IIF.ITNF.H UKE.) GAZETTE-TIMES. Thundav.
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GAZETTE-TIMES
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The Heppner Gairtte entabliahcd March 30. 1883. Tht
Heppner Tlmc ektabliKhrri November 18, 1897. Consoli
dated February 15. 1912
MFMBFRS OF NATIONAL NEWSPAPERS ASS N AND
OREGON NEWSPAPER Pl'BLISHF.RS ASS N.
DOROTVT BEARD
Publishers
Juhannr Wood,
Operator
Justine Weatherford,
Features
CHARLIE
Editor
Phil Strand void.
Plant Supl.
Subscription Kate. S500 Year. Sinele Cnpv 15 Out.
Mailed Simile Cnpien 23 Cents Minimum Billing SI 00.
Publixhefl F.m Thurwluv and Entered Ml the Pout Oldcc
at HiPnr. Oivpo.t. an Second CUs Matter
VOMEII FOR AGRICULTURE
Women for Agriculture is a fresh new voice speaking out about
the importance of agriculture to the liveable environment and
healthy economy of the state of Oregon. The natural talents of
women are utilized to compliment the efforts of farmers and
agri-related businesses by telling and selling the farm story to the
public.
R ita Sumner called last week to inform the Gazette-Times that
she had information of this group. We read the information and
think it is good. Their program is similar to the one the Oregon
CowBelles have in providing a source of current information and
validated facts and statistics to correct public misinformation
about beef. The scope of the Women for Agriculture is wider to
include every kind of farming and agri-related business.
It is interesting to note that they have included related Women's
Agriculture groups such as Dairy' Wives and CowBelles who may
become affiliates and join as a unit, either as county groups or as a
state group.
More information may be secured by writing Women for
Agriculture, P. O. Box 231, Tangent, Oregon 97889.
a new idea
The Morrow County Rodeo board is trying out a new idea for the
Queen's Coronation ceremony this year. Heretofore the Coronation
has been the last dance and the queen wore a borrowed tiara all
summer.
This year the Coronation is being held early, the night of the
kick-off dance on June 23. The Coronation will precede the dance.
Plans call for a musical evening to begin at 8 p.m. in front of the
grandstand. Gene Pierce will be telling his unusual line of jokes as
a grand master of ceremonies and move the show along at a live
pace. If there are any dull spots. Ola Mae Groshens will fill in with
some musical shorts on the honky tonky piano that is being
specially prepared for the occasion.
Queen Jeanne will be crowned so that she will wear the official
tiara through most of her reign. . .and may it be a happy one!
BUY NEAR HOME
Mobility is now considered one of our inalienable rights.
However, it is not free, and sometimes it can be exercised beyond
the point of practicality.
The Wells County Free Press of Fesseden, North Dakota, makes
the point very well. It says, "Did you ever drive 50 to 100 miles or
more to take advantage of a super-duper special that was
advertised somewhere? A local $50 item 50 miles away would have
to sell for $34.50 in order for you to break even. The American
Automobile Association certifies that 15.5 cents is what it costs to
drive your car one mile. So if you've driven 100 miles round trip to
pick up that special, you'll have to add $15.50 to that purchase. That
sweet buy can suddenly turn quite sour.
"Local merchants, whether it is groceries, clothing, drugs,
hardware, appliances or whatever, feature top line, nationally
advertised products. And they are also at comparative prices. They
also support your local schools, churches and organizations. They
also help to pay for improvements to make this a better place to
live. And they'll be here tomorrow to serve you personally."
June 14. 1973,
The Ileppner-Ione. Buttercreek area in north central Oregon
suffered two hour electric power outage early Saturday morning
due to vandals shooting insulators. Walter Jaeger, President of
Columbia Basin Electric Coop Board, has announced that Eric
Johnson of The Dallea has been retained as assistant manager to
manage the affaire of the Cooperative during the absence of
Manager, Harley B. Young.
Karen Richards of Morrow County was highest placing 4 H Beef
Judge at the Ore. Wheat Growers League Jr. Livestock Show at
The Dalles.
A Certificale of Recognition for completing 10 years of service
with the ASCS was presented to Rose Marie Buschke by Roy
Martin, Chairman of the ASC Committee for Morrow County.
Lori Dunlap w alked off with more than her share of honors at the
Junior High Awards Assembly last Thursday. Her letter is in track
w here she entered the discus, the shot put. high jump, and hurdles.
