Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1972)
m.iTNn: .our ;wrri r timks rim. tl.. Jul -.It. Ii;'. Good Hews for the float THE UETPNER LETTERS EDITOR GAZETTE-TIMES MORROW COUmrS NEWSPAPER Tin- ll.'riniii i'iiiii' -l.ttlihit March .. 1M The lt i pn. i Tim.- .i..l.lh. .I .M-miH-t l.s IwiT C.inii tiled Fehnum ) ij-J Mf!Kt'i:S or NATIONAL FWSI' UTItS AS"! N AND oi:v:on nkw si'm-h; n iu.isiih:s ass n CHARLIE & DOROTHY HEARD. Editors and Publuheri ARNOLD RAYMOND. rinnt Forenmn ANN TONEY. Circulation GREG DAVIDSON Nos ELIZABETH MORRIS Operator $i:it'!iiit!iiti i:.h M.nli'il Si n : U- i'i I llt'llMll'.! 1 V !! I Mill x.l. IN .it lit'PI'lli'l IM.'i'n.l .is s iVnt Minimum ItillniL' Si (Hi .in. I I'iii..!..,! ,ii in, Otlicc ii'M.I vl.i .M.illi'i Well Worn Path A Washington, r.C, press release indicates tth unvar nished bluntness the probable trend of fovernment taxing and sending policies - a trend Itut can be summarized in one ord - up. It sas. Huge federal budget deficits, coupled ith prospects of still more Washington sending for stUl more government programs, have sparked rising talk here of tax reform - uhich miy ell be another ay of saying tax Increses." Tiie release reviews the findings of two loading tax author ities of the National Association of Manufacturers. These findings indicate that government budget deficits for 1971, 1972 and 1973 fiscal years are generally acknowledged to be of sich size that they cannot be sustained nnch longer. The present level of taxation is clearly inadequate to off set government spending even under a "full employment" economy. Federal expenditures are probabl) being under stated due to the built-in expansion of several big exist ing program i. Still more spending looms through brand new proposals for revenue sharing, welfare, reform, educa tion and natioiul health insurance. The Washington release comments that, ". . . the spot light is seei. here focusing on a liberal drive to effect large-scale redistribution of national income via new spending programs and higher taxes on upper-income groups . . .this clash embraces the basic threat of insolvancy for the fed eral government and chaos in the over-all national economy." Redistribution of wealth via the old confiscatory taxation route is a well orn path to ruin as more and more people strive for a free ride on the backs of fewer and fewer producers. Editorial Shorts (GOO EL AND, KANS., NEWS): "Well, the federal govern ment has come up with another one of its wasteful studies. And it is costing $23,000. Believe it or not. but the Depart ment of Health. Education and Welfare (HEW) has proposed a $23,000 studv to find out why tots fall off of tricycles. Title of the proposed study, as reported b; the Associated Press, is: ' The Evaluation and Parameterization of Stability and Safety Performance Characteristics of To-and Three Wheeled Vehicular Toys for Riding.' We have a tot. He falls off of his tricycle. And it didn't cost us S23.OO0 to decide he was to small to be on it. We would happily pass along this startling finding of our - for nothing, if Incle Sam wants it." (GETTYSBURG, S.D., POTTER COUNTY NEWS): "It would be nice if the poor were to get even half of the money that is spent studving them." (COMSTOCK, NEBK., NEWS): "There s a new doll on the market. It's called a welfare doll. You wind it up and it doesn't work. How truer How true. Certainly there are people who are deserving of welfare, and they should have it. But on the other side of the fence are those who do not need wel fare but apply and get it just to keep from working. There should be some way of regulating this." (NAPOLEON, OHIO, NORTHWEST SIGNAL;: "What nukes lemming-like candidates run? Eo all of them think they are responding to a call from the people? ... It would be nice to learn that most candidates are motivated by good and noble purposes: to serve their fellow citizens, to popu larize a point of view, to improve the quality of government. And, to be sure, some do have such altruistic aims. Y'et the fact remains that the chief motivation for most candi dates, even the apparent altruists, is far less lofty -- a unique mixture of ambition and ego almost beyond the understanding of outsiders." REMEMBER THIS? REMINISCE! 