HEPPNER tOKK.I li IETTETIMES. Thursday. Jmmel. liTl
I War Ag.
TUB
GAZETTE-TIMES
stosaow coovm kwwsjxi
The Heppner Cairtt etbtihed March 30. 1881 Th
nrpprta Tim. 4Wihl Nvemht IS. 1897. Con-uIi-dated
February 11 1913
MEMBERS Or NATHAN AU NFWSPArFRS ASSN AND
OREGON NEWSPAPER Pl'EUSHEnS ASS'N
CHAKUC 4 DQBOTYT KEAHO.
tdisan and sMhlnhm
PhU StrandvnM. Jofcanne Mswd.
Plant Supt. Operator
Jastine Wfatkerfnrd.
Feature
Subscription Kate SSOO Year. S.r.cW Cl-v 15 Ceiiis
MaiW Sincle Copies 2S Cent Minimum Billing Si 00.
Published Even Tiurrtav and Entered t ihe Pact Oltx
at Heppner. Orertu. hs Second CUs Matter
The Memory of Carl Troedson
As Carl Troedson lived for others so did he die He has provided
most generously and with great wisdom in hts will for the young
people of Morrow County who want to further their education.
He had never married but maintained an ardent interest in the
young people of the community. The terms of the will extend his
"well planned scholarship program for a term of 50 years. Many of
those who benefit will never have known this grand gentleman.
He was firm in his Christian belief and was a loyal Lutheran. He
served ably on many community boards and committees. His host
of friends will remember him always. His scholarship friends will
bless him always. He was truly a fine person.
Need for Education on Agricultural
Problems Pointed Out
Urban residents may be dependent on agriculture for their food
supplies, but they have to be educated as to the problems and needs
of agriculture.
And. two Oregon legislators. Sen. Fred Heard. Klamath Falls,
and Rep. Stafford Hansell, Hermiston. indicated to members of the
State Board of Agriculture at its May 21-22 meeting that this is very
true in the case of an urban-oriented legislature.
Both agreed that urban people are the benefactors of the
research carried on in agriculture and Hansell said that protection
has to be given the farmer-producer of food, but said this could only
be accomplished by providing proper information for educating
legislators before they consider bills relating to agricultural
matters.
Heard, noting that agriculture in Oregon was in the position of a
minority athlete, told the board that agriculture has to be sold to
the legislators who have no agricultural background.
Agriculture, he said, must have done hard and fast research
beforehand and farmers should come to the legislature with facts
and figures to support their position.
"This is true every single program we present. Agriculture needs
to be sure legislators understand what they are talking about, like
what raw milk is," Heard said.
BOB JEPSEN CHOSEN OREGON'S 172 FATHER OF THE
YEAR!
Rhonda and Mark Sargent brought their winnings home from the
Eastern Oregon Livestock Show at I'nion last week Rhonda had
4 H Grat.d Champion market lamb She was h in 4 H livestock
judging out of nearly 100 contestants Mark Sargent had Reserve
Grand Champion market lamb. He placed second in the
mtrrmedtate shewman class t sheep ). and had the Champion twe
lamb and Reserve Champion ewe.
App C". owed by Jim Farley of Heppner won in five events last
week "at the third annual Oregon Trail Appaloosa Show in
Pendleton. He took second all around average in the show last year.
It wasnt too hoi and it didn't rain too hard where the action was
Saturday and Sunday at the 2nd annual Junior Rodeo in Heppner.
There were 159 entries and prize money was paid to 4 places Lisa
Hunt of Walla Walla won All Round
Speeches are like steer karat, a point here, a point there. and a lot
of bull in between.
.prohibits persona from disseminating obscene material Loral
authorities are allowed lo enact wUuiances, rules Of regulation
different from the state but they cannot be inconsistent with the
designated obscenity provisions of the law.
