HEPPNER ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES. Tharsday. February 1, :j
With Jack Sumner
GAZETTE-TIMES
wo ow ctnnrrrt mtwtfirtm
The Hrppner Gazette established March SO. 1883. Ttw
Repnner Time estsblwhed November 18, 1897. Consoli
dated February IS, 1912.
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OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
CHARLIE 4 DOJtOTBY REARS.
Rditm nd Pwbltaaots
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Plant Supt.
Ann Toney,
Reporter. Book-
keeper
Ernestine Messick.
Reporter
Operator
Justine Heatherford.
Features
Cliff Wood.
Photo Lab
Single Copy 13 Cents.
Minimum Billing SI 00.
Subscription Rates. 5500 Year.
Mailed Single Copies 25 Cent.
Published Every Thursday and Entered at the Prat Office
ut Heppner. CHvgo.i. as Second Class Matter
Wanted
Someone lor two Scholarships: one lor S200 and on for $1000
High school seniors in Morrow County are eligible to ap
ply lor a $200 scholarship offered bv the Morrow County
TB and Respiratory Disease Ass'n. This is open to any senior
interested in following a health career. This is paid to the
school the student enters. Application blanks are at all
three high schools and the health office at the Court House.
Soroptimist Training Awards Program
The $1000 scholarship is open to any woman who needs
to meet changing demands in employment cr wishes to
enter the job market or upgrade skills for advancement in
her career.
The application requests:
Information on occupational experience if any.
Previous education (activities and achievements).
Community interests.
Study plans.
Career goals.
Two personal reference letters.
A physician's evaluation.
This is a Soroptimist Foundations Training Awards
Program. A woman living in an adjoining community where
there is no Soroptimist Club may apply by writing to the
Heppner Soroptimist for an application blank.
Time is the essence. If you're interested In either of
these two scholarships, move fast.
The Scholarship Committee members for the Health Ca
reer scholarship winner will meet the first week in Mav to
make their selection. Marv Margaret McElligott, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Don McElligott was the 1H72 recipient of
this scholarship.
The Soroptimist applications must be in by Feb. 10th.
Write Heppner Soroptimist Club in care of -Mrs. D. Gilman.
chairman of the Services Objectives committee for an ap
plication blank.
Open Spaces Are Great
hocse or representatives, saixm ore.
This week the newsletter shall deal exclusively with
Governor McCall' property tax proposal A high volume of
response would be appreciated. Write to me at 18-K Caplitol
Building. Salem 97310 or Phone 378 -8S17. "
School funding and property tax relief have generated
lot of conservation around the Capitol and a lot of head
lines around the state, but there has been suprlslngly little
Input from citizen and taxpayers.
The House Revenue Committee's first hearing on lesla
latlon patterned after the Governor's proposal drew testimony
from only three persons. When you contrast this with the
first hearing on the Equal Rights Amendment, which at
tracted 500 spectators and scores of people eager to sneak
you have to wonder why. .
Its entirely possible that people are waiting In the
wings until they have a better understanding of the pro
posal. This would seem to be the case, since even a number
of organized groups and large associations which have a
, stake in the plan were slow in coming forth to testify and
they have paid professionals who've worked lone hours on
the issue.
Basically, the plan calls for removing the burden of
school operating costs from homeowners and others who
pay property taxes. Instead, the state would pay about 95
percent of these costs with dollars gained through higher
personal income taxes and business taxes.
The proposal is divided into two sections the revenue
portion, which establishes the formula for shifting the tax
burden, and the distribution portion, which determines how
funds will be a 1 loon ted to schools.
Separate revenue and distribution bills were introduced
in the Housee and assigned to the Revenue Committee. The
Senate put its own number on the distribution bill and is
aLso tackling this phase of the plan, but only the House
can originate revenue measures.
The final public hearing on House Bill 2005. dealing
with revenue, was held Jan. 25. Hearings on the distribution
bill. KB 2004. may take more than a week. Work sessions
will follow, and House Speaker Richard Evmann expects a
vote on the issue in early February.
Both bills will probably leave the committee as one all
inclusive measure. This would prevent alternations in one
that might throw off related provisions in the other.
If the measure should pass our of the House ih.. iimmo
on the Senate side will become a major concern. In order
to place the measure before the public prior to the April 7
ueaiuuie ior completion nt local scliool budgets, a statewide
election will have to he scheduled and announced by Feb.
22 at the very latest. The law prescribes an interval of -10
days between the time an election is set and the actual day
when ballots are cast.
