HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. January 4, 1968
THE " fx$ HEPPNER
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon 97838
Phone 676-9228
MORROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPEH
The Heppncr Gazette established March 30, 1883. The Heppner
Times established novemocr j.3, ibhi. unao.iuuieu reuiuary -j,
1912.
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
NIWIPAMI
PUIUIHIM
ASSOCIATION
WESLET A. SHERMAN
HELEN E. SHERMAN
ARNOLD RAYMOND
Shop Foreman
Printer
GAIL BURKENBINE
Society
Circulation
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER
REGGIE PASCAL
Linotype Operator
RANDY STILLMAN
Apprentice
JIM SHERMAN
Pressman
Subscription Rates: $4.50 Year. Single Copy 10 Cents. Published
Every Thursday and Entered at the Post umce ai Heppner, uregon,
as Second Class Matter.
Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday; 9 a.m.
until noon Saturday.
Prospects for a Good Year
If a poll were taken on what the American people most
desire for the common good for 1968, there Is no doubt that
the vast majority would unhesitatingly name a satisfactory
cessation of hostilities in Vietnam.
If the New Year could attain such an Important accomp
lishment, ending the loss of life of hundreds of our boys
and the suffering of thousands of others who are wounded
In the war, It would overshadow anything else that the year
could bring.
Unfortunately, there Is little hope, as 1968 starts, that
another year will see the end of the conflict. We can all
fervently hope that It will be ended, but maybe the best we
can expect Is that the United States' position there will be
greatly improved and pray that as few as possibe of our
men will die or be wounded.
Except for this dark cloud over us, the New Year may
be expected to be a real good one.
There is no doubt that there will be more riots, demon
strations and racial flareups, but there are some signs that
these will start to taper off. There seems to be some tem
pering of attitudes In the deep south, as witnessed by the
election of the first Negro to the legislature In Mississippi,
and his colleagues' acceptance of him even by those from
the "troublesome" counties.
We wouldn't want to assume the role of a soothsayer,
but we tend to think that the hippies will start to silently
steal away as their fad runs out and their stomachs get hung
ry. We think that 1968 will "see an Increasing effort on the
part of young people to react against these racial groups.
There is some evidence that young people will find more true
meaning to their lives, that they will achieve more depth
through religion, that the voices of the ones who stand on
solid principles will become louder.
Turning to the local scene, prospects for 1968 look very
good as this page of history opens.
The year 1967 concluded with 8.64 Inches of rainfall. It
would be too much if we had two such years In a row, and
the odds would appear that we can expect more near normal
rainfall. This means better crops, greener ranges, and, we
sincerely hope, a more prosperous year for ranchers.
In Just a few months, the John Day dam will be com
pleted, and barring some unforeseen development, the pool
will have been filled behind the dam for some months by
December 31, 1968.
The new reservoir may open avenues that we can now
just conjecture about. Sale of the BLM land to private par
ties in the north end of Morrow county is the first step to-
wards agricultural development under irrigation. Some of
these may be underway by the end of the coming year. The
Port of Morrow may start to bear fruit on the new reservoir
and some Industrial developments may start to emerge.
The new Riverside High school will be completed and
occupied.
At Heppner, the summer will open with a new swimming
pool for the population to enjoy. There will be an expanded
bank building at the corner of May and Main streets, and
the new Columbia Basin Electric Co-op building will be con
structed or well on the way towards construction.
There probably will be other business developments,
which, at this time, are still not conceived.
Prospects for moving ahead on the Willow Creek dam
project this year appear rather dim because of the financial
demands of the Vietnam war, but supporters of the project
will do all they can towards Its eventual culmination.
There are good hopes, too, for the recreational develop
ment of the county. The John Day dam pool will bring
some. In the south end, the state and county are working
jointly towards at least one additional fish Impoundment,
and the year 1968 Is almost sure to see some good steps to
wards recreation development In the forest areas.
There are many more little straws In the wind to give
cause for optimism, matched against the pangs of pessimism.
There are sure to be troubles and hardships and suffering.
But these will make the achievements sweeter, for without
adversity, there would be little appreciation.
