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I
2 HEPPNER (ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, January 4, 1973
GAZETTE-TIMES
TIIE
EZ7PNER
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REMEMBER THIS?
.... REMINISCE!
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The Heppner Gazette established March 30. 1883. The
Hpppnr Tlm" established November 18, 1897. Consoli
dated February 15. 1912.
MEMBERS OF NATIONAL NEWSPAPERS ASS N. AND
OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASS N.
CHARLIE DOROTHY HEARD.
Editor and Publisher
Phil Strandvold, Johanne Wood,
Plant Supt. Operator
Ann Toney, Justine Weatherford.
Reporter, Book- Features
keeper
Ernestine Messick, Cliff Wood.
Reporter Photo Lab
Subscription Rates; $5.00 Year. Single Copy 15 Cents.
Mailed Single Copies 25 Cents. Minimum Billing 81.00.
Published "Every Thursday and Entered at the Post Office
at Heppner, Orepo.i, ;ts Second Class Matter.
Education for Action
Education for Action is the purpose of the Cooperative Extension
Service. It is a unique partnership of local people and their
organizations with the county, state and federal governments and
Oregon State University.
The Extension is programmed to help people improve income,
improve health and family living, to beautify their surroundings
and to train young people for citizenship. Through it they may
obtain results" of the latest research in agriculture, family living
and related subjects. With it they plan and carry out programs that
translate education into action.
All residents of Morrow County are eligible to participate in all
Extension programs. Information about regular as well as special
program offerings may be obtained through the Extension office in
the Gilliam and Bisbee Bldg. in Heppner 676-9642.
Sad but true the Heppner Day Extension folded this fall because
no one could be found to chairman the meetings. There's so much to
be gained from these meetings besides the social activity of visiting
and eating. This can be a means for new women in the community
' to become acquainted as they learn from the program. Surely this
unit can be re-organized and soon. Anyone interested should call
the Extension office.
FOR GOODNESS SAKES
It's the little things that irritate. Irritating this week was the theft
of 35 Christmas tree lights from the Court House wall. Amounts to
under $10. but why for Goodness Sakes?
The Court House is a real show spot in Morrow County. The
Christmas lights enhance its beauty during the holiday time. It
seems a pity that anyone would even think about taking them let
alone actually doing it.
Up at the Forest Service building, the lights weren't taken but
were removed from the sockets and strewn all over the hillside.
Irritating last week was the theft. ...of Christmas trees from the
FFA lot next to Heppner TV. If you didn't have a blank check with
you and hesitated to leave cold cash in the mailbox on the lot, you
can always send the FFA boys a check.
If the same thing happened when you picked up a Boy Scout
Christmas tree, send them your check. They'll love you for it.
53 YEARS AGO 1918
The year 1917 brought many building improvements to Heppner.
The First National Bank, a building for the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Co, and the Gazette-Times new building were all added
to the city. One residence that was built during the year belongs to
Dr. A.D.McMurdo. The magnificent bungalow on his Chase Street
property cost $6,000.
Morrow County has beaten Umatilla County in the big Red Cross
Membership drive which closed Monday night. Morrow County
leads the entire United States with a percentage of 175.
Lexington State Bank has purchased the corner property of Mrs.
E.J. McAllister at Lexington, where the postoffice is now located,
and will begin the erection of a modern banking building in the
spring. The bank is nicely located.
Morrow County will soon have an agricultural agent. This was
decided by the County Court at a meeting held Wednesday when
W.L.Kadderly, a representative of the extension department of the
Oregon Agricultural College and a number of the local citizens
called upon the court.
37 YEARS AGO 1936
Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, county school superintendent, was elected
vice-president of the Oregon State Teachers Association at its
annual convention in Portland last week. '
Tax turnovers in December brought total collections for 1935 to
more than the current levy by $8,654.66. Thus, Morrow County goes
into the new year with less uncollected tax than existed at the
beginning of 1935.
Hunting and fishing licenses sold in Morrow County for 1935
$2,183.50 according to the report of Clerk Charles Barlow just made
to the state game commission.
