i I,
THE
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HrprNEK
GAZETTE-TIMES
Neppnet. Cwon 9"?836
M?FF?W COUNTY S NEWSPAPER
111 ''!l.' '1
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't''!i i:
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1 ;7 Connoli
(i- vy, ; M V .!' ri'Hs ASSN.
! w ri i: n n:.i-!'.t-i:s assn
CHARLIE 4 PORCTHY HEARD,
Edilots end Publisher
AND
I ort I .: .(
ANN : M V
,HHK WF VTHFRFORD.
lb-porter
.(., M.ti.h .lit, IJtTJ
15 "J" ' "" t 11 "
1 n$Y '
Is.
vie v'.'i'S 1 Cent.
.Vtv.ttno V "srinim
a lul Fnt.-nd
!. :i Se.vnd Ola
7 EARL CIl.l FSFIF brought In his Hehish with I Ins Inter
esting picture. This is tlif WIS gals' basketball team of
1913. Thev are ,from I f! Croshen, Barlow, Thompson, Aiken,
Bennett an.! Haves.
Mar. 20. 1972
.I..V t(!
Krid.iv:
Fditor of the Gazette Times
Heppner, Or.
Who's The Leader?
ei, - lit:..- s;:ii tin Boeing lands l.i.-.ed from
i. 1 1. talis 1 epartment were sat jvrt to farm Jt ferral.
'ua": t:a.i a.xst.st'd tt n. as m.lustrul lands uiuUr
ot h USi .
V ' one l..i litr.iTJ tli W mud t!i. llltt Ti St Wil!
I.a.- !ven p..id li: thi uars 1:)0s
L71-72. No on. las twn told
t:..i
and
SLi
; rom the f;rst apjeal
t Ad di finitely
vre.teo tunds
c
...tt.i turn:
it.
' :
If-1
.le
,.f"
'"
u ip.-.teu
mm. :
V: fUliU ?
. ' -J rt 'l n
t!.at t!se moiit i to U
1 i: so t:,:s t:tiu vif ar
!jt L,st to build u; a fash
would eveutuallv build u:
: an, -ur.t. T:.t tntm refund of $HS.03C
ttf ::.. : e;urtn;tnt. T! r uxuif du-
i : or U:r J sured its t! moiit used
fa:: .'uk i.a'-t to do Mtluni: unless tunds
". .: or i-udj-eted lit ati'.ioi; atior. the d-oessum
Morro C oun'v.
as ! u::-. ;rd m.'ne jacf. ear w meet tins
rjcii.i. Tiit scdool district has built up
w . ' 113.:il.28 it. uupf-rofratrd cash,
ft, :!ir largest of an of the uxinf bodies,
afiv.'ts tiit uttter taxing (districts: need
un';. srKvl. count) road. la librar),
I -'iit , Lexitutor.. irri.M., Bairdnun, Ir-Fir-.
P-rt ..d Marro. Heprnt r Cenie,
;en:-ttr;.. Irripon Cemettr). lone-Lex
t ;!uca:."'i.,
rifor Fark. BoardnunPark,
.the Attorney General1 The Count) Assessor'.1
At: ir.-.e;.'1 The Count) Court'.. ..ias tc call
:t! t:,e Veterans Department te resolve these
ttint prejred. It
these qu-'Stions and
LETTERS EDITOR
To'iVUoiu il.i'.a'. Coucerr.
.'ft-;: AT IS J'ILDL'E.NL'SS
A: EA 1
WUciirness Ares are lands
e: aside xc preserve their
;!.::.:!- stat... M rds,
iiLUdiiitf, dan s or other n.an-
structures Jetices in-
;Jf(! are alioeci. No one
;t'te a cariper. n. itor-
I) Cit , p oier at. proer Sd' ,
.i lift or an;, other n.ech
ii.iZcd equipment in a Wilder
Jt ssArea. WiiXife manage
Aent is restricted and fores
?t) and watershed nianace
ier.t are not permitted even
0 tiiev will in. prove the beautv
n;a;
We have a governmental
branch to nanage the public
lnos. This branch is qual
ified to handle this type of
ir.anacement and do the job
well. "
If this land is under
Multiple-Use it will do more
people more good directly
and indirectly.
