Heppner gazette-times., April 05, 1973, Page 2, Image 2

HEPPNER OHE. GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. April 5, 1973
from outlying communities.
I YEAR AGO 1972
GAZETTE-TIMES
Owiw
Monow coorm ncwirAru
The Heppner Gazette eaiabllihed March
Heppner Tlmi ilnblinhod November IS,
dated February 15. 1912.
MFMBFRS OF NATIONAL NEWSPAPERS ASSN
OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN
CHARUE 4 DOROTHY HEARD,
dlton and Publthr
30. 1883. Tht
l!7. Coruull-
AND
Phil Slrandvold,
Plant Supt.
Ann Toney,
Reporter, Book-
kreprr
Ernestine Meatick.
Reporter
johanne Wood.
Operator
Justine Weatherford,
Feature.
Cliff Wood.
Photo Ub
Sinfile C.pv 13 Cents.
Minimum Billing $100.
Dill Slewerts
Down Under
, , , Mr. and Mm. Hill Siewert are
Irvin Mann, state agricultural director, told the Chamber of home from a trip to New
Commerce Monday that he urged passage of a bill which would Zealand. They visited their
provide the state government to be the intermediary between the daughter in Honolulu and she
grower and financing. Mr. Mann also told of visits to the Pacific also came down to New Zealand
rim countries, and gave the background for the Oregon Water Bank for a little visit. They landed in
Act. which he then went on to urge passage of. Australia but most of their
There were 25 in attendance from Morrow County at the Forest vacation was spent In the two
Service Wilderness hearing in Pendleton Saturday. islands of New Zealand. Mill
In a rough tally it appeared to be about 50 50 for Wilderness Area Baid he enjoyed a T-bone steak
and Multiple Use. Citizens and groups from the area are urged to one day, cost about $1.40. Living
testify before May I. The supervisors from the three national costs are lower and so are
forests will make their recommendations on the basis of testimony earnings Much there Is
to Congress who makes the final decision. government controlled. He said
Mayor Bill Collins has proclaimed the first week in May "Youth ft was a very lush country one
Week" for the area, in accordance with the nation-wide Elks of the main industries being
program to acknowledge outstanding teenagers. Boy and Girl of sheep raising He said there
the Year from this area will be announced at an Elks banquet in were some 85 million sheep in
early May. 0rewn.sized country. Bill
With Jack Sumner
REPORT FROM SALEM
Last week found the House Committees with busy schedules and
additional night meetings. In this article I want to offer a report on
some of the action in the committees.
The House Revenue Committee rejected the Governor's
proposed state hotel-motel room tax. Instead, non-home rule
Irrlcon Church Hat New Pastor
came home with a cold he
caught on the equator at Fiji.
The plane had some engine
trouble en route home.
Merry Mixers
The Merry Mixers 4-H Cook-
iri Pink mast at ftlir Istnffor'K
counties would be given the authority to levy a transient lodging tax M During our
if the bill passes as recommended by the Committee. " discussed sending
The Committee will hear three bills relating to the tax-exempt Y 7ne f workshop in
status of religious and charitable organizations April 3. HB 2162 pendleton on At)rii 7 19rj for
would subject currently untaxable property of these organizations radrs and Htheir' Junior
to a property tax of 25 percent of the regular rate. The bill's intent is 7 J r m,h..rS
iu laisc suiiiLiciu icvciiuc iu yay lur sum services aa ruaus,
sewers, etc. HB 2715 removes the exemption entirely, and HB 2880
extends the exemption.
The Professional Responsibility Committee has sent the
unqualified shield bill, protecting newsmen's sources, to the House
for concurrence in Senate passage. Oregon may be adopting one of
the nation's strongest laws.
The House Environment and Land Use Committee held its first
hearing on HB 2607; the proposed law requires full disclosure of
facts and a warranty with respect to representations by land
developers. No one appeared to testify in behalf of two measures to
repeal the authority with respect to land use planning.
The Committee heard from lawyers, judges and prosecuting
attorneys who support redefinition of the crime of prostitution so as
to penalize acceptance of the offer of prostitution.
A bill to restore the authority of colleges to grant scholarships to
foreign students gained substantial support in testimony before the
Education Committee this week. An inadvertant omission in
previous legislation has caused a 7 percent decline in foreign
student enrollment at the University of Oregon. The Committee
heard conflicting views on HB 2347 and HB 2661, both relating to cattie rustling is getting worse,
student representation on educational governing boards. The And it's just as annoying to the
Governor supports addition of one student whereas sponsors of HB rancher in other places as it is
2347 argue for placing three students on the State Board of High nere m Eastern Oregon.