Theres another major concern on the Senate side. Op
ponents of the plan can he expected to bring their heavy
guns to bear when the final House version is assigned to
the Senate Revenue Committee. The Oregon Education As
sociation has said it cannot support the proposed constitu
tional limitation on property taxes of S2 per SI.ftH) of val
uation. Representatives of commercial and industrial inter
ests have announced their intention to fight the shift from
property to income as the principal source of tax revenue.
The alternatives that have been proposed to an ap
proach along the lines of the Governor's plan do not provide
the same signifirnM degrtv of nropom- tax relief. However,
consideration shmid be given to these proposals.
The intent is to let the voters of Oregon decide for them
selves, as working partners with the Legislature, rather
than to pass legislation which would almost certainly
wind up involving people in the costly and time-consuming
process of a referendum.
One thing is absolutely certain: members of the Demo
cratic majority are firmly committed to property- tax relief.
That's the mandate we've been given and working hand in
glove with the voters of Or. ion. that's what we re going to
achieve. Even so. I would like to see some significant chan
ges in the McCall plan.
S
Gates have
baby girl
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Gates, Lexington, are par
ents of a baby girl born Jan.
30 at Pioneer Memorial Hos
pitsl. She weighed 6 lbs. lm
oz. Her name had not been
selected at press time.
She has a little sister at
home, Melissa, 4.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Papineau, Lexing
ton and Mrs. Lillian Gates,
Heppner.
Great grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Munk-
Grcln erf ict
White Wbaat
Rod Wheat
Barley
(Aua.
ajtHi
dtUmr)
DO bid
BO bid
BORN FREE MOVIE WELL
ATTENDED
7S1
loo people attended last
Sunday's movie "Born Free"
sponsored by the Morrow
Jaycees. The proceeds were
$3.00 above expenses, reported
ers and Mrs. Bettv Orwick, Bob DeSnain who serves as
all of Lexington. projectionist. His wife, Linda
a. l takes tickets and Don Cole has
TWO arrested been assisting them.
Marion L. Griecs. Route Cat Ballou, the classic com
1. Box 340. Hermiston. has edy will be shown Sunday, Feb.
been charged with theft by n at the grade school multi-
oecepuon. He was served a
bench warrant out of Circuit
Court as the result of Grand
Jury action. Bail was set at
$1005. He is In Umatilla
County tail in lieu of ball.
On Tuesday Fred Bunten,
Hermiston, was arrested and
chirged with larcenv by
bailee. He is in tail in Hcpp"
nor on a Justice Court war
rant. Heppner. He has been
arraigned and bound over to
the Giand Jury.
purpose room.
lone blasts
Wheeler
R.B. Cogburn, with the pencil, confers with Chuck Rouse, as they
make plans for the Feb. 21-22 Multi Media First Aid Course. This
course will be the first one open to the public.
Anyone wishing to take the course is asked to call Mr. Cogburn at
his home after 5 p.m. or Mrs. Charles Heard at 676-9228.
More Multi-Media Red Cross
First Aid Courses Coming
989-8582 after 5 p.m. or Mrs.
Charles Heard at 676-9288.
Mr. Cogburn is planning to be
in Pendleton March 6-7 to take
instruction to be able to teach
the Advanced First Aid course.
This is open to anyone who holds
a valid Standard First Aid card
and an Advanced First Aid
Card.
Also of interest to First aid
people is the Mulil-Media Inst
ructors course to be given in
Pendleton all day March 8.
Anyone holding a Multi-Media
first Aid card is eligible to take
this instruction.
JOBS
R.B. Cogburn and Chuck
Rouse of the Heppner Range
District have set up a schedule
for teaching the Red Cross
Multi-Media First Aid Course.
January 30 - Feb. 1 they will
give instruction to Pioneer
Memorial Hospital staff and
ambulance drivers.
February 21-22 is not filled
and will be open to the public.
Anyone wishing to sign up for
the course on these dates is
asked to call Mr. Cogburn
The Coojerative Rural
Manpower Project with the
help of the secretaries in the
extension offices in Morrow,
Gilliam, Sherman and Whe
eler counties, has the fol
lowing job openings
Morrow Countv: Experien
ced saw filer. 2 babysitting
jobs, one live-In one keep
ing 2 children two days a
week, plowing, general "farm
work.
The lone Cards played the
Wheeler Falcons for the second
time this season to beat them
50-37 on Jan. 13. The game was
held at Heppner HS rather than
lone gym because of problems
with the water pump.