Tbe pace and workload of the legislature is picking up
considerably and because of this, any views or Information which
ytHi may have on proposed legislation would be freatly
appreciated You may contact me by wilting Sen. Ken Jemstedt.
Oregon State Senate. State Capitol, Salem. Or, 97310 or you may
CrttI S7B757.
Freedom of the Press Day
"The first freedom of a free man is freedom of the mind, but that
freedom is of little value without access to information and the
opinions of others," writes The Los Angeles Times. And that is
precisely what Freedom of the Press Day, June 7. is all about.
An independent press remains the vital watchdog of individual
freedom. Government grows more powerful, and more decisions
are taken out of the hands, of the average citizen everyday. Yet, in
the independent press, public opinion can still be heard and
remains instrumental in shaping local, state and national policies.
As always. First Amendment protections of the press are under
attack, the latest controversy centering around confidentiality of
news sources. As Representative Paul Findley of Illinois has said,
"By requiring reporters to reveal their sources and personal notes,
tbe courts are turning reporters' press cards into policemen's
badges. As this happens, news sources dry up and the public is less
informed and less able to make decisions necessary for good
government.
The course of action, then, is clear. To protect our democratic
way of life, we must follow in the steps of our forefathers and
always be willing to defend the guardian of good govenment - the
press - and see that it retains its freedom from coercion and
censorship.
Let's make a deal a trade agreement, that is - with Russia.
We'll trade her 3.009 automobiles from Detroit, for 20.009 parking
spaces from Siberia.
REMEMBER THIS?
.... REMINISCE!
S3 Years Ago 1918
Proclamation - This war will not be won until every man, woman
and child in the United States gets into the fight. We have got to
sacrifice until it hurts and then some more. We have got to make
the winning of this war our personal business and quit trying to
shove it off onto the other fellow. We who cannot fight in the
trenches must fight at home; we have got to quit thinking about
how much we can make out of the war and devote our time to
figuring how much we can give up in order to win. Win we must.
Mrs. Allen McFerrin of this city has received a letter from her
son Glenn saying that all the Heppner boys who recently went to
Camp Lewis are in the best of health and enjoying life.
Morrow County has lost her first son in the service of this
country. Arthur ChaDDel of Hardman, who enlisted with the
calvalry last December, met death by drowning at San Benito,
Texas on June 9.
Claud Devine, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Devine, left
Lexington Tuesday morning for Portland to enlist in the Navy.
Claud has been farming his homestead out north of Lexington and
has in some 200 acres of wheat which he says is doing well.
The deal has been closed whereby the Christian Church at
Lexington takes over the property of the M.E. Church, South. Plans
to remodel the church and paint it up, as well as the parsonage, are
being perfected and the property will be greatly improved and
made more modern. A minister has been employed and regular
services will be held, commencing early in the fall.
37 Years Agn-
.153
Morrow County will have the privilege of selecting one of four
charming candidates as queen of the 1936 Rodeo, who were
announced this week. They are Miss Harriet Heiiker of lone. Miss
Genevieve Hanna of Heppner, Miss Frances Rugg of Heppner and
Miss Betty Doherty of Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. S J. Devine, north Lexington residents, this week
started remodeling operations on their residence property in south
Heppner with the intention of building three apartments for rent. In
the remodeling operation the house was raised and a new concrete
foundation placed under it.
Tbe largest delegation of 4-H club members ever to leave from
Morrow County, 19 clubbers in ail, is attending the 4-H club
summer school at Corvallis.
The Nakomis Camp Fire troop of Heppner is going to Hidaway
Springs next Sunday for a week's summer camp.
Albert Osmin. pioneer resident of Balm Fork where he had
resided continuously since coming to the county 53 years ago. died
at the farm home last Friday morning following a lingering illness.