Shirley Pugg
March 16, 1372
Mr. Delhert A. Piper
Bel's Market
Lexington, Oregon
Fear Sir
This eek I am bringim; ni
father. Mr. Bert Ward, tuck
to Morro Count) for a long
delaved visit. He W
90 this summer and is on of
the old settlers in Morrow
County. His tattier, i Civil
War Veteran, migrated toOre
pon in 18S4 and settled in
the Dry Fork area. Dad and
las brothers all pre up there
and all of them homesteaded.
He tus always maintained a
deep interest in Morrow Count)
and is looking forward to see
ing some of his old friends.
I am sure tlsat he is a sub
scriber to vour puer, so is
somewhat familiar with there
cent hapeninfs in Morrow
County.
I have heard mar.) stories
from Dad about the ear!) years
in Morrow County. As a young
man he drove his team to
Heppner to help clean up af
ter the Heppner flood. Dad
was one of the best horsemen
of Ins time. He and the late
Bill Padberg were recognized
as the two best bronco twist
ers in Morrow County. Dad
thinks he probably was ttie first
to haul wheat with three wa
gons drawn by ten horses pro
pelled with a jerk line. He
once turned that outfit around
in the main street of Heppner
without cramping a wheel.
Wheat hauling was quite a
chore a. those days. Dad left
our homestead in Dry Forks
at 3:00 a.m. every morning
hauling wheat to Gwendolyn.
Ke arrived home ever; night
after dark, had to load the wa
gons and do his chores. I
wonder what the unions would
think of Uiat By mid-September
the chuck holes inCason
Canyon were a foot deep. The
dust was so thick you had
to have bells on the leaders
to know they were still there.
I don't know whether Dad's
visit will be newsworthy or not.
At any rate, we will drop by
and say hello.
Sincerely,
Dal Ward
2772 Bella Vista
Boulder, Colorado
80302
r C Church Links
;iV( Possover Feost
Ov -. AV ond Lord'cSupper
Jesun himself uih1 tl
went of observing the Fas
over a a settuuj for Insti
tuting ttw Lord's supper. Ttn
celebration of the i'tssover
has consistently Iwn a call
to remember past deliver
eiice of the lsrealltes from
the turnup of FOft- Al
though today, iynof;oue ser
vices are a significant part
of the Passover observances
it is the family "Seder" that
the essential nature of (lie
festival is fulfilled.
Ttie "Seder" Incorporates
a joyful fa mil) dinner Into
the orship service. The tra
ditional "Seder" Uble Is
lighted with festival candles,
flowers, finest linens and sil
ver with ttie following Items:
A roasted shankbone a re
minder of the Tascal Lamb,
a roasted eg.g, mar or, haro
set, parsley, three matzahs,
four cups of wine, cup of
Llijah.
The "Haggadah" which is
the book of worship, Is also
used durliiE the "Seder" ser
vice. t retells or narrates
the i nodus story.
This traditional "Seder"
service will be dramatized
at Ibve and alb luihrran
churches in conjunction with
the celebration of the I or.fi
Supjer. I'verjone Is Wei
Come, Services will he held as
follows: bpe 1. utlt. Church,
Maundy Thursday. March 29,
B 00 p.m. and Valbv l nth.
Church, Good Frl.Uy, March
30 at 8 (W p.m.
O.E.S. Grand Adah Honored at lont
Llndstrom with a gift.
Introductions of Grind com-
ChdfK (jJl,
i -
Dear EDITOH
? :ii eeoloev of Dear Mr. Piper:
4j.g pres
S.e area. Because disease
iisect and fire control are
it-verl;. Un.ited, these areas
ire disaster prone.
Since commercial opera
ft ji.s are gent rally forbidden,
.-ji one receives any income
T
f ana;
fcaltl
fr:.)u. the lam., diiu jobs are
a ji.-existfcnt. There are
a-ariy a millM j.cre of
t ilari.e3S Area m Oreeor..
WHAT IS MULTIPLE USE?