The varsity team held the
lead throughout the game but
4th quarter was the deciding
quarter. lone scored 16 points
while holding Wheeler to 12.
Scorers for lone were Warren
14, Gutierrez 14, Snider 14,
Wilson 4, Carlson 3, McCarty 1.
High scorer for the Falcons was
Mahar with 15.
JVs
Paul Peterson netted 14 points
REAP HALT HI RTS
ROW COl'.VTY
From Pege 1
Friends may have noted in a Dec. 29 editorial in the
Oregonian that the MetroDolitan Parks Foundation had ac
cepted a gift of an Open Space This was a five-acre tract of
trails and trees astride Johnson Creek at 122nd Drive. Mrs.
Li Ha Leach and the late John R. Leach originally had
planned to leave the tract. Sleepy Hollow, as a bequest in
their wills. Mrs. Leach, a botanist, decided to make the
gift in her life time.
The lone Garden Club has made an annual pilgrim
mage to Sleepy Hollow-, the guests of the Leaches. The par
advise has been planted with plants from all over the world.
As the Leaches traveled extensively, they brought back
plants for their beloved Sleepy Hollow.
To see Sleepy Hollow turn on 122nd St. off S.E. Foster.
Johnny Leach was a subscriber to the Gazette-Times
and he was known to send up some pretty pithy letters.
His kind is sorely missed.
Heppner needs Open Spaces that can be developed into
park and play areas. If Cemetery Hill is developed, one
should be left there and on Hospital Hill. There should be
an Open Space left in the Rasmussen-Lott Addition as it is
developed.
They have to be provided as we go because coming back
is impossible or too expensive
With Ken Jernstedt
LETTERS
j
WORD from Joseph Mason,
Jr. says he's living at Calaroga
Terrace, a real nice place. He
say's there are 275 people living
there, 80 percent nice old ladies,
all very pleasant. He said the
cold weather up here prevented
his getting up here for Mrs.
Kincaid's 98th birthday. His
address is Apt. 1718. 1400 NE
2nd Ave. Portland 97232.
won't cross her path.
Mr. Hook was used in the
opera, Hamlet but when the
opera left he took up residence
at The Old Church where he
sleeps in the basement and is
loved and cared for by the
church personnel.
The "Sack Lunch" Concert is
each Wednesday at noon where
each one eats his own thing
from salami, oranges, apples,
doughnuts to Bach, Brahms etc.
played on the famous organ.
The Old Church is at the corner
of S.W. llth and Clay and is
considered a land mark of the
city. Mr. Hook is a guide of sons
and often has his picture in The
Oregon Journal along with a
graphic story.
Rt. 7. Box 2009A - No. 38
Apache Jt.. Az. 85220
Jan. 8. 1973
Dear Mr. & Mrs. Heard:
We received our Dec. 21
paper on wc. 3 we never Josephine Mahoney Baker
and we received the Jan. 4
issue this morning. We
would sure appreciate the
one for Dee. 28th.
We enjoy being able to
.sort of keep up on what peo
ple are doing there while we
are away. We get letters but
you would be surprised how
many times each of them
think another has told us a
story and only mentions it in
passing - enough to really
excite our curiosity.
Sincerely,
Josephine
Twewilliger Plaza 97201
Sincerely.
Charles L
Helen Ruggles
Dear Editors:
There is a coal black cat at
The Old Church who lives there
bag and baggage. His name is
"Mr Hood" named for the Hook
and Hastings organ which was
brought from Boston around
The Horn to San Francisco and
transplanted to Portland by ox
cart in 1883, a year after the
cornerstone for the church was
laid.
He is everybody's friend,
bouse mouser and knowledge
able music lover (believe it or
not i. When he enjoys the
performance he stretches out in
the church aisle and goes to
sleep. He attends weddings
while a nervous bride hopes he
P.S. Mrs. Emma Peck in
Pendleton writes to Hortense
Martin "I enjoy Josephine's
column or notes to the Gazette.
She must never have changed
much."
Those are warming words.
Josephine
Pioneer
Ponderings
BY W.S. CAVERHJLL
WASTE) ANXIETIES
Over the years that our
"coffee club" has been in
existence, it has been a part of
our activities to review the
events of the day. Very little is K. - Lot 19 Blake Ranch Add
overlooked. The result is that Plat 2 Sec. 11 TJS R 28.
we are so stuffed with informa- Brandt, Ronald J.. Janelie R.
uon, speculation and rumor, to Harrison, Lawrence
that we are plagued by anxiety, Lottie M. - Descr. tr Beg '4 cor
and apprehension that would comm Sec. 22.23. TSN R 26
not have haDoened if we had also a non-exclusive.
swallowed our coffee in silence
and ignorance. That conclusion
was brought home to us
recently when a recluse from
the "hillbilly" country came to
our table. He paused and
inquired. "I hear we got a war
on somewhere in Asia. You
fellows know anything about
it?"