JscJc Sumner In Stlem
The substitute for Governor Tom McCall's tax plan emerged
from the Special Committee on Property Tax Relief and School
Finance in the form of eight House Bills last week. These bills will
be known as Stage 1 of the Property Tax Refund and School
Finance Package of 1973 and will not be referred to the people
The committee continues to meet to determine if Stage 2 should
be developed at this time for sub-mission to the voters at the 1974
Primary Ejection. This could include establishing taxing bases for
schools' funding schools from the State at a higher level than
anticipated this year. Intermediate Education District reorganiza
tion and establishment of a new school distribution formula.
About the time vou read this the bills will be considered and if
approved by the Legislature the eight bills afore mentioned would
do the following:
HB 324 Eng.: Provides a limit to school districts net operationg
expenditures per weighted resident pupil. Increases permitted
would be based on statewide average expenditure per pupil. If the
districts expenditure was within 1100 00 below the state average
and on up it could expend the same as the preceding year plus a 6
percent inr-ease. If the preceding year's expenditure was $100 00 to
$200 00 leu than statewide average a 7 percent increase would be
allowed Over $200 00 below statewide average an 8 percent
increase will be permissable. For special purposes the
Superintendent of Public instruction may approve an expenditure
in excess of the limitation.
All increases must be approved at the annual school election but
can not be approved in excess of those limitations previously
mentioned. Becomes effective July 1. 1974.
HB 3241 Eng : Appropriates $342 million from the General Fund to
basic school support, 75 percent for equalization. This is an
increase from 22 percent to 35 percent statewide average for
funding of schools. Intermediate education districts will be
retained and provides for funding of kindergartens on the basis of
half-day programs. Becomes effective July 1. 1973 and requires
districts receiving additional support that have passed their
budgets to reduce levies by an equal amount.
HB 3247 Eng: Adds farm machinery to definition of inventory' tax
phaseout and applies to assessment years beginning January 1.
1973.
HB 3248 Eng: Expands and extends homeowner property tax
relief to renters and provides for such relief in the form of an
income tax refund and provides for a standard refund for people
over 65 with income less than $5000 00. Extends eligibility to
residents of nonprofit homes for the elderly for property tax
refunds. Appropriates money (estimated at $139 4 million) and
applies to rent paid after January 1, 1973 and property taxes for
fiscal year 1973 and after. Simplifies form for the refund.
HB 3249 Eng.: Establishes a plan for tax refund on a circuit
breaker system, like HB 3248, for farmers where the taxes paid are
excessive compared to adjusted gross income. Provides maximum
refund and is effective July 1, 1974.
HB 3242 Eng.: Requires corporations with an expected tax
liability of $500.00 or more for tax years beginning after 1974 to
declare and pay their estimated tax liablility in installments.
Raises $42 million of one shot money.
HB 3244 Eng. : Increases corporate excise and income tax rates
from 8 percent on banks and 6 percent on other corporations to a
from 4 nereent to 9 oercent on all
-w -rr o i
corporations. Raises $38 million. Becomes effective January 1,
1973.
HB 3245 Eng. : Limits the federal tax deductions to $3000.00 on the
state return. Raises $38 million. Becomes effective January 1, 1973.
If I can be of assistance on this matter or any other please write
or call. Representative Jack Sumner 18-H Capitol Building, Salem,
Oregon 97310. Phone 378-8817.
Report from Ken Jernstedt
As the Oregon Legislature entered its sixth month, both houses
continue to face heavy workloads. In finishing its 20th week of
deliberations, the legislature proposed a new tax relief plan, passed
two traffic safety measures, acted on a unit pricing proposal, and
conluded other business.
Eight bills constitute a new tax relief plan which has been
prepared by a special House Tax Committee and is now making its
way through the legislative process.
The plan is a substitute for the one defeated by the voters on May
1st. That plan would have raised state support of schools to 95
percent rather than the 21 percent in presently pays. Under the new
nlan. the state will pay 34.8 percent of school costs.
The money to the schools would be distributed on the basis of 75
percent for flat grants per child and 25 percent to equalize
educational opportunities. Tbe equalization money is intended to
reduce the differences in educational quality between rich and poor
districts.