Four measures will be given the electorate to decide at the
special state election, Jan. 31. Three of the measures, providing for
changing primary elections from May to Sept., legislative
compensation amendment and sales tax bill to raise revenue for
paying the state's share of the old age pension, were referred to the
people by the legislative assembly, while the fourth, a bill
authorizing student activity fees in state higher educational
institutions, was referred by a petition of the people.
1 YEAR AGO 1972
A fire at Chuck Phegley's apartment house Sunday night
destroyed most of the dwelling, and Jo Simmons and her boys lost
all their personal possessions. The cause of the fire is not known.
The following were elected to office at the Morrow County
National Farmers Organization meeting last week: Pat Cutsforth,
pres.; Ron Haguewood, vice-pres.; Dick McEUigott, secretary;
Louis Buschke, treasurer; Jack Sumner, district director. Gene
Logan, new trustee joins the other trustees Roy Lindstrom and
Lloyd Morgan.
Gene Pierce and stockholders of the Bank of Eastern Oregon
made a donation of $100 to Pioneer Memorial Hospital and Nursing
Home last week. The donation will go toward the purchase of a new
K-Pad Machine, necessary to have with high temperatures in small
children. The machine the hospital has now is almost inoperable.
cute name. Muriel Runnion
always called me "Jodie" Can't
be.
Dave and Nancy are staying
In Madras on the ranch of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Richardson, some of whose
cattle are ill.
Then yesterday I received a
telephone call from Richard
Hayes of Hillsboro. He received
an injured back while working
in Condon. He has had some
surgery for this. And more
planned. His wife Adele
(Nickerson) is working for
State Welfare in the Food
Stamp department and is now a
supervisor in Hillsboro.
And a long letter from Ellis
Thomson, New York City and a
Travelogue of his 9th European
trip which took him into Greece,
Yugoslovia and Turkey. Sounds
happy as a lark.
And a card from Daniel
McArdle who was in the CCC in
Heppner in 1937 and is now a
Policeman in Holyoke, Mass. I
think Jim Driscoll and I are all
that are left whom he knew. He
has taken the Heppner Gazette
Times all of these years.
Mrs. Anne Smouse who lives
at Terwilliger Plaza fell at the
Corvallis home of her daughter
Mrs. Richard (Shirley) Baker
during the Christmas holidays
and broke her hip. She was
taken to the Eugene hospital.
Mrs. Smouse will be in Sacred
Heart Hospital, Room 648,
Eugene, Oreg. for about a
month.
Shirley is married to Ur.
Richard Baker who trained at
the Mayo hospital.
The Bakers live on Kiger
Island where they own a walnut
orchard.
Kenneth Smouse came down
from his wheat ranch near
Lexington - lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Munkers of
La Grande and Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Healy and family of
Roseburg visited their grand
mother Mrs. Hortense Martin
during the Christmas holidays.
A good 1973 to all.
Seasons Have
Holiday Couipcny
Mr. and Mrs. Gar Swanson of
lone had their family home with
them for the holidays. They are
Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson,
Kristin, Kendall and Jennifer of
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis E.
Swanson, Mike, Toni and Kellie,
Auburn, Wash. John is with
Northland and Crawford Insur
ance Adjustors, Inc. in Canada
and Dennis flies for Northwest
Orient Airlines.
Also home from Oregon State
was Jim Swanson and his guest,
Monica Circle of Roseburg. Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Turner, Swan
son's daughter and son-in-law,
and their four girls were
visitors from Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jock Eddlom of
Corvallis and their two sons
were at the Swanson Ranch for
New Years weekend.
JOHNSON'S TO SPRINGFIELD
Don Johnson left Jan. 1 for
Springfield, taking a U-Haul
truck load of possessions as he
went. Mrs. Johnson and
children left on Jan. 2 to join
him there for a few days. They
are going to finalize papers on
the house they are buying there
and unload the first of their
belongings there. They are to
return to Heppner today.
New Yecr's Eve
atChrbtbn Church
About 11 adults and several
young people met at the
Christian Church at 8 : 30 p.m . on
Nfw Years Eve for some games
and fun and snacks. Those
present were the Don Johnsons,
the Carl Marquardts, Mr. and
Mrs, Truman Messenger and
their grand daughter, Lois,
Mrs. Clara Gertson, the John
Messicks, Dyrk Dunlap, Mrs.