WEEKLY REPORT
Taxes, land use and women's riirhts occupied the center
stage of the 1973 Oregon Legislature during its third week.
The House and Senate Revenue Committees met jointly
this week to hear detailed explanation of Gov. McCall's plan
to remove school operating costs from property taxes.
The committees spent the entire week listening to testi
mony on property tax relief measures. The committees will
now begin work on the details of the plan hoping for some
early decisions on it in February.
The Senate Environment and Land Use Committee op
ened hearings on SB 100, a bill to establish specific stale
level controls over planning and zoning in certain areas.
The bill which has proven to be quite controversial, is the
product of a special task force which worked on the question
for over a year and a half. Again. 1 would like to point out
the importance of this measure to our area.
The Equal Rights Amendment to the L'. S. Constitution
has again attracted a large public reaction at a hearing this
week by the Senate Juuiciury Committee. A number of
prominent women's organizations have endorsed the am
endment but it has encountered vocal opposition in recent
weeks from conservative groups that feel the amendment is
neither needed or desirable.
A bill introduced in the Senate this week would make
both male ar.d female jartners equally responsible for an
act of prostitution Under the present time-tested law, only
the woman is guilty o' a crime cf prostitution when she is
is paid for engaging in sexual conduct
Another bill introduced in the ?en;:te is aimed at slowing
the soaring costs of hospital care. Thr bill requires hospitals
and other health care institutions to gain approval from a
state agencv before raising its price. This would make hos
pitals justify the need for an increase in fees charged by
them. Although I deplore the rising hospital costs I am
questioning the ability of a state agency in this field.
The topic of "conflict of interest" for members of the
legislature has been discussed by various editors of news
papers. The Senate received a bill requiring members of the
Legislature who have personal interests in a matter before
a committee or house to which he is a member, to disclose
existence of the interest before Voting on the matter. Similar
bills have failed in previous legislatures.
The House of Representatives received a bill to amend
the Oregon Constitution and establish a one house legisla
ture with annual sessions. The bill, if passed by the Leg
islature, would be voted on by the people at the next gen
eral election.
It would abolish Oregon's bicameral the Senate and
House of Representatives and create a unicameral legisla
tive body. All of the members would be elected to four year
terms. Alter three sessions in Salem. I am still in favor of
our present sytem of two Houses, with the advantage of
checks and balances.
Another bill would increase the membership of the State
Board of Education from nine to twelve to include three stu
dents from state institutions of higher education. The three
students would be nominated by student governments and
serve for a term of two years. I am in favor of student "input"
on the Board, but would not like to see them as voting members.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Bargain & Sale Deeds
Marick, Henry to Ekstrom,
Herbert R., Pansy Mae - Frl.
Sec. 8 T1S R24.
Warranty Deeds
. . Blake. Earl J.. Margaret C. to
Sknzeski. John M.. Marjorie
..Buchanan. Orville. Kikae to
Brandt, Ronald J.. Janelie R. -Descr.
tr beg U cor comm to
Sees. 22.23. TSN R2S.
Deed & Easement (Warranty)
..Burlington Northera to U.S.
America Frl Sec II TIN R2S -Boardman
Sua station.
Warranty Deeds
..City Boardman Urban Re
newal to Parris. Daniel B..
Sarah B. - Lot 5 Blk. 5 W.
Boardman.
Hams, Vester to Ekstrom,
Herbert R., Pansy M.-Lots 3,4,
Blk. 2 Sperry's 4th Add.. lone.
Hinds. Rowan C, Barbara S.
to Acock. C.W., Helen B. - Frl.
Sec. 14 T4N R2S.
Sheadel, Jackson L. to Ready
Mix Sand 4 Gravel Inc. -Descr.
tr Frl Sec 11 T4N R25.
West, Fred, Nadine M. to
Acock. C. W., Helen B. - Frl Sec.
11 T4N R25 .
Weekend
Services
Scheduled
Niels Jorgenseni and L. M.
Byrd said tnis week. "We are
glad to be in the Heppner
community seeking to bring
the true gospel of salvation
progressing with their projects,
they went over into the next
year. Last year 83 farmers part
icipated and added tree thin
ning and morning glory control
to the usual conservation prac
tices. Paid out $44,000.
