HEPPNER (ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, February IJ. 1973
With Jack Sumner
GAZETTE-TIMES
THE
mouow coorm hiwimki
t
The Hoppner Gaietle enublwhrd March 30, 1883. Tht
Heppner Times fMHbliMhril November 18, 1897. CuhmjII
dated February 15. 1912.
MFMBFRS OF NATIONAL NEWSPAPERS ASSN. AND
OREGON NEWSPAPER PUnLISHERS ASSN.
CHARLIE DOROTHY HEARD.
Editors and Publishers
HVPOIIT FltO.M SU.E.M
The Equal Rights Amendment passed (he House last week. I
voted negative because it nuiy create more problems than now
exist. More important, though, it would delegate the states
responsibility of enforcing the amendment lo the U.S. Congress.
By the time you read this I he House may have voted on McCall's
tax plan. There have been daily changes occurring, some of which
are good and some not so good. This depends on how it affects you.
I shall report more on this next week.
The Transportation Committee is studying the change in
High Ind. Game. Phyllis Cole
-245; High Ind. Series, Phyllis
Cole 577; High Team Game,
Whizzers 57; High Team
cries. Weary Wives 1642.
REMARKS: On Feb. 1 India
?antin bowled a 243 game and a
185 series.
MUSTANGS GAMES
Continued Prom I'g. 1
7 2 and MeEwen on lop with aii
8-1 record.
Heppner will try for two more
wins this weekend as they meet
Sherman here Friday and
Stanfield there Saturday night.
Clarence Held
Phil Strandvold.
Plant Supt.
Ann Toney,
Reporter. Book
keeper Ernestine Messick,
Iteporter
Juhunne Wood,
Operator
Justine Weatherford,
Features
Cliff Wood,
Photo l.b
SubMTiptton P.ates. $5 00 Year.
Mailed Single Copies 2" Cents
Published Exerv Ttuitsdav and Entered ;t the
at Heppner. Oieeo.i. ts Second Class Matter
Sinsle Cop 15 Cents.
Minimum Billing $1.00.
Post Ottiec
Social Security Slaves
The cost of soaring social security benefits may stir a new kind of
taxpayers' revolt-a revolt of younger voters who see an
ever-bigger tax bite taken out of their paychecks for social
security. That bite has been increasing at a staggering rate.
According to figures of the U.S.Department of Health. Education
and Welfare, the maximum tax on a worker and his employer
amounted to $30 annually on each in the years 1937 to 1949. Through
the years, the tax has escalated as benefits have risen until by 1972
each worker paid a maximum of $468, and the upward trend goes
on.
The question is. how long before younger people will realize that
in the name of "security" they are gradually becoming slaves to
the State. For what else are they when, during their most
productive years, they must submit to a level of taxation that at the
end of their working lives makes them wards of government. The
original theory of social security was fine. It was intended to
supplement the savings that people ordinarily accumulate in a
life-time. It was never intended to be a primary means of financial
support in old age.
Funeral services were held
ast Wednesday in Hermiston
Aeronautics Division emphasis from small to intermediate-size for Clarence Fteid, 80, who died
airports. A request has been made that Ways and Means hold up eurly Sunday morning at Her
action on HB 5046 and 5058. funding The Transportation miston.
Department and the Aeronautics division, pending preparation of He was born at Bradley, S.D.
the House Transportation Committee's recommendations. Nov. 10. 1892, the son of Mr. and
The Committee on Labor and Industrial Relations is hearing HB Mrs. James Reid. They moved
2079 which will raise the minumum wage of agricultural workers to to Heppner In April 1901. The
$1.60 per hour. family operated Reid's Mill on
The House Committee on Consumer and Business Affairs is Thorn Creek for many years,
discussing introduction of two bills. One designates a consumer Clarence didn't work at the mill
interest in proceedings conducted by stale agencies. The other after he was grown. He was
limits retail installment contract interest rates to 15 percent per married Nov. 10, 1921 at John
annum. Day.
The House Agriculture and National Resources Committee has Survivors are the widow,
agreed to introduce the controversial Farm Labor Bill vetoed by Viola; three sons, Robert C.
the Governor during the last session. The chances of it getting Perry J., both of Hermiston and
much actum may be slim. Russell G. of Gates; three
The Local Government and Urban Affairs Committee has sent daughters, Mary V. Johnson,
favorable recommendations to Ways and Means on the possibility Clara M. Whitney and Lola L.
of keeping the Motor Vehicles Division open on Saturdays and Houchin, all of Hermiston; a
studying new formulas for distributing highway funds to local twin sister, Clara Reid Gertson,
governments. HB 2126 will be amended to eliminate "freeholder" Heppner; 21 grand children and
and "taxpayer" requirements from Supervisory Board and the 10 great grandchildren.