OTHER EDITORS SAY
John Day Dam
(From Sherman County Journal)
When the first brief was written to request a study of
dam sites near the John Day river mouth, one of the argu
ments included was that industry would surely come to the
middle Columbia River section with the advent of cheap pow
er. The value of irrigation was also a factor mentioned.
Now that the dam is nearly completed, irrigation is being
considered in Sherman, Gilliam and Morrow counties, all from
river waters backed up by the dam when the river is finally
closed. In Morrow county the federal government auctioned
land and private persons bought it, no big companies, indi
viduals. So far as is known the government has not been
asked to aid irrigation In any one of the counties.
That is indicative of change change in attitude toward
government by land owners and maybe a change on the part
of government which has been the sponsor of irrigation In
much of the west. Now irrigation is being done by private
money. A lot of money has been put into business in this
country, so much that manufacturing is now operating at
little more than 80 percent of peak production. Agriculture
in this county is at little more than 60 percent.
- But let a scarcity develop in any crop or livestock and
there Is money available to buy land, irrigate it if necessary,
and build a plant to process the crop. There are many big
outfits in agriculture today.
While farmers groan at a figure of $200 per acre on the
assessor's books, it is really a cheap price for productive land.
Any big company with a market for sugar beets, vegetable
crops, grapes or many others expect to pay as much as $1000
for the land they use. Producing orchards have been assessed
at that price for years.
It will probably take some time to establish irrigation
in our dry land counties and much of it will be needed to
permit landowners to grasp the new and bigger possibilities
available. Maybe someone will have to come from the out
side to make the start Giles French.
Soldier's Wife
Expresses Thanks
To Red Cross
Proof that gift kits prepared
Dy the Morrow county chapter,
American Red Cross, reached
their destinations in Vietnam
and were appreciated by the
servicemen there came In a let
tor received this week from I
soldier's wife In Texarkana. Ark.,
according to Robert B. A b rams,
Morrow county chapter chairman
or me ttea cross.
Mrs. Walter B. Coopwood of
1416 Forrest St. Texarkana 75501
sent a card of appreciation to
the Morrow county Red Cross
and added, "I want to take this
moment to say I appreciate the
dox tnat was sent to my nus-
band in Vietnam, SFC Walter B,
Coopwood."
The gift kits were prepared
nere unaor tne direction oi Mrs.
Paul (Bethel) Heinrlchs, secre
tary of the Red Cross chapter,
who spearheaded the work.
More than MO.OOO such tin
kits, one for every U. S. service
man and woman in Vietnam,
were prepared by the American
Red Cross for holiday distribut
ion to the American forces.
Packed in multicolored Christ
mas bags, each of the kits con
tains seven or more useful vera
onal items, small games, puzzles,
paperback books, playing cards,
ballpoint pens, stationery and
oice tapes. Two thousand bags
pacKea especially lor service'
women also Included cosmetics,
powder puffs, facial tissues,
ewing kits, hand lotion and
shower caps.
lne task or assembling and
packing the gifts was in progress
some 1,840 coram u n 1 1 les
throughout the U. S. since early
last summer.
Chaff and Chatter
Wes Sherman
Maralee Murray
On OSU Honor Roll
Maralee Murray, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Murray of
Heppner, is listed on the fall
term honor roll at Oregon State
University.
A graduate of Heppner High
school with the class of 1967,
Miss Murray is a freshman this
year In the School of Pharmcay
at OSU.
To be eligible for the honor
roll, students must make grades
of at least B plus or better for
the term.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McClure
and family of Ashland visited
her mother, Mrs. Elsie Molla
han, and her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. John Mol-
lahan and family during the
Christmas holidays. The Mc
Clures, former Heppner resi
dents, are now living in Ash
land, where he is a teacher and
coach in the high school.
ONE OF HEPPNER's more prom
inent natives, litis (Jen. John
Beckett, described "The Game
that Saved the Rose Bowl" in
an artk-le In This Week maga
zine distributed with daily
newspapers across the land Sun
day.
Gel. Beckett, now 74 and re
tired, was captain of the Mare
Island Marines that played nn
armv team from Camp Lewis
in the war year of 1918 and won,
19 to 7.