"The program was consider
ed necessary 30 years ago and
cutting the program is a great
step backward. The real need is
still here. "Dave said and then
answered questions and mem
bers made timely comments.
Dave went on to say, "The
closing means a loss of $'s to
this community. One half of the
staff in this office will go. The
state office staff will be cut
:from 18 to 12 by April 1." This in
addition to the soil that will be
lost as conservation practices
are curtailed.
There are 2700 offices in the
United States. Dave said 800 of
these will close this year and 400
next year. The Heppner office is
1810th in the list in volume of
business being done.
It has been estimated that
only about 20 per cent of the
conservation work that needs to
be done in the county has been
done.
Even though the program is
an old one, farmers didn't catch
on to participate in the earlier
years and the work has moved
along quickly the last few
years.
Even though the program is
Dave said "I don't want to tell
you what to do but let your
conscience be your guide."
In the discussion that fol
lowed, it was noted that
personal letters provided
congressmen with the feeling of
their constituents more than
letters from organizations.
It was learned that Dale
Boner's position will be filled
when he is transferred to
Pendleton next month. The Soil
Conservation Service will
continue doing engineering on
conserving projects.
Harold Kerr won the pot.
mor- Twelve SS
Teachers Gain
Certificates
Twenty-two Sunday school
teachers registered for the
Evangelical Sunday School
Workshop conducted by Rev.
Ulphin Davis and Mrs. Dav
is at the Methodist Church
on Jan. 22, 23. 24.
-1-At the close of the Wed
nesday evening classes Rev.
Davis awarded certificates of
achievement to twelve who
had attended every class.
Those certified as having
satisfactorily- completed the
Leadership Training Course
are: Dorcas Stewart, Annetta
Klinger. Eunice Pettyjohn,
Maxine Rietmann. Judy Go
chnauer. Vivian McConnell,
Doris Gollyhorn. Ruth Maat
ta. Edna Struthers. Mary Ni
kander. Gus Nikander and
Justine Weatherford.
Few Facts
A few of the interesting
facts that Rev. and Mrs. Da
vis presented included the
information that there are
about 4 million Sunday
school teachers in the U.S.
Most public schools provide
about 1.080 hours of instruct
ion annually: Sunday
Gilliam Countv: Plowing against Wheeler JVs when lone
lost 45-49 on Jan. 13. Other
scorers for lone were Warren
and Rietmann both 11, Peterson
6, McElligott with 2 and
Hamlett had 1.
C TEAM
The C teams of lone and
Wheeler faced each other at
Heppner at the first game of a
triple header. The Cardinals
lost the game 35-21.
In the first quarter the score
stood at 2-13 but the team scored
eight points to the Falcons 5 to
put the half time score at 10-18
for Wheeler, in the second half
lone only put in 11 points while
Wheeler put in 17 to finish the
game 21-35 for the Falcons.
(1st of March). 1 general
farm job.
Sherman County: Ware
houseman with experience
in farm stored grain, job for
a retired couple to live on a
ranch In own trailer to do
odd jobs with utilities paid,
one general farm worker.
People with the following
experience are looking for
work: Heppner Area: Truck
drivers, nurse's aide, dry
clipper operator. teacher,
loggers, beautician, sales
men, store clerks, clerk typ
ist, secretaries, general farm
workers; Sherman County:
Carpenter; Wheeler County:
Housekeeper, bartender, off
ice clerk, cook or barmaid:
Gilliam County: Cashier,
bookkeeper, secretary motel
maids, ranch worker, electri
cian's helper, sales clerk,
bartender, clerk typist, nur
se's aide.
For further information,
contact your local extension
office: Heppner, 676-9642;
Condon. 384-2271: FossiL 763
4115; Moro. 565-3230.
This is a mutual effort of
the Extension Service, Em
ployment Service, and the
people of this area.
Big Sky
Basketball
-G-T Want Ads Pay Big ''!
lone
As of Jan. 22, lone was up on
top with a 3 to 0 record in the
Eastern half of the Big Sky
Conference tied with Gnswold
(Helix) also with a 3 to 0.