The plan also includes a "circuit breaker approach" to provide
property tax relief. This would be expanded to all Oregon residents
by providing more than three times as much money as in the past.
Each household would be eligible to receive at least $100 and
renters to receive $50 regardless of income.
The new proposal seeks to place a lid on local school district
spending. It would limit spending by most school districts to 6
percent more than what they spent last year in an attempt to
control rising school costs. Lower spending districts will be able to
spend about 7 or 8 percent more.
It also includes a 50 percent increase in the corporation income
tax and limits the federal income tax deduction to $3,000 (affecting
personal income of greater than $20,000. )
The minority report which is being presented would raise the
state aid to schools to 30 percent during the 1973-74 school year and
47 percent the following year. Rather than spend $136 million on
direct property relief through the "circuit breaker approach", the
minority report suggests spending $54 million, plus about $5 million
more to cover inflation and limiting the relief to low-income renters
and homeowners.
The Senate has passed and sent to the Governor a bill to prohibit
opened bottles of liquor, wine or beer in motor vehicles.
A consumer bill was returned to committee by the House early
this week. The measure requires grocers to price food by unit of
weight.
The bill was returned because many legislators felt it wouldn't
resolve the problems of deceiving the consumer by labelling
products as regular, giant and super. They bought samples of
products where the large size actually cost more per unit of weight
than the smaller size.
Both the proponents and opponents of the measure said they
would work together to return the bill, with some changes, to the
floor for a vote as quickly as possible.
The House unanimously approved and sent to the Senate a bill
requiring most government records to be open to the public.
Tbe Senate approved a bill prohibiting certain Jive sex
performances. Tbe bill was returned to committee earlier in the
week so it could be expanded into a general anti-pornography
measure.
The original bill would have prohibited only live sex shows
depicting sado-masochistic abuse. The committee amended this
and added other types of sexual conduct in live public shows. It also
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
It VHGA1N SALE HEEDS
Itibbv . Luke, to Headquarters
K.iirh. Inc - I'ndiv. 'i int.
m-M l tr Sec 32 T3S R27,
litbov, Luke to Headquarters
K.ituh. Inc - 2 descr. tr T4S
Kitt. Doer, hids T3S R27
'several tracts I : Tr T4S R28
lrb. Glenn A -Elvira E. to
Kwalick. Bernard F.-Patncia
L - Frl Lot 1 Blk. S Quaid's
Ald , Heppner
DEED
Tews. Paul W. Pers Rep. Est.
Troedson. Carl W. to Crum,
Ralph S -Lou B. - Described
Lnds In TIN R24: T 1 S R24.
WARRANTY DEEDS
Bergs! rom. Joyce to Smith.
Kenneth R.-Nedra - Frl. Lot 5
R!k 2 Avers 3rd Add.. Heppner
& part of Tr. No. 58, Heppner.
Boner. Dale-Corliss to Van
Wit kle. Jack L Ruth S - Lot 3
B'k. 3 Heppner Heights Add.,
Heppner.
Boner. Dale-Corliss to Van
Wit.kle. Jack L -Ruth S - Lots
1.2. B!k .1 Heppner Heights.
Add . Heppner.
Evans. Kenneth J -Jannette
M to Hager. James M. Jewel
W
H
and Aloha DeSpain. Betty
Brown, Shirley McNary. Nellie
Anderson. Rev. E. A Cutting.
Ann Melland and Pauline Ma-
theny.
Liz Curtis. Lrese Martin,
Juanita Cogburn, David and
Mary Blackaller. Forest and
Carol Godin. Justine Weather
ford. Darrel McLachlan
Family. Shirley George and
Helen Nelson.
Mat k 1 l.iiila JoIh.mni
pettv hn's Farm & HutMu;g
Supply
El'i'a's
Cet.it l Market
Dr. & Rita Wolff
Also, our thanks to all other
in the rsram salty who have
contributed to the success of
Mental Health Services.