Education. NeJra ( Agee) Sammis sent us
Legislative sponsors of HB 2716 explained the need for medical a note and clippings from
scholarships for persons working the "aide-type" positions. In two Carmichael, Calif.
worn sessions, me committee nopes to ciear its scneauie tor new A vigilante committee is
legislation. They will soon be considering bills abolishing the forming in the foothills of
Education coordinating Council, abolishing Intermediate Educa- Northern California according
tion Districts and providing for appointment of the Superintendent to a writer in the Sacramento
of Pubic Instruction. Union ,ast week
The Human Resources Committee is studying HB 2243, a bill Angry cattlemen threaten to
requiring labelling of medical prescriptions. Doctors support the iae tne iaw mt0 tneir own
bill, but pharmacists on federal aid to the University of Oregon hands. The article states:
substantial reductions on federal aid to the University of Oregon "More and more cattlemen are
Medical Day Care Center for the handicapped, a subcommittee carrying guns And there's
requested an additional appropriation of $165,000 to maintain the,gojng t0 De some killing "
program at its present level. For a,most two rs the
The Committee on Consumer and Business Affairs has scheduled cattlemen's association has
Hearings in several Columbia River communities on a series of 0ffered a $1500 reward for
controversial sports fishing bills. In addition, the Committee is arrest and conviction of cattle
studying a number of bills which would regulate selling, rusuers. That hasn't worked.
,J w n J I ; 1 w v a It c ft tn nit mi I i i rrit
duvo using emu iu.eiia.ng. vn pru u nun win De neara. ine jyjot a penny jn reward money
Si:bM'iiption Rates $500 Year.
Mailed Single C'opiH 23 Cents
Published Kerv Thursday and Entered at the Host OIlico
at Heppner. Oivjvm. Second CUas Matter
HUSH BLESSING
May the road rUe to meet you. May the wind be always at your
back. May the tun shine warm upon your face. May the rains fall
soft upon your fields. And until we meet again. May God hold you in
the palm of His hand.
GIFT OF LIFE
In the past, when the call has gone out for emergency blood
donations, people have been generous in rolling up their sleeves to
help. However, as the American Red Cross has said, this country
"bleeds a little everyday," and not just in times of emergency.
Representative Edward I. Koch of New York has emphasized the
need for the public to think of blood supplies on a day-to-day basis,
rather than as an emergency item, when he introduced a bill in the
U.S. House of Representatives to allow a $25 tax deduction per unit
as an incentive for people to donate more frequently. He pointed out
that during the December, 1972, holiday period, areas from Los
Angeles to New York were hit by blood shortages. Representative
Koch said the problem exists because only a small portion of the
public-three percent-voluntarily donate blood on a regular basis.
If donations can be increased by one percent, the blood shortage
would be eliminated, he said.
Blood is the most precious contribution an individual can make to
society, for it is the basis of life itself. Three pints will not suffice
when four are needed. So if you are between 18 and 66 years of age
and in good health, consider giving a little of yourself so someone
else may live.
Report from Ken Jernstedt
The Oregon Legislature has just concluded its 12th week and the
Senate has acted on 132 bills. When one compares this to the 1971
session in which 194 bills had been acted upon at this time, in spite
of the fact that it began 12 days late, it is obvious how slowly the
session is moving. In 1969, 251 bills had received final action at the
end of the 12th week.
Twenty eight Senators and Representatives have challenged the
wording of the ballot title on the proposed tax revision and school
finance plan which will be voted upon May 1. The Supreme Court is
expected to make a decision on the wording of the title this
weekend. The opponents of the present wording of the title say it is
misleading. The approval of the measure will increase personal
and corporate imcome taxes and will create a new statewide
property tax and business profits tax.
A measure establishing a statewide permit system for septic
tanks was passed by the Senate this week. The measure revises and
reorganizes environmental laws for the state.
Another measure approved by the Senate this week authorizes
the State Fish Commission to issue permits, under certain
conditions, to construct privately operated chinook and silver
i i ' mi i 1 1 a 4. it ti
naicnenes. ine diii was sent to me nouse. resumuuii, which uirecis me ruDiic utilities (commissioner to nas been paid And the theft of
A constitutional amendment which will abolish the auditing study wholesale and retail rates for electric power to various users, cattle , often the hit-and-run
fllnfHnnc nf fho .crrot Q rv rf t3ff (T Q i n iH Qnn 'j I a -l nnrnu n 1 thic cnnlrc In a rnnPPrn nupr inrontivaG fnr pnncnminiT nf Alkstiiial ... ...