Certificate of Award for Pep Club treasurer. $25 bond from the
Soroptimist Club for outstanding 8th grade student and $10 check
from the Heppner American Legion Auxiliary for 1st place in the
Americanism Essay Contest.
Jfick Sumner In Sclent
This past week the Oregon House of Representatives passed
seven of the eight bills I reported on last week. These bills related to
property tax refunds and school finance with a total increase in
contribution by the state over present contributions of more than
$200 million. The one bill that was re-referred back to committee
was HB 3240 which mandated maximum limits of expenditure for
school operating costs the voters could approve.
The benefits for veterans who qualify have been increased for
home and farm loans with passage of HB 2184. The amount that
would be available for homes has been increased from $24,500 to
$28,500.
I offered a minority report on the House floor to increase the
farm loan from $80,000 now allowed to $100,000 and was supported
by a majority for final passage.
The bill also increases from 90 percent to 95 percent of the value
of the property that can be loaned.
A measure has passed both the Senate and House that will
prohibit smoking at any meeting of a regular or special public
meeting, session or hearing of a public body in government
buildings or rooms rented or leased or owned by the State.
Public body means the state and any department, agency, board
or commission of the state. Thus, SB 508 will require those in the
room of such meeting who wish to smoke to leave the room for their
puff.
In the area of the agricultural rate for Workmen's Compensation
Insurance some positive things developed last week. It was
announced by the National Rating Bureau that the 0006
classification rate which is the general farming class would be
reduced from $16.35 per $100.00 payroll to $12.57.
The same week a member of the National Council on
Compensation Insurance testified at a hearing in opposition to SB
211 which would divorce Oregon from their service and establish
one in Oregon instead.
A couple weeks previous Chuck Gill director of State Accident
Insurance Fund testified against my bill setting a statutory rate for
006 at $8.50 per $100.00. He has stated that the $16.35 rate is sound
and justified. Now it concerns me that National sees fit to reduce
the rate by 25 percent after all the justification we have heard.
I feel the legislative pressure put on caused the National Rating
Bureau to announce a lower rate. Lowering this rate also gives
more support to my bill setting a lower rate.
After the first hearing on HB 3216, to lower the rate to $8.50, 1 was
somewhat discouraged of it's chance. I worked hard and close with
the House leadership, chairman and members of the committee
and others interested in this legislation and it appears with some
success.
I have been informed by the House Labor Committee that this bill
now has a good chance of coming out of committee. Hopefully, once
on the floor we can rush it on thru the House and then the Senate.
If I can be of any assistance contact me by phoning 378-8817 or
writing Rep. Jack Sumner, 18-H Capitol Building, Salem, Oregon
97310.
proceed with its business at a regular pace and hopefully we will
adjourn in the near future.
The House approved 49 - 9 legislation; lowering the age Df
majority to 18 and the drinking age 19. This will remove all legal
barriers in employment and legal and personal responsibility for 18
20 year olds if the hill is approved by the Senate.
The House earlier defeated a minority report which would have
lowered the drinking age to 18. One of the major points In favor of
lowering the drinking age was to make it correspond with the
proposed age of 19 in the state of Washington. Many persons feared
that Oregon's young people would cross the hoarder lo drink, then
driving hack under the influence of alcohol. Now, however, a
successful initiative petition in Washington has postponed
the lowering of the age and placed it on the ballot for a vote of the
people. With this happening, the chances of the Oregon law passing
the Senate is uncertain.
Most of the opposition to the bill is due to a fear of increased
traffic accidents which may result from lowering the drinking age.
Smoking in all meetings of state government bodies will be
outlawed in the near future because of a bill which has now passed
both the Senate and the House.
The measure imposes a $10 fine on anyone smoking tobacco in
any form in any meeting of a Btate government agency in buildings
owned, rented or leased by the stale.
Overtime parking penalties will be waived when received by a
disabled person according to a bill passed by the Senate. The bill
adds areas which are near the end of a block, alley or curb ramp to
the list of places where disabled persons will receive the special
waiver.
The Senate Rules Committee has approved and sent to the Senate
floor a measure that would reinstate the death penalty in Oregon.
The bill would make the death penalty mandatory for persons who
are convicted of murder of either guards or police.
The bill was amended to permit the governor to order stays of
execution if new evidence is discovered. Death would be inflicted
by the use of gas which was the form used prior to 1964 when the
voters of the state put an end to the death penalty.
Any views or information which you may have on proposed
legislation would be greatly appreciated. You may contact me by
writing Senator Ken Jernstedt, Oregon State Senate, State Capitol,
Salem, Ore. 97310 or call 378-8757.
jn Heppner Every Thursday
at UM's Electric
T.V. SERVICE
RCA
VIDEO-TECII, INC.
