HEPPNER (ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES, Thuraday. January IN, 1973
GAZETTE-TIMES
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The Heppner Gazette established March 30, 1883. The
Heppner Ttmci estnhlishcd November 18, 1897. Consoli
dated February 13. 1912.
MEMBERS OF NATIONAL NEWSPAPERS ASS'N. AND
OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASS'N.
CHARLIE DOROTHY HEARD.
. . . Editor and Publish
Phil Slrandvold. Johanne Wood,'
Plant Supl. Operator
Ann Toney. Justine Weatherford.
Reporter, Rook- Features
keeper
Ernestine Messick. Cliff Wood.
Reporter Photo Lab
REMEMBER THIS?
. . ... REMINISCE!
Subscription Rates: $5 00 Year. Single Copy 13 Cents.
Mailed Single- Copies 23 Cents. Minimum Billing SI. 00.
Published Every Thursday and Entered at the Post Office
at Heppner, Oivro.i, as Second Class Matter.
Fair and Honest
The Draft of the Environmental Impact Statement for Willow
Creek Lake is both fair and honest.
Listed in the 41 pages is the adverse impact as well as the positive
impact of the proposed 155 foot high rockfill dam just below the
confluence of Balm Fork with Willow Creek. At normal maximum
level, the lake would extend from the dam 1.45 miles upstream on
Willow Creek and 1 mile upstream on Balm Fork. Project
purposes: flood control, irrigation, municipal and industrial water
supply, water quality control and provision for sports fishing,
wildlife use and recreation.
Minimum pool level would insure a surface area of at least 76
acres for recreation, wildlife and sports fishing after all joint-use
water has been withdrawn.
As the water is drawn-down for irrigation, bare land would be
exposed on the edge which may be unsightly.
In April, irrigation releases would be made from the Lake to
meet downstream water rights. During the irrigation season it
would not be necessary to provide releases of water for down
stream quality control since the irrigation water would serve the
same purpose of diluting sewage treatment plant effluent in Willow
Creek.
During periods of no or little flow in the creek the effluent stream
from the Heppner Sewage plant provides most of the streamflow.
In the past this has caused some undesirable odors and is unsightly.
Should the project be built, water released for irrigation use and for
water quality control would minimize the adverse impact of the
sewage treatment plant's effluent by diluting this flow.
The water quality of Willow Creek Lake would have some effect
upon the recreation and fishery use of the project. The basis for the
belief that water quality may be a problem in the lake is that
several cattle feedlot operations are based upstream from the lake
site and waste output from these types of facilities tends to have
degrading effects upon water quality. It may be possible to
implement watershed improvements in this regard.
The book goes on and on and is filled with all kinds of
information on the dam.
Water is a great asset and the Lake would provide a great
attraction for the people in the area besides the major purpose of
providing flood protection to the city of Heppner.
The Heppner Gazette-Times has an extra copy of the
Draft. Anyone wishing to borrow it may stop in at the office. Or a
copy may be secured from the US Army Engineer District, Walla
Walla, Washington.
S3 YEARS AGO 1918
"Oregon farmers must turn to the bulk method of handling
grain," said J.C.Hawkins of the U.S.Department of Agriculture,
cooperating with the Oregon Agricultural College, who In company
with a co-worker, W.B.Oldham, is spending two weeks in and near
Heppner. The U.S. Government has commandeered 60,000,000
sacks for army purposes," continued Mr. Hawkins, "and last year
there were shipped into this country from Calcutta only 39,000,000
sacks. I predict that grain bags will be selling for 25 cents apiece
and I doubt if they can be had at that price on account of the
shortage." Daily sales of Thrift stamps and war savings stamps in
Oregon are already totaling about $12,000, a circumstance most
gratifying to the State Director and his campaign committee,
inasmuch as the campaign is just beginning to gather the
momentum that will carry Oregon "over the top" again with it's
apportionment of $17,000,000 of the two billion dollars to be raised
by the War Savings in the U.S. by Jan. 1, 1919.
At the adjourned meeting of the City Council, held on Monday
evening for the purpose of choosing a successor to S.E.Notson as
mayor, W.W.Smead was elected to serve for the coming year. Mr.
