HEPPNER.
THE
Heppner.
MORROW COUKTT KCWS'AKB
. ..i.i.ii.h.-.l Mjr.h Ml IHSJ.
llrppV T.n,.- "..t.,.h,.l1 Nov-mho, IS IW7. Consul,
dated K.'btuarv li l'.U2.
Mrvnns ok national newspapers assn and
URtviON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN
CHARLIE A DOROTHY HtARO.
Editor ao4 Fubluhert
ARNOLD RAYMOND. Jl'STINE WE ATHERFORD,
Plont Foreman Reporter
ANN TONEY.
Circulation
c.k... r iiik is on Yfui Sunk 1p 10 Cent.
cn,,.. Com.- IS
Rillinc V CVni Pnnlo-lted
ih.. IVwI OlfKO at II.-1'Pnoi. Orojion.
Offu" Hout S am. lo K p
9 am. until nivn Sutuida
Nixon and the
Pres
President Nixon' trip
.Urrow County"
The thaw which stems
mean a great deal to
haps the combination of
to
west noodle-tve wheat and pressure that ts developing
for more feed wheat In the N W area (on a long-range
view) nuy mean a decUed improvement In grain prices.
InJerirKt: the rcnsumer for these many years has meant
the best fed rution on earth and sickly prices for the hard
workir producer.
Our optimism is somewhat tempered by memories of 1962
hen some ornery people In the I S. Dept. of Agriculture
opened some gates on beef imports from Australia and New
Zealand. This was more subsidizing to tlie consumer.
And our main worry just now Is whether the hole will ap
, pear in the dike. The thing that might prove a thumb In
the due miy be the growing American appetite for beef,
whetted b a good national advertising program. Denver
Crigsb, Boeing official at Boardman. Is confident the Jap
anese will t big consumers of tender American beef in
the near future.
c
LETTERS
c
An Open Letter to ' Flood Fund" Donors:
Following is a financial report on "Flood Fund" to date:
Donations to date from 68 donors $2,357.00
Expenses for formation of
Water Control District $378.49
Aug '71 to County CourL $300.00
Jan '72 to County Court. 16.49
Feb. '72 to Gazette Times 62.00
Paid out to date on work
done on Fulleton Land $1500. 0C
Total Expenditures to date $1,878.49
Balance in Flood Fund as of Feb. 28, 1972....$ 478.51
The $378.49 paid out for formation of Water Control
District can be repaid when District receives tax monies
probably ;ln December 1972. There is $250.00 promised
from check of Mr. Scarborough sent for flood relief to be
added to present total of "Flood Fund", also. This will
make a total of $1,107.00 to apply towards balance of 20
percent of cost of work on Fulleton land which our commit
tee obligated themselves to raise. This sum should cover
this. If amount in Flood Fund is over need, it is desire
of committee to donate excess monies to Heppner Water
-control District. If any of the donors object, we would ap
preciate hearing from you.
We wish to take this opportunity to thank each and every
one of you for your very substantial support.
Sincerely,
Jewel Hager, Chairman
Clarence Rosewall
Betty Rood
Claude Buschke
Robert Laughlin
L.E. Dick
Clyde Allstott
Marcel Jones
TO THE EDITOR:
People of this area are now
realizing that our wildlife
has been cut down consi
derably. Well, now is the perfect
time to do something about
it, and back our Wildlife Com
mittee. Out of one million
acres we should be entitled
to 21,000 acres as a refuge
for our deer, elk and other
wildlife.
V We need an area where our
wildlife can have their young
and feed with-out human har
assment such as the excess
-twilding of roads which enable
the hunters to drive to all
areas putting more pressure
;-cn the game.
Don Stroeber
President Morrow Co. Gun
L Pistol Club
TO THE EDITOR:
Regarding the Wilderness
issue, let us examine for
a moment the term Forever.
Lef s weigh the significance
of this one expression as it
applies both to Kelly Prairie
and Texas Butte. Within the
next thirty or forty days ther
next thirty or forty days there
is no way in which we can
refresh our memories by
means of a tour. The basic
idea which must stimulate our
response is NEED. Your
precious forest areas pre
sently under study possess
unbelievable potential as
Wilderness areas.
Your local Umatilla Na
tional Forest consists of
about a Quarter million
acres. A mere twenty thou
sand has the characteristic
values of a Wilderness Pro
gram. On Sept. 3, 1964, Congress
adopted the Wilderness Act.