Conservation Commission as well as local Budget Committees. The Services were held at Burns
Committee will introduce a bill granting broad ordinance-making Mortuary Chanel with the Rev.
authority to general law counties. Serving of liquor, without food, in Jack Naff officiating. Music
public auditoriums (HB 2112) has stirred much controversy and was by Merill Womach. Bearers
will be heard again on Monday. were Clarence Graham, Roy
HB 2123 requires State financial Assistance to libraries. It defines Skarloken, Emery Rogers,
eligibility for and the amount payments and limits the purpose for Concluding services were held
which funds may be spent. It also provides for incentive grants to at the Hermiston Cemetery,
libraries ineligible for state financial assistance. It authorizes Irene Anhorn of Central Point
libraries to apply for special project grants and creates an advisory came to be with her mother,
council to be used for advising State Library Board of Mrs. Clara Gertson. Mrs.
Trustees. This bill is worth consideration and passage. It's
ultimate fate will be with the Way and Means Committee as it
appropriates General Funds.
Many people who visit the Capitol early in a session leave with
the impression that because only a few major bills have been
passed out of the House, not much is being done. Nothing could be
Anhorn and Mrs. Gertson were
accompanied to Hermiston to
attend the services by Lois
Winchester, who is a niece of
Mr. Reids.
Joseph D.-Ruth Nadine - Lots
6,7.Blk. 18 City Lexington
Towery, Billy J. -Donna L, to
Aluminum Co. of America -Umliv
'a int Sec. 10 T4N R26
Wheaton, William to Jones,
Douglas D. - Lot 1 Rlk 12; Lot 10
Blk. 12 town Lexington
COUNTY DEED
Morrow County to Goodvear,
Kent S. -Carol Lots 3,4, Blk. 3
Adams Add., town Hardman
PERSONAL .
REPRESENTEE DEED
First Natl Bank-Leach.
James L. -Miller, Virginia to
Orum, Montie L. - All Sec. 1,
Frl. Sees 2,3,12, T1S R25; All
Sec. 6 T1S R26
WARRANTY DEEDS
Curmichael, C.C.-Juunita to
Bushnng, Doyle-Betty - Lot 35
Blake Ranch Add., Plat 2 Sec. 11
T4S R28
Hadwick, M.E.-Eldora to
Johnson, Frank H.-Celia D. -Descr.
tr Frl. Sec. 24 T5N R2C
Heimbigner, Ray-Ruth to
Ekstrom, Herbert R.-Pansy
May - Frl. Blk. 18 Will's Add.,
lone
Johnson, Frank H.-Celia D. to
Buchanan, Orville-Kikue -Descr.
tr Frl. Sec 24 T5N R26
BANKRUPT BENEFACTOR further from the truth.
The 92nd Congress passed legislation providing that $30 billion of During the first several weeks of every session, legislators are
federal revenues would be turned over to state and local kept busy drafting and submitting the bills most important to them
governments over a five-year period. The idea was that these and their constituents. These bills are added to the hundreds
no-strings-attached grants would bolster the independence of lower suggested by the Executive Department, as well as those prepared
levels of government by enabling them to exercise their own by legislative interim committees.
initiative in solving local problems without waiting for federal This flood of bills is poured into House committees which must
intervention. then wade through the sometimes tedious process of hearing
This all sounds like a good idea. The only problem is that the testimony on each measure, changing what needs changing, and
revenue sharing program no longer makes any sense-state and taking action.
local governments don't need a handout nearly as much as the Anyone can find the status of any bill by calling Toll free
federal government. As a matter of fact, they ran a budget surplus 1-800-452-0290.
of about $3 billion in the year ending June 30, 1972, and it is I would appreciate you passing along to me your views and invite
estimated that they may roll up a surplus of $5 billion or so in the anyone to drop by my office. Jack Sumner, 18 K Capitol Building,
fiscal year ending June 30, 1973. By comparison, the federal Salem, Oregon 97310.
government in the same period is expected to run a $25 billion
LETTERS
(Editors Note: The following is
a letter written by Mike Wells of
Spray in regard the cancellation
of the 2 percent Loans to Rural
lone Church
to Host EO
Caravan
On the weekend of February
2,3 & 4. Helen Bynnes, Carol
Holtz, John Rietmann, and
William Arthur attended the
Mid-Winter youth retreat spon
sored by the Oregon Conference
of the United Church of Christ.