. j "-"" .woU,.....B .v.i.v.ci vanetv where an animal is
energy. . butchered in the field and a side
The Agriculture Committee plans to complete its work on a new of beef hauled awav is aettine
game wuuc vu ivj.ai in du. i LUUC, 11U UI 111 go LUgCUlCr U
century of game legislation but makes few substantive changes.
HB 2076, adding two public members to the State Board of
9Wm
Irrlgon Church and New Pastors
The Rev. and Mm. Robert Schmoll and children, who are the new
pastors at the Asuembly of God in Irrigon. They moved from
Turner during the past week.
Plays by ith Graders
The sixth grade room pre
sented 3 plays at the student
body meeting at A.C.Houghton
school In Irrigon, Tues. They
were "The Great Invention"
and "Chicken Robin". You
should have seen those robins,
when It was time for them to
leave the nest. Mrs. Eleanor
Sergent, their teacher, had
created some interesting cos
tumes. Principal Mick Tolar pre
sented trophies to the winning
team members of Intramural
sports. The winning teams
were, Rocket, vollyball; Blaz
ers, basketball. The Sonics were
commended but they did not
receive trophies. The free throw
contest winner Dan Bozarth,
received a trophy and partici
pated at Hermiston. Dale
Brandt received the Ping Pong
trophy.
will be making baked goods to
send for a display from our
Merry Mixers Club.
Cinnamon twists were made
by Michelle & Carol McElligott,
Jeannie Piening, Jan Peterson
and Natalie Tews. All of us took
a panful home to share with our
families.
Jan Peterson,
Reportor
Cattle
Rustling
Widespread
Word from far places shows
Ky FRANCES ROSE WILSON
the Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Schmoll and children moved
into the Assembly of God
Parsonage, on Friday. They
came to Irrigon from Turner,
Oregon near Salem, where he
was associate pastor.
The Rev. Schmoll is a
graduate of Northwest College
in Seattle. He also attended
Central Bible Institute tn
Springfield, Mo. and Bethany
Bible College in Santa Cruz. He
was minister of youth and
music in Seattle and Sacramen
to. His wife Sherry is from
Portland, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stephens
spent Thurs. visiting Mrs. Mac
McKinney in Pendleton.
On Friday Gerald Ross of
West Lynn stopped by to visit at
the Stephen's home and with
other old friends in the community.
Mr. and Mrs. John Franzen of
Salem, their daughter and 4
grandchildren visited with Mrs.
Chester Wilson on Friday. They
were former classmates.
F.F.A. Convention
David Richards represented
Riverside High School at the
State F.F.A. Convention, held at
North Salem March 20-23. He
was awarded the State Farmer
pin at the convention and was
also 1 of 9 nominees for the Star
farmer of the year. This honor
went to another.
The surprise of the convention
came to David when he was
named to receive the Union
Pacific FFA scholarship of $400.
David is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Richards and is a High
School senior. He is making
plans to attend Oregon State in
Corvallis.
4-11 Fun Day
Mrs. Dale Rodriguez, 4 H
leader announces a 4 H Fun
Day for all on April 8 at the
Hermiston Fair Grounds. It is
sponsored by the Desert Riders
4-H Club of Irrigon. There will
be 4 events including; Barrel
Races, Pole Bending, Scurry,
Barrel and Stake.
Contestants up to 18 may
enter. There will be a 50 cent
entrance fee. Ribbons will be
given for the first 3 places in
each event.
County
employee
benefits
The County Court has agreed
with the County employees on a
policy on sick leave and
vacation time. Sick leave is
allowed at the rate of one day
for each month of employment.
Vacation time of one day will
be allowed for each month of
continuous employment. After
the 5th year of employment,
each employee shall be entitled
to two additional days of
vacation for each year of
service thereafter. After the
10th year, each employee shall
be entitled to four additional
days of vacation for each year
of service thereafter. Em
ployees may accumulate vaca
tion days up to a maximum of
forty days.
The County will also pay
major medical Blue Cross for
employees.
Forced to
Move
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright of
Parkdale were visitors for the
weekend at the Earl Isom
home. Mrs. Wright, who is the
former Miss Renfrow, taught
school here.
week. Under the proposed plan, the Legislature would be able to
determine if state agencies were spending money the way the
legislature said they should.