Smead was mayor of Heppner for two years and is well acquainted
with the duties of the office and learned well the task of drawing his
salary.
37 YEARS AGO 1936
Another month should see completion of hard-surfacing of the
Rhea Creek market road, work on which is now being pushed by the
county with assistance of WPA funds, believes Harry Tamblyn,
county engineer. Half of the surfacing has been laid on the six mile
stretch included in the project, the alignment and right-of-way are
secured and grading is almost completed. Orve Rasmus,
watermaster, is a little worried just at present for fear the new
ditch from Ditch Creek to Willow Creek will not be large enough to
carry the spring run-off of water. More than a week ago some 39
inches of snow on the north slopes was reported, and there has been
snow since. He thinks prospects of the city water supply holding up
through the coming summer are very favorable. The Curan
Ready-to-Wear shop, damaged by fire recently, is undergoing
refinishing touches this week. Ed Bucknum, recently returned
from John Day, is doing the plastering. The farm on Rhea Creek
operated by A.K.McMurdo and family presents a becoming
appearance through improvements to the house and addition of a
new windmill. The house was recently renovated and repainted,
reflecting a progressive spirit on the part of the owners. Two
houses belonging to the John E. Johnson estate were sold Tuesday
through Frank W. Turner, local realtor. One in north Heppner was
purchased by Homer Tucker, and the other in south Heppner was
purchased by Kenneth Akers.
1 YEAR AGO 1972
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cunha are now settling on the Ken Cutsforth
place they purchased on upper Willow Creek. The Cunhas had
ranched at Gonzales, Calif. Joe Cunha performed on the rodeo
circuit for about 15 years and has ridden and bull dogged in various
Oregon rodeos. Morrow County voters cast their votes Tuesday on
the extra nickel cigarette tax, 602 said NO and 534 said YES. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Crum, Bob Jepsen and Jack Sumner are home
from the recent convention of the National Association of Wheat
Growers held in Denver. All reported a very fine convention.
Services For
Josephine Fleming
Josephine Fuzek Fleming, 76,
died at Pioneer Memorial
Hospital on Jan. 11, 1973.
Mrs. Fleming was born
March 9, 1896 In Poland. She
made her home with her
daughter, Stella McCarty of
Heppner.
Survivors besides Mrs.
McCarty include her daughters
Lois Dulany of Prineville and
Evelyn Sweek of Heppner;
three sisters, Helen Harrod of
Kennewick, Wa, Julia Laski of
Portland and Carrie McLarty of
Mtn. View, Ca.: 10 grand
children: and 4 great
grandchildren. Donations may be made to the
Shriners Hospital in care of
Turner, Van Marter and Bryant
or Pioneer Memorial Hospital
Fund, Heppner.
Recitation of the Rosary was
Friday, January 12 at 7:30 p.m.
at Sweeney Mortuary Chapel.
Funeral Mass was Sat., Jan.
13 at 10:00 a.m. at St. Patrick's
Church, Heppner with Rev.
Raymond Beard officiating.
Marguerite Glavey was the
organist.
. Concluding services were
Monday, Jan. 15 at Mt. Calvary
Cemetery irr- Portland at 2:30
p.m. with Rev. Joseph Mikulich
of St. Stanislaus Church in
Portland officiating. Sweeney
Mortuary was in care of
arrangements.
Casket bearers were Jerry
Rood, Pete McMurtry, Arnie
Hedman, Don Munkers, Leon
Ball and Clyde Allstott.
At DMCC
, r Donna Bergstrpm Is enrolled '
at BMCC working towards a
degree in Business. Cindi and
Kelli are attending school at
McKay Creek School. They stay
in Pendleton all week and are at
home on the weekends.
Irrigon City Council Studies
Proposed Housing Development
Hv FRANCES ROSE WILSON Mrs. Rodda
three ordinances pertaining returned from
to areas served hv eltv water. Martinez, Calif.
Ruth McNeill of Pendleton,
daughter of Mrs. Elsie Fox was
here Thursday -on business for
her father, Jim Cowins.
Mr. and Mrs. John Messick
traveled to Hood River on
Saturday to visit Ernestine's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
May. They drove home on
Sunday in "pea soup" fog all the
way from Hood River to about
25 miles of the freeway toward
lone.