Vivian McConnell and Cindy,
Valerie and Darcie Duggin and
Randy Hughes. There were ping
pong, Skittle Bowl, and several
table games to choose your own
pleasure.
About 11:30 everyone went
upstairs for some songs and a
short prayer service. The organ
played very quietly from 11:55
until the new year arrived.
INJURY SUSTAINED
The festive mood was marred
a bit when Andy Johnson got his
finger caught in a door and had
the end of his left index finger
cut off. He was treated at
Pioneer Memorial Hospital and
returned to the party. It is
hoped the treatment will be
effective so that he will not lose
the end of that finger.
Recruiter
;
V" y ,
( i
All Saints
Parish
LETTERS
December 20, 1972
51 bulbs were taken from the star and tree on the hill at lone and
broken. Identity of the youngsters is known. We have been told they
will be required to reimburse the city for the bulbs that were
broken.
Pioneer
Ponderings
BY W.S. CAVERHILL
It Was a Mistake
President Nixon's decision to saturate North Vietnam with
bombs is the mistake of the century. It may reduce the North to
rubble and ashes but in doing so, the image of America as a leader
for world peace is lost. It would have been far better to have
suspended all bombing for a while, and let the arrogant leaders of
the North and South face each other at the council table or on the
battle field while we stand aside. The crux of the situation is that
neither the North nor South want anything to do with our two party
system of government. Whether the President's personal ego, or
poor advice created the situation the move was a mistake.
Dear Editors:
Well do I know, its time to
renew my subscription to your
friendly Gazette-Times. The
only way we have of getting the
news from Heppner, and Mor
row County.
We look forward each week
for it Wishing you, and your
staff 'a Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year.
Sincerely,
Lawrence Renney
"I PONT KNOW WMV VOU INSI6TB3 J WEAR MY F'Jtt
COAT TOOK,. IT N'T THAT COUP."
Apartment Building
a Business Opportunity?
Let us show you this investment in
10 units of and 2 bedroom apart
ments plus a newer studio apart
ment with plenty of storage in a
separate building. Corner lot with
location in center of city within
walking distance to
churches, parks and
brick veneer, central heating and
ease of maintenance appeals to
those that like its low overhead and
minimum of management.
Call Collect 1-503-567-5897
Bill Lenham Realtor GRI
240 Gladys Hermiston, Oregon
city center,
library. The
12-27-72
Dear Editors:
With this note we're sending
you
Our check for payment now
due.
Started east this year and
were at Provo
When snowstorm struck & south
we did go!
At St. George we stopped to
see Zion Park;
Then to Las Vegas & house
warming for Dycks.
Then on to Apache Junction &
set trailor
In exactly same space we had
last year.
We're across freeway from
Ed & Ilia Albert
And the Doc Babbs are about
two miles west,
So if we want to visit for a
spell
All we have to do is let out a
Yell!
Hope to explore farther east a
bit
If the weather this spring will
permit.
So, at present, we are greatly
fearing
You won't see us until late next
spring !
Happy New Year.
Charles & Helen Ruggles
Two men were sitting in a
bar discussing marriage. With
a sigh one confessed, "I never
knew what happiness was
until I got married.. .'course,
then it was too late."
My Dear Editors,
Holiday house guests of Mary
White were Virginia Dix, her
daughter, Jo Jean Schulz and
her daughter, Erika of Seattle.
Other guests for dinner were
her uncle, Maurice Smead, and
his wife, Delores who live in one
of the high rise apartments near
me - (beautiful place with
individual balconies) Co
,hosting,for dinner were Mary's ,
twin sister Frances Moon and
her daughter Meredith who live
on Primrose Lane (street that
is). These are all Heppner
people except Delores Smead.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bennett
(Beatrice Thomson) spent the
holidays in Mexico. They own
their own plane.
I noticed in your last G.T. that
Beatrice Thomson of Portland
spent a part of the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Thomson.
Beatrice sings in St. Mark's
Episcopal choir (one of the very
finest).
This choir were guest singers
at St. Nicholas Russian Ortho
dox Church (3613 N. E. Mallory
Ave.) for a Sunday morning
service where both Russian and
English were sung with the
choir directed by Theodosius
Zabain. (Oregon Journal
December 15).