Onr CAZirtTE -TIMES. Tbunwlav, Murch 2 9T3
HETFNER
DWM
Th
CVni ii Ailv.tnin
Minimum
Emtv Tnurwl.iy
uitd Entrrd
m.. Monday through Friday;
Old China Noodle
China
tut dues it ni -an to
to be developing quite well may
us here In Marrow Count). Per
a demand in China for our North-
editor
Your Statesmen saw a need
to prevent the increasing pop
ulation from occupying all
areas, leaving no lands de
signated for preservation and
protection in their natural
condition.
Support your local Wilder
ness efforts. Express your
sentiments by writing the
L'matilla National Forest,
Pendleton, Oregon and also
your Senator and Represen
tative. Let's retain these
areas for their many wonders
of true natural forest
Forever!!
Yours Truly
Delbert Piper
Justice Court
Thomas Pointer violation
basic rule $17. Michael
Brown no vehicle license $11.
suspended. Eugene Branbam
expired vehicle license $11.
James McLachlan excessive
motor noise $17. suspended.
Gerald E. Shaw failure to
dim lights $17 suspended.
Joseph McElligott speeding
$6.00. Ronald Reuben Yoast
weighmaster overload Bail
forfeiture $79.
Delbert Vinson failure to
dim lights fined $17. suspend
ed. Karma Lynn Humphreys
improper passing $22 sus
pended. Albert Wesley Dal
ton no operators license $27
suspended. William Snow
no operators license $27 sus
pended. Colleen Gallaher following
to close $6.00. John Healy
no operators license, lec
tured and released. Keith
Curnutt failure to drive on
right of highway $6.00. Gary
Paul Haseltine no vehicle li
cense $11.00. Frank Turner
driving while license suspen
ded $155 suspended.
Jon Hedman expire vehicle
license $11 suspended.
(TV
CHUCK
It's a different experience
to watch Roice with his bro
ken leg rid I iv a wheelchair.
Instead of a ho. Our streets
and sidewalk are a wee bit
uneven some place so It
takes considerable skill to
navigate a wheelchair. Rodeo
directors, please note: How
about a new type race using
these chairs0
Cattle rustling seems to lv
taking the form of a popu
lar pastime In the Northwest.
Morrow County Is not the only
place suffering cattle thefts.
Three counties in northern
Washington have had some
serious losses. If ou think
the Ole West is dtad, a chief
game warden at an Indian
reservation In Washington
State was shot at six times.
l'matilla Ready Mix, Inc.
has leased a 5-acre tract in
the Boeing Industrial Park
for a concrete batch plant.
This Is expected to be the
first of a number of indus
tries there. The Port of Mor
row industrial park expects
to nave new industries in the
near future, too. Boeing will
spend $100,000 onroads, rail
road spurs, sewers and wells
on the Industrial park.
And thanks to the Hermiston
Herald who are doing our
press work as we are going
through this here learning
period.
We can use black and white
pictures but most color
photos do not have enough con
trast. Anyone planning a wed
ding or anniversary who want
photos, please have someone
take a black I white picture.
Thank you. We appreciate
everyone's help.
Assembly Singers
Enjoy Irrigon Trip
Bob Morris drove the bus
to take the choral group from
the Heppner Assembly of God
Church to Irrigon for two
song services. Going over
were Mrs. Bob Morris, Dena
Struthers, Richard Wadholm,
Pastor and Mrs. DonBurwell,
Becky Stillman and Juanita
Wilson. Elmer Steers
brought Nola over later to
sing with the group. Randy
Morris came from Baker to
sing with the group. Mrs.
Mildred Panky and her son,
Randy Morris moved to Baker
two weeks ago. She is work
ing as a cook at the Rain
bow Cafe.
Cuttings to
Portland
Rev. and Mrs. Ed Cutting
were in Portland last week
for Mr. Cutting to attend the
Board of Ministry meeting
of the Methodist Church.
Mrs. Cutting visited with
tneir daughter, Mrs. Paul
Ashton and Sarah. They stay
ed overnight with Mrs.
Cutting's brother-in-law and
sister, Rev. and Mrs. Reuben
Tanquist. Theyattendeda lec
ture that evening on China
by Russell Johnson who has
just returned from a month's
visit there. He says China
is quite different from the
country we have been think
ing that it was. There was
no prostitution, no litter and
no malnutrition.
