THE - HETTNEK
GAZETTE-TIMES
rhon f ::
MORROW COUNTY'S HEWSMrtR
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vrvsre or ATuiAi NrwsrrrKs ASSS ani
I'fvi'GON M'WSPAI'FK i-l"BL:Kn ASSN
CHARLIE A PORCTHY HEARS.
Editors an4 Publihr
ARNOLD RAYMOND. JIST-M' WE ATI! F.F.FORD.
rint Foremen Kcr-tfr
ANN 7VNEY.
Circulation
tuWrirti.in Fe $5v Y-t ..el Cr 10 Or.?.
Vn Ifd K.ncW iVpifi : d-r.u r A.lvanor Vmtmum
Bt'jinc V l ruMi.hfd I'vt-rv TVor1a nnj F.ntervd
t the I'ot O.'tue at Hmwr. 0-v.m. Sftvnd CU
Hatter.
OJfut H.ur: f am. to 6 p m. M.m4 iKwuck Friday;
P am. until nn Sa:--Ja
This is FFA Week
Georft
is on
asniru;tor.'s f.rst interest as far mine. He
of the earliest farmers ho beluved atwj prac
ticed conservation programs, the FFA chapters honor r..rr.
b) d-tinf their FFA Week, the ei of his birthday.
Sine it as founded in 192S, the FFA has dedicated
itself to the development of agricultural leadership, team
spirit and citizer-.sr.lp. Future Farmers of America s youth
program develops competmt, actressive, rural and arri
cultural leadership, promotes a love of country life, strength
ens the confindenre of Jarm bos and vounj menintrm
selves and their ork. creates more interest in the in
telUfent choice of tirmir- occupations; encourages mem
bers In the development of individual farming programs.
Encourages its members to improve farm living-, prtici
pates in ortr.v undr?akings for the improvement of agri
culture; develops character, trains for useful citizenship
and fosters patriotism, participates in co-operative effort;
encourages good seholarsmp to improve the nation's farm
industry:
Because e believe lr. the future of firming. e strong
ly support the sound program of the FFA it's program
is' intended t:- develop the skills of vocational high scr.oul
students minting to learn more about farming . . . in the
cUssr;vm and on the farm, the program fosters the agri
cultural leadership America has alis enjoyed and ne-ds
even more today.
The community congratulates the Keppner FFa chapter
on the mar.) accomplishments of this past year. The big
aard. Grand Champion Livestock Judging Aard at the
PI in addition to Grand Champions at every Fair entered
by teams and individuals.
Starting in 166 ith 13 members, this year's 52 members
is the largest number the chapter has ever had.
Congratulations to Ted 5ellam ho is the 13th Keppner
FFA member to recieve the State Farmer Degree.
G?od luck this eek and every eek to the boys hc
ear the blue jacket::
REMEMBER THIS?
REMINISCE!
" years Ago 1515
fof.vee gazette edi
tor DIES NEAP SALEM
Fred Warnock Was One of
CregT's Pioneer Journalists
Was Well and Favorably
Kn?n Here. Mr. Warnock
dropped dead near We st Stay
ton tiie enroute by stage
to stayton. The body as tak
en to Silverton, Mr. War
nock's old home ton. here
burial as made Tuesday
under the auspices of the
E. P.O. Elks, of hicr, order
he as a member.
LITEr.APY FROGS A V.
V LL AID . DH DL aTH-E-TIC.
Tne Eigh School Lit
erary Society ill hold its
next program or. Friday even
ing, Feb. 25. It HI consist
of music, songs, literary pro
ductions and the drama,
"Sunset," a play in one act
founded upor. Lord Tenny
son's second and longer form
of "The Sisters."
LOCAL GIRLS DEFEAT
IONE 5A3K.ET TOSSERS. The
Keppner High School girl's
basketball team journeyed to
Icne Saturday night and on
their first game of the sea
son by defeating the lone
team 9 to 1. Laurannah Gro
shens, forward for Keppner
as trie star. She made every
point for her team. Aiken,
Barlo and Bennett also did
good ork. In the passing
game, the giris of lone ex
celled. Miss Helen Ames of
Heppner served as referee
and Prof. Doak of lone act
ed as umpire.