It had taken a special meet
Ing of President Wilson and his
cabinet to approve the game bo
tween the service teams at
time when colleee football had
all but vanished because of the
war.
Gen. Beckett has seen many
Rose Bowl games since the one
in which he played In 1918 and
was on hand at the USC-lndi
ana game this New Years,
report simmers here, too, that
he was one of a number of
guests of honor at a dinner fol
lowing the game.
John Beckett was born on the
Beckett ranch in Eightmile
country near Heppner in 1893
and went to Liberty school. He
left with his family when he
was 13 years of age (in 1906)
His brothers, Walter and Char
lie, still live here, as does a sis
ter, Mary Beckett, who resides
In Pioneer Memorial nursing
home. Two brothers, Ralph ana
Henry, are deceased. Harold
Becket and Laurence Becket,
who are cousins, are nephews
of Gen. Beckett, as was Mrs,
Margaret Buschke who died De
cember 22.
After leaving Heppner, John
Beckett became an all-Ameri
can tackle for the University of
Oregon, and then played with
the Mare Island Marines after
entering service. He later enter
ed coaching and from 1921 un
til 1924 was coach of tne yuan
tico Marine teams which play
ed many of the best college
teams in the country.
Alter 32 vears in service. (Jen.
Beckett retired and now makes
his home in La Jolla, Calif.
He often returns here, mak
ing two trips here last summer.
Gen. Beckett retains an interest
in the family ranch in Eight-mile.
By the way, John is a "two
Beckett, as are Walter and
Charlie. But Harold and Laur
ence, though in the same fam
ily, are "one-t ' BecKets. wny
some have two "t's" and some
one "t at tne ena or. ineir
names, we don't know. But we
suspect it is just to confuse
newspaper editors.
However, Harold conienas
that some in his family have
slipped to the two-t side Do-
cause they have become urea
of telling people to use one t.
Harold and Laurence are strong
holdouts.
IF A COUPLE of well known
local citizens give you the
cold Khoulder, think nothing of
It. There a good reason.
Herman Green, bless his ven
turesome heart, succumbed to
the lure of Ice skating at Bull
Prairie over the week-end. Fish
ing through the Ice wasn't good
enouch. He had to try a few fig
ure eights on ice skates.
Well, sir, apparently one of
the figure eights was done ver
tically Instead of horizontally
when the skates slud out from
under him.
His shoulder Is dislocated, but
he is touehlne it out. still muk-
ins his rounds with the sanitary
service, though one arm is in a
sline under his coat.
The other is Herb Hvna, tne
genial gentlpman from Butterby
Flats, near Cecil. Herb, early In
December, was helping pile
bales of hay on a truck during
a cattle drive.
He was ud about yay-high
jumping on a bale that he was
trying to wedge between two
stacks. Another fellow was
helping. Someone zlgged Instead
of zagged, the bale tipped in
stead of sagged, and Herb flip
ped.
He didn't make much or a
splash following his headfirst
dive from the truck, since there
wasnt anything but dirt and
eravel to land on. He hit on a
shoulder and his head, thereby
breaking a collarbone and a rib.
Herbs back in circulation
aeain after a hitch in the hos
pital. and it's good to have him
around, even if he is shaking
hands with his left paw.
You can t keep good men
down.
Signs Not a Challenge
New signs posting higher designated speeds within the
Heppner city limits are not to be considered a challenge to
travel that fast regardless of conditions.
For, as Police Chief Glen Kolkhorst points out, the post
ed limits are designated speeds only, and the state's basic
rule still applies. If streets are slippery and icy, if visibility
Is impaired for any reason, or if unusual congestion or po
tential hazard is present, the posted speeds might well be
too high for the conditions.
While there may be considerable reason to support the
contention that the previous designated speed of 25 miles
per hour to the north city limits was too low, there can also
be some argument advanced that the 40 miles per hour may
be too high at the south end of the zone.
Linden Way is flanked on the east side with many
homes. There are a good number of children living there,
as well as adults, and there are no sidewalks along the high
way for them to use in walking to school. There is always
a chance that a child may dart on to the highway in front
of a car. and it will take some distance to stop a car travel
ing at 40 miles per hour.