Musical Minister
Coming to
Nazarene
Rev. Herschel Thornburg, of
Ncwberg will conduct a Spirit
ual Life Crusade at the Church
of the Nazarene, beginning Feb.
14, continuing each evening
through Feb. 18. According to
Rev. Forest Godin, Sunday
services will be held both
Sundays at 11:00 a.m. and 6:00
p.m., and ftieh week night,
including Saturday, at 7:30 p.m.
' Pastor Godiu stated that the
"Gospel presentation" by Mr.
Thornburg will have special
interest for the whole family
because of the various means
used to tell the "Good News".
Exceptional music, outstanding
artistry, and Gospel magic will
be included as a part of the
Crusade. The public is invited to
all of the services.
The Rev. Mr. Thornburg is an
accomplished singer, com
poser, and instrumentalist. As
he travels by faith in inter
deuom i na t iona I evangelistic
work, he takes all of his
instruments with him in a lurge
travelhome. These include his
concert harp, vibraharp,
chimes, trombone and a
specially arranged Hammond
extravoice organ. He uses two
professional-type tape re
corders to reproduce his own
music in each service, which
permits the playing of all his
instruments to his own accom
paniment. He has written many of his
own songs and poems and is
also an accomplished chalk
artist and professional magic
ian. These talents are also
dedicated to the Lord and are
used in each service to illustrate
his Gospel messages.
JUDGE JONES TALKS
ON LEVY
Continued From Pg. I
a meeting of the Centennial
Committee for Tuesday night at
the Bank of Eastern Oregon.
O.W.Cutsforth called a meeting
of the Recreation and Roads.
committee for Wednesday at
the Bank of Eastern Oregon.
There will be a Chamber of
Commerce board meeting Fri
day noon at the Wagon Wheel. O
Mr. Cutsforth also announced
an Important meeting with the
Forest Service on Feb. 27 at 7:30
at the elementary school multi
purpose room. He urged all
Chamber members and friends
Interested in forest service
roads and roadless areas to
attend.
Coops by presidential action. He " This annual conference center-
deficit this year.
All things considered, and distasteful as it might be to mayors
and governors throughout the 50 states, it would make a lot more
fiscal sense if the states shared the federal deficit rather than
nonexistent federal revenues. Federal budget breakers have the
fiscal integrity of a pack of riverboat gamblers. Until this changes
for the better, the only thing we can figure on for sure is higher
taxes and more inflation. ?
wj)f0UfffjpL,
committee and County Court
will give full consideration to
the suggestions.
REMEMBER THIS?
REMINISCE!
55 YEARS AGO 1918
The Smileage Book Campaign will soon be under way in Morrow
County, according to the announcement of W.W.Smead of this city,
who has been asked by the State Council of Defense to take charge
of the campaign here. It amounts to you buying a ticket for some
soldier boy so that he may have the opportunity of attending the
high class entertainment which is being provided at specially built
theaters at all the big army training camps. Heppner will observe
National Father and Son week February 11 to 17. H.A.Noyes, pastor
of the Federated Church has been appointed chairman of the
committee on arrangements as a result of a meeting held last
Tuesday evening. The entire week will be given over to the
observance of this event and on Tuesday a banquet will be held.
News has reached Echo of the death of her first son in the service
overseas, when word came telling of the death of Manuel Monese,
in France, from pneumonia.
A large number of Morrow County boys are now in France and
we may expect to hear some big things from them before long.
Some of the boys now "over there" are Emery and Francis Hiatt,
Alva Jones, Lee Notson, Sam Stevens, Henry Peterson, Chas.
Avers and Linus Judd. Will Morgan is now with the American
Flying division somewhere in Italy.
37 YEARS AGO 1936
Robert "Bob Notson who received his early journalistic training'
as "devil" in the Gazette Times office, was advanced to city editor
of the morning Oregonian the first of the month. He has been on the
night desk for some time, as well as special writer for the Portland
daily. The cars of two automobile dealers locked horns at the
intersection of Gale and Baltimore streets shortly after noon
Sunday. Walter Blackburn's Ford and the Shaw-McMillan Pontiac
from Lexington were involved, and each was damaged slightly.