SUPPER GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. David Harrison
and Lori and Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Toncy were Saturday
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Heard.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob llager and
daughters drove over to Milton
Free water on Sunday to spend
the day with Linda's parents
and grandparents.
Maddox hat
a trip to
where she
were adopted by the Irrigon visum nor sun n.m im; i.n .
City Council In the Jan. session, and Mrs. Kenton Yoder.
Tues. night. They had been TT
presented in a previous All SfilfltS CntirCtl
meeting. ANNUAL MEETING
Mayor Chester Wilson briefed The AH Saints Episcopal
the Council on upcoming meet- church's annual meeting of the
ings in the area pertaining to parish will be held in the parish
Revenue sharing, a hearing on hall on Sunday, Jan. 21 at 7:30
route location of highway 1-82, p m Refreshments will be
and a League of Oregon Cities served,
meeting on legislative matters '
affecting cities.
Mayor Wilson was authorized
to contact an engineer regard
ing the extension of water
service to the mobile home
court and new business building
being developed by Ted Wilson. ir
Two resolutions were adopt- vVilson
. U.1C pCri.n.ng me Dance Club will be the
transfer of funds rem checking egt caer for tne Kinzua
to savings accoun and the other Mountaineer8 Dance
expressing favor for a planning aub Mr wl,sn wJ be flt
study on solid waste disposal, nomn tha .(h cQ.rHn
v ...r - -
Kinzua Squere
Dence Club
has Guest
By SHARON BELL
was decided that Darrel
of the lone Grande
proposed by Morrow County.
Wilson Informed the council
that he had been contacted by
Ed Hager of Hager Enterprises
Inc. which ' had purchased
several hundred acres of land in
of every month.
THURSDAY NITE LADIES
Team Standings
LETTERS
To the Editor:
FOWLER, IND., BENTON REVIEW: "There is no doubt that
ours is a free country-that's where a man can say what he
thinks if he isn't afraid of his wife, his neighbors, his boss, his
customers and the federal government."
IT I
Some time ago Mr. Clarence
Bauman, Morrow County Vet
eran's Service Officer, made
arrangements to spend one
afternoon a month at the
Boardman City Hall to assist
the veterans of this area.
We would like to take this
opportunity to thank Mr.
Bauman and the County for this
service. The financial savings
made possible through his
assistance in obtaining an
Oregon Veteran's Loan for one
person has already made the
program a huge success.
We commend Mr. Bauman
for his knowledge, efficiency
and courtesy in handling these
affairs.
BOARDMAN CITY HALL
Lonerock
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Heard:
I seem to have been bawled
up about the Gazette-Times. I
hope the enclosed check clears
up things as we don't want to be
without the Gazette-Times for
we think it is the most
interesting one put out in
Eastern Oregon.
Sincerely,
Agnes Davis
with the
meat heat...
Electric heat. The neat heat.
No cobwebs in the corners. No soot in the air
and on the curtains. Because electric heat is
f larheless. And that's not all.
Electric heat is quiet. It has no moving parts.
If you're planning to build, remodel, or add
on to your home, check with us for all the
facts about electric heat
Columbia Electric
Basin Co-op
Serving Morrow, Gilliam
and Wheeler Counties
Heppner Ph. 676-9146
My Dear Editors :
There is so much in print about
cruelty to animals but there are
those who treat them as a
member of the family.
Take the George Spours of
Salem. He is with the Oregon
State Forestry department as a
consultant. He had many offers
from different countries but
would not accept as none would
allow the family cat, "Tince"
except Pakistan. So he, his wife
Gretia, and Tince made the trip
and stayed for 13 years. And as
a result of this trip Gretia wrote
the delightful book "Pakistani
Episode."
.Since the cat was not men
tioned in the book I wrote her
since they are now in Salem. In
her letter she says "I am glad
you enjoyed "Pakistani Epi
sode". Indirectly, I expect my
real purpose in writing it was to
impress upon Americans our
abundance."
"It is true that we took our
household cat, Tince, to Pakis
tan with us. In fact we brought
her home with us on home leave
and she returned with us. She
died in Pakistan one week
before her 23rd birthday. I did
not include her in my book
because her life was so remark
able, un-cat-like and interesting
that I decided she deserved a
story all her own. This I am
working on."