The Rev. George Afonsky
pastor, is a former native of
Kiev. He spent 7 years in a Nazi
labor camp. In 1949 an uncle
.sponsored his coming to the
United States. His father spent
his last years in a Siberian
Labor Camp.
Shannon Mahoney Smith and
her son Shawn, of Canby spent
one day with me last week. That
baby of 9 months of age is like a
little man with a divine disposi
tion (so far).
Then a letter from Leta
Humphreys Thomas saying her
niece Virginia (Roland's
daughter) and her 3 year old
daughter, Elizabeth, of New
York spent a few days with her.
Virginia's husband is with Dun
and Bradstreet. Leta's sister:
Evelyn Humphreys of Cali
fornia joined them for a visit.
Evelyn retired in November but
still works 2 days a week for her
same company.
Leta is at her home in Tucson,
Arizona where she spends the
winters - summers at Willam
ette View Manor in Portland.
And now I receive a card from
"The Dave Halls" announcing
the birth of a daughter, Jodi
Lynn. This makes Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Hall grandparents. Jodi -
Most Sincerely,
Josephine Mahoney Baker
Terwilliger Plaza Apt. 525
Portland 97201
There is a place out of the city
called "Where Else Lane".
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
BARGAIN & SALE DEEDS
Walthinsen, Per O. -Kathleen
E. to McDonald, Sherrill L. -
Lot 1 Blk. 13 Stansbury's Add.,
Heppner.
West Ext. Irr. Distr. to
Hovinghoff, Lyle Paul-Karen S.
- Lot 4 Blk. 20 W. Sec. 25 T5N
R26.
West Ext. Irr. Distr. to
LeBlanc, Leon J.-Carrie E. -Lots
5,6,7, Blk. 20 W Sec. 25 T5N
R26.
DEED
Hynd, Jack Jr. pers. rep. Est
of Doney, Nellie to Holland,
Dale-Karen - All Lot 3 Blk. 12
Stansbury's Add., Heppner.
WARRANTY DEEDS
Andersen, Gordon G. to
Andersen, Alfred-Dorothy M. -Frl.
Sec. 4 T3N R27 Morrow Co,
also lnds in Umatilla Co.
Bedord, Leonard-Harriet to
Turner, Joe C.-Frances M. -Lot
11 Blk. 5 W. Boardman,
Boardman.
Boardman Urban Renwl Co.
to Nelson, William E.-Elaine M.
- Lots 4,5,6, Blk. 2 N. Board
man. Cutsforth, Orville W. Sr.
Barbara to Corbin, Bert E.
Genevieve & Corbin, Kay I.
Leonore L. - Descr. tr. Frl. Sec.
27 T4S R28.
Healy, Margaret to Gentry,
Bill E.-Mary Patricia - Frl.
Lots 6, 7, Blk. 2 Johnson's Add,
Heppner.
Hughes, James A. to Van
Petten Lumber Co. - Lnds in
T1S R 28; T2S R29.
Nelson, William E.-Elaine M.
to Cliffton, Larry D.-Kellee L, -Lot
3 Blk. 2 W. Boardman.
Nelson, William E.-Elaine M.
to Trumbull, Darrel G.-Kath-leen
M. - Lot 4 Blk. 7 W.
Boardman, Boardman.
Van Petten, Paul E. &
Builders Equity DBA Van
Petten Lumber Co. to Van
Petten, Paul E. - Lnds in T1S
R28; T2S R29.
Wood, Clifford J. -Johanne E.
to Teel, Dean D.-Helene A. -Descr.
tr Frl. Lot 10 Blk. 6 city
Heppner.
CHANGE IN CHURCH
EDUCATION PROGRAM
As of January 7th all who
worship at the 10 a.m. service
will remain for the whole
service and at 11 a.m. instruc
tion will be given in Church and
parish hall for all ages. On the
first Sunday of each month the
vestry will meirt in the rector's
office and the Episcopal Church
Women's Guild will meet in the
anteroom of the parish hall.
