hubbell and Miss Nan
cy Morley serving as brides
maids. Flower girl was Cheryl
Bailey of Roseburg with Dan
niel Crane of St. Maries, Idaho,
as ring bearer. The attendants
all wore street length dresses
of yellow bonded lace with white
accessories and they carried
white daisies. Their head piec
es were of yellow satin with
tulle.
Lighting the candles were
Timothy Malloroy, brother of
the bride, and Nancy Crane,
niece ot tne bride, Irom St. Mar
ies, Idaho.
Serving as best man was Rich
ard Malloroy of St. Maries, the
bride s brother and Anson Stow-
ell of Buxton and James Van-
oercovenng ot Hulsboro were
the ushers.
Wedding music was played
by Mrs. Robert Kelso who also
accompanied Mrs. Eugene Day
and Mrs. James Nyseth when
they sang "More", "Twelfth of
Never" and "The Sweetheart
Tree".
Mrs. Malloroy, mother of the
bride, wore a princess style
dress of green bonded crepe
with a corsage of yellow glad
iolus. Mrs. Dyer, the groom's
mother, wore a two-piece suit of
light grey brocade with a yellow
gladiolus corsage, and the
bride's grandmother wore a yel
low and white flowered print
dress and also had a corsage of
yellow gladiolus.
Immediately after the service,
a reception was held In the
church annex where the serving
table was centered with a three-
tiered cake decorated in yellow
and white and topped with a
bride and groom. After sharing
the first slice of cake, it was
cut and served by Mrs. Roberta
Evans of Condon, aunt of the
groom. Punch was served by
Mrs. Terry Peterson of Roseburg,
with Mrs. Robert Dove pouring
the coffee. Miss Linda Keller
and Miss Geraldine Todd pre
sided at the gift table and the
guest book was In charge of
Miss Judy Crane of St. Maries,
Idaho. Rice bags and grooms
cake were passed by the candle
lighters.
The young couple left for a
wedding trip to Portland and to
the Oregon Coast and will make
their home in Kinzua where Ber
nerd is employed by Kinzua
Corporation. He is a graduate of
Banks Union High school and
the new Mrs. Dyer is a grad
uate of Wheeler High school in
Fossil.
Out of town guests here for
the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Crane and family of St.
Maries, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
English and family and Mr. and
Mrs. George Frazier, all of Se
attle, Mr. and Mrs. James Lyche
of Oakridge, Mr. and Mrs. Dar-
rel Gamroth and family of Ver
noma, Mr. and Mrs. Art Reich
elt of St. Maries, Idaho, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Stowell of Buxton, Mr.
and Mrs. James Vandercovering
of Hillsboro, Mr. and Mrs,
Charles McQuinn of Mayville,
and Mr. and Mrs. James Pen
tecost of Mayville. Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd Evans of Condon.
The two congregations of
Heppner and Lexington Christ
ian churches will Join for a fel
lowship church picnic on Sun
day afternoon, August 3, it is
announced by Rev. Don W. John
son, pastor.
Church families will gather
at Cutsforth Park at 1:30 p.m.
for potluck picnic dinner and
afternoon of fun and games.
Regular services will be held
at the two churches prior to the
picnic, with morning worship at
9:00 a.m. at the Heppner church,
and at 11:00 a.m. in Lexington,
with both having Sunday school
classes at 10:00 a.m. This sched
ule will be continued through
the month of October.
Rev. Johnson and his wife,
Peggy Dee, and children Doug
las, Andrew, Jan Lea and Peter,
have taken permanent residence
at the church parsonage home.
They are formerly of Weott,
Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collins flew
home Saturday from a two week
vacation in Missouri and Kan
sas. The Collins' left July 12 to
visit their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Totle
ben and two grandchildren,
Davey and Brian, of St Louis.
After a week they drove to Con
cordia, Kan., with their daugh
ter, Judy, and the boys to see
Collins' brothers and their fam
ilies, the Ed and Jim Collins'.
For five days they visited the
many relatives who live in that
area before returning home to
Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Tack Lwmv nf
John Day were visitors on Sun-
aay at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Leathers. Mr. Lowery is
employed by the state forest
service.
COMMUNITY
BILLBOARD
WAMT
CARETAKER FOR MORROW COUNTY
FAIR AND RODEO GROUNDS.
CALL THE SECRETARY AT 676-9143
AFTER 5 P.M.
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 Cambrian;
from Windsor, 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 Viet Nam 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 Aptos,
Santa Cruz; from Tiburon to Harrisburg, from
Woodstock or San Juan, Montana or McClusky,
and Heppner. Oregon.
So when we come a-vlsiting, 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
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
SUMMER Pic.mr.
Sunday, August 3, Cutsforth
rarx
Combined Heppner and Lex
ington Christian Church
Congregations
Potluck picnic dinner, 1:30
p.m.
IONE GARDEN CLUB
WORKSHOP
Flower Arranging Workshop,
instruction bv Janp Rawlins
lone Legion Hall, Wed., Aug.
o, 10.00 a.m., throughout
uay
Public invited to attend
RHEA CREEK GRANGE
SUMMER PiriMTP
Sunday. Aueust 17 nnnn
Anson Wrieht Memorial Park
All Grange members anA
iamnies
4-H HORSE SHOW
Sunday,' August 10, from 9:00
a.m.
County Fairgrounds
All day competition for 4-H
ciuo members
PRINCESS nANPtt
Honoring Sherri O'Rripn
Music by The Misfortunes of
Dallesport. Wn.
Saturday, Aug. 2, 9:30 p.m.-
1:00 a.m.
Fair Pavilion. Hennnpr
Sponsored by Heoo n e r
Wranglers Riding Club
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
C. A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
a Box 247 PH. 676-9625
If no answer call Ray Boyce,
676-53S4
Heppner