ELVIRA IRBY has been re
ported as quite ill recently
and unable to work as de
puty x collector.
r i
REMEMBER THIS?
REMINISCE!
57 Years Ago 1915
MRS. JOHN KILKENNY IS
LAID TO REST. Wife of Mor
row County Sheepman is Vic
tim of Elevator Accident in
Pendleton Hotel. . . .
SHADOW SOCIAL. On Mon
day evening, Maple Circle,
Women of Woodcraft will give
a "Shadow Social" for the
benefit of the general public
benefit of those that are not
familiar with the shadow soc
ial, we might mention that
a large white curtain is ar
ranged so that shadows of the
ladies who bring baskets may
be reflected. The shadows
are sold to the highest bidder
and the basket goes with the
shadow. An entertainment of
this sort is always enjoy
able, and the ladies have ar
ranged, in addition, a pro
gram of interest. All ladies
are invited to come and bring
a basket and the men are
urged to come and buy all
the shadows they want.
37 Years Ago 1935
Would You Like To
Morrow County families
ran add an International fla
vor lo IlK ir liw by serving
a tiifet (.itml) lo an In
ternational Farm touth Ex
i tiaiii e U U ) deU-tuI this
Nuiiuin t ta) I'oil StUllt'tfl,
rouutv e xiftiMon 4i''iit.
Home iUs" are an Im
portant urt of the IFYE pro
gram which MH'ks lo build
inieriutioiul understanding
through a (x 'U'-to-people ap
pr.uch and dree on families
each year help build their
understanding b) sharing
their lues with visitors
fruit; almud.
This year, Oregon will host
at least four IKF delegates
and rural youth leaders In
tin I ntied States under the
Professional 1'ural Youth
leader Exchange program,
reports I oi liodnun, OSl'
extension 4-H am! youth. spec
ialist. "Our goal is to introduce
them to the state and Its
people by having them share
in family life in a variety
of settings." Miss Redman
emphasizes. "Each visitor
will live with six or seven
families for two or three
weeks before returning tc
his home country."
Each host family is asked
to provide roomand board for
the delegate who is exacted
to function as a member of
the family during his stay.
IFYE delegates are generally
in their nud-20's while the
professional youth workers
are somewhat older.
Families interested in host
ing IFYE delegates nuy ap
ply through the Morrow
County extension office In
Heppner. Although applica
tions are accepted throughout
the year, families interested
in this year should have their
applications on file with the
State 4-H office by April 1.
IFYE is a privately financed
Richard Wadholm
Named to
Singing Tour
Richard Wadholm, Heppner
High School junior, has been
accorded a singular honor.
He was recently chosen one
of 30 members of a singing
group from Oregon that will
make a 3 week tour of Europe
in June. They will be sing
ing at prisons and schools
and churches in Finland, The
Netherlands, France, East 4
West Germany and England.
He made his application
through the State Christian
Youth Ass'n. He says he
is a "Norwegian tenor". He
is the son of Mrs. Marie
Wadholm and is active in
the youth activities of the
Heppner Assembly of God
Church. The tour leaves June
15 which is his 17th birth
day. He is endeavoring to
raise $695. for the tour. This
week $50. down payment was
sent in. Churches and indi
viduals throughout Eastern
Oregon will be asked to assist
him. Anyone wishing to help
him may give contributions
to Don Burwell or Loa Tay
lor. THE HEHISCH STAFF: Edi
tor, William McRoberts;As
sistant, Joseph Stephens;
Features, Margaret Scott;
Humor, Howard Bryant and
Irene Beamer; Sports, Ber
nard McMurdo andRayCob
lantz; Reporters, Belva
Bundy, Doris Burchell, Ruth
Cowens, Gladys Reaney.
1 Year Ago-1971
HEADLINES: HEALTH DE
PARTMENT SEARCHES FOR
HIDDEN DIABETICS; River
side, HEPPNER FFA BAN
QUETS SET: THREE TOP
HOME MAKERS NAMED
Lynel Braat, Riverside High;
Marianne Pettyjohn, lone
High; Karla Weatherford,
Heppner High Boardman
Men Ship Heifers to Korea
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Gantnbein
went to Portland last week to
deliver two heifers to be ship
ped to Korea. These heifers
were donated by Gantenbein
and Harold Rash, local dairy
men, to Heifer Project. Inc.