Tiie r 'ires' Service
the lands tc permit
ecreatur, and to
the beauty and pro
of tiie land. Multiple-
Bae doesn't n.ear. "Anything
Joes" hut witiur the bounds
i: go'i ci'izer., one is free
U pursue a:.;, recreational
r iegitiauite business. Those
it. G'jn't ;.s- :ne Nati-jiial
Fores' heneir. iron. Multipie
fse. Last year lumbermen,
$t.i area operatorf, oUiiien,
cjtllemer. andotner basu.ess
Ber. paid over S3C2 rr.r.hor.
Itt the use of the National
forest Lands. This money,
i
the income
rorr.
other
pjouc ur.cs neiped to reauce
!.Xe-.. The count;, property
L:es are reduced because
f. Federal Government re-
:ie c-:u:;'y for schools, roads
I nd .thir public worses.
industry deveiopes the
JiM, it develops jobs bott:
tnrougt. direct employment
Jr.d throuj-l, the businesses
8 rorr. which it buys supplies
fc.nd services. A sound and
Jp'intinuin: Multiple-Use pro-
. iiiea::h o:o: e Jppoi iun-
s ;.vd better uooont and
ore prospierous county.
.;.e the soiitirit as well as
,:.e else, -also i don't par-
:ular;t. it' - tos-e toe county
rr. to lo;;;in? operations
' u.: . r.'h'.iy ' roads aiid
ij . r : :. :ot every where.
ecoi.oioy of toe county
us be kept ii. mind. There
- alreao; a frerr.ondoLS
p rnt "f land off toe tax
dl:- :!;' u-s!i'- contribute
eur uxec.
Thank you very much for
your recent letter concerning
wilderness designation in the
Umatilla National Forest. I
appreciated hearing from you
and I share your concern that
the wildlife of our land be
protected.
As a native Oregonian, I
share your love of Oregon's
backcountry. Oregon has
some of the nation's most
bedUtitul forests, mountains,
and canyons. Expanses of
these regions should be pre
served for future genera
tions. At present, however,
only about 1.2 percent of our
state is protected as desig
nated "wilderness area.''
Tiiis figure is lower than that
for any other western state
except Nevada. I co-sponsored
legislation which
created the Mt. Jefferson
Wilderness Area, and I have
introduced a bill, which has
passed the Seriate, toadd over
8C ,000 acres of the Minam
Fiver drainage area to the
Eaf;le Cap Wilderness Area.
Presently, I am preparing le
gislation to protect a number
of other wilderness regions
in our State.
I hope you will continue to
share you ideas and opinions
witi, me. Be assured I will
keep your comments in mind
as I considerpossiblewilder
ness designation.
Mark O. Hatfield
United States Senator
We came home Saturday,
have been gone all winter.
We were very happy to find
our little paper was still com-
inr .
It was very nice of you
to keep us on your list now
we can catch up on all of
the back news. We enjoy the
paper. Enclosed is my check
of i'5.00.
Former Heppner people of
ten call me and it is nice
to chat about old friends.
One such call was from
Lucille Mover Owens, who is
living with her sister Caro
line on S.E. 36th.
Another younger sister
Miriam is married and lives
in Calif.
Their mother, a dark hair
ed beauty came out from
Pennsylvania to teach scho
ol in Blackhorse Canyon.
Here she met the young farm
er Mr. Moyer. She later
married him and they built
a nice home just below Hep
pner. The parents are now
gone.
Josephine Mahoney Baker
AVAILABLE JOBS LISTED
at the Extension office in
clude farm hand for flood
irrigation, person to do yard
work on farm, waitress,
backhoe operator, heavy
equipment operator ("land
leveling), numerous farm
jobs such as plowing, etc.
Apprenticeship application
are currently being taken for
the following positions in
Eastern Oregon: Electrical
Inside Wireman (Construc
tion Electrician); Carpenter,
and Automobile Mechanic.
For further information,
please contact the extension
office 676-9642.
People with the following
experiences are looking for
work: Caseworker, landscap
gardener, mill workers, farm
hands, truck drivers, (heavy
or light), Lineman-Journeyman,
building maintenance
man, babysitting, motel maid,
medical voucher clerk, store
and office manager, sales
people. Many other skills are also
listed at the Extension Office.