27 Years Ago 1335
GOVERNOR MARTIN EATS
50 FERCENT Legislative
Pr'jgram HasTuughSiedding:
House is sympathetic. C.W
BARLOW NAMED NEW
COUNTY CLERK Takes Of
fice Monday. 13 COUNTY
CASAEA MEET COMING
HERE E Class E. KignSchoois
of District to Clash Sub
Fray on First Keppner meets
Fossil in Elimination Flay
at Arlington, Feb. 26 in Tri
County Contest.
1 Year Ago 1371
Headlines: 160 Attend Big
FFA Banquet, John Hall Se
lected for East-West Game;
Dust Storm Crash Hospita
lizes Bob Pierce; Major John
L. Eristo receives the Air
Medal Aard and the Meri
torious Services Medal
Aard, Public invited to Sun
day Dinner at Lexington
Grange.
MRS. RALPH CRUMoflone
spent three eeks in The
Dalles ith her father, E.C.
Strahn ho recently suffered
a heart attack. He is much
improved. Another daughter
and her husband o'Woodland,
Ca. are staying ith him
for a time.
BACK FROM HAWAII
Earl Morgan and his daugh
ter, Mrs. John Eubanks, re
turned home Feb. 14 after
vacationing in Hawaii. They
left on Jan. 24 for Los An
geles, Calif, here they join
ed Mr. Morgan's other daugh
Mr. T.J.Davidson. The group
then left for Hawaii, where
they stayed with Mrs. B.J.
Johnston, daughter of the Da
vidson's. Mr. Johnston,
a captain in the Marines, is
attending school in Arizona
at the present time.
While there, the guests
toured thoroughly the islands
of Oahu, Kauai, Maui, and
Hawaii. The Polynesian Cul
tural Center, which displays
authentic living villages tran
splanted from the far reaches
of the South Pacific, was a
highlight of trie trip. They
also toured the state
capital, Ioiani Palace and
Punchbowl Crater. They
were impressed with the pine
apple and sugar cane fields.
Also on the agenda were
two boat cruises
TWO CLASSES
MEETING WEEKLY
Two of the Aduit Education
classes sponsored by BMCC
this winter term were filled
and are meeting regularly.
They were the typing class
and the ceramic class. Class
es meet for three hours one
mght a week and last 10
weeKS.
BMCC will be ottering
another series of adult class
es during spring term. Ano
ther Art class is planned.
This or will be print-making
to include silk screening,
o-jd cutting and photography.
Anyone interested is asked to
contact the Keppner Grade
School or Tom Shear the in
structor. Those taking the ceramics
class are Inez Meador, Mar
guerite Glavey, Inez Erwin,
Mary Lou Carlson, Mrs.
David Mann, Linda Filey, Jes
sie Fa ye Morris, Pauline Mil
ler, Frances Williams and
Mildred Kanna. This class
carries 3 hours credit.
LETTERS
I titer To the Fdlt.iT
The low $ihn4 Carnival
tln (t fu'Hla d I
just had to 1( the people
knr hat a f.vtd feeling it
is to t a purl of a commun
ity that ork together and
Conies out ith the success
e had.
Fmnigh Thiiik You's cojld
. .t r iw said to the stu
dents, parents and com
munity toma-ijie.H'l ho don
ated so i!hng! and gener
ously to ttte Chill feed, and
to those ho SjH nt t'.nie ork
ir.g, both at the feed and in
tt.e Kxth. To the Jieppner
atvd lone pei-ple t o attended
ttve carnival and thus m?de
it a success.
To the ioilo.ng m.i r chants
for ttHir donati.u-.s, may 1
public!) say thank you. Ruik
of Easttrn Oregon I .me
F ranch, F'istos. Office
Tavern. Paul Petty jihn. Fiet
nunc's Kirdare, Case
Furniture, Coast to Coast
Store, Cornett Creen Feed,
Flna's, Gardner's, Gaiette
Times Gonty's Keppwr
Auto Parts, Lotts Electric.
M .ladies. Mirray's, Peter
son Jer:y, Pettyjohn Farm
i. Builders Supply, Western
Auto.
A specul thank you to our
committee members, Judy I
Keith Pea. Wirdear. I Ed
Patt.v., jwn. i rarrel Wil
son. Duna 4 Lindsay Kin
caid for the many hours of
planning and preparing our
carnival.