Host on IFYE?
UilernutiiMul program which
is administered on the na
tional level b) the National
411 Foundation on behalf of
the CwHirative Extension
Service,
Irrigon Plans
City Zoning
Twenty five area re
sidents were In attendance
when 0e Irrigon City Plan
ning Commission convened
a hearing on a proposed
zoning ordinance for the
City.
Commission Chairman
Perry Pummel conducted
the meeting, explaining the
purpose of the ordinance,
outllng proposed zone bound
aries and had ttie different
provisions of the District
read.
Some objections were
raised. to restriction of
lot size lo 1 acre. South
of the Highway. After heated
discussion the commission
reluctantly, and with som.'
abstaining in votes, changed
a portion north of Idaho
Avenue and rest of Division
St, to low density residen
tial. Mobile homes will be per
mitted to locate In all
areas with minimum size
restrictions set at 10 ft.
widths and 600 sq. ft.
of area. They must also
be connected to City water.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horn
presented a plat of their
own property on 13th St.
which they are subdividing
for mobile home lots. Nor
action was taken for it's
acceptance.
The proposed Ordinance
was approved by the commis
sion t recommendation made
for Council adoption. It
will be on the agenda for
discussion for March with
a Council hearing at the
regular session the se
cond Tues. in April.
Stella O'Meara
Services Held
In memory ofStella Evalina
O'Meara, born August 31,
1882 in Pendleton, Oregon.
Passed away Feb. 13, 1972
Davenport, Wa. Recitation
of the Rosary was held Feb.
14, and the Funeral Mass on
Feb. 15 at St. Francis Cath
olic Church, Harrington,
Wa. Father Anton Flour
officiated. Concluding ser
vices and vault interment was
at Hillcrest Cemetery, Har
rington, Wa. Honorary Pall
bearers were Elmer Guske,
C.A. Gooley, Robert Rieth,
and Frank Tate. Casket
bearers were Les Wll
sox, Ron Rieth, Jim Gooley,
Jim Wilcox, and Roger Rietl
and Roger Scott.
Stella O'Meara died at Lin
coln Nursing Home, Dav
enport, Wa. She is survived
by one brother, Francis J.
Rieth of Harrington and by
numerous nieces and nep
hews, great nieces and nep
hews. Following her hus
band's death in 1958, she
continued living in lone un
til 1967, when she moved to
Harrington to be near her
brother. She had lived in
the Lincoln Nursing Home
since the new wing was open
ed in 1970.
SENIORS DO WELL
AT SPAGHETTI FEED
Dovie Alderman, Senior
class president, is jubilant
over the success of their
Saturday night Spaghetti
Feed. They took in about
$130 with some bills yet to
be paid. They anticipate this
will put the Seniors out of
the red and have some to
wards graduation.
Helping the Seniors were
Mrs. Randall Peterson, Mrs.
Dave McLeod, Mrs. George
Luciani, Mrs.ShirleyCoxand
Mrs. Eva Griffith.
MR. AND MRS. BRUCE
THOMPSON stationed in Ger
many spent last weekend
visiting Switzerland. Bruce
is handling containers 20by
40byl5 on specially designed
ships. They expect to be
home in April after Bruce re
ceives his discharge at Fort
Dix.
KAREN COX, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cox of
Lexington is recovering from
a recent collision on West
Burnside in Portland. Karen
was visiting with a girl friend
from Pendleton, and at the
time of the accident Gary
Sullivan and Rick Lagore of
of Pendleton were In her 1966
Mustang with her. Karen was
examined at the Physicians
and Surgeons hospital but was
released with only painful
bruises. The fellows were
unhurt. The Mustang was totaled.
Jon Schlichting
Attends
Judging Clinic
The nii'ii and women who
judge horsemanship at 411
Fairs ami oIIkt events went
to (omllts ret). 25-26 for
a 4-H horse judges' clinic
was reported this week by
Don Stuugul. Morrow Count)
Extension Agent.
About 100 judges attended
the training session designed
lo bring Judges U-ti-da!e with
what's happening, in the 4-H
horse program and lo deve
lop coniH'tenc) in new judges.
Jan Schlichting of Heppner.
student at BMi'C arrompan
led Mr. Joe Dohel t) of Pilot
Rock and Mrs. Sheldon Lieu
alien of Athena to the dime.