The House approved a measure this week which would lower the
minimum age of legislators to 18 if the voters approve the
resolution. The minimum age at present is 21.
The Senate Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee held a
hearing on banning game cock fighting this week before a capacity
crowd of 200. Game cock fighting is not covered by Oregon's cruelty
to animals statutes and spokesmen for humane organizations are
urging the passage of this measure.
The Joint Ways and Means Committee introduced a bill in the
Senate this week which would establish a retirement system for
governors, appointive department heads, legislators and
legislative employees, each person would have to serve a
designated period of time before becoming eligible. I don't feel that
it is appropriate to introduce such a bill at this time and I am not in
favor of it.
I urge all of my constituents to contact me about my measures
which concern them. Write me at the State Capitol or call 378-8757.
".
REMEMBER THIS?
.... REMINISCE!
BXOHWiffiilffllMftfffrfffWffl
55 YEARS AGO 1918
America is in the war with all her energy now. The recent call
from Great Britain to this country for a speeding-up in troop
movements across France is evidently being answered.
Word was received this week that several Morrow County men
will be called in the near future. Walter Matteson of Heppner and
Elmer Giffiths of lone reported for duty early this week.
The operetta presented by the Heppner High School last evening
was a pronounced success. The gate receipts totaled over $200,
which enables the high school to pay off an athletic debt which was
contracted last fall.
New food cards are being sent out this week to all parts of
Morrow County. Our boys on the battle fronts must not go hungry.
The food situation is much more serious than many suppose. Flour
and sugar are becoming more and more scarce. We should be
careful to preserve both. Some have been able to obtain excellent
results by using potatoes in place of flour for making bread.
With the coming of spring, the building of concrete walks will be
order of the day in Heppner. Under new ordinance, much new work
will be necessary, and all along the route of street improvement,
the old board walks will be torn out and replaced with those of
concrete.
worse.
Several cattlemen wanted to
Ifnnu; thpir lp7al riohl in
Forestry and HB 2821, directing the Fish Commission to protect protecting their stock, but not
u,csu" uh " weic icponeu out 01 Gordon Garland a rancher from
committee with a do-pass recommendation. pilot Hi1 He said .Tm telli
The Committee on Local Government unanimously approved HB you tne cattlemen are getting
3009 which extends ordinance-making powers to non-home duties d tired of hearing what you
from sheriffs to county treasurers can't do if you catch some
ine ejections and Campaign Spending subcommittees have been no-good SOB stealing your
sorting through bills and tabling many in order to limit the number caUje jts ime some of tnose
seeking to regulate election practices. Hearings will be held early smart voune leeal minds told us
next week. Further business includes hearings on HJR 25, wnat we can do I'll tell you
proposing continous legislative sessions, and HB 3107, creating a what rm going todo j-m going
municipal bond bank to shoot the no-good and find out
The Transportation Committee has turned down a request to wnat can De done about it."
iransiei respuiisiuiiuy ior irainc saieiy matters irom ine irauic ne even offered a
Safety Commission to the Department of Motor Vehicles. The defense. He said the
uimmittee win stuay hb zshj Deginnmg April 10.
The State and Federal Affairs Committee-following extensive
study of the activities of the Oregon National Guard and the impact
of federal money used for the program-sent the budget bills to the
Ways & Means Committee with a do-pass recommendation. The
Guard was directed, however, to spend funds only for 1973-74.
Authorization for the second year of the biennium will be made
contigent on approval of a plan for community services to be
performed by guard units.
Actions will be taken soon on HB 2260; the bill permits political
subdivisions of the State of Oregon to contract for any materials
through the central stores. The Committee has held one hearing on
HJM 3, urging Congress to place a ban on log exports. Further
testimony will be accepted.
For those who have contacted me I want you to know that your
letters and phone calls have been most helpful. You can contact me
by writing Rep. Jack Sumner, 18-H State Capitol Building, Salem,
Oregon 97310 or phoning 378-8817.
4-11 FISHING
The 4-H Outdoorsman Club
had a fishing outing below
McNary Dam on Thurs. from 4
to 7 p.m. Seven boys were
accompanied by 4-H leaders
Rose Wilson and Marge Shade.
No fish were caught, but a good
time was had by all. The boys
were Dale Brandt, Donald
Richards, Jay Sullivan, Larry
Wilson, Mark Pace, Bobby and
David Cooley. Other wildlife
observed in the game refuge
area were pheasants and other
birds, beaver and rabbits.