Barbara i KtrtFettrson
Chairman
lone Schmil Carnival
LETTEF. TO THE EDITOR
Wen the
it again,
he got so
back hen
coyotes have tad
1 onder hy
vici.ius. Years
there ere lots
of them we calved out or.
the range, and never lost
a calf. I rode horse back
a lot and you could see
coyotes every where. No
ti.ey say they are killing
off all the birds and deer.
In the oloen days when you
saw a d.-e you sa two
fawns. Now you see a few
does that are left and hardly
ever see a fawn. So the
coyotes get the blame.
I'll go along with my friend
Elwyn Hughes. Years tack
we hunted for the big ones.
I wonder what they are
trying to tell us. I suppose
the cow men would kill
off all their good old bulls
except a few scrubby year
lings. Then start killing off
their cows and calves.
They would soon be out of
business just like the game
commission will be with
the deer. I used to go
to the mountains to hear the
coyotes howl but you don't
hear them any more. 1 would
rather hear the coyote than
I would hear som? of the
songs they sing on T.V.
especially when the hippies
cut loose.
The coyotes put here
for some good just like
the Magpie and I'm not in
love with the magpie. Give
him a Chinaman's Chance,
he'll steal an egg off your
plate but like my good friend.
Ebb Hughes says, "They are
worth quite a bit to a cow
man. Pick the warbles out
of the cows backs and let
you know where a missing
cow may be laying."
The coyotes are blamed
for things that humans are
guilty for as far as the
deer are concerned.
Ben Cox
Heppner, Oregon
TO THE EDITOR:
FEB: 21, 1972
Presently we have two
areas under study for Wild
erness classification in our
immediate National Forest.
Areas presently under study-
Ouir book
will take you to
your leaders.
Look up a local head of state. Check into
bureaus, offices, divisions, and commissions. Your
new Pacific Northwest Bell telephone directory
has a special section listing all Government Offices.
You'll find it listed on the cover index. So you
can find things that are good to know.
In this issue of your Phone Book.
EDITOR
are Kel!) Prune, 10,0-v
acres and the Texas Put!.,
11,600. Public awareness '!
this issue could be a nu'
critical factor. Your vol.-'
and opinion on this is
may be of vital importune
In t!i very near future.
Regarding these areas o!
the National Forest in tv
Hi'iTn"r district hi.h
qiulify for Wilderness Areas
in acre volume, let us
evaluate the management f
these areas considering ttuif
values from a conservation
standpoint. In particular ti'
Texas Butte area and i's
perimeters seem to passos
the ultimate of interest ir.
our locality. In this d
of ecological disruptions, our
conservative planning must
have the Careful attention M
all those Interested in the
sacred preservation of u
morrow and future gem ra
ttoms. Fnutig aware of so
many of the little things
that cur Forest
consists of. please
examine for a moment the
threat of extinction of the
PUeated Woodpecker, the
Flying Squirrel, big Horned
Owl and the Black Bear. Let
us set aside an area of sol
itude where our children can
Walk the back trails in the
ear! morning dew and listen
h the "feathered alarm" of
the wovXtpecker on top of the
Western Larch. Asweshare
the remoteness of the par
ticular mountain, let us pre
serve the natural summer ha
bitat of the majestic Pocky
Mountain Elk, that some day,
future generations may
witness b sight or more
likely by ear, its shrill bugle
W ithin these boundaries there
represents a final retreat for
the timid Mule Deer as they
turn in search of a place of
shelter. Rest assured that
mar.;, of our finest carry over
larger bucks which have de
pleted so in the past from
hunting seasons) have found
refuge within these brush',
jungles. W ithin these bound
aries of summer ran.-e
remain glades of skunk Cab
bage which awaits the harvest
by the cow elk and her calf
within these boundaries lies
one of our largest white fir
forests which provide the ne
cessary surroundings t.'at
bare the tasty mushroom
favored by our Deer and Elk,
the lupine also which repre
sents their summer diet.
Yes, and let us not over
look the acres of " scragg'.y'
yew.
These represent only a few
of the things so sacred, the
little things, like the forest
that we fail to see because
of the trees::
Let's not call this a
stagnant forest - for within
are the treasures and riches
that represent more than
monetary value, life itself!
Respectfully Yours,
Delbert Piper
FORMER RESIDENT PASSES
YERDA O. RITCHIE, 82,
died at a nursing home in
Hillsboro, Oregon February
8. 1372. Born 24 December
1889 in Sigourney, Keokuk
County, Iowa to Francis
"Frank" and Ellen McNabb)
Griffin. She came to the lone
community at the age of six
and settled with her family
on a homestead in the Eight
mile area. This land is still
owned by a member of the
Griffin family.