Then there are the Charlie
Vaughns. A man who used to be
in Heppner would return from
out of town trips bringing
kittens from faraway places
with strange sounding names
such as "Fluff" and "Elmer".
Hazel already had one stow-away,
which Charlie named
"Freddie the Free Loader".
And there was plenty of food
around. Since the man didri't
bother to feed the kittens, the
kittens came and went - then
came and stayed and are still
there.
Freddie the Free Loader is in
Cat Heaven with Tince and all
the rest.
Then there is my friend Vida
Bower, who already had a
Siamese name of Dusty Blue.
Then one day here came a
"passel" of her grandchildren
with a forlorn kitten which some
one had thrown out on the
freeway.
Vida didn't want another cat
and neither did Dusty. But there
it was. She fed it and said she
would keep it a few days. Next
she took it to the "vet". Well it
turned out the kitten was deaf -
out oy mat time - wen, it is
named "Ivory Jinx" and has
grown into a beautiful large
ivory white cat with sky blue
eyes. Now Dusty loves him and
seems to sense he cannot hear.
Then as if that wasn't enough
here came the same "passel" of
grand kids with another kitten -a
female, which faced execu
tion. Vida said "No, positively
not another cat". But her
daughter, June (mother of the
"passel") said "I'll pay for the
neutering and did.
So here is Frosty III sleeping
peacefully on a rug at Vida's
feet.
Team Won Lost
Kinzua 49 23
Murrays 48 24
Ruggles 34 38
Columbia Basin Coop 31 41
Elma's Flowers 28 44
Toyota 26 46
High Ind. Game - Marge
Eckman-204; High Ind. Series
- Marge Eckman--525; High
Team Game - Columbia Basin--980;
High Team Series -Murrays
Rexall Drug-2724.
Neighborhood
Center
There is still a real need for
sponsors for the senior citizen's
socials on Thursday afternoons
at 2:30 at the Center. February,
June, July, August, September
and October are still available,
so if your club or organization is
interested in helping with this
worthwhile project you can call
at the Center, 676-5873.
The Advisory Council will
meet at the Center on Jan. 22 at
7:30 p.m. Adult GED classes
are on Wednesday, 9:00 - 11:00
a.m. and Thursday, 7:30 - 9:30
p.m. TOPS Club meets on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. The
senior citizen's dinners are on
Wednesdays at 4:30 at Heppner
Grade School.
New Baby
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Neumayer
are the proud parents of a baby
the south part of the city. They XuLL. 7n,; ' "
0-0 ninninB hn.i aL Christian Anthony Neumayer.
He was born Dec. 21 and
are planning a housing de
velopment on 40 acres lying
within city boundaries. Homes
in the 15 to 20 thousand dollar
range ate planned to be built on
2 aery tracts. A surveying crew
is presently running lines in
preparation to platting the area.
Preliminary planning for
supplying water to the area by
weighed 6 lbs. 14Va ozs. Mr.
Neumayer is a former em
ployee of the Kinzua Mercantile.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Rogers
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Pike
traveled to The Dalles Saturday
the city will be done shortly and to do 8ome 8hoPPmg'
means explored for financing
the 'project.
Craig Cutting
Enters Alternate
Service
About 30 men are giving two
years of alternate service to the
United States in a camp at
Orick, Ca. The only, so far as is
known, Morrow County man
there is Craig Cutting the
youngest son of Rev. and Mrs.
Edwin Cutting, Heppner.
Craig entered this service just
after Thanksgiving at the Del
Norte Ecology Center. The men
at this camp do outdoor work
and are under the direction of a
U.S.Forest Service Ranger.
Presently they have been
improving their camp and have
been cleaning nearby streams
to provide better fish move
ment. They will work at various
forest jobs including fire fight
ing later.
Orick is in the northwestern
corner of California right on the
coast about midway between
Cresent City and Eureka.
Craig had an unexpected and
pleasant surprise when he was
given two week's Christmas
leave and was able to join his
parents, two sisters and a
brother here. His parents
accompanied him back to his
camp on New Year's Day.
March of Dimes
Fights Birth
Defects
March of Dimes for Polio is
something of the past with the
near-erase of that disease. Now
the annual January drive is for
another cause, for birth defects.