On the west side are a number of commercial establish
ments and the Union Pacific depot. From these, traffic feeds
off and on the highway and brings additional potential haz
ard. The 40 mile per hour designated speed extends south
from the city limits to near the Quaid Street intersection
at the Willow Creek bridge, where it drops to 25 miles per
hour. Thus, under the new rules, a driver can roll pretty far
into town at 40 miles per hour.
Some who habitually speed up to more than 25 miles
per hour before they hit the city limits leaving town on the
north also habitually slow down to considerably less than
40 miles per hour by the time they reach the Willow Creek
bridge coming Into town. A careful driver, indeed, may find
it difficult to hold to 40 miles per hour to the south end of
this designated speed zone. It may be contrary to his in
stincts and training as he realizes that he must be able to
stop in the distance that he knows to be free and unobstruct
ed, and that under the basic rule, he must drive at such a
speed and in such a manner so as not to endanger life and
property with due regard for all existing conditions.
The 25-mile posted speed now designates the limit through
the downtown district, an increase from 20 miles per hour.
This limit, too, may, under certain conditions, be too fast for
the prudent driver.
The State Speed Control Board proposed a 30 mile speed
through the downtown district, but the city council couldn't
"buy" this. It seemed much too fast
There is no point in holding traffic to an unreasonably
low speed when highways are good and conditions are right,
but it is a little difficult to understand why the board would
suggest a 30-mile speed in an area so congested, particularly
when there are a number of crosswalks and school crossings.
It seems to us that the 40-mile speed towards the north
city limits is reasonable at the point where residences thin
out but it extends too far towards the heart of town. Try
it when you come into town from the north some time and
see what you think.
With prudence, the 25 miles per hour through town might
work out satisfactorily, but it is well to remember that Hepp
ner is filled with habitual jaywalkers. Too, the diagonal park
ing system that we use poses additional hazard. A car travel
ing 25 mph can come upon a person backing out pretty quick
ly. Let's remember that phrase "with due regard for all ex
isting conditions" as we start to drive under the new desig
nated speeds. Keep a wary eye for that child who may dart
out, or that jaywalker who may step from between parked
cars. The signs indicate more of a privilege than a right
WE'RE TRYING to figure out
the logic of the new sys
tern of predicting rain, as "10
per cent chance of rain tomor
row." We'll admit we do a lot
of puzzling over this.
Suppose tomorrow comes, and
it rains. Then the "10 per cent
chance" is 100 per cent, right?
And if it was going to rain
when the prediction was made
the previous day, then there
actually was a 100 per cent
chance of rain. It was just that
the predictors didn't realize It
And if it doesn t rain when
tomorrow" comes, instead of 10
per cent chance of rain, there
is zero per cent chance, right?
So, the percentage is a meas
urement of the forecasters
known conditions, as compared
with the actual natural condit
ions that exist. If the combina
tion of natural forces is form
ing to culminate in rain, it will
rain. If thev aren t, it won t,
We'll agree that the forecast
ers today are pretty accurate on
their predictions, but this per
centage business is a little silly
or so we thought when the
rain drops hit the windshield on
the day of "10 per cent chance
of rain."
You couldn't say the forecast
er was all wrong, since he had
allowed 10 percent lor a loop- ed.
hole, which is a pretty cagey
tactic, wot?
Oregon's Location
Resources Brighten
Outlook for Future
Oregon's location, Its land re
sources, climate, abundant wa
ter. and Ions Pacific Ocean bor
der are assHs that have taken
on tremendous value and that
tiffor ereat promise for eoonom
Ic development in the future,
the head of the Oregon State
University Geography Depart
mont believes.
During the first century of Its
history, urccon s -way-out
west" location resulted In a con
sldprable disadvantage, Dr.
Richard M, HlRhsmlth pointed
out. . .
Today, the state Is marginal
to the most rapidly-growing
area of the nation, he noted,
New markets are opening,
transportation cost disadvant
ages are disappearing, and the
new federal highway system is
hclDlnir facilitate faster move
ment of products, Hlghsmlth ob
served. Oregon's land resources are a
blessing, mixed with a problem
and a challenge, Hlehsmith
said.
The blessing Is that most of
Oregon is suited to some kind
of commercial production. And
plenty of open space still is
available.