A kind and loving mother
and grandmother, she leaves
to mourn her loss one son,
George of Tye Valley, Leona
Jennings of Portland, and
Ellen Holmes of Beaverton.
A sister, Lydia Mrs. Glenn
Ball) of Yakima, Washington,
seven granchildren, ten
great- grand children,
numerous nieces and nephews
and a host of friends both
in the Portland and Heppner
lone areas.
Wt here at this small news
ppr are most grateful to
everyone bearing with us as
e try to fet used to a m
printing process. It has meant
three weeks of sleepless
nights, lots of frustrating
mistakes. Put one of these
days we hope It will mean
a much improved newspaper.
Former residents write us
fairly often. In spite of the
fact some of these folks are
in kind of luxurious condo
miniums and such, we detect
pretty strong expressions of
yearnings to be back home
in Morrow county. We cairt
ht'lp but believe an opportun
ity exists for sort of a con
dominium type apartment
complex right here in a mo
dest way.
Oregon's hard working
State Director ofAgriculture,
Irvin Mann, says of the
Oregon trade mission to the
Orient, wheat buyers there
promised to resume their
buying from the Northwest
as soon as shipping returns
to normal. Consumers in Ja
pan and Korea prefer North
west wheat. Japanese firn
already own substantial stock
interests in Northwestern and
Alaskan firms and Mr. Minn
expects this to Increase sub
stantially. He expects Jap
anese to build some new fac
tories in Oregon.
Oregon's Water Bank pro-gram--an
idea presented to
the Oregon Legislature by Ir
vin Mann-will po before the
voters in the May primary.
Tnis act would provide
$188 millions to be used to
give assistance in wutt r re
source development. Dor.Mc
Kinnis of the State Dept. of
Agriculture says it would op
erate much as the State Yets
loan program does. This mo
del act provides necessar;
tools to develop our water
and land resources and as
sures the taxpayers of Ore
gon a positive program of
water development without
spending tax dollars", he ex
plained. It would add much
taxable valuation andartually
become a method of property
tax relief for a lot of tax
payers. Carpenters and masons are
busy on Main Street and soon
on Chase Street getting foot
ings ready to pour for the
new bridge abuttments. Af
ter pouring, the concrete will
cure nearly a month or so
as will the pre-stressed con
crete bridges which are be
ing especially built at Port
land. Our guesses are often
'way of! but we hope the job's
about finished the middle of
May.
The U.S. Senate commerce
committee has voted to lim
it presidential candidates'
campaign expenditures to
J13,900,00. This should
prove there's somebody who
wants to make it possible
for a poor man to run.
Colonel Richard Connell of
the U.S. Corps of Engineers
says they may have to go
to court to obtain entry access
to two properties here to en
able the Corps contractors
to make core drill tests for
the Willow Creek dam foun
dation. The Colonel said
Tuesday he didn't want to
go to court but the core
drilling is necessary.
MR. AND MRS. BOB
BERTSCH moved this week
from Lexington to Pendleton.
Bob will be working for Blue
Mountain Forest Products at
Rieth. He has been a mill
wright here for Heppner Lum
ber Co.
To Missoula
MKS. JOHN GKAVf'S ha
returned from a two weeks
visit at Missoula with her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Walt Hill. The)
xji rieliced 20 Mo irro
weather while site was there.
She says the area is having
t building Nm.
Lenten Services
At Hope & Volby
l enten servics have been
scheduled at Hope and Valh)
Luth. ran Churches. Meetings
will te held every Wednes
day at 8 p.m alternating
weeks between H.tjie and
Valby. The March 1st meeting
will be atYalbyandthe March
S meeting at rMe with the
sermon topic, "The Cross,
the Answer to Man's f aith."
Singing Grouo
To Irrigon
The Assembly of Gd Youth
Ensemble will go to Irrigon
Sunday evening. The will
particulate in tlte afternoon
Prayer Service and the even
ing Music Service. Mrs.
Don Burwell is the director.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Frank Warrens !va Warren
to Btrnice Key. N'-: Sec.
5 and N" . Sec. Tp 3 NR
Irwin J. Couch i Lottie J.