WHAT IS A BIRTH DEFECT?
A birth defect is an abnormality
present in a baby at birth.
Another term is congenital
defect; the word "congenital"
means "present at birth". By
the National Foundation's
definition, birth or congenital
defects do not include damage
occurring during the birth
process.
The National Foundation
March of Dimes uses funds to
fight birth defects through:
Research, Care, Assistance,
professional information edu-
training, Public
and chapter
The second half of the city's
1972 revenue share was receiv
ed in the amount of $419. This is
$18 below the amount received
in Dec
A special council meeting was
held at Mayor Wilson's home
Fri. evening for the purpose of
briefing the council on infor
mation received on the pro
posed development. It was
learned that financing would
not be available from Farmers
Home Administration in time
to meet the immediate need. An
improvement District will be
proposed to the developers, as
the only alternative the city has
for supplying water to the
proposed housing project.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Todd and
family went to Grass Valley for
the weekend and were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Todd.
Pastor Mai, Mrs. Arden Tripp
and son Bill took Tom Tripp to
Portland Friday where Tom left
from Portland International
Airport to resume his studies at
Montana Institute of the Bible.
Camp 5 Card Party
Don't forget the Camp five
Card Party which will be
Saturday, Jan. 20 at 7:30 in the
Camp Five Community Hall.
Mrs. Carol Norris and Mrs.
Betty Murdock will be hostesses
for the evening.
Si.icerely,
Josephine Mahoney Baker
Terwilliger Plaza No 525
Portland, 97201
P.S. Maybe this will offset Mrs.
Swaggart, Lois Winchester and
my woeful stories.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
BARGAIN & SALE DEEDS
Cason, Kerry Kelly to Cason,
James Lucian - Frl. lots 3,4,
Blk. 8orig town, Heppner; Lots
2,3,4, Sec. 3 T5 S R23.
Stubbs, Henry Lee to Colum
bia River Game Club - Frl. Sec.
3 T4N R26.
WARRANTY DEEDS
Buschke, Claude W. to Hager,
James M, Jewel W. - All Lots
3,4, Frl. Lot 5 Blk. 1 Ayers Add.,
Heppner.
Thorpe, Nathan, Margaret R.
to Roger, Basil L., Mildred J. -Descr.
tr. Frl. Sec. 16 T4 N R25.
PATENTS
U.S.America to Tomorrow
Land Development - Frl. Sec. 8
T1S R29.
U.S.America to Tomorrow
Land Development - Lot 3 Sec.
6 T4S R26.
Short
Films to be Shown
On Jan. 21 there will be two
short films shown at the Hope
Lutheran Church with a light
supper and discussion follow
ing. The movies will begin at
5:00 p.m. and there is a 50 cent
charge. The films are The
Present" and "It's About This
Carpenter", and high school
students are especially invited
to attend.
cation and
information
services.
A birth defect may be
something obvious like an extra
finger, clubfoot, cleft lip or open
spine. It may be a hidden defect
in an internal organ such as the
heart, kidney or liver. It may be
a blood abnormality or some
other mistake in body chemis
try, causing disease or serious
illness.
Many birth defects do not
show up with symptoms of
illness or trouble until late in
infancy or childhood, in young
adulthood or even until quite
late in life.
Visitors From Guam
Chief Petty Officer Robert
Holden, his wife and son Robert,
spent several days visiting his
mother and step father, Mr. and
Mrs. C.A.Miller, in Irrigon.
They are stationed in Guam
with the U.S.Army.
On Sunday there was a family
get-together with Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Holden and Betty of
Umatilla and Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Holden of The Dalles.
The Holdens planned to re
turn to Guam from Seattle Jan.
13, after visiting her parents
there. He is a career man, with
2 years to retirement in the
Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Conlee
and sons Robbie and Scott went
to Hermiston for the weekend
and were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Reid.
Among those attending the
lone-Wheeler High game
Saturday night were Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Jellick, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Asher, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Elvyn
Bell and Mr. and Mrs. John
Jackson.