57 Years Ago . . . 1913 "Safety first" is the slo gan now adopted by the city council of Heppner, and ow ing to the many cases of hydrophobia in the vicinity, the city fathers have consid ered it best to order all dogs muzzled. The new law is to be strictly enforced. Secretary W.W. Smead, of the Fair Board, has been busy this week gathering sam ples of grain from different parts of the county. He is succeeding in getting some very fine samples of the var ious classes of grains raised in the county. The Mjrrow County Court accepted the Franklin Hill Road from contractor J.B. Culick at its last meeting, and ordered all bondsmen dis charged and released from any further liability. Walter Gemrnell, who drives the Palace Hotel Bus Team, received a rapid ride down Main Street yesterday evening, and narrowly es caped serious injuries when the heavy wagon came in con tact with an electric light pole near the fair grounds. 37 Years Ago . . . 1935 Ed Gonty and Jim Archer returned home Sunday from a trip into Canada, going as far as Medicine Hat, Saskat chewan. Heppner folks basked in comfortable warm'h of 103 degrees this week, while all around reports came in of an intense heat wave. It's not the lure of gold but of aluminum that is build ing high the hopes of a group of Morrow County fortune seekers who are staking claims on Wilson Prairie, soms 17 miles south of Hard man adjacent to the Heppner Sprav road. The park in the rear of the Court House presents a refreshing appearance these days since installation of the new well and pumping sys tem made irrigation possible. Judge Fred Lucas was ap pointed MorrowCounty'sJus tice of the Peace last week, after the county went for three months without one, following the resignation of E.R. Hus ton. With the price of dairy cows rapidly returning to a more profitable basis, inter est in raising heifers is in creasing throughout the state. 1 Year Ago ... . 1971 Don Stangel, the new Ex tension Agent in Morrow County, is now on duty in the office. Charlie Daly of the Morrow County Fair and Rodeo Board told the diners of the Mor row County Chamber of Com merce Monday that the rodeo this year will be sponsored by the RCA. Because of the pressure from the Oregon Fairs Com mission appointed a year ago by the State of Oregon, the Morrow County Fair Board feels it must begin charg ing a nominal fee to fair goers for the first time in over 18 years. This is to help increase the fair rating. Food stamps will soon re place the Abundant Foods Program in Morrow County. The new program requires participants to buy a portion of the Food Stamps they re ceive. Shelley Wolff, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Wolff, was named the Outstanding Journalist at Washington State University's High School Sum n ?r Camp last week. William K A. Pennc), form erly of lii-riiiistiHi. has N'i i accepted as Di strict 12 execu tive direct. r and will imive to Pendleton Au; 1. Mr I'etmev has worked, fur many yearn as a program analyst lor the Hoeing Co. in Seattle, lie is a graduate of on-gmi State. The district is an organiza tion for coot diluting federal ami state grants for local government. It has met with eonsiik ral'le opiusitiou in the area it serves. M.irrow, t nu tilla. Grant. Gilliam and Wneeler counties. The first organization was two years ago at the Insistence ofCiiver nor Tom MeCall. As we understand it. the reason for the organization was to have it act as a clearing house for requests tor government grants. Nevertheless, a great nuny of us look at It as a possible effort to centralize county governments. Wo sus pect that the whole shebang is a scheme of the Federal government to get everything into a bureau am! a lot of toes, Including yours and m'ne, may get flattened in the process. We wish Mr. Penney well. We hope he realizes he's getting into a business of handling red hot stove lids. We would like to say flunks to everyone who has been so kind in helping usgettheCen tennial Edition together. Re sponse has been simply ter rific. We have so much ma terial it is going to take much doing to get just part of it in the edition itself, which nwans we shall have features to run for several years. In anv event, we have a world of information and pictures, much