Painful injuries were received by Miss Jessie French and Miss Dol
Morgan when the flying toboggan on which they were riding
Sunday evening jumped twenty ft. out of the track and collided with
the parked automobile of Lowell Turner. Spectators, including a
large number of young people enjoying winter sports on the golf
course hillside, estimated the speed of the toboggan at between 60
and 70 miles an hour. January 1936, was the wettest January since
1929, and one of the wettest Januaries of record in the last 26 years,
with total precipitation of 1.85 inch, reports Len. L. Gilliam, local
government weather observer. Operations at the Hottman mill are
at a standstill at present because of cold weather, reported John
Hottman when in town Tuesday. He estimated the ice to eight
inches deep on the mill pond, though little more snow than here.
1 YEAR AGO 1972
Many different styles of popular and folk music will be presented
at the "Pops Concert" in the lone School catetena on luesaay,
February 15, at 7:30 p.m. Under the direction of Darrell James,
vocal and instrumental music instructor, music students from
grades 6 -12 will participate. Senator Ken Jernstedt of Hood River
announced Monday that La Verne VanMarter, Jr., would be his
campaign manager in south Morrow County. As a result of a
meeting held this past week with Deputy State Fire Marshall Dick
Small, the City of Ione's fire truck will no longer leave the city
limits unless ordered by the State Fire Office in Salem. The
Heppner City Council Monday night voted to accept the low bid of
Ross Bros. Construction Co., Salem, to build two bridges here
across Shobe Creek for $56,630. A 60 ft. bridge across upper Main
Street will cost $31,050, the 40 ft. bridgeon Chase St. will run $25,580.
Sidewalks costing $1200 on Main and $570 on Chase St. bridge had
been deleted. These are prestressed concrete slab decked bridges,
described by Clark & Groff -Engineers as "good forever." St.
Patrick's Altar Society was responsible for the Mother's March at
. Boardman this year. They collected more than twice what was
collected last year.
The Blue Mtn. Eagle at John
Day reported last week that an
explosive issue in Salem was
helicopter hunting or game
spotting, Charles Otley, Ore.
Cattlemen's Assn. president,
told Harney County Stock
growers that Harney stockmen
destroyed more than 250 coy-otes-about
one every three
minutesin a recent helicopter
rental of 12 hours. The cost: $95
an hour.
Probably the greatest boon
doggle ever suggested in the
State of Oregon is the sugges
tion in a legislative bill that
Oregon's counties be combined
into regional conglomerates.
Morrow would be wed to
Umatilla, Union, Wallowa
Counties, and would be known
as Nez Perce. Morrow County,
having the smallest population,
would get the small end of the
potato. What Salem needs most
is a good fumigation.
As stated here last week,
newspapers are being advised
to cancel mailing newspapers to
Vietnam. The G-T, like other
papers, has a problem: Viet
nam addresses are not readily
apparent in the many APO San
Francisco address stencils on
our mailing list. If anyone
knows of a Vietnam serviceman
whose subscription should be
stopped or changed, please drop
us a note. Thanks.
wscs
Cookie Lift
The Methodist women are
getting their annual Cookie Lift
off to the servicemen from the
congregation. Mrs. Ida Farra is
packing and mailing the con
tributed cookies. Only two
un-married servicemen are on
the receiving end this year.
They are Alfred Drake, USN,
and Craig Cutting, U.S.Alter
nate Service, bpth of whom are
on duty in the U.S.
THURSDAY NITE LADIES
TEAM STANDINGS
Team Won lost
We would again like to warn
our readers of some ads -usually
want ads - asking for
investments. We have no way of
screening ads although we will
not accept ads we believe are
doubtful. Problem is, most ads
are from honest businessmen
and we do not like to be in
restraint of trade. So, we ask
that anyone interested in ads
asking for investments of any
nature, please check them out
with your banker or lawyer.
Murrays
Ruggles
Toyota
Kinzua
Elma's
Columbia Basin
11
10
10
8
7
2
5
6
6
,8
9
14
High Ind. Game, June Bellen
brock - 202; High Ind. Series,
June Bel len brock - 562; High
Team Game, Kinzua - 941;
High Team Series, Kinzua -2779.
KOFFEE KUP KEGLERS
TEAM STANDINGS
sent the G-T a copy of the one he
sent to Hatfield, Ullman,
Humphrey, Talmadge and
Butz(.
Sky Meadow Ranch
Spray, Ore., 97874
February 1, 1973
The Hon. Senator Bob Pack-wood
Senate Office Bldg.