Sincerely.
Karen and David Mitchum
- Lots
jipner.
P """"
3.8. Blk. 2 City
LETTERS
i
-
TO THE EDITOR:
Much time and effort has
been put into the beauttfication
pmieei on Main Street by high
school students and merchants,
progress seems to have been
slow . but time will show results
WKif. enough.
When the first trees died.
National Honor Society decided
in replant the barrels, only this
time put flowers in them instead
tf trees It was hard to believe
what a mess the planters were
it. They were full of cigarettes,
matches, paper cups, gum and
other garbage that people had
just dumped in as they walked
by Ii w as hard to clean up. and
the debris probably had some
thing to do with the plants
dicing.
Now that Honor Society has
cleaned up and re-planted the
barrels. I hope they can be kept
that way. Each merchant is
going to have to put a little time
it; to taking care of the plants in
front of their stores. During the
summer months, especially,
they need special care. Hope
fully some of the garbage can be
kept nut of them, too. If we're
going to have the barrels, let's
have them clean.
Greg Davidson,
National Honor Society Pres.
To the Editors:
On the occasion of our Open
House we wish to express our
appreciation to all the people
who, during the last seven
months, helped make the Ment
al Health Service a successful,
working agency. Our special
thanks to the Heppner Masonic
Building Association for our
office space and to John Wood
for doing such a fine job in
remodelling the office. We
would also like to thank the
following merchants, organiza
tions and individuals for their
time, help and contributions:
Morrow County Health Com
mittee, Morrow County Court,
Morrow County Juvenile Coun
selor, Morrow County Schools,
Children's Services Division,
Public Welfare Division, Mor
row County Health Department,
Morrow County Extension Ser
vice. Pioneer Memorial Hos
pital and Umatilla-Morrow
County Mental Health Clinic.
Eastern Oregon Hospital,
Oregon State Mental Health
Division, Eastern Oregon Com
prehensive Community Mental
Health Center, M & R Company,
Bob Reavis. Murray's Drugs.
Sears Catalog Sales. Western
Auto, Coast to Coast. Frazier's
Book Store - Pendleton and
Huntington's Office Supply -Walla
Walla.
The Heppner Gazette-Times.
The East Oregonian, Columbia
Basin Electric Co-op. Pacific
Telephone. AAt'W - Heppner
Branch. Soroptimist Club of
Heppner, Heppner Chamber of
Commerce, lone Lions Club,
Willow Creek Grange and
Boar dm an Tillicum Club.
Boardman Extension Groups.
Hope Lutheran Church, lone
United Church of Christ, Board
man Community Church. Bob
Mav 28. 197J
Dear Sir.
I meant no insult i Bud and
Bert in my previous letter as I
know they are Nth hard
workers and do the tn-st they
can with what they have lo work
with. I don't get to town very
often since my injury 6 years
ago so guess I'm just critical of
what I see I was at Dr. Tibbies
office for a heat treatment after
my daughter picked me up she
parked on Main St. to do a few
chores and shopping while 1
waited. This dumb Irishman
always thought the tall cans
with the swinging lids were for
trash, imagine my surprise to
see trash in the old washing
machines that were so beautiful
when used as planters also
along the curbing was old
envelopes. Klennex and so
forth. A few years back the
council asked that we clean up
the parking strips in front of our
homes. Eleanor and Ed Gonty
worked like Missouri mules on
that weed strip which is now full
of beautiful flowers. Mabel and
Marion Hayden did the same
and planted cosmos some
intelligent idiot cut them down.
It's been quite a number of
years since I've been thru
New berg. Ore. I would veil my
head off for Floyd to slow down
he was in the speed limit hut I
didn't have eyes enough lo see
all the beautiful hanging bas
kets in front of the stores.