of which must be care fully edited, rephotographed and readied for printing. Our type setting nuchinery will be worked on a night and day basis until ail the reading matter is set, titles and cap tions set and then all nude up. Pages that are ready will be nude into plates ready for the press. The issue will total 5.000 copies which is two and a half times our regu lar press run Our guess is that it would mike a stack of papers nearly as high as a power pole (but we're not going to try and stack em like that). We followed the well-marked trail up to Mt. Baldy Sunday in the "Hell's Half Acre" country. It is a very delightful hike though it would be wise to get real hiking shoes here. The ones I wore were very slippery oxfords. The trail is largely UP, but the view from Mf. Baldy is very worth while. On the way up you see a gold prospect hole, some colorful big rocks, some caves and some earth quake "shock waves ' besides some big boulders split in two that are bigger than houses. Orville Cutsforth can give good directions. I failed to carefully listen so got off the , trail on the way back, came out at Herren Meadow. Any way, we saw a few curious deer who made a handsome picture in the lush grass of the m?adows. One way to give your car a lasting finish is to race a railroad train to a cross ing. Street: a broad flat surface used for the storage of "no parking ' signs. Fellow we know couldn't afford a watchdog, so he did the next best thing taught the kids how to bark. Maybe the angels who fear to tread where fools rush in used to be the fools who rushed in. Heard about the file clerk who went to a psychiatrist? Found herself eating alphabet soup in A to Z order. DEAR l DITiH: Since t lie re luve been no letter to tlx- editor lately from 4d llllift about (be foul old days. I take this opiHirlunlty to tell about an old luXe-Ui. thai I had with my collection of souvenir palters. My sister had this old note-hulk before the great flood of 1903 when she (Leah Minor Cook) was 13 years of age al that time. The little note-book gave a very Inter esting list of names who at tended to four surprise parties as given In the f.4 lowiiie com. Stanley Minor In care of Pioneer Memorial llosplt.il. Nov. I, 1901. A surprise party was given to Carl Rhea by Rhea l.uer and Nelse Justus. Everybody had a good time and the evening was spent In dancing, singing ami playing games. Those pres ent were: Nelse Justus, Stel la Hockett, Leo Blackmail, Leah Minor, Gertrude Wal brldge, Edgar Ayers Gussle Ayers, Etta Rogers, Carl Rhea, Leala Campbell, Neal Crawford, Ralph Thompson, Vallijo McAtee, Rhea Luper, Ella Ayers, Otheo Craw ford, Nellie Howard. Guy Hover, and Nina Garrlgus. Nov. 16, 1901. A genuine surprise party was given for Hattie Edward by Nellie How ard, Vallijo McAtee ami Leah Minor. Those present were: Vallijo McAtee, OlheoCraw ford, Gertrude Wulbrldge, Leala Campbell, Sadie Gar rigus, Carl Rhea, Ella Ayers, libeuher Mills, Nel lie Howard, Elsia McCarty, Leah Minor, Rhea Luper, Neal Crawford. Nelse Jus tus, Nina Garrlgus, Ralph Thompson and Edgar Ayers. Nov. 20, 1901. A surprise party was given lo Karl Karn.sorlh 4 NealCrawford. Those present were; Hank Curtis, otheo Crawford, Khcuber Wills. Nellie How ard. Ilattle Edwards, Stel la Hockett, Maud Crlswell. Leo lUackman, Ralph Johnson, Neal Crawford, Emma Farms worth, Leala Campbell, Leah Minor, Olive Adkms, Carl Rhea, Rhea Luper, Ralph Adkms. El sia McCarty, Ella Avers, Clara Morgan, ami Ger trude Walbndge. Everybody had a good lime and they departed for their homes at 11:30. Dec. 31. 1901-2. A surprise party was given In honor of Ralph Thompson. Those pres ent were: Ralph Thompson, Vallijo McAtee, OtheoCraw ford, Lillian Cockran, Ella Ayers, Sadie Garrlgus, Leah Minor, Frank Curtis, Hat tie Edward, Carl Rhea, Ed gar Ayers, Ralph Johnson, Leo Hlaeknun.Gussie Ayers, Nellie Howard, Nina Gar rlgus, Leala Campbell, Nelse Justus. Elsla Mc carty, Frank Turner, Floyd Hale and Olive Adkins. At 12.30 we departed for our homes after spending a very happy evening. They departed for their homes about 12:00. U A ft? ; Amund K v.i m doing his favorite thing! Recording words of wisdom of his friends. This time he stand;: with Kristin Nelson, as he records comments from lUnline Tulll.s. He Is a guest of the Norman Nelsons while he is here in the county. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Small boy to teacher: "I can't get that report card back for you. You gave me an 'A' in something, and they' re still mailing it to relatives." Swimming This Week Beginning this week, Lynda Orwick, pool manager, has announced new special swim ming hours in addition to the regularly scheduled hours the pool is open. Women Swim Tuesday through Friday from noon until 1 p.m. Adults Swim Tuesday through Friday from 6 until 7 p.m. Men Swim Tuesday thru Thursday from 9 until 10 p.m. Teen Swim Friday from 9 until 11 p.m. John Eubanks & Mildred Eubanks to Dale Rodriguez i Sandra Rodriguez. Frl. Sec. 1 T-IN R2G. W. EXT. IRR D1STR. to Ken neth W. Lamb i. Aley J. Lamb. Frl. C;ec. 20 T5N R27 subj to conds, restrs etc. Herman W. Winter i Pau line J. Winter to Howard W. Cleveland i Ruth W. Cleveland. Descr. tr Lot 2 Blk. 10 Stansbury's Add Hep pner. Morrow County J.C.S. Inc. to Howard W. Cleveland & Ruth W. Cleveland. Frl. Lots l,2,Blk.l0 Stansbury's Add Heppner. Wm. H. Robinson , Pers. Rep. Est 4 Allen Leslie Brainare to Larry D. West & Carol Ann West. Frl. Sec. 23 T-l.N R24 subj. to Res., easmts, etc. Roy Quackenbush i Melba Quackenbush to Verdan A. Heliums 4 Rose J. Heliums. Lot 1 Blk, 3 Ayers 4th Add, Heppner. Gilmer Bolson to Leo Bar nett 4 Wilma Barnett. Frl. Sec. 24 T4N R24. Charles Dillon Clara Dil lon to Leo Barnett & Wilma Barnett. Frl. Sec. 13 T4N R24 exept encumbrncs etc. Thomas M. Gardiner & Emma A. Gardiner to Frank E. Smith or survivor Leta Ann Smith. Frl. Sec. 14 T4N R25. Joe Hornsby 4 Violet M. Hornsby to Ray A. Rood 4 Betty L. Rood. Lot 2 Blake Ranch Add Plat 2 Sec. 11 T4S R28. Charles E. McMurdo 4 Mc Murdo to Alton R. Gasser 4 Charles E. McMurdo 4 Barnard M. McMurdo 4 Scott H. McMurdo to Alton R. Gas ser 4 Mary Gasser. Lots 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, Blk, 37 townsite Irrigon. John F. Mollahan 4 Millie I. M;llahan to Elmer S. Ladd 4 Lorraine M. Ladd. Lnds. in T1S R23; Lnds in T1S R24. Delbert A. PIPER, to Anthony James Doherty. Frl. Sees 29 30 T1S R26. Loren E. Piper, married to Anthony James Doherty, single. Frl. Sec. 19 20 T1S R2G. Marion F. Abrams, Pers. Rep. Est of Sara F. Morrow to Dennis D. Doherty 4 Anne L. Doherty. Frl. Lots 13, 14, Blk. 7; Frl. Lots 2, 3, Blk. 14 Stansbury's Add., Hep pner. Alfred H. Nelson Jr. 4 Helen E. Nelson to William E. Nelson 4 Elaine Nelson. Lot 4 Blk. 7 W. Boardman, Boardman. John F. Mollahan, sheriff to Redwood Bank, Calif.. Tax foreclosure on lnds in T4N R25. U.S. America to Homer G. Prichard 4 Patricia Prich ard. Frl. Sec. 10 T4N R25. C.C. Carmichael 4 Juanita Carmichael to EldonPadberg 4 Eileen Padberg. Lnd. in Descr. tr center Sec. 16 T1S R26. Gladys Irene Padberg, Wid dow, & w.H.I. Padberg Jr. 4 Bernard U. Merle Padberg 4 Colleen Padberg to John D. Ceglia 4 Sylvia Ceglia. Descr. tr. Lot 4 Blk. 3 Ship ley's Add., Heppner. E V Patton 4 Mardean Pat- ton to Richard V. Patton 4 Dorothy M. Patton. Frl. Sec. 6 T2N R23. Standard Oil Calif, to Gene Lancaster. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Blk, 3 town lone. Joan Hughes to Raymond Floyd Batty 4 Jessie Har riet Batty. Descri. tr Lot 4 Blk. 2 Preston Looneys Add. Heppner. Edris A. Stew a r t Lindstrom 4 Edris A. Lind strom, widow to Katherine Lindstrom, married. Frl. Lot 2 Blk. 1 Halvorsen's Add., lone. Melvin Melena to Van Hub bard 4 Robert Hubbard. Blk. 28 Wills Add City, lone. Vern K. Evans 4 Fran cine Evans to Hal R. Whit aker 4 Virginia E. Whitaker. Lot 2 Blk. 1 Heppner Height Add. Edward H. Horn 4 Mary E. Horn to Rex E. Poulson 4 Faye Leone Poulson. Frl. Lots 5, 6, Blk. 7 E. Sec. 19 T5N R27 exept water rts way, easmts, etc. Martin T. Jensen 4 Gladys M. Jensen to LeonJ. LeBlanc 4 Carrie E. LeBlanc. Descr. tr. Sec. 24 T5N R26 exept conds, restr incurred by grantors. Darrell G. Trumbull 4 Kathleen M Trumbull toGary A. Petteys 4 Alice A. Pet teys. Lot 4 Blk. 4 W Board man Sec. 8 T4N R25 subj to restr, res., etc. SOROPTIMISTS ADD BULBS TO SIDEWALK BAZAAR BOOTH At the Soroptimists Side walk Bazaar, they will sell their usual Beef Jerkey. For the Chamber of Commerce they will have a sale, Home steads and Heritages, the