Parents' Club
At the Parents Club meeting
Tues. afternoon at A.C.Hough
ton School in Irrigon, it was
stated in the treasurer's report
that $124 was cleared on this
year's dinner held Mar. 2.
Membership dues of $1 may be
paid to the school secretary.
There was discussion on how to
improve the annual swiss steak
dinner.
It was decided to donate two
$30 scholarships to 4-H mem
bers. This sends 2 high school
students to O.S.U. for a week in
June.
An all school track meet is
planned, with the date to be
announced in April. Principal
Mick Tolar asked for help from
parents for Track Day activ
ities. The Parents Club was
asked to provide and make
ribbon awards for the track
meet. The Parents Club will
provide fruit punch and ice
cream for the day, but everyone
is asked to bring a sack lunch.
The Parents Club will be held
regularly on the third Tues. of
each month. The budget elec
tion was announced to be held
on April 2. at the old school for
Irrigon residents.
payments
x (4 .
TCfk
on mj 12
CENTHT.
Set up In Pendleton
CALL 276-3611
Dealer
4
If COMMUNITY 1
U BILLBOARD 1
April 5
Spring physical education
program, Heppner High School
gym, 7:00p.m. $1. - adults, $.50 -students.
April 6
County Homemak-
Ione Grange Hall,
Justice Court
FISHING PROSPECTS
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Munkers
Edna Munkers and Mr. and
Mrs. Art Watkins spent Sunday
driving around checking on
likely fishing spots. They were
in the Shearer Bridge and
Maupin areas.
LUTHER LEAGUE
The Luther League, on March
29, met at Pastor Mark John
son's to discuss and listen to
i : f a .
County farmers more sharply than before on the necessity for 17 Z v i Ui . .S
1 ...u:u ...:n 1 . .-, u, : t , have supper. We listened to the
37 YEARS AGO 1936
The recent wind blows have focused the attention of Morrow
cultural methods which will prevent soil blowing. It is impossible,
as yet, to estimate with any degree of accuracy, the total damage
done by our last storm, but the loss has certainly run into many
thousands of dollars.
f supper
first 45 minutes and on Apr. 12
at 6 p.m. we are going to listen
to the rest. We want to invite all
t,;u 1
The Heppner High School baseball players are getting in shape 3. , ?l"u"'" cwnf
for thier first game of the season. There are several regulars of last fT 7,k a !?? f6 10
year's team in the starting line-up this year, and it has been f tendjthealk m Pendleton on
predicted that the team will come home wiUi laurels of victory. Apr. 14 an.d one of the,labst two
Morrow County people know what a flood feels like, so little rk-nirk int VuTlii g
difficulty has been met in meeting the county's quota of $150 for tock-Pack ,nt0 VVallowas.
Eastern flood relief. This amount, being raised under the ews Reporter
supervision of Josephine Mahoney, local chairman of the American Sandra Palmer
Red Cross, will no doubt be realized when returns are recieved
MR. AND MRS. DON RALS
ton are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W.C. Collins. Patty
and Don both teach in Soap
Lake, Wash, and are visiting
here during their spring vaca
tion. REQUEST COMES FROM
GERMANY FOR HEPPNER
HISTORY
A letter from Alfons Heppner
from Schillerstrasse, Germany
has been received by the
Heppner-Morrow County
Chamber of Commerce. The
letter was referred to Rachel
Harnett, curator of the Mu
seum. She says this request for
information has come from the
farthest away that she has ever
received. The letter follows
Dear Sirs:
My son is studying English in
school and of course American
geography and history. He
found a town named "Heppner"
possible
sheriff's
office had told him that if he
saw a dog threatening his
cattle, he had every right to
shoot it. "Far as I'm concern
ed," he said, "I'm going to
mistake the so-and-so for a
dog."
Most of the meeting was
devoted to intense discussion of
whether or not the cattlemen
would face prosecution if they
shot or killed suspected rust
lers. Ernest F. Winters, former
public defender who is now a
private attorney handling
criminal cases, advised the
cattlemen to use discretion.
"You can't kill somebody
merely to protect your prop
erty. To protect yourself from
possible civil suit or even
manslaughter or murder
charges, you shouldn't shoot
anybody caught slaughtering
your cattle."
Pete Hawkins, a white
haired, wrinkle-faced cattle
rancher from Ophir in Placer
County, asked "How about if
you hang 'em on barbed wire
and they bleed to death?"
He wasn't smiling when he
said it.
in Oregon. Some of our relatives
emigrated to Oregon about 100
years ago.
My son and I would very
much appreciate it, if someone
could tell us when and how the
town of Heppner was founded.