Central Market is putting in a
larger parking lot, I'm wonder
ing if the citizens will do their
part in keeping it clean and a
spot of beauty or trash spot.
Our new school is a beautiful
building and they asked for Iris
plants for the hillside. I would
love to had some, they were
beautiful what bloomed. Next
year a dry hillside again. Belter
luck to the Soropitmist in their
venture. I have what is called
Snow on the Ml. Beautiful in
bloom now the rest of the year is
garish green, they are welcome
to all they want. Jusl bring your
shovels and pick up.
During the last nice weather
we drove to Lexington for a
liitle fresh air, saw Dr. Wolff
down on the road side. Looked
like he was hand sowing as in
years long gone by. This Irish
cats curiosity has about got the
best of me wondering if he was
sowing seeds of kindness or his
wild oats. Will ask him next
lime I see him if Jen will let me
in.
Don't know what kind of pills
Murrays ration me but they
must be fighting pills. Wish they
would do the same to ot hers and
make Heppner as beautiful as
Kewherg. also Monmouth is an
old town that is beautiful. So bet
up the Fighting Irish and put it
to good use. Meaning no hard
feelings or ill will lo any one.
Just spent one daughters 18
birthday looking for a place to
live, and those I talked to
remind me of a song that I
loved. Dear Hearts and Gentle
People w ho liv e and lov e in my
home town.
Yours Sincerely.
Edna Hutchins.
GRAND SQUARES
END SEASON
Caller's Appreciation Night
June 2 completed the dancing
season for the lone Grand
Squares. It was the last meeting
of the club until the first
Saturday in September.
New officers for the coming
year will be Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Collins, chairmen; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn, vice
chairmen: Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Cox. secretary-treasurer.
In Heppner Every Thursday
at IMV Electric
T.V. SERVICE
Lw4 TTCXNTCXA93
VIDEO-TECH,. INC.
M7-3C23
Ashland-Bound Group
Meets Monday
ih.n nuhlished in auarto in 1612.
This final meeting will be at
8 00 at the Bill Weatherford
home. 280 S Court Street. Hans
will be completed for the
groups travel to Ashland.
A final meeting of Shake
speare enthusiasts is set for
June 11 Those ho haw met
during the year as an AAUW
Study Group will be joined by
vacationing college students
and any persons planning to
attend the plays at Ashland this
vear. .
The play to be discussed is
Ben Jonson's THE
ALCHEMIST. It is a comedy
which rates high in brilliant
knavery, unflagging wit and
comic invention This play was
first acted at the Globe Theatre
by the King's Men in 1601. It was
Dibls School
Restoration Opsn
Combination Bible School for
students from the Methodist.
Lutheran, Episcopal and
Seventh Day Adventist
Churches will be held the week
of June 18 in the Methodist
Church.
Registration is now being
taken for any child from fourth
through seventh grade who
would like to attend the vaca
tion school. All those attending
last summer's session are being
notified, but others interested
are asked to contact Mrs. John
Maatta. Mrs. John Gochnauer
or Mrs. Rick Curtis for further
information. The school is open
lo all children regardless of
Church affiliation Classes will
run from 9 00 to 11:30 a m. each
day.
Theme for this year's school
is "Reach Out With Jesus." The
week will be filled with Bible
stories, crafts, songs and fun. A
surprise might be in store for
those attending.
A registration fee of $1.23 per
student will be charged, or $2.50
per family, to cover the cost of
books and crafts for the week.
Three More
Earn GEO Diplomas
Three more adults earned
their GED at the testing session
held here May 23. Floy Privett,
Doris Flynn and Chuck Thom
ason successfully completed
their GED. Others passing tests
that day were Mary Ann Peck.
Alberta Thomason and Ron
Cornwall.
"This year has been most
successful", reports Anne
Doherty, head of the Adult
General Ed (A G E.) program
here. "In all 10 persons com
pleted the GED. and 3 persons
earned their Adult High School
Diploma (AHSD)."