Couch to I'pjxr Columbia
Mission Sont of Seventh
Day Adventists. 1 ots 1 to 10
incl., and Lots 32 to 36 incl..
Bl.xk 23, Townsite of Irri
gon. Harold Ruffoorn I Anna M
Euffcorn to Darold W. Cain A
Gail L. Vet arty I DuAnn
McCarty to Allen K. Nistad
1 Lilh Mn Nistad. Tract
in Sec. 27 Tp 2 SF 26 incl.
acreace in lots 1 i 2, Block
2 Mt. Yernon's Second Ad
dition to City of Heppner
eont. 20 acres less small
tract exceptions.
Mu lutl J. Bel.rt its i. Min
nie Behrens to City ofB ard
mun Urban Renewal Agency.
Tract in NE Cor. SE!, SV
Sec. 8 Tp 4 NR 25.
Empire Investment Co.,
Inc. to Emco Investment Co.,
Inc. Lots 3 4 8, Blsck 2
City of Heppner.
Emco Investment Co., Inc.
to Kenneth J. Evans I Jan
nette M Evans, Lots 3 4
8 Block 2 City of Heppner.
Farm Chemicals Inc. to
Umatilla Electric Coopera
tive Assn. Tract in Sees. 7
4 18, 12 4 3 Tp 4 NR 25.
Anne Axelgard Skoubo 4
Adolf Wilhelm Skoubo to
Charles Ray Quimby 4 Ger
aldine J. Ouimby. NW'4 NE'i
Sec. 15 Tp 4 NR 25 cont.
40 acres.
Jan.es D. Strauphan, Pep.
of Estate of Charles E. Beck
to Donald W. McConnell 4
Margaret J. McConne 1 1 .
Tract in Lot 10 Block 2
Looney's Addition to City of
Heppner.
Eldon Shannon, Atty. for
Lorna Henrie to Betty Lou
Farlow. Lot 2 Block 3 West
Boardman, Boardman.
Yerla Mathcwson to Will
iam E. Nelson. S': Lot 2
Block 1 Boardman.
Earl J, Blake 4 Margaret
C. Blake to Homer L. Knapp
4 Janet R. Knapp. Lots 7 4
8 in Blake Ranch Addition
in Plat 2.
E.R. Ash 4 Lena E. Ash
to Joseph M. Tatone 4 Alice
M. Tatone. Tracts 4 -portions
in NE1- SW!4 Sec. 11 Tp
4 NR 25.
Anne McNamee 4 John J.
Mc.Namee to C.H. Privett 4
Floy M Privett. W. 50 ft.
Lot 11 Block 2 Quaid's Ad
dition to City of Heppner.
School Lunch Menus
Presented
Through Courtesy Of
Heppner Branch
1 FIRST
I NATIONAL
Lj BANK cram.
Heppner Elementary
and
Heppner High School
Monday, February 28
Hamburgers, homemade bun,
pickles, potato chips, butter
ed green beans, fruit Jell-O,
milk.
Tuesday, February 23
Pizza, peas 4 carrots, cole
slaw, fruit crisp, milk.
Wednesday, March 1
Turkey noodles, molded vege
table salad, apple crisp,
rolls, butter, milk.
Thursday, March 2 -Potatoes
4 beef gravy, let
tuce vegetable salad, fruit
medley, whole wheat rolls,
butter, milk.
Friday, March 3
Vegetable soup, luncheon
meat sandwiches. (High
School) peanut butter sand
wiches, Grad School) let
tuce wedt;e, fruit 4 cookies,
milk.
Grange Ladies
Meet, Rhea Creek
A meeting of much Interest
to (I Udie of the Grancea
of Morrow County was held
at Rhea Creek Grange Hall
feh. 17th. onducted by Mra.
A line Weikit of rUkrr.C.W.A,
Chairman of Pist. 6 and was
the annul Coi.fernnce of
Chairmen of Women"! Ac
tivity of th Grant. Mrs.
Wemtt was Introduced t Vtn.
Roy lull, Morrow County
Chairman of C.W. A.
Mr. Wendi presented
Merit Certificates for
work well done In 1971 to
Mr. Ball, Mr. Walter
G I M4MI NT R A L
MIT TING
The Morrow County Gem 4
Mineral society will meet at
7 30 Saturday evening at the
old LitTary building, rro
cram will e picture shown
h Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mil
ler. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Gonty.