TRAINED
TECKN1CIAJ
4fil A E. Maim SU HarmUton
verTTfcs
Tee Cc:?
By M Alt IF. MrQUARRIE
Wiilow Creek Country Club
put on a "really big shoo"
May loth. Can you
75 players could be
easily on our small
Well, they were and
a little waiting on the
Sunday,
iK'lieve
handled
course?
with just
C
LETTERS
aly
Dear Sir
Here is $5.00 for your paper
ai:d I iii" sure it will Ik- my
favorite paper during this next
war. .
Yours truly.
Hazel Zimmerman
Supknnc. Wn.
REMEMBER THIS?
REMINISCE!
55 Years Ago..
.1918
A class consisting of six girls and six boys was graduated from
Heppner High School at the close of the term on Friday last.
Fritz Rader, convicted at Canyon City Monday evening for the
killing of E.E. McCue, near Long Creek early this spring, was
sentenced Tuesday by Judge Biggs to the Penitentiary for a term of
6 to 16 years and fined $1000.
Carl Troedson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johannes Troedson of
Morgan, is now in France if a letter received by The Gazette-Times
this week is any criterion.
The largest wool sale for the season in the state of Oregon was
consummated in Echo Saturday when 350,000 pounds was delivered
for Crimmins & Pierce Co., Boston, Mass. on consignment.
Miss Hazel Elder, of Echo, and Alfred Lee Sanders, of Heppner,
were married at Pendleton Monday at the study of Rev. H.H.
Hubbell, of the Christian church.
At the picnic on Skinner creek last Wednesday, the people elected
R. I. Thompson and E. I. Kunsman to represent the farmers, and
Mrs. L. A. Florence to look after the Boys' and Girls' club work for
that section. These three will be members of the Heppner
Community Committee which will be formed during this month.
Tom Barnett, brother of W.F. Barnett and the man who runs
things at the Barnett ranch north of Lexington, says he has a large
patch of excellent strawberries. This year it seems the berries have
done exceptionally well and strawberries and cream have been
indulged in quite freely.
37 Years Ago 1936
Purchase of Kelley Spring to augment the city water supply was
ordered at the meeting of the city council Monday evening. The city
accepted loffer of Bruce Kelley, owner, to sell the spring for $600.
Norman Bergstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom of
Gooseberry, has set what Mrs. Lucy E. Rodsers, county school
superintendent, believes to be a record for attendance in this
county. Norman received his eighth grade diploma recently after
having attended school for eight years without having been absent
: or tardy a single time.
; Miss Roberta Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Thompson, and Earl Bryant of this city were united in marriage
last Friday evening at the home of the bride's brother, Stephen
Thompson, in Pendleton.
S.E. Notson, veteran party leader, was named chairman of the
republican county central committee at the organization meeting
held in the courthouse last evening.
. Lawrence Beach of Lexington was elected secretary and state
committeeman.
A prize Irish setter belonging to Frank Roberts gave birth to a
litter of 13 fine pups this week, and the proud mama and her
youngsters are reported to be doing nicely.
JACK SUMNER
SALEM-A special Property tax break for farmers passed the
Oregon House Tuesday by a vote of 39 to 18.
The bill would give a refund to each farmer whose property taxes
represent too big a chunk of his income. Based on his average
income for the past three years, the farmer could received a refund
up to a maximum of $2,000.
HB 3249 was introduced by Rep. Jack Sumner, D-Heppner,
through the special "blue ribbon" committee on property tax relief
and school finance set up to seek alternatives to the McCall Plan.
Sumner is a member of the committee.
"The bill recognizes the real burden property taxes place on
many farmers," Sumner said. "The refunds my bill will provide
farmers is similar to what homeowners will receive in tax
refunds."
The Sumner measure was one of a package of bills recommended
by the "blue ribbon" committee and passed Tuesday morning.
Rep. Sumner, an opponent of the McCall Plan, supported each of
the committee's bills. Among them: a measure to provide all
homeowners a property tax refund up to a maximum of $490; a bill
to boost basic school support from 22 to 35 percent; and a bill which
phases out property taxes on farm machinery.
Below is a table showing the refunds that could be granted to
farmers under HB 3249. The first column represents the farmer's
three-year average income; the second indicates the minimum
percentage of that average income he must pay in property taxes;
the third is the maximum amount of refund above that minimum
tax that the state will reimburse. If you have any questions about
the bill or the table, contact my office, 378-8817.