AGE classes will resume next
September. Although most Social Security representa-
people enrolled in the program tive at Neighborhood Center,
work for their GED or AHSD, 10:00 to 12:00; 1:00 to 2:00.
some simply work at improving
their reading, English, or
math skills. Work is geared to
the individual's needs, and costs
for the course are based on a
persons ability to pay.
Anyone interested is encour
aged to contact Anne Doherty
(676-5050) or just come to
classes next fall.
JI STH K COURT
t Cases in County Court : Ken
neth Barnelt. defective equip
ment, fined $11 ; Norman
Hunter, violating the basic rule.
$27 ; Robert Ryan. VBR. $26 50;
IHught Peahody. no cycle
endorsement. $27. suspended;
Wanda Dunlap. VBR. $11.; Jcf
fery Brock, no operators
license. $17. suspended; Donny
Papineau. VBR. $45.; Jan Bar
wit, driving while license
suspended. $105 ; Albert Osmin.
no operators license. $27.
suspended. David McNary,
reckless driving, dismissed;
James Frazter. defective
equipment. $11.; Gary Noble . no
cycle mirror, $11 ; Linda White,
inadequate muffler. $11.; Ste
ven Langier, failure to drive on
the right side of the road. $17.;
Jon Hedman. false application
for anglers license, not guilty;
Robert Hughes, MIP. $32.;
Jerry Olson, criminal activity
in drugs, $75.; Ricky Wilson, no
anglers license. $6. ; Ann Stew
art, furnishing liquor to a
minor, $125. and 2 yrs. proba
tion: Robert Ployhar. MIP. $32;
Jon Hedman, MIP, $32.; Mich
ael Smith, furnishing liquor to a
minor. $125 ; Donald Gosney.
criminal misconduct in the
third degree, $505. ; Chester Olp.
driving while under the influ
ence of liquor, $505 : Kirk
Robinson. MIP, $32.; and Frank
Spivey. MIP, $42.
MOVING??
local or
Long Distance
Fr EstlsatM
Call Gn Orwick
983-8586
or Condon 384-2292
Agents foe
United Van Lin..
I community!
D BILLBOARD 1
JuneS
At Bowling
Tournament
The Morrow County Grain
Growers and Columbia Basin
bowling teams were in The
Dalles over the weekend to bowl
in the State Tournament. The
Tournament will run until June
17.
Members of the MCGG team
are Shirley Cox. Lynda Dunlap,
Phyllis Cole, Be be Munkes and
Betty Mills. Their husbands
accompanied them. On the
Columbia Basin team are Betty
Pettyjohn, Virginia Wilkinson,
Bern ice Nash. Shirley Connor
and Maude Hughes.
June 9-10
Jr. Rodeo, Morrow Co. Rodeo
Arena, 1:00 p.m. both days.
June 10
lone and Heppner swimming
pools open. Heppner swimming
begins at 1:00; lone swimming
at 2:00.
June 11
Giants vs Dodgers, 6:00 p.m.,
Heppner.
June 12
Indians vs Braves, 6:00 p.m.,
Heppner.
June 13
Braves vs Giants, 6:00 p.m.,"
Heppner.
Heppner and lone Garden
Clubs to Umatilla Wildlife
Refuge. Meet at 6:30 a.m. at the
district school office in Lexington.
DICK ROBISON. JR., form
erly a barber here, came last
weekend to visit his father,
Richard Robison. Sr and to
make arrangements for his
father who will have treatment
at the Veterans Hospital in
Walla Walla.
Dick has been teaching bi
ology and social science in the
AJbma District in Portland. He
expects to teach English this
next year at Hillcrest Girls
School.
Dodgers
p.m., lone.
Sponsored Am
Senrk
June 14
vs Indians, 6:00
A Public
RUGCLES
E0YCE Insurance Af eney
22S Main
TXX Sox 247 C7S-9625
If urn
Mm
676 54
Heponcf