Washinton, D.C. 20510 '
Dear and Hon. Sir:
I wrote you a short time ago
relative to the Administration's
arbitrary action in cancelling or
curtailing many programs di
rectly affecting rural America.
Among them I mentioned the
plight of REA.
I would like to expand briefly
my thoughts about this pro
gram. There would seem to be more
than adequate precedents to
justify the 2 percent loan rate to
Rural Co-Ops.'Does the gov
ernment not, in fact, subsidize
private enterprise in the form of
oil and gas depletion allow
ances? And what of Lockheed?
And Penn Central? Next week -Litton?
Cancellation of low cost loans
to Rural Co-Ops comes to us by
presidential directive in con
travention of an act of Con
gress. (Pace Act, 1944). This is
but one of many such recent
actions. REA today - Tomorrow
The World? All at the whim and
fancy of ONE man!
If we had wanted a Monarchy
we could have kept the one we
had.
May I most strongly urge you
and your associates to make
every effort to reverse this
insidious trend of the usurping
of congressional power?
Thank you,
Mike Wells, member
Columbia Power Co-OP
ed its program around the
theme "What do you believe?"
featuring talks and discussions
aimed at helping the youth to
formulate their own statsments
of belief. While there the state
United Church Youth Council
was invited to hold its caravan
for eastern Oregon churches at
lone March 30,31 & April 1. A
great interest in coming to lone
seemed to be expressed by
youth from many churches.
ADULT CLASSES TO START
At the request of a couple of
families, the lone United
Church of Christ is discussing
the starting of an adult church
school class. We are seeking
ideas from interested persons
concerning topics to be studied
and time to hold the class. If you
are interested and have any
ideas to help the Christian
Education Board please convey
these to Pastor Arthur or Mrs.
Jean Nelson.
Gresham, Oregon
January 5, 1973
The Oregon Thermal and
Nuclear Council agreed at their
Tuesday meeting to delay
dicision for a month on Portland
General Electric 's application
for a permit to build a nuclear
power plant at the Carty
Reservoir site in Morrow
County.
The Nuclear Council has
agreed that they need more
answers from the U.S.Navy
concerning various aspects on
practice bombing runs at the
Navy Bombing Range in upper
Morrow County.
. Team
Last Drops
Weary Wives
Three Holers
The Dregs
Whizzers
Screwballs
Won
10
7
7
6
4
2
Lost
2
5
5
6
8
10
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
BARGAIN & SALE DEEDS
The Editor
Heppner Gazette
Heppner, Oregon
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Heard,
Am writing to tell you how
much I enjoyed and profited
from the article you published
in your last issue of the Gazette
by Mr. David Mitchum. - Coping
with loneliness is a real problem
today - no matter where one
resides.
That along with such articles
as Orville and Barbara Cuts
forths river run make the
Gazette truly big time.
I hope you continue to call on
more of your local people for
articles - I find them very
enjoyable and I know from
having lived there for years that
you have an unexhaustable
storehouse of untapped infor
mation. Keep up the good work.
County to
Have
Immunization
Clinics
The first of the Morrow
County Health Department
immunization Clinics is sched
uled at Heppner Grade School
on Tuesday, February 13 at 8 :45
a.m. with a clinic immediately
following at Heppner High
School.
The clinic will be under the
direction of Morrow County
Health Officer, Dr. L.D.Tibhles,
assisted by Mrs. Jerry Swee
ney, R.N., and volunteers.
Parents of the second session
Heppner Kindergarten children
who wish their children immun
ized are asked to come at 9:00
a.m. on the morning of the clinic
at Heppner Grade School.
Other immunization clinics to
be held in the county are
scheduled as follows:
Riverside School at Boardman
February 20 at 9:00 a.m.
A.C.lIoughton School at Irrigon
....February 20 at 10:15 a.m.
lone Grade and High Schools at
. ..lone - February 27 at 9:00
a.m.
Immunizations to be offered
include D.P.T., D.T., Measles,
Rubella vaccines and Trivalent
Oral Polio vaccine.
Preschool children are wel
come at the clinics.
Lions Vote Road
Levy Support
At Monday's lone Lions Club
Charter night, the club unani
mously voted to support the
proposed Morrow County Road
tax levy which will be vqted on
Feb. 27th.