Average Income Minumum Farm Tax
(Percentage as a Maxir
Share of Average)
$ 0 - 999 30 percent $2,000
1,000 - 1.999 30 percent 1,900
2,000 - 2,999 30 percent 1,800
3.000 - 3,999 35pecent 1,700
4,000 - 4,999 40 percent 1,600
5,000 - 5,999 45 percent 1,500
6,000 - 6,999 50 percent 1,400
7,000 - 7,999 55 percent 1,300
8,000 - 8,999 60 percent 1,200
9,000 - 9,999 65 percent 1,100
10,000 - 10,999 70 percent 1,000
11,000 - 11,999 75 percent 900
12,000 - 12,999 80 percent 800
13,000 - 13,999 85 percent 700
14,000 - 14.999 90 percent 600
15,000 - 15,999 90 percent 500
16,000 - 16,999 90 percent 400
17,000 - 17,999 90 percent 300
18,000 - 18,999 90 percent 200
19,000 and over 90 percent 100
To The Editor:
It's amazing the interesting
things to be seen in the Park.
While walking one morning I
met a tall blonde man jogging -then
his fair skinned wife. But
also I saw coming toward me on
the track a tricycle and a little
boy. I was all ready to give him
a lecture on the dangers of
riding on the track when what
looked up at me was a round
oriental face in dark rimmed
glasses and an angelic smile.
Me? I also smiled and went on
about my business - Bui - here
fart her on playing in a sand pile
were three (3) more "littler"
Oriental boys. Where had they
come from?
Then I engaged the adult
joggers in converstation. i es
they were all their sons
adopted from Korea through
Holt Adoption Program. The
parents names are Martha and
Alan Jensen. The boys are Ahn
Chul Ho (7) Paul; Ahn Chul Min
(5) David; Ahn Chul Ji (3)
James; Choi Tai Shik (3) Peter;
And as if this were not enough
mouths to feed the Jensen's
have three daughters of their
own, Karin 9, Terry 9, Susan 8.
To add to the interest the little
boys all speak Korean and
converse happily with each
other while the parents are
trying to master the language
and trying to get English
through to them.
I asked the father if he
understood them "Well, said
Alan, the one thing I really have
learned is when they want to go
to the bathroom."
With that he picked up a
sleepy James who hung around
his neck and loaded the rest of
the brood and the tricycle into a
large station wagon.
Martha says what they are
trying to interest people in is
that you don't have to adopt a
tiny baby as she thinks her
three boys are the greatest.
Bible School
Begins Monday
Vacation Bible School for
students from the Methodist,
Lutheran. Episcopal and Sev
enth I)n Adventist Churches
will Ix-ejn Monday. J lint 18, at
the Methodist Church.
"Reach Out With Jeasus" will
he the theme of the week long
school, which will run from 9:00
until 1 1 ::tn each morning.
The school is for children four
years old through seventh
Unuic. Regisiraiiiih is now
lieing taken. Cost is $1.25 per
student or $2.rn for a family.
Registration fee will cover the
cost of materials that will be
used In the student during the
week
There "will Ik- no closing
prngram as in past years.
Instead, a downtown parade
will he held Friday morning, the
last day. at 11 imi a. in. The week
will he filled with crafts, stories,
elapses and other summer
school activities. A contest
dHwcer. classes to see which
group can get the most new
men hers will also he held.
Any older students who might
he interested in helping with the
school arc welcome lo do so.
For further information, call
Mrs Liz Cuius at (i7(i-!M.r4.
tee-offs, hut everyone was very
congenial. What they were all
there for was a good time and
they had it. When Echo,
McNary and Willow Run Golf
Clubs come to visit, they all
"have clubs, will travel". As to
the "nose count", 75 people
played golf, 76 people ate dinner
and there were 92 people in all
at the golf course. That is
probably close to a record for
Willow Creek Country Club.
After their early start from
home, donuts and coffee re
freshed the golfers, before
starting out the men on their
first 9 holes. Conley and Vi
Lanham and Judge and Jaunita
Carmichael were the signer
uppers for the day and also took
care of the scores as the golfers
finished. Would like to add that
thev did this job very effecient-
Suzanne Jepsen, head of the
dinner for the large crowd,
would like to thank the local
girls that helped her. Mary Lou
Total number of players from
the visiting clubs included both
men and women, but many
women also plaved and wo
men' scores are just as
important as the mens', so here
goes for the women:
Kcho, LG, Jo Liesegang; LN,
Iiis Neyt; LD, Jo Liesegang.