Prison Workers
Will Spcok at
WSCS Morch 1
Mrs. Genevieve Calloway
sup't fir women OregonState
Penitentiary and Mrs. Eliza
Nth Worthlnfton, work re
lease representative, will
speak on prison reform,
methods of preparing women
for 1 if in the cummunlty,
prejiaration of community for
accepting the women when
thev are released and what
re ally brings a woman tc pri
son at the WSCS meeting on
March 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Methodist Church.
The WSCS Invites guests to
hear Mrs. Calloway and Mrs.
W orthington. Their discus
sion will precede the busi
ness meeting.
Sproy Honor Roll
Spray High and Grade Scho
ols recently announced their
honor rolls for the second
nine weeks.
High School: Seniors: Lin
da Ashmead 3.64; Ton! Hiatt
3.20; Junior; Barbara Adams
3.33, Sophomores: Debbie
Marll 3.00, PonnaYouce 3.00,
Frtish: Elaine Turner 3.80;
S her rill Adams 3.33; Donita
Griffith 3.00.
Crad. School: 8th: Kristi
Fi.-.her 3.33, Terrie Hiatt
3.00. 7th: Darla Kiiliktr 4.00
Rick Potuson 3.16.
Ore. Tech
The Fall term honor roll
and Dean's List have been
announced by Oregon Teck
mcal Institute.
On the Dean's List from
Heppner is Jon O' Donne 11 who
is studvinc diesel technology.
mm
Personal property taxpayers are re
quired to file a return of taxable prop
erty as of January 1, 1972 with the
Assessor on or before March 3, 1972.
A penalty is provided for late filing.
Inventory owners (including all
livestock) will again be eligible for
some reduction of property tax this
year if the return is filed on time. The
law does not permit the Assessor to
allow the reduction in inventory value
for tax relief under certain circumstan
ces when the personal property report
is not accurately reported or is filed
after March 3.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
FUTURE PENALTY PROVISIONS The 1969
Legiulertufw amended ORS 308.295 (Late Filing
Penalty Law), to prorid: The Penalty tor lot
filing (After March 3) of Personal Property
Returns snaU be SI for each $1,000 (or fraction)
of True Cash Value but not less than HO or
more than $250.
Any person who has not had an op
portunity to report by mail or personal
contact may obtain the forms at the
office of the assessor.
Time is getting short. ORS 308.290
makes it the responsibility of the tax
payer to file these reports on time or
incur the penalty provided by law.
JOYCE BERGSTROM
Assessor
Morrow County
Wright, Mr. Don Raker and
to Mr. Art Daltell.
Luncheon was pociuck witn
Mr. Robert Steven, Mr.
Edwin Cutting, Mr. Frl
Slocum. Mr. John Grave,
Mis Marilyn Bergstrom
cervine. The door pru
a drawn by Mr. Wendr
sister. Th. attending from
other Grange were Mr. Roy
ball, Mr. Walter Hayes,
Mr. Don Baker, Mr. Lon
Root from Boardman and
Mrs. Pryce Keene and Mrs.
Perl Akers from lone.
The Regular meeting of
Rhea Creek Grange CWA was
held In the afternoon with
Mrs. Walter Wright, Chair-man.
I COMMUNITY 1
! BILLBOARD 1
Feb. 25
Drama "Gun Fight", Grade
School multipurpose room,
2:45
H.HS. basketball at Maupin
Feb. 26
H.H.S. Senior Class Spaghetti
Feed, cafetorlum, 4.00-
6:30
H.H.S. Basketball vs Pilot
Rock, here
Morrow County Gem I Min
eral Soc., Old Library,
7:30, Pictures by the Paul
Millers.
Feb. 27
Leap year Buffet at Lex.
Grange, 1:00-3:00
Great Decisions, Neighbor
hood Center, 6 30.
Feb. 28
lone Lions Club Ladies Night
dinner and lecture on drugs.
Legion Hall, 7:00.
Feb. 29
Gymnast at assembly at
Grade School, 9;00 a.m.
7th and 8th grade basketball
at Riverside, 1.30.
Blue and Gold Banquet,
Scouts, Cubs and Parents,
Elks Lodbe, 7:00.
Sponsored As A Public
Serv ice By
RUGGLES
BOYCE Insurance Agency
22S Main
P.O. Box 247 676-9625
If no answer call
Rcry Boyce
676 -534
Heppner