5
We mixed business with
pleasure last week In San
Francisco. Had good visits
with son, Don and his lovely
wife, Sylvia who came from
Alabama. San Francisco was
warm-going from 76 up to
83. Mostly sunny except for
a minor gale and a wee bit
of fog. Pleasant and not nearly
as steam) as New Orleans.
San Francisco known to
folks who live in the area
not as Frisco" but as "The
City" - is a most cosmo
poliUn place. There's simply
nothing like it. Surely many
of us far prefer it to New
York. As you will know, San
Francisco is lots of fun. It
is made up of little things
you can relish - such as
breezy rides on the little
clanging cable cars.
We walked the decks of the
Balclutha, a schooner built
in 1886 in Glasgow and now
a museum, last of the Cape
Horn fleet.
San Francisco buses and
trolleys and cable cars
charge 23 cents, unless
you're a senior citizen and
then you only pav five cents.
St. Patrick's Day is a big
celebration there. Some
fellers started their celebrat
ing several days early, hadn't
gone home vet when we left
We were somewhat open
mouthed at a demonstration
of some electronic type
setting equipment. It was the
very latest thing and with a
little encouragement prob
ably could talk. They told
us some of the computer
equipment in the machine is
an exact copy of the machin
ery in the Original Apollo
moon ship. Naturally, we'd
like to buy it. Have any spare
rich uncles you could loan?
Finally, we got to eat at
the Garden Boom of the Pal
ace Hotel. This was a long
standing ambition. The Gar
den Boom was, many decades
ago, the carriage entrance.
It is now a wonderful, un
believable restaurant. Huge
crystal chandeliers, im
mense marble columns, a
high glass ceiling and stained
glass windows. Giant French
doors with window lights
being mirrors. And very good
food.
Of course, you know about
Fisherman's Wharf, and
some of the finest seafood
anywhere. And Ghirardelll
Square, site of a famous
chocolate factory. Now, fine
cafes and shops. And the
Cannery, former Del Monte
plant, now full of shops and
odd cafes. Fine Italian and
French foods, too.
We didn't ride on it but
saw the wonderful Flying
Scotsman, a real steam train.
I'm sure Bob Lowe has rid
den on it, probably operated
it when in the British Isles.
And another thing that re
minded us of Bob was a model
railroad of immense propor
tions, "The Black Forest
Express" from Germany,
Austria and Switzerland.
Dozens of tiny operating
trains in a mock mountain
wonderland.
You know, too, about China
Town and its sights and
smells and good food. This
trip, we enjoyed a meal in
the Japanese Village. It, too,
has tasty food. And you also
may have taken the harbor
tour and floated under the .
Golden Gate Bridge, drifted :
past the evil looking Alca
traz. :
Most folks we met were :
friendly. We have been a bit :
amazed at what now appears :'
on Portland and San Fran- S
Cisco marquees. The signs S
should not read "No one l-i
under 18 admitted". They :
should read "No one under j
100 admitted." ;j
San Francisco buildings are -5
getting taller and more num- it
er ous. V
Corl Peterson
Hos 81st Birthday
On March 23rd. Pastor and
Mrs. Rudy Menseh were In
vited toCarl Peterson's room
In Pioneer Memorial Hospital
to help him celebrate bis
81st birthday.
Oscar and En. ma Feb rson
treated with Ice cream, cake
and coffee.
Carl lias been getting along
will in the hospital andseems
to tie contented.
REMEMBER THIS?
REMINISCE!
57 Yean ago 1915
Morrow County Juveniles
busy in Industrial work. Mor
row County school children
will do much more than ever
before in the Industrial Club
and fair work this year, ac
cording to a report just re
ceived from Field Worker,
N.C Maris. Industrial Clubs
have been organized in about
twenty of the schools of the
county most of which were
visited by County Superin
tendent S. E. Notson, last
week.
BIG AUCTION SALE WILL
BE HELD SATURDAY AT
HEALY'S LIVERY STABLE.
The New Star Theater being
completed by Mr. J. B. Sparks
is a show house that would
be a credit to a much larger
town than Heppner. In this
move Mr. Sparks lias shown
commendable enterprise and
his efforts will no doubt be
amply appreciated by the citi
zens of our city.