From McNary there was
3 way tie for LG, lois Hicks,
Ruth Pearson and Beulah
Churchill; LN, Janet Welch,
LD. Jackie Hiatt; KP, Pearl
Waas.
Winners from the Willow Run
gals were LG. Dorothy Ken
nedy; LN. Betty Hicks; Betty
also won LD.
Most of the Heppner gals
were busy getting the dinner
ready, but there were a few out
on the course. LG was won by
Cindy Kerr; LN, Harriet
Evans; LD, Cindy Kerr.
Are you out of breath from
reading about our big day? It
was all well worth it, as
everyone had a real good time.
Old Man Weather cooperated
greatly, as it was a beautiful
day and the course was in good
shape.
Anyone that had ANYTHING
to do with making this day a
real success, we all thank vou.
Kelly. Carol Kerr, Ann Schwar- Tnose that worked at the course
zin. Cindy Kerr and Juanita did a W(,nderful job. and vou
Carmichael were excellent co- don-, krl0W how much vour hep
nosis ai me ciunnouse in gemng was appreciated.
the golfers fed. Also, Suzanne
should be thanked for ramrod
ding this large affair. Those
that donated food, but were
unable to be there, get the
"thank you" from the club, too.
Now for the winners for the
day. The clubs will be listed for
the men players, first, then the
women. 18 came from Echo
with Howard Clift and G.
Carmical tying for low gross,
(LG ) ; low net (LN) Bob Puzsel ;
Closest to the Pin (KP), Dill
Penny; long drive (LD) Norm
Bookout.
Thirty-two golfers arrived
from McNary Golf Course,
which is a full 18 holes over
The gals are traveling to
Willow Run at Boardman this
coming Thursday. Either sign
up in the clubhouse, if you are
interested, or just get your
selves and your clubs over
there. Coffee is at 8:30 - T-off
time. 9:00.
This coming Sunday is our
barbecue - A to I brings salad, J
to Z, dessert. Don't forget - see
you down there.
fhr hut thnv muct oninv
freshly?? hirthHaV fiarfV playing our tricky little course.
oughthefc"w r t Winners from McNary
Mr. Lincoln Nash and grand
daughter Deanne Connor visit
ed last week in Beaverton, at
the home of his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Parsons and family.
On Sunday, June 10th a
birthday picnic was held for
Lincoln Nash at the Hood River
City Park. Attending were his
four children and families: Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Connor and
children from Heppner, Mrs.
Lee Palmer and Anita from
lone, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jensen
and children from Adams and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parsons and
children from Beaverton.
Also in attendance were his
wife Bernice, Heppner; brother
and sister-in-law, Dan and
Ethel Nash and sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Springer all of Hood
River, a brother and sister-in-law,
Roy and Mary Nash of
Portland. Several other rela
tives and friends also attended
making a total of about 75
people enjoying the picnic and
decorated birthday cake.
McNary were
LG. Larry Sallads; LN, Jim
McGraw; LD, Dennis Early;
KP, Walt Pearson.
Eleven people from the new
Willow Run Golf Course came to
play. This may have been the
first time some of these players
have shot the little ball on our
course. LG was won by D.
Wilson; LN, Mr. Graham; KP,
D. Wilson and LD, D. Wilson.
Winners for the Willow Creek
Country Club men were LG, - a
tie between La Verne VanMart
er. Sr. and Mike Mills; LN, Bob
Jepsen; LD and KP, Dale
Hedman.
MOVING??
Local or
Long Distance
Free Eitlmatei
Call Cent Orwick
389-8586
or Condon 384-2292
Agents for
United Van Line.
COMMUNITY J
1 BILLBOARD 1
BISHOP COMING
Bishop William Spofford who
is bishop of the Diocese of
Eastern Oregon will preside at
the 7:30 a.m. and 10 a.m.
services Sunday at AH Saints
Episcopal Church here.
BACK IN 10NE
Mrs. Mabel Cotter who has
been staying at a nursing home
in Hermiston has moved back to
her home at lone.
Report from Ken Jernstedt
1 Year Ag 1972
Becky Fulleton, who recently won the Northwest College
Regional Barrel Racing Championship, has been officially
declared the National Barrel Racing Champion with 580 out of
possible 600 points.
This, the 57th session of the State Legislature, is now assured of
becoming the longest in history, breaking the old record of 153 days
in 1967. As we concluded our 21st week, the legislature had been in
session for 152 days. Most of us are certainly not proud of this
record.