The problem, at the moment,
centers around the Willamette
Valley, which contains a lion's
share of the state's highest-
quality land and population,
says Hlghsmlth. The long stand
ing use of the land for agri
cultural production is coming
under Increasing competition
for use as "surface space" for
urban and business purposes.
The challenge that's ahead is
whether the state can handle
the " anticipated contl n u e d
growth and expansion In an or
derly manner, Highsmith believes.
Can the potential be develop
ed without falling prey to the
problems other areas have en
countered smog, water pollu
tion, disorganized development,
urban and commercial sprawl
on prime croplands?
At present, he noted, about 50
per cent of the state's 61,572,480
acres are in forests and wood
lands; 36 per cent, range land
and grassland pastures; nine
per cent, croplands; five per
cent, urban centers, highways,
etc.
Oregon's climate is an attrac
tion for tourists and is helping
draw increasing numbers of
people and businesses to Ore
gon, Highsmith stated. Again,
the challenge is to maintain the
state's "livability" with hund
reds of thousands more living
here.
Water deserves particular
mention, the geographer says.
"Important in the past and
the present development of Ore
gon, it likely will be even more
significant in the future. It of
fers a major opportunity for the
intensuication of use of crop
lands. Presently, about 1,650.000
rarm acres are irrigated; it is
probable that this figure could
be at least doubled. '
In Western Oregon and alone
tne Columbia and its tributar
ies, water availability offers a
major industrial asset, he not
Bormans Entertain
For Visiting Guests
Holiday guests at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Borman
were hi brother and slster-ln-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pat
ton of Auburn, Wn, and her
brother in luw and slstor, Mr.
and Mrs. James McNabb and
Patty, Cindy, Ellon, and Jamcy,
of Wichita Fulls, Texas.
On New Years day, Mr. and
Mrs. Borman were hoata to mem
bers of their family and friends
for dinner. Later In the day. an
open house was held from 4 un
til 8 p.m. in honor of the Mo
Nabbs, who were vacationing
and visiting In Heppner with
her father. Ben Cox. During the
afternoon and evening, several
friends and relatives called at
the Borman home to renew ac
quaintances with Mr. and Mrs.
McNabb, who left January
return to ineir nome.
2 to
Mother, Daughter
To Go to Africa
To Join Les Marks
Pioneer
Ponderings
Br W. S. CAVERHILL
If recent news items have
substance, it appears that some
of our schools or higher educa
tion are almost recommending
experimental use of LSD and
other drugs giving the users a
"trip."
If that Is the course you are
taking and are insistent on liv
ing dangerously, why pay a
middleman a commission for
getting the stuff for you? You
can take a trip into the Blue
The lone border on the Pacif
ic provides opportunities that
are shared bv comparatively
rew states, Highsmith contin
ued. Oregon has become a re
search leader in the study of
the sea and it "stands to profit
greatly" from this in the fu
ture, he predicted.
in its future development.
Oregon needs to learn from the
lessons provided by the exper
iences of other areas that have
gone through rapid growth.
Highsmith stressed.
The nearby San Francisco Bay
area, Santa Clara Valley, and
the Los Angeles lowland "pro
vides us with examples of rap
id, uncontrolled growth and the
unnecessary loss of some re
source value and environment
al quality," he emphasized.
Oregon can avoid most of
these problems with foresight,
coordinated planning efforts.
and improved scientific and
technological means, he con
cluded.
Mrs. L. J. Marks and daughter.
Miss Margaret Marks, both of
Fossil, expect to leave in mid-
January to join Les Marks, form
er Wheeler county agent, in
Buea, West Cameroon, Africa.
Marks, who Is beginning a two-
year tour of duty for the Near
East Foundation, left for his
post about a month ahead of his
wife's and daughter's departure
date.
Margaret is a graduate of
Heppner High school and stayed
here with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Abrams and family during the
latter part of her high school
years. She is now a Junior at
Oregon State University, major
ing in food technology. She plans
to continue school by correspon
dence courses and then attend
the University of Madrid in
Spain for a term next falL
The mother and daughter vis
ited at the Abrams home during
the vacation period. Margaret
came December 29 for a few
days to visit friends, and her
mother arrived on New Year's
Day. They returned to Fossil
Wednesday.