sheepskin bucks and the post cards. They will also have daffodil bulbs from Helen Martins Garden. Their booth in front of Thomsons Grocery will be manned on Friday by Jus tine Weatherford from 9-11, Birdine Tullis from 11 until 1, Clara Gertson 1 to 3, Gail Hughes from 3-5 and Mar lene Peterson and Elaine George after 5. On Saturday Gladys Jones will sell from 9 to 11, Dorothy Heard from 11 to 1, Etta Parker from 3 to 5 and Mar lene Peterson and Elaine George after 5. On Thursday the Morrow County Court and their mothers and the chaparones will be guests at the regu lar .luncheon meeting. Also guests will be the four men from India who are visiting Morrow County. Norwegian Visits A mind Kvan from Harps borg, Norway, visited al the Norman Nelson home at Lex ington for three days this week. Many from the (leppner area will remember A m ind from the summer of 'C9when he was an International Farm Youth Exchange (1FYE) stu dent from Norway. He stayed three weeks with the Nelsons tliat summer and during that time, saw nuny of the farm ing practices In Morrow County ami became quite to ular among many people of the county. He spoke at grange, Chamttcr of Com merce, andSoroptimist meet ings while he was here. Besides farming, Amund is also Interested in journalism, so he toured the Gazette Times and East Oregonian offices during his stay. Amund works in Norway or. programs much like a 4-H agent would do here, covering one district. He is in the United Suites this sum m r to attend the Internation al Meeting of IF YE Students at Ft. Collins, Colo., which was last week. Band taking form More people are asking about the band for the parade. Several students and a few more non-students have vol unteered lo play during this past week. The bund is taking form (other than a big zero.) Monday night, the School Board agreed to allow use of music, instrum 3iits, and the Heppner High School band room, under the supervision of two school authorities. The instruments will be fully in sured against damage other than normal wear, such as breaking a drum head. Any one not owning an instrument who would like to play can use one of the schools' in struments. Director Bob DeSpain said, "I am very pleased with the volunteer turnout to this point, however from now on I will be asking anyone and everyone personally with whom 1 can come in contact. I'm sure that we could never remember to ask everyone who has ever played, so please keep volunteering." The rehearsals will prob ably be in the evenings dur ing the week and possibly on a Saturday afternoon a week before the parade. Four rehearsals at the minimum will be held, two each week before August 26, the last rehearsal being mandatory for all members, with very few exceptions. Most of rehearsal time will be spent playing the music, then we will march and play at the last rehearsals. Please write or call Bob DeSpain Jr., 6765055, Box 307, Heppner, or the Hepp ner Gazette Times office. After his visit with the Nelsons. Amund planned to visit other hosl-fanillles he met while he was here lie fore. He was going to Lake Oswego, Calif, and he hoped to tour Mexico before return ing home. Mrs. Nelson and Kristin visited Amund when they tour ed the Scandinavian countries last summer. Earlier this year, Amund told the Nel sons he might be in the coun try later In the summer, hut they had heard no in ire from him until he phoned from Boise Sunday afternoon and announced he would be In Pendleton later thai night. Employment Listings Six job oN'mngs were re ceived during the past week, with all but one being filled. This Is for a light house keeping job, plus cooking two meals a day. For further information, please call the Extension - Emnloy m e n t office, C76-9G42. If you, as an employer, need workers for a Siecific job, we have registered applicants with eXfterience in many tyytes of employment such as sec retarial, bookkeeping, case worker, switchboard opera tor, sales people, clerks, of fice manager, maid (lone Area), service station attend ant or manager, lumber work ers, shipping clerk (tally man), accountant and a log ger. The Youth Employment Ser vice (YES), is successfully helping young people find jobs. Twenty-nine of our reg istered youth in the south Morrow area