Hoping to hear from you, we
would like to thank you very
much for your troubles.
Sincerely,
Alfons Heppner
Thomas Joe White, disobeyed
stop sign, $17; Gerald Gwynn
Watkins, excessive vehicle
noise, $17, susp; Margaret
Noble, no operators license, $27,
susp; Greg Davidson, no Ore
gon operators license, $27, susp;
Douglas Flat, Violating basic
rule, $27; LaRae McArdle,
defective equipment, $17;
James Robinson, insufficient
binders, $17; Leonard Os
bourne, expired vehicle license,
$11; Laurence Schoonover,
overload, $37; Paul Warren,
extra-wide load, $6; Diane
Pecori, improper lane change,
$17; Robert Frank Correa, no
operators license, $27, susp;
Vicky Correa, no operators
license, $27, susp; Raymond
Minter, expired vehicle license,
$6; Verna Brinda, failure to
yield right of way, $17, susp;
David Lee Cox, Violating basic
rule, $11; George Kruger,
obstructed rear view vision, $11,
susp; Frank Ayers, no operat
ors license, $27; James Lee
Robinson, no vehicle license,
$27, susp; Harry Scott, no
vehicle license, $27, susp;
Ernest Gregg, overload, $65;
Betty Chase, no operators
license, $27; Dallas Russell,
improper passing, $11; John
James Smith, violating basic
rule, $27; Joseph Michael
Laughlin, shooting from hwy,
$75; Ron Cecil, angling in closed
season, $15; Roger Dale Britt,
angling in closed season, $13;
Clifford Leroy Morris, expired
vehicle license, $27, susp;
Danny McBride, expired
vehicle license, $11, susp;
Charles Howell, no operators
license, $27, susp; Donald
Wayne Papineau, failure to
drive on right side of highway,
$17; Minor in possession, $32;
Donald Wayne Papineau, Minor
in possession, $31; Leah
Rourke, permitting unlicensed
driver to drive, $17, susp; Evert
McKenzie, Violating basic rule,
$27; Michael G. Orwick, no
operators license, $6; William
Allen Richards, overweight,
$69, susp; Richard Allen Lewis,
Minor in possession, $32; John
Hedman, Minor in possession,
$32; Wayne Scott McDaniel,
Minor in possession, $32.
Morrow
ers' Day,
10:30 a.m.
Baseball, Arlington at Board
man, 3:30 p.m.
Heppner Track, Carnival of
Speed at Milton-Freewater, 1:00
p.m.
April 7
Baseball Tournament (Pilot
Rock, Condon, Heppner, Prairie
City) at Pilot Rock, 9:30 a.m.
Baseball, Stanfield at Board
man, 1:30 p.m.
Little League tryouts, 10.00
a.m., lone and Heppner.
Spring Talent Show, Heppner
Grade School, 7:30 p.m.
School Lunch Menus
Presented
Through Courtesy Of
Heppner Branch
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK or on.
Heppner Elementary
and
Heppner High School
Monday, April 9 - Sloppy Joe
with homemade bun, buttered
com, carrot and celery stix,
peaches.
Tuesday, April 10 - Grade
school menu - Fried chicken,
Mrs. Winkles' Rice, vegetable
salad, fruit, bread and butter. -High
school - School's choice.
Wednesday, April 11 - Beef
stew with vegtables, cold to
matoes, whole wheat rolls with
butter, ice cream bars.
Thursday, April 12 - White
beans with ham, cabbage salad,
corn bread with butter it honey,
fruit cobbler.
Friday, April 13 - Tuna with
noodles casserole, buttered
peas, lettuce wedge, fruit, rolls
with butter.
Milk served with all meals.
April 7 -8
Wranglers Spring Cutting
Horse Show, Fairgrounds, 5:00
p.m. on Sat., 9:00 a.m. Sunday.
April 9
Heppner Garden Club, Dr.
Wallace Wolff's home, 8:00 p.m.
April 10
Lions Club, Thel's Cafe in
lone, 7:00 p.m.
Baseball, lone at Boardman,
2:00 p.m.
Umatilla at Heppner, 4:00
p.m.
Heppner Track, Condon at
Heppner, 4:00 p.m.
April 11
Drivers License Examiner,
County Courthouse, 9:30 3:30
Sponsored As
Service
A Public
By
RUGGLES
BOYCE Insurance Agency
228 Main
P.O. Box 247 676-9625
If s tmirn caU
BT kTN
676 53S4
Heppner
A