The two plan to travel across
the United States by train and
then fly to Buea (pronounced
"Boo-ya ) rrom rvew xom arter
visiting Philadelphia and Wash
ington, D. C. David Marks, a
son, will attend OSU throughout
the winter term.
Marks' position with the Near
East Foundation is similar to
that of Nels Anderson, former
Morrow county agent, who rec
ently returned from Niger, Africa,
after two years there.
The former Wheeler county
agent is well known here due to
close association between the
counties in farm circles. He often
served as a horse show Judge
here and cooperated in other ca
pacities in the field of agricul
ture. West Cameroon is located on
the African coast, and Buea is
said to be located at a relatively
high altitude ,000 feet. There
are more English speaking
people in the country than the
Andersons found in Niger.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Connor
and girls, Tracy and Tina, spent
New Year's week-end in Hepp
ner visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Hutchins, and with other
friends and relatives.
Kathy Melby to Play
In Concert Tour
Kathy Melby, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Melby, return
ed to Pacific University In For-
Mountain country and die out est Grove January 3 to beein re.
your own hazards. Try chewing hearsals with the Pacific Univer-
the roots or dwarr larkspur, or sity concert band and singers,
who are preparing ror an annual
scheduled tour in the Los An
geles area.
Miss Melby, a freshman music
major this year at the university,
plays the bassoon in the concert
band.
Two Trailways buses have
grind up the pulp of water hem
lock (wild parsnip). Make a
meal of dry beans of lupine and
see what happens to you. You
may get a "kick" colic or kill.
Then there Is the Indian sneeze
weed. If you can find it and dry
it to powder, you can guaran
tee that an ounce of it dispens
ed in the right places will throw J6" ehartered to transport the
an entire campus into sneezing
convulsions for two hours. If
you are bent on being a "dope"
don't let the "pushers" take you.
Gather your own death in your
own Blue Mountains.
Guests on New Years day at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Driscoll were their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Daryl Brunning and daughters
Jodi and Julie, oi Portland. Mr.
Brunning was on a week-end
vacation from his work in the
accounting department of Safe
way stores in Portland. The
Driscoll's son, Tim, returned to
Corvallis on Monday for the sec
ond term of his sophomore year
at Oregon State University.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jensen and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Con
nor and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lincoln Nash all traveled
to Beaverton to enjoy Christmas
with the Nash's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Par
sons and family.
tour members, who will leave
Saturday, January 6, for the Los
Angeles area.
The combined concert band
and singers wm give concerts
each merit in churches and
schools while on tour and some
days have as many as three ap
pearances scheduled.
Tour members will have some
free time for sightseeing while
in uamornia, ana win visit such
places as Knott's Berry Farm,
Disneyland, Marinel and, and
Farmer's Market
The group will return from
their concert trip January 14.
Miss Melby will register for
spring term at the university on
January 15-
Max Jessup of Cassopolis.
Mich., was a visitor over New
Year's week-end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lutkins. Jes
sup, who has spent several
weeks visiting in the area, had
also spent time visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Thelma Walker at Col
ton, Ore.
COMMUNITY U
BILLBOARD (V
Coming Events
HEPPNER HIGH
BASKETBALL
Enterprise at Enterprise
Friday, Jan. 5
lone at Heppner, Tues., Jan.
y
Pilot Rock at Pilot Rock
Fri., Jan. 12, League game
PTA CHILI-NOODLE FEED
Tues., Jan. 9, 5 to 7 p.m.
Preceding Heppner-Ione bas-
ketball eame
Family tickets, $5; adults
high school, $1; grade
scnooi. ouc
Everyone welcome
RAINBOW INSTALLATION
Sunday, Jan. 7, 2:00 p.m.
Ruth Assembly No. 50
Heppner Masonic Hall
Jill Padberg, New Worthy Ad
visor Reception following
ELEMENTARY PTA
weanesaay, Jan. 10, 8 p.m.
Grade School
room
Business
eram
Everyone welcome
Multipurpose
Meeting and Pro-
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
C. A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
P. O. Box 247 PH. 678-9625
Heppner