The vote followed an expla
nation by Judge Paul Jones on
the need for the tax levy which
is not a new tax. The levy is
virtually the same as similar
levies that have been used for
road work for a number of
years. Morrow County has
nearly 1200 miles of county
roads. This winter has been
extra destructive to many of the
roads. lone has sent a petition to
the County Court asking that
one of the first roads to be built,
be constructed from the Carty
Nuclear power site to lone.
At Monday's dinner, two
members were honored and
presented pins: Don Heliker for
ten year membership and Paul
Pettyjohn, Sr., for membership
involvement.
President Ray Boyce read
names of charter members at
the charter night for the club
Jan. 8 1961. These men are still
active members of the club:
Charles O'Connor, Paul Petty
john, Gene Rietmann, Oscar
Peterson, Darrel Padberg, John
Jepsen, Don Bristow, Jim
Barnett.
The program was provided by
Del Smith, Morrow County
Planner. He showed colorful
slides of a trip to Turkey last
fall. He was a member of a
group with the Agency For
International Development
which went to Turkey on an
agricultural trip.
Mr. Smith narrated, telling of
the very crude farming meth
ods used in much of the country.
Average size of wheat farms is
about ten acres. Climate is
somewhat similar to Eastern
Oregon. Rainfall at Ankara
averages 14 inches. Population
of the country is 40 millions,
increasing a million a year.
P.O. Holiday
February 19, Monday next,
will be observed by all federal
offices and the United States
Postal Service, as a National
Holiday in honor of George
Washington, first president
No mail will be received or
dispatched
rorcea to
New Skiers
Eight new members of the
Miskitow 4-H Ski Club were on
th Arbuckle slope Sunday for
the first time. Before the end of
the session, they were using the
rope tow. Skiing were Mike
Jones, Brian Thompson, Jackie
Gentry Valerie Bolander, Kyle
Buschke, Mike Buschke, Tami
Brannon and Lori Dunlap.
Giving instruction were Phil
Carlson, Tom Wolff and Don
Peterson. John Messick put in a
day operating the tow. Mr. and
Mrs. Elwayne Bergstrom
leaders for the Ski Club were
also skiing.
Move
rake over
on dt 12
GENTRY.
payments
x 64 ft.
Set up In Pendleton
CALL 276-3611
Dealer
i
School Lunch Menus
Presented
Through Courtesy Of
Heppner Branch
I COMMUNITY J
BILLBOARD 1
Breeding, Lola
Henry Maxwell
B. -Breeding,
to Worleim,
Yours truly,
Pat Wright
815 S.E. 214th
Gresham, Oregon.
II
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANKoromca
G-T Want Ads Pay
Judge Paul Jones recently
said that citizens have made a
number of suggestions as to
disposition of the revenue
sharing Morrow County has
received. County has received
about $90,000 and suggestions
for spending the money total
$200,000. Nevertheless, Judge
Jones says he welcomes more
suggestions and that the advis
ory committee, the budget
Refrigeration Service
Available
IIWIM ELECTRIC
Earl Trudeau Boardman 481-5371
Electrical Heating Air Conditioning
For Refrigeration Service
Contact - George Bender 922-3070
cumuli - uuuiyc uciiuti i&rwvfv
HEPPNER Elementary
and
Heppner High School
Monday, Feb. 19 - School's
choice.
Tuesday, Feb. 20 - Spaghetti
with ground beef, buttered
spinach, celery and cheese stix,
peach cobbler, French bread
with butter.
Wednesday, Feb. 21 - Beef
stew with vegetable, cold to
matoes, frosted cake, rolls with
butter.
Thursday, Feb. 22 - Tacos,
shredded lettuce, whole kernel
corn, cherry crisp.
Friday, Feb. 23 - Creamed
Tuna on toast, buttered peas,
lettuce salad, jello with
topping.
Milk served with all meals.
Feb. 15
Riverside Jr. High vs Arling
ton, at Riverside, 1:30
Feb. 16
Riverside vs lone at lone, 6:30
Heppner Jr. High at lone, 2
p.m.
Heppner vs Sherman, Here
Feb. 17
Heppner vs Stanfield, There
lone vs Helix, at Helix
Heppner Frosh vs Echo,
there, 6:30
Weston at Riverside
Feb. 21
lone School play, "Take
Three Girls", 7:30., lone High
School.
Sponsored As
Service
A Public
By
RUGGLES
BOYCE Insurance Agency
228 Main
r.O. Box 247 676-9625
If no fOMWT coll
lay Te
676 5384
Heppner
AAA ArA