The Gazette-Times is
thirty-two years old today
(April 1, 1913). The paper
long since laidaside itsswad
ling clothes and has assumed
the proportions of a grow n-up.
Thirty-two years ago the Ga
zette started as the first
paper in Heppner and it lias
been on the job ever since.
In February, 1912, it was con
solidated with the Heppner
Times by the present manage
ment, and we feel proud of
the fact that the paper is
now as the head of the pro
cession in this neck o' the
woods and has a standing with
the people that cannot be shak
en. To our friends and patrons
we give all the credit, feeling
as we do that we lack in ability
to properly express our sense
of gratitude. We enter the new
year with brighter prospects
and greater hopes of success.
WANTED Bucks to pas
ture. All kinds of grass, lots
of water and good shade. Will
furnish man to look after
them. Will take bucks to pas
ture and return them for $1.75
per head per season. Am
located on the Geo. Wright
ranch. Matt T. Hughes, Lone
Rock.
Olex and lone waged war
with one another last Sunday
in the shape of a baseball
game. The rain made the
game a little late in getting
started, but it did not wet
the spirits of either team.
The lone boys were victorious
5 to 3. Werner Rietmann
umpired the game, and we
did not hear any unpleasant
remarks concerning his work
from either side.
25 Years Ago 1935
B.P.W. AND LIONS OFFER
TWO-DAY VARIETY SHOW.
Twenty-five are cast in a
home talent minstrel show;
one-act plays will provide
diversity; L. Edwin Beach
is featured tenor soloist. The
Business and Professional
Womens Club and the Lions
Club will present a big
theatrical treat this weekend
in the gyniHiuditorium. Dark
hued natives of Alabama,
Tennessee and Carolina, with
the latest song hits from
"The Great White Way" are
headlines for the heavy
comedy stuff, while the best
theatrical talent of the city
will tie seen and heard In
some of the more serious
parts, including Clarence
Bauman, Frank Nickerson,
Bert Evans, Mildred Pere
grine, "William McRoherts,
Mae Doherty, Ellis Thomson,
Shirlie Brownson, Crocket
Sprouls, Josephine Mahoney.
Others working with the pro
duction are: L. EdwinBeach,
Dr. Richard C. Lawrence,
John Anglin, Paul M. Gem
mell, Ga) Anderson Jr., Ray
P. Kinne, Blaine E. Isom
and Joe Belanger.
In the chorus are C.W.
Barlow, Dr. Raymond Rice,
John Turner, Earl Gordon,
Logie Richardson, Siencer
Crawford, Jap Craw ford, Don
Allstott, Dean Goodman Jr.,
Frank Turner, Matt Kenny,
Billy McCaleb, Estes Morton,
Gerald Cason, Bill) Cochell,
Norton King and J.O. Turner.
Br. Lawrence is minstrel
director, Miss Juanita Lea
thers, musical director and
accompanist, and Dr. L.D.
Tibbies, property manager.
Admission prices of 33 and
20 cents are announced.
"FAMILYLIVING" MEET
COMING HERE APRIL 5.
Miss Clarabel Nye, state
leader of Home Economics
Extension, will be on the pro
gram for the second annual
conference on Family Living
to be held in Heppner. Other
speakers on the program are
Mrs. Azalea Sager and County
Agent Belanger.
Acarload of Heppner Odd
fellows visited Pendleton
lodge last night with a can
didate for the first degree.
Adelegation was also present
from Lexington lodge with a
candidate. Those going from
here were Oral Scott, Jeff
Jones, John Wightman, Joe
Belanger and E.L. Ayers.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clell
Rea at the home of Mrs.
Rea's mother Mrs. C.W.
Swanson in lone on Tuesday,
a 9-pound son.
1 Year Ago 1971
The 1971 Pendleton Round
Up named Harold Erwin as
grand marshal of this year's
westward Ho! Parade.
Boardman girl, Jody Noble,
is chosen for Spray Rodeo
Court. Marshall Lovegren
out-going Exalted Ruler of the
Elks Lodge here was honored
by over 140 persons at a
steak dinner. NineteenSorop
timlsts enjoyed an initiation
and buffet supper at the Mike
Gray home. Mrs. Clayton
Sweek, Mrs. Allen Hughes,
and Mrs. David Owens were
initiated. The 12th annual
Wranglers Spring Meet cow
cutting will be in two go
arounds Saturday and Sunday
here at the Fairgrounds
covered arena.