They heard panel dis
cussion on rules ami regu
lations. Ron Davis of OloX
was a niemlx-r of the panel.
They heard a discussion on
scoring procedures, ring eti
quette and " the judge", mem
bers and management. They
saw demonstrations on Judg
ing English equitation, ttest
em equitation awl ground
training classes.
Those attending the clinic
has an opxrtunltv to actual
ly practice their judging tech
niques follow lug. the sessions.
Mrs. Doherty asked Jan to
judge at her 4-H club Play
Day to be held April 1. Jan
is enthusiastic about the en
tire clinic and the things she
learned.
This is the first clinic for
4-H horse judges In three
years. The clinic was plan
ned by the OSL' Cooperative
Extension Service and the
state-wide development com
mittee for the 4-H horse pro
ject.
Horses continue to be one
of the most popular 4-H pro
jects in Oregon the social
ist notes. Last year over
7,500 young people were en
rolled in the horse program,
working with over 960 adult
volunteer leaders.
4-H LEATHER CRAFT
Vice president Buck Me
Roberts was in charge. Vie
nude leather bracelets and
learned to set letters
on leather and to edge the
leather. We talked about
leather products. Feb. 16.
Reporter
Jackie Gentry
The Community 4-H Club
nwt at A C Houghton Scho
ol on Tnurs. evening with
Karen Richards in charge
of the business meeting.
A colored Wildlife film
was shown by John Matthews
on Ecology Balance.
SADDLE PALS
The Saddle Pals 4-H club
met Feb. 15. New members
are Joni Partlow, Carol Ann
Donovan and Cindy King. The
current enrollment is nine.
Record books were handed
out and filled. Old business
consisted of plans for out
fits to wear 4-H day. Out
fits chosen were blue and
black checked pants, white
blouses and dark blue vests.
The trail ride was again dis
cussed and there will defin
itely be one. A car wash was
planned when the weather
warms up.
News Reporter,
Deni.se Henkle
DESERT RIDERS
Desert Riders 4-H horse
club met at the home of Leroy
Proctor Feb. 8.
We learned the parts of a
horse.
We discussed the scrapes
the club is going to make.
We are planning a candy sale
at the next square dance.
Club members will give
demonstrations at t he next
meeting, Feb. 22.
Our next workday will be
Feb. 26.
News reporter,
Erin Evans
School Lunch Menus
Presented
Through Courtesy Of
Heppner Branch
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
HEPPNER ELEMENTARY
AND
HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
Monday, March 6--Sloopy
Joe and homemade bun, but
tered corn, carrot stix, ice
crean bar, milk.
Tuesday, March 7--Hot dogs
and
buns, buttered navy
beans, shredded lettuce,
berry cobbler, milk.
Wednesday, March 8-Mac-aroni
and cheese, butter
ed spinach, celery sticks,
Apricot halves, Cinnamon
Rolls, milk.
Thursday, March 9-Beef
stew, vegetables, cold toma
toes, rolls, butter, fruit crisp
and milk.
Friday, March 10--Flsh
sticks, French fries or po
tato chips, vegetable salad,
fruit jello with topping, bread
and butter, milk.
CAI.NATION CLl'B
HXiDSAlE
The Carnation Club of the
Peg ret "f l,mor lU hlV'
a food sale Saturday, starting
at 10 ... t Turner, Van
Marter 4 Bryant. Mr. Onia
Cox, Mrs. Mary Bryant and
other nmmU-ra UUlh''
to help customers In their
choice of goodies. Proceeds
go towards furnishings tor thf
m w lodge hall next lo tht
First National Bank.
4-H SANDHOl.LOW SEW
ers, met Feb. 14.
l.orl Turner called the
meeting lo order and after
it was over we started sewing.
Jana Sleagall and Krynn Rob
inson started pincushions.
The second year sewers
practiced sewing darts. Our
next project will be a one
piece vest. The meeting was
held at Cindy Dougherty"
house. Cookies were served
after the meeting. 2-14-72
News reporter,
Cindy Dougherty
4-H Leather Lumpers met
Feb. 23. Jane McRotertJ
showed us how to put patterns
on a Ih'U.
Mike Lo
AiiHl'CKLE NEWS
Recently tlie bus left a bit
late. Everyone was all set
to go when the tow started
and the safety gates were
checked. Slope was in real
good shape with a hard crust
and an inch of powder on top.