Farewell Dinner
for Johnsons
The Don Johnsons were
guests of honor at a potluck
dinner on Jan. 14 at the Heppner
Christian Church. They were
presented with a set of TV trays
and a money tree. Peggy is in
Springfield this week doing
some painting at their house
there. She is being helped by her
two sisters who live in Eugene,
Mrs. Orley Ivy and Mrs. Mike
Screen. Don and the boys will
take a U-Haul truckload of
possessions down the end of this
week. Peggy and the children
will have officially moved this
week-end, but Don will not
complete his duties with the
church here until the end of
January. He begins his work in
Springfield on Feb. 1.
Gus Nikander will be acting
as minister for the Lexington
and Heppner churches until
they have time to call someone
else.
PROPERTY TAX FAX
If you have a question
concerning real or personal
property please state all facts
as briefly as possible and mail it
to your COUNTY ASSESSOR
Joyce Bergstrom under the
name "PROPERTY TAX
FAX". Please ask only one
question per sheet. Then watch
this column for the answer.
QUESTION:
Our city has annexed a
certain property and granted it
a 10 year moratorium from city
taxes unless the property or
part of it is developed. Is it
possible to change the ratio of
taxation on certain specified
lots?
ANSWER:
A city ordinance granting a
tax moratorium, as authorized
by ORS 222.111 (2) will be
strictly construed as it is
contrary to the general rule that
all property should be taxed
equally. Therefore, in view of
several court cases construing
this statute, when any portion of
the annexed territory is de
veloped the whole area is
subject to the city tax levy.
Outdoorsman Club
The Outdoorsman 4-H Club
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Wilson on Sat. Jan. 13.
The subject studied was birds
and wildlife, with a wildlife
magazine as well as the 4-H
project book used as reference.
The Club plans to have a
candy sale at the next Com
munity 4-H club meeting on
Feb. 8 at the school. They hope
to raise money to make a trip to
the mountains in the spring.
They voted to meet every other
Sat. with the next meeting Jan.
27.
After , refreshments Mr.
Wilson helped the boys make
bird feeders. There were 8 boys
and Jr. leader David Richards
present.
COMMUNITY J
fi BILLBOARD 1
School Lunch Menus'
Presented
Through Courtesy Of
Heppner Branch
national!
JL BANKer
If you could kick the person
responsible for most of your
troubles, you wouldn't be able to
sit down or six months.
Heppner Elementary
and
Heppner High School '
Monday, Jan. 22 - Spaghetti
with ground beef, lettuce wedge
with dressing, French bread,
cheese stix, banana.
Tuesday, Jan. 23 - Chili
beans, cabbage salad, corn
bread with butter and honey,
fruit cobbler.
Wednesday, Jan. 24 - Turkey
noodle casserole, buttered peas,
molded vegetable salad, gin
gerbread with whipped topping.
Thursday, Jan. 25 - Sloppy
Joes with homemade buns,
potato chips, carrot and celery
stix, fruit crisp.
Friday, Jan. 26 - Fish stix,
buttered spinach, lettuce
wedge, cake.
Milk, bread and butter served
with all meals.
Jan. 18
lone Jr. High basketball,
Olex at lone, 2:00 p.m.
Riverside Jr. High basketball
at Umatilla, 1:30.
Jan. 19
lone High school basketball at
Riverside, 6:30
HHS Frosh basketball at
Sherman, 6:30.
Jan. 20
Heppner Jr. High basketball,
Condon, here, 1:30.
lone basketball at Dufur,
6:30.
HHS basketball, Stanfield,
here.
Jan. 21
Films shown at Hope Luth
eran Church, 5 p.m. Supper
served afterwards. 50 cent
charge.
Willows Grange meeting, pot
luck dinner at 12:30; Grange at
2:00.
Jan. 22
Advisory Council, Neighbor
hood Center, 7:30 p.m.
Jan. 23
Heppner Frosh basketball at
Riverside, 6:00 p.m.
Lions' Oub, Thel's Cafe, 7
p.m. A representative from the i
Oregon Game Commission will
speak.
Girls basketball, lone at
Athena, 2:30 p.m.
Jan. 24
Report cards.
Sponsored Aa
Service
A
By
Public
RUGGLES- .
BOYCE
Insurance Agency
' 228 Main
r.O. Box 247. 676-9625
1! mm mmwmt call
Y T.
676-5384
Heppner