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GAZETTE-TIMES
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The Heppner Gnu-M wublwhed March
Heonner Ttmi"M eMi Wished November 18.
daied February l.V 1912
MEMBERS OF NATIONAL NEWSPAPERS ASSN
OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN
CHARLIE DOROTHY HEARD.
Idltor and PublUhm
30. 1883. Tht
1877. Consult-
AND
HEPPNER tORE.I GAZETTE-TIMES. Thurda. March 1. W3
To give you n idea of the variety of legislation proposed o far
during Unit aession, there are bills seeking to:
-License liieycles
-Prohibit disposal of environmentally haiardous out-of-ttate
waste in Oregon.
-lYevent Nuclear power plants from further building In Western
Oregon, .
-Permit governing bodies to spend tax monies to explain revenue
measures.
-Limit campaign expenditures in state wide races to five per
voter.
Permit senior citiiens to use stale parks during the week at half
the usual rates.
-Cxtend Fair Dismissal practices to all school districts.
Not all of these or the more than 1900 bills introduced so far In the
1973 session will attract the attention given the ERA or tax reform
measures. However, all bills will be given the same consideration,
and virtually all will have their public hearings.
This intense interest and serious attention to every proposal,
major and minor, is perhaps the least understood facet of the
legislative process. Unless a citizen has more than a passing
interest in a bill, he or she is apt to pay no attention to the progress
of that bill and. in fact, you may never know if It's passed Into
statutes or into oblivion.
What results is a separation of the tremendous work load Into
"visible" and "invisible" categories. As with an iceberg, only
about 10 percent, however, are no less important because they may
lack the glamour or public appeal-or, at the opposite end of the
spectrum the heat of controversy. IPs the sum of all this activity,
plus the sincere dedication of everyone involved that makes your
legislative system visable. Or, as our imaginary football writer
nutht out it.'"There's a lot of fine individual effort involved, but IPs
r ... !..;.... n n sf tho ctnHonte uhn h.ive been awarded immnrli th.it shows on the score board."
V. "IIEI tliuiuuuua iu an . ...v . - - ... .u : C..IAm
signal honors this week. Please do not forget to write or drop by the office when in Salem.
Heartiest Congratulations to the Betty Crocker Homemakers of iup. Jack Sumner. 18-K State Capitol Building, Salem, Oregon
the Future: Tracie Norene of Heppner High school, Kathleen 97310.
McElligott of lone High School and Casey Kuhn of Riverside High jjjjnmmmammaBB3M3
School.
Best wishes to the winners of the United Nations essay contest:
Cassandra Chapel of lone High School and Greg Davidson of
Heppner High School. They will both compete in the District
Speak-off at Pendleton on March 11.
We rejoice with Kathleen McElligott, winner of the Union Pacific
scholarship.
We join the lone coach in being proud ot me two lone piayers
t nmmnnn I f I' . t I ' , - "JL.
wnts..y (mj V
Phil Slrandvold.
Plant Nupt.
Ann Toney,
Reporter, Ilimk-
keeper
Ernestine Messirk.
Reporter
Juhanne Wood,
Operator
Justine Weatherford,
Features
Cliff Wood.
Pholo Lab
Subscription Rates; S3 00 Year. Smsle Copy 13 Cents.
Mailed Single Copies 23 Cents Minimum Billing $100.
Published Kveiv Thurt.iv and Entered hi the Pcwt Otticc
at Heppner, Oioeo.i. as Second Class Matter
This Is Congratulations Week
REMEMBER THIS? ....
.... REMINISCE!
55 YEARS AGO 1918
The Ixineton Red Cross has been very active in the last few
1 11 r a 11 ou.:.A nnmn XT'A Wink ail m an Ol i:ir"H anH .1,, rokiniPU 1 ft n sh inmpnt was sent out containing fifteen
named 10 me r,asi-vvei amine gumc. t-u ..mixv. ...u.., e, - wrra. - - , , . . . r
Kent Gutierrez, alternate halfback. sweaters, ten coats and pajamas, three bed shirts, six pairs of
Grand honors to the Elk winners: Mary Abrams and Jim socks, twelve dish towels and two packages of T bandages. Tne
Cutsforth who won the Leadership Awards. Butch Taylor and Heppner Gun Club shot in competition with the Wenatchee team
Kathleen McElligott Elks Scholarship first place winners and Mary .ast Sunday, the first shoot in a series which is being conducted by
The result of last Sunday's meet proved
. J: . 1 m l,nl Mnh Wpnatrhee winning bV a SCOre Ot ctralivo Assistant.; Resource
A round of applause for the top two students at Riverside Hign a u ... iamnS .Ip is on in earnest in V"Lu.t. aa i,. mm.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR:
Gilliam County dropped out of
the ECOAC to preserve the
existence and integrity of local
government.
If a public official took
taxpayers' money and went to
Portland Meadows and bet on
the horse races, the people
would rightfully be concerned.
Public officials contribute to
and promote quasi-official
organizations and create staff
positions within their structures
w hose only reason for existence
is to obtain Federal funds.
(Really the odds at the track
are more favorable.) It is time
we recognized that the only
thing the Federal Government
has ACTUALLY given us in the
last decade, besides zip code,
has been Ulcers and Inflation.
The foundation of the Ameri
can system has been the
strength of local government.
Dedicated and concerned citi
zens attuned to Economic
Reality have volunteered their
time, judgment and resources
to make this possible. Where
there has been sacrifice there
has been service.
Local government is getting
too professional. In so doing, it
is moving away from people,
wasting tax dollars and delegat
ing decision making duties. It
grieves me to see our local
governments deteriorating into
an Expense Account Society,
run not by locally elected
officials-in fact not run by
anyone-but manipulated Dy
Executive Secretaries, Admini-
School: Debbie McCoy, valedictorian and Susan Ball, salutatorian.
A GOOD BUY
A good buy is buying something you want tor half price. That's
just what Homesteads and Heritages are now at $5.00. This history