Some 2'0 guests attended
the reception on Mar. 18
at lone for Mrs. Roy W.
1 iiul.-droiii, Grand Adah,
t.rand Chapter of Oregon.
Mrs. Charles O'Connor,
W orth Matron of I ocust
C hapter No, 119 In charge
of the reception, gav th
Wi b'oine. The theme, "The
Mol.kly of the Bells" was
carried out with decorations
of blue and silver bells. Th
invocation as given by the
Kev, Win. Arthur of the lone
lulled Church of Christ.
Charles O'Connor, Worthy
Patron, conducted the flag
ceremony, which was fol
lowed t) the escort and In
troduction of distinguished
guests.
The lone Rainbow Assem
tl) presented an addendum,
a dance routine. The dan
cers dressed In rabbit cos
tumes ami presented Mrs.
Word has been received tliat
Lloise Sin ith, who recently
moved In Bend, Is employed
in the bakery dept. of Wag
ner's SuiH-rniarket there and
is enjoying her work. She
purchased a mobile home and
is close to her daughter and
siiii-lii-law, Mr. and Mrs
Darvln W oods.
Shelley's
Honeyed Walnuts
Shelley Wolff who was Hep
pner Hifh School's 1972
ilmiieniaker of the Year won
a Wue rititKin on her Honev
Walnuts In the 1971 County
Fair. They are a favorite
at the Wolffs.
Honeyed Walnuts
1 - cup sugyar
1 4 cup honey
1 ; cup water.
Mix. Boil to soft ball stage.
Remove pan from burner add
vanilla and stir. Add 2 cups
walnuts. Stir till all walnuts
are coated. Turn out of pan
and separate. Dry until hard.
MK. A.ND MRS. BOB DAVID
SON and children Anita and
Greg, and Mrs. Mervin Leo
nard were F'endleton visitors
Sunday where they met their
daughter and family Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Viall of Milton
Freowater for dinner, and all
attended the sjieak off at the
lOOF Hall in Pendleton for
the UN trip. GREG DAVID
SON was a speak-off contes
tant from Heppner High
School. Mrs. A.F. Majeske
also attended the meeting,
motoring over with Mr.and
Mrs. Pete McMurtry of Heppner.
millee member and repre
sentatives wr followed by
vocal selections by th Ion
High School mixed chorus,
directed by Terrell James,
Th Worthy Matrons and
Worthy Patrons er Intro
duced and Mrs. Llndstrom In-,
troduced the Grand Escorts.
Mrs. Darrell James sang
solo accompanied by Mr.
James.
Mrs. O'Connor presented
th " Message of th Bells" ,
by tracing Mrs. Llndstrom't
life through th baby bell,
school Ml, wedding bell,
church N il and chapter bell.
Locust Chapter presented
Mrs. I Indstrom with a gift.
A solo by Lewis Rose con
cluded the program.
Those In charge of the tea
UUe were Mrs. Elmer Ladd
and Mrs. John Proudfoot.
MR. - AND MRS. DENZIL
White returned on Mar. Sthi
from a two week's trip that
took them Into ten sUtes.i
Upon leavingOre. they visited)
Idaho and Wyoming before
arriving at Kearney, Neb.
where Detail grew up. Ther
they visited with Byron Gil
liland and Mary and Henry
Thomas. AtShelton.Neb. tbey
visited Glen Gllliland. Going
on to Kansas, Colordo, Okla
homa, Texas they came to
New Mexico where they visit
ed Carlsbad Caverns and In
Arizona saw the petrified for
est and the painted desert.
On to California where they
drove through a terrific sand
storm on the Mojave Desert
and then toSanU Cruz where
they visited with Mr.and Mrs.
Otto Hertz. Back to Oregon
and to Portland where they
visited with Albert White and
family and Gene Dworshak
and family and with the Carl
Ahnerts at Estacada.