are employed as a result of this service. We do hojie people in the lone area needing workers wiU call the Extension Employment office so that we can help these young peo ple find summer employment. They are willing to do house work, yard work, drive wheat trucks, hay, babysit, ride for stock on a ranch, stock shelves, do office work, help cook for harvest, paint, clerk, etc. In the Heppner, Lex ington, lone, area, please call 676-9642; Boardman area, Boardman City Hall (Mrs. Shirley Zielinski); and Irrl gonarea, Mrs. Marge Chris tiansen at Christiansen s Store, for names and tele plone number's of these youth. This employment service to all areas of the county is a pilot project, a coop erative effort of the State Employment Division, and the Oregon State Extension Ser vice. Please call 676-9642 for further information or if you have questions. Morrow County Grain Growers has donated canvas and Randall Peterson found some used but iwmS ranvas a I his place. Ida Karra is using the two pieces to fashion a cover for lh float. The committee now Is mak ing plans to take the float to Fort Dulles iteya at The Dulles this Saturday. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MORROW In the Miller of the Estate of NELLIE DONEY. deceased No. Ifi'H PROBATE DEPARTMENT NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS Probate proceedings In the estate of NELLIE DONEY deceased, are now pending In the above entitled court, wherein Jack Hynd, Jr., the undersigned, has been apxiln ted and has qualified as the personal representative of said estate. All persons hav ing claims against said es tate hereby are required to present tliem, In due form and properly verified, within four months after the date of the first publication of this notice, as staled below, to the undersigned at the fol lowing address now desig nated as the place for the presentation of claims, to-wit: Winter 4 Doherty, Attorneys at Law, P.O. Box 582, Heppner Oregon 97836. Jack Hynd Jr. Personal representative of the estate of the above named decedent. Dated and first published July 20, 1972. 29-31r I COMMUNITY I 1 BILLBOARD 1 f Hospital Report Patients receiving nndical care at Pioneer Memorial Hospital are Myrtle Fergu son, Condon; June Crowell, lone and Miry Luther, Fos sil and Greg Johnston, Hepp ner. Dismissed were Peggy Moyer, William Cunningham and Max Harris, all of Hepp ner; Glenda Van Winkle, Lex ington and James Crumpler, Kinzua. ARTHRITIS? TRY ALf A N ALII ALFANAL Relieves pain and No harmful side stiffness ALFANAL effects ALFANAL - Used successfully by thousands ALFANAL - Just $7.95 for full 30-day supply "ALFANAL" At Health Food Stores or Order Direct Crater Laboratories Inc. Post Office Box 39-A Ashland, Ore. 97520 July 21 Lions Club broom and light bulb sale in front of the Ruggles-Boyce Insurance Building, Heppner, during the day. Sidewalk Bazaar begins, reg ular store hours. July 22 Last day of the Sidewalk Ba zaar. The class of '62 reunion will begin in the Elks Club at 5:30 with a social hour, followed by dinner at 7:00. The class will welcome former schoolmates, fri ends or teachers after the dinner. Dance honoring Princess Anne Hoskins at the Fair Pavilion from 9:30 until 1:00 a.m. Music will be by Buck Abercrombie and the Sundown Buddies. July 23 The class of '62 family pic nic will be held. Location will be announced Saturday night. Men s Golf at Willow Creek Country Club, with tee-off at 9:00 a.m. Ed Schaffitz is host this week. Family Play Day two-ball foursome will beginat4:30. Barbecue will follow. Hosts will be the Ray Fergusons, Claude Grahams and Arnie Hedmans. July 26 Women's Soft Ball. Lower , Field of the Elem. School. 7:00 p.m. All females welcome. Sponsored As Service A Public By RUGGLES BOYCE Insurance Agency 228 Main P.O. Box 247 676-9625 If no craawn coll Ray Boyc 676-5384 Heppner RANCH AERO AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO. Owned pnd Operated By PAUL N. HANSEN Beginning Yeor-Round Service LIQUID AND DRY PH. SPRAYING. SEEDING FERTILIZING. 24 TEARS EXPERIENCE 676-9325 IN THIS AREA HEPPNER. ORE NOW OPEN I IRRIGATION RENTAL INC. Boardman 481-2231 Located Vz mile East on old Hwy. 30 Rental-Sales-Service i Wheel Lines - Solid Set - Mainline Gifford Hill 360 Circles