Generally, the deliberations of the Ways and Means Committee
dictate the length of each session, and when they complete their
business, the legislature is able to adjourn and go home within a
week or two. The importance of this committee is due to the fact
that it handles the money and distributes it for every state expense.
Various reasons have been given for its slowness, including a
lack of experience by some of its members. Another reason given
for it has been that the Committee felt it could not budget money for
the operation of the state until it knew the revenue impact of the
proposed tax relief measure. This new tax proposal has now been
approved by the House and the Senate is moving at a rapid pace to
complete its deliberations on the matter.
Since the basic guidelines have been established in the new tax
relief proposal, the Ways and Means Committee should be able to
Yurs in brotherly love,
Josephine Mahoney Baker
Portland 97201
COl'KTNEWS
Cases in Court this week:
Laurence Schoonover, violat
ing the basic rule, fined $11 : Bill
WMlson, over -high load of logs,
$11: Ernest Winchester, driving
while under the influence of
liquor, $305; John Healy, no
vehicles license, $11; John
Merick, trout in possession
over the legal limit, $22.
The juvenile hearing in the
Matthew Grochowski case will
he June 18 in closed court, to be
heard before Judge Blanding of
Portland. The youth was found
guilty of murdering Don Hen
drix. a Riverside teacher and
coach earlier this year, but a
new trial is being held because
the first was held in County
Court and not in Circuit Court.
The second case is Daniel
Gardyjan vs Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Tat one of Boardman.
Mr. Gardyjan claims he was
served poisonous food in the
Taione restaurant. The case
will be heard June 21.
MR. & ,MRS. JOHN SNOW.
Tim 14, Tom 13, Teresa 8 have
moved to Heppner from Skag
way, Alaska. John is working
for his brother Pete in Chip-A-Way
Transport.
Quartette Coming
A Quartette from Albany will
be here to sing at the Assembly
of God Church at the 11 o'clock
and the 7:30 o'clock services.
This group has been singing
together for five or six years.
Pastor and Mrs. Don Burwell
sang with the group when they
were in the area. Their accom
paniment is an Hawaiian guitar
a"Hw !!rl.itfs, ne A of G Bible School
ljui.mil. is vi ujdiijr mviitru.
At Thomson's
Last weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James Thomson were
their niece and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Leetch, Louann,
Brian and Rodney of Vancouv
er, Wa. had been to Nam pa to
bring Mr. Leetch's sister. Miss
Sheila Leetch home from col
lege. She is a sophomore at
Northwest Nazarene College.
Tb-y all stopped overnight and
crjoy-d a visit.
1973 OREGON FATHER
OF THE YEAR
Joe F. Caraher, Klamath
Falls newspaper man, has been
named the 1973 Oregon Father
of the Year. Announcement was
made Tuesday. Mr. Caraher is
the publisher of the Klamath
Falls Herald and News daily
newspaper. A native of Seattle,
he has been with the Klamath
Falls paper since 1962. He and
his wife. Marcella, have three
children: a son Pat who's on the
staff of Washington State; two
daughters, Mrs. Joan Kirk of
Massachusetts and Mrs. Jean
Monterossi of Klamath Falls.
June 15
Fair Board meeting. Board
man City Hall, 8:00 p.m.
June 16
Morrow Co. Gem and Mineral
Society meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Conference room at First Na
tional Bank, public welcome.
Willows Grange meets. Pot
luck begins at 7:00; meeting at
8:00.
Barbecue at the fairgrounds
honoring Glen Ward, Morrow
Co.'s Father of the Year, 6:30.
Each family should take table
service and choice of meat to
barbecue.
June 17
12:00 pot-
Starts
The Assembly of God Bible
School started Monday. The
theme is "Lift-off for Jesus".
The School will continue
through this week and next.
There will be a final program on
June 22 to which all parents and
friends are invited.
Members of the younger
generation are alike in many
disrespects.
Hardman Reunion,
luck, Hardman Hall.
Singing Quartet at Assembly
of God Chuich, 11:00 a.m. and
7:30 p.m. services.
June 18-22
Vacation Bible School for
Lutheran, Methodist, Episcopal
and Seventh Day Adventist
Church students. 9:00 to 11:30
a.m. each day at the Methodist
Church.
Sponsored As A Public
Service By
RUGGLES
BOYCE Insurance Agency
228 Main
r.O. Box 247 676 9625
If mm mm call
Bar Te
676 534
Heppner