By eliminating "Sunday
School" during the worship
service it is hoped that the
children will feel more a part of
the congregation and less like
second class citi;:ens. Another
benefit will be that Sunday
School teachers will be able to
worship normally with the
children as opposed to being
shunted off into the parish hall
during the service.
JOBS WANTED.
The Cooperative Rural Man
power Project, with the help of
the secretaries in the Extension
offices in Morrow, Gilliam,
Sherman and Wheeler Counties,
has the following job openings :
Morrow County: Babysitting
and Waitress jobs.
Wheeler County: One Farm job.
People with the following
experience are looking for
work: Heppner Area: Mill
Workers, secretaries, clerk
typist, grocery checkers, farm
workers, cooks; Wheeler
County: Mechanic, nurses aide
and office workers; Gilliam
County Ranch worker, sales
clerks, nurses aide, cashier,
secretary, bookkeeper, motel
maid, bartender, cook,
waitress, clerk-typist.
For further information,
contact your local Extension
office: Heppner, 676-9642; Con
don, 384-2271; Fossil, 763-4115;
Moro, 565-3230.
Irrlgonftes
Celebrate 25 th
By FRANCES ROSE WILSON
Mr. and Mrs. J.J.MeRae were
honored on their 25th wedding
anniversary on Sat. Dec. 23.
About 50 guests and relatives
gathered at the Irrigon Lion's
Clubhouse, West of Irrigon for
the happy occasion. It was
given for them by their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
McRae, of Concrete, Wash., Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Noble, of
Hermiston, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Steagall who have recently
moved here from Juneau,
Alaska.
Assisting with the serving
were, Mrs. Helen Mulkey, at the
coffee table, Vivian House and
Crystal Gollyhorn serving
punch, Jeanette Gayman and
Vera Steagall served cake.
Eleanor Ellingson was in
charge of the guest book, while
Jody and Jerita Noble and
Vickie Gayman were in charge
of the gift table and the gift
book.
Out of town guests came
from, Portland, Heppner,
Boardman and Blye, Oregon
and Concrete, Washington.
To Hawaii . ,
The McRae's daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Noble spent the week following
the reception in Hawaii, expect
ing to return on Wed. Jan. 3.
Vernon F. Olson, a Navy
Petty Officer First Class, is
assigned as Navy Recruiter for
the Pendleton Recruiting
District. For nine years, MM1
Olson has served as a machinist
mate with the nuclear sub
marine, Henry L. Stimson, and
the fust attack submarines,
Bluefish and Lapon.
Originally from Minnesota,
MM1 (SS) Olson has spent the
past year at the Portsmouth
Naval Shipyard in Kittery,
Maine. He came to the Pendle
ton area with his wife, Joy, and
son Matthew.
Aside from his Navy duties,
MM1 Olson raises and shows
purebred Arabian horses. His
yearling colt achieved reserve
grand champion in Maine this
year. Their farm, Blue 'N Gold
Arabians is located at 224 S. Ott
Rd., Hermiston.
were others on the route,
including Tom's Camp at
Boardman and the Fleck Or
chard Camp near Rufus.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wesley
Cronk and family traveled to
Santa Cruz, Calif, to spend
Christmas with her parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. Lynn Sparks,
returning to Irrigon on Sat.
Carol Wiley accompanied them
to Santa Cruz after spending
several days visiting friends
and relatives here. Edith
Abrahams, a secretary at
Bethany Bible College, returned
to Portland with the Cronks on
Sat.
Lions Club Treats
Christmas was a little happier
this year, thanks to the Irrigon
Lion's Club, who sponsored a
visit from Santa Claus. Treats
were given out to 120 children on
Dec. 24 at the Christmas tree on
the Post Office lawn. Bags of
candy were distributed to the
elderly in Irrigon. Sixty bags of
candy were taken to the Golden
Manor in Hermiston and resi
dents of the Umatilla Hospital
were remembered with a treat.
A Christmas tree and treats
have become an annual event
sponsored by the Irrigon Lion's
Club.
At Archie Padbergs
Guests at the Archie Padberg
home this week were Mrs.