MR. AND MRS. DAVID
KNIGHT, of Kinzua, be
came the parents of a girl,
born Feb. 15 at The Dalles
General Hospital. She
weighed 6 lb. 10 oz. and has
been naniedShannonMarlene.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Smiley of Hood
River and Mrs. Betty Knight
of Portland. Great grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Smiley of Andrews,
North Carolina and Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Britt of Fossil,
Mrs. Knight was the ab
sentee guest of honor at a
baby shower while she was in
the hospital.
RRIG0N Lions plan Easter parade
By Frances Rose Wilson
The annual Easter parade
and Easter Egg Hunt is again
being sponsored by the Irri
gon Lions Club. The parade
w ill assemble at the Fire sta
tions and march to the scho
ol grounds at 10a.m. Saturday
Prizes will be given for the
most original costume, for
the best decorated bicyle,
and for special eggs found by
the children.
Mr. and Mrs. Burrel Co
oley, Bobby and David spent
several days on the Oregon
Coast this past week. Saw
the Tillamook Cheese fac
tory, and saw the Octopus tree
at Cape Meares.
Mrs, Vera Cooley was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alva
Whitaker, at Scappoose dur
ing the past week, and Mr.
and Mrs. Burrell Cooley were
also there.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hobbs
Jyl, and Becky went to Kla
math Falls to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Allyn Hobbs and fam
ily. They were joined there
by Mr, and Mrs. Bryan
Hobbs.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Hobbs gave a family
dinner honoring Jyl, on her
birthday. Dinner guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hobbs
and A my, Mr. and Mrs. Vern
School Lunch Menus
Presented
Through Courtesy Of
Heppner Branch
Mesteth and Stephen, Mark
Mesteth, Chris Baker.
Don Creamer injured a knee
w hile at work on a boat. He
is pilot of a tug boat, for
Inland Navigation. He has
been home for 10 days and
plans to go to Seattle for
surgery and later, Physical
therapy.
Mrs. Ray Phillips was mov
ed from a Pendleton hospi
tal to the Umatilla Hospital
the past week.
i COMMUNITY i
! BILLBOARD 1
D
I FIRST
NATIONAL
m DAM or
NOW OPEN
IRRIGATION RENTAL INC.
Boardman 481-2231
Located Vi mile East on old Hwy. 30
Rental-Sales-Service
Thank you Kindly
Marie A. Lesley
When the robins come, If s
time to sell spring items w ith
W ant Ads.
A lot of fellows now a
days have a B.A., M.A.,
or Ph.D. Unfortunately
they don't lave a J.O.B.
Wheel Lines - Solid Set - Mainline
Gifford Hill 360 Circles
Monday, April 3 -- Spa
ghetti, ground beef, spinach,
celery and cheese stix, Lasco
choco bars, whole wheat
rolls, butter.
Tuesday, April 4 -Ground
pork patties andgravy, mash
ed potatoes, lettuce wedge,
rolls, butter, jelly, fresh
fruit.
Wednesday, April 5 - Hot
dogs, homemade bun, but
tered brown beans, vegetable
salad, fruit Jello.
Thursday, April 6 - Mac
aroni and cheese, green
beans, celery stix, peach
halves, cinnamon rolls.
Friday, April 7 - Ham
burgers, French fries, Pick
les, shredded lettuce, ice
cream slice.
"MILK WITH ALL MEALS."
March 31
Good Friday Services 2:00
to 4:20p.m. HeppnerChrls-
tian Church
April 1
Easter Egg Hunt sponsored
by Heppner Elks Lodge.
10:00 a.m. City Park
Public Discussion meeting on
wilderness Areas. 1:30
p.m. Main Theater BMCC.
Amateur Talent Show and
Dance sponsored by Spray
American Legion Auxiliary
8:00 p.m., Spray School
Gym.
April 3
SCHOOL BUDGET ELEC
TION Polls open 8:00
a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
April 5
Family Life Communication
First of series of 6 meet
ings. Heppner Grade School
Multl-Purpose room 7:30
to 9:30 p.m.
April 8
Public invited Rhea Creek
Grange Pancake Supper,
Pinochle & Bingo.
Sponsored As A Public
Service By
RUGGLES
BOYCE Insurance Agency
228 Main
P.O. Box 247 676-9625
If no cnuwr call
Ray Boyc
676-5384
Heppner