Scoring in the 200 bracket are
Jeff Spike of Echo with 259.
schools can onlv offer less John Roberts of Cascade Locks
than 52 hours usually. th 217. Chris Marsfrm nf
The Davises came here rivr n.ifh nne. j r- a
from Portland. Thev have ulver W,t,V a"d Gunder
presented workshops for Sun- erln of Gnswold 213.
day school teachers since Listed on the scoring sheet for
1956, and have conducted lone are three of their players :
about 2.000 sessions in which David Warren 186 points with a
about 6.000 have registered, season nign of 24 Dick Snider
143 and Greg Wilson 114.
On the Rebonds column: Greg
Wilson has 126, David Warren
121 and Dick Snider 88.
Riverside
Riverside as of Jan. 22 had a
0-2 record. Riverside has 4
listed in the Scoring column:
Dave Richards with a total of
161 points, Randy Baker with
113, Jerry Zielinski with 109 and
Mark Mesteth with 101. Dale
Iindell has 117 rebounds to his
MOVING??
Loco I or
Long Distance
Fro Estimates
, Call Gene Orwick
989-8586
. or Condon 384-2292
Agents for
United Van Una.
I COMMUNITY 1
I BILLBOARD 1
Thursday Nite Ladies
Team Standings
Team won...
Toyota
Murrays
Ruggles
Elmas
Kinzua
Columbia Basin
High Ind .game-Betty Aldrich
185; High Ind. Series-June
Bellenbrock, 511; High Team
r.amo.Tnunta OO - Xti Ta4m ... .
X1" "" "-6" creait and Dave Richards 90
Series-Toyota, 2643.
..Lost
7 1
6 2
6
3
2
0
that has brought peace and
joy into the hearts and
minds mankind from the
beginning of time and is
still bringing the same to
honest seeking souls today."
The two leaders are not in
Heppner every day but any
one wishing a visit from
them is asked to call the
Ray Grotz home 676-5317
who will be in touch with
them.
"We have been preaching
for many years and like to
assure every one we use only
the Bible, going the way the
first apostles came. We'have
nothing to Join, nothing to
sign."
Services will be held in
the American Legion Hall on
Sundays at 3:30 p.m. and
Fridays at 7:30 p.m. At last
week's services, friends came
from Pilot Rock. Pendleton,
Stanfield and Echo to join
with local believers.
Columbia Basin
Conference
Basketball
As of Jan. 22 standings of
Columbia Basin Conference
are:
won. lost
3 1
3 1
3 1
2 1
2 2
1 2
1 3
0 4
was high for
School Lunch Menus
Presented
Through Courtesy Of
Heppner Branch
00
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
McEwen
Umatilla
Condon
Wasco County
Heppner
Sherman County
Pilot Rock
Stanfield
Lloyd Wilson
Heppner with 131 and Dale
Hedman had 77 in the Rebound
column.
John Boyer was high in the
conference totals with 227 points
and Allan McCabe was listed
with 150.
Heppner Elementary
and
Heppner High School
Monday, Feb. S - Pizza,
seasoned Pren twnn lott
wedge with dressing, fruit at Thel's. Roast
Febl
Heppner Community Drama
Club's three one-act plays at
HHSstage, 8:oo p.m.
Echo vs. lone Jr. High at
lone, 2:00 p.m.
Umatilla vs Riverside Jr.
High, 1:30 p.m. at Riverside
Feb 2
McEwen at Heppner.
Heppner Jr. High at Pilot
Rock, 2:00 p.m.
lone at weston.
Echo at Riverside HS.
Feb. 3
Three one-act plays at HHS,
8:oo p.m.
lone vs Heppner Frosh, at
Heppner, 6:30 p.m.
Helix at Riverside HS
Feb 9
Soc. Security rep. at Neighbor
hood Center 10-12 a.m., 1-2 p.m.
Feb 10
lone PTA Traveling Food
Sale at 2:00. Members please
bring food to school cafeteria at
1:30 p.m.
Feb 12
lone Lion's Ladies nite and
G-T Want Ads Pay Big
crisp.
Tuesday, Feb. 6 - Meat loaf,
baked potato, cold tomatoes,
frosted cake, bread k butter.
Wednesday, Feb. 7 - Chili
beans, commeal rolls, vege
table salad, fruit.
Thursday. Feb. 8 - Fluffy rice
with chicken gravy, cabbage
salad, fruit jello, rolls with
butter and jelly.
Friday. Feb. 9 - Peanut
butter sans., soup, vegetable
salad, ice cream slices.
Milk served with all meals.
beef dinner and program by Del
Smith on Turkey trip.
Sponsored As A Public
Service By
RUGGLES
BOYCE Insurance Agency
238 Main
P.O. Box 247 676 9625
Y TO
76 5304
Heppner