Padberg's son, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Tucker of La Grande and
her daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Ross of Canby. They
were here to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Eldon Tucker of lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tucker
returned home Sunday. Coming
to have New Years Dinner with
the Padbergs were Eldon
Tucker and chidren, David and
Tanya Tucker, Teresa White
and her daughter, Sabrina all of
lone. Mr. and Mrs. Ross
returned home after dinner on
New Years Day.
The younger generation is
pretty confusing. Half of them
sing the virtues cf putting it all
together, while the other half
is busy taking it apart.
A politician is someone who
never met a tax he didn't hike.
f!7Jr
Everybody except the ow
ner laughed heartily over a
joke old Matt told at the
general store. One of the
loafers edged over to where
the old fellow stood grimly
silent.
"Johnny, how come you're
not laughing? That was
funny."
"I'm about to bust," confi
ded the storekeeper, "but
Matt's way behind on his bill,
and I'm not gonna laugh until
he leaves."
Moonshine Found
The years rolled back
momentarily, in Irrigon this
week at the construction site of
Ted Wilsons new building. The
area being bladed down and
graded when two gallon jugs of
moonshine whiskey were un
earthed. Both jugs, no doubt
buried by some enterprising
bootlegger during prohibition,
were broken and their contents
quickly disappeared in the dry
sand.
The site was used for many
years as a cabin and camp
ground known locally as "The
Corral". When Highway 730 was
the main route East and West
along the Columbia River the
camp was widely known as
School Lunch Menus
Presented
Through Courtesy Of
Heppner Branch
You'll always stay young if
you live honestly, eat slowly,
sleep sufficiently, work in-dustriously-and
lie about your
age.
I COMMUNITY J
ff BILLBOARD 1
"Waiter, please put the rest
of my steak in a bag for my
dog-and put some bread in,
too, in case he wants to make a
sandwich."
II
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK er on
Automobile: something
your son manages to drive into
the garage on the last drop of
gas.
T. V. SERVICE
By Qualified
RCA
TRAINED
TECHNICIANS
AT
VIDEO-TECH, INC.
E. Main St. Hermiston
567-3882
eeeeeeeeoeeo
Chuck's
Custom
Upholstery
; to sum ottering Sv!;
I to th Heppner Ana
: on the 2nd and 4th
Friday of each month
Tot Appointment
(phone toll free)
276-0232
611 SW F razor
Pondleton
Young people are so much
more sophisticated than they
used to be. If Booth Tarking
ton were to write Seventeen
today, he'd have to call it
Twelve.
Two middleweights were
fighting it out, and then
suddenly there was a lull. One
of the men was quite heavily
tattooed. The other fighter
seemed to slacken his pace.
One spectator yelled out to
the boxer who was not
tatooed:
"Go son, hit him ! Don't just
stand there looking at the
pictures!"
Heppner Elementary
and
Heppner High School
Monday, Jan. 8 - Pizza, green
beans, lettuce wedge, fruit
crisp.
Tuesday, Jan. 9 - White beans
with ham, cornmeal buns,
vegetable salad, orange.
Wednesday, Jan. 10 - Mashed
potato with chicken gravy,
cabbage salad, cookies and
fruit, rolls.
Thursday, Jan. 11 - Tacos,
shredded lettuce, whole kernel
corn, ice cream slice.
Friday, Jan. 12 - Macaroni
with cheese, buttered spinach,
carrot & celery stix, rolls and
butter, peach crisp.
Milk served with all meals.
Jar 4
Adult Gen. Ed. Class, Neigh
borhood Center, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
lone Jr. high basketball,
Arlington at lone, 2 p.m.
Heppner Frosh basketball at
Condon, 6 p.m. .
Jan. 5
HHS basketball at Wahtonka,
6:30 p.m.
Jr. high basketball, Pilot
Rock, here, 2:30 p.m.
lone HS basketball at Uma
pine, 6:30 p.m.
Jan. 6
HHS basketball at Riverside,
6:30 p.m.
Jan.
Lions Club meeting, Thel's
Cafe, 7 p.m.
Heppner Frosh basketball,
McEwen, here, 6 p.m.
Sponsored A
Service
A Public
By
RUGGLES
BOYCE Insurance Agency
228 Main
P.O. Box 247 676-9625
II no aaswot coll
y Boyee
676 5384 .
Heppner
weel (rT Want Ads Pay Big
I