Tha Moskitows have been
making plans for an outing
to the Bearclaw the first
weekend of March.
The ski area Is open 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. every Sunday
and both skiers and specta
tors are welcome.
Reporter,
Kelley Wolff
MRS. CHARLES BLOOD
SWORTH tells us that her
grandaughter Barbara and
her husband David J. Ander
son have moved within Iran.
Dave is now at the Agricul
tural Training Center, P.O.
Box 131, Kernan, Iran. Their
little daughters, Katrina, 4,
and Annissa,3,arewth them.
The Andersons went to live
in Iran last fall.
lone Trees
Trimmed
Several members of the
lone Garden Club devoted
Feb. 28 to the pruning of
about 75 trees, planted by the
club 10 years ago. Rev. Ed
Cutting, Gar Swanson, Fred
rick Martin, and Eldon Tuc
ker were assisted by Mrs.
Swanson, Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn,
and Mrs. Martin. A potluck
dinner was prepared by Mrs.
Vida Ueliker assisted by Mrs.
Clell Rea, Mrs. Kenneth
Klinger, and Mrs. Irene Pad
berg. NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER
March
- Soroptimists business
meet, sack lunch, 12:00.
Senior Citizens craft
party, 2:00.
- Great Decisions, 6:30.
- Nutrition Class, 11:00.
TOPS Club, 7:30.
Hello Heppner Ext.
Study Group, 7:30.
Youiik Men and Women
Now The Army
Starts You At
5288.00 A Month
And You May
Not Even Have
To Spend It.
That's because you
still get free meals,
free housing, free
clothing, free medical
and dental care, free
job training and edu
cation, and 30 days
paid vacation a year.
If you'd like to serve
yourself as you serve
your Country,
Today's Army wants
to join you.
Call 276-0079 Collect
MiMionary From !
Africa To Speak
At Nazarcne Senrlce
I
The Church of Tha Naxa
rene will have World
Day of Prayer Service, March
3rd at 7:30 P.M. A miss
ionary from Africa will be
the guest speaker. Pev. and
Mrs. Floyd Perkins mission
aries to Moxamblque, Africa,
are now on furlough and are
conducting services among
area Churches. In recent
years In Mozambique, at Lou
renzo Marques, Rev. Perkins
has had the duties of Prin
cipal of the Bible Seminary,
the Pastor of the Portuguese
Church there, and the Mis
sionary in charge of both the
Portuguese District and the
District's African work. The
Missionary service will In
clude slide pictures and
tapes, with emphasis on tlie
missionary work and Its ef
fectiveness In Mazambique.
The program will Include
prayer for all the needy areas
of the world.
Rev. Floyd Everhart sug
gests that you bring a friend
for a better vision of the
world's needs.
D of H Reodies
Building For Use
The Degree of Honor mem-i
bers are working hard to get
their new building cleaned
up in time for inspection on
April 11. Eventually they plan
to have the celling lowered,
the roof repaired and other
remodeling and decorating.
They have ordered 24 folding
chairs. Degree of Honor
recently purchased the build
ing on Main St. owned by
Mrs. McMurdo.
At their Feb. 22 meeting
they made plans for a Food
Sale on March 4 at Turner,
Van Marter and Bryants.
Proceeds will be used to
send delegates to the State
Convention April 27-28 In
Portland.
The Drill team will prac
tice. The executive commit
tee will meet March 6. The
next meeting will be
March 14.
When a hippie packs for
a trip to Europe, he takes
one shirt, one pair of pants,
one pair of sandals, and a
change of guitar.
March 2
Elks Ladles' Night dinner,
6:30
March 3
World Day of Prayer, 2:00,
Methodist Church
HHS basketball, Athena
(McEwen), here
March 4
Carnation Club food sale,
Turner, Van Marter 4 Bry
ant, 10:00
March 5
Wranglers potluck meeting,
Fair Annex, 6:30
March 6
American Legion Potluck at
Legion hall, 7:00
March 7
Golden Age Club potluck din
ner, Elks dining room, 7:00
March 8
Band-Parents meet, High
School Band Room, 7:30
Sponsored A A Public
Service By
RUGGLES
BOYCE Insurance Agency
228 Main
P.O. Box 247 676-9625
If no answer call
Bay Bore
676-5384
Heppner
j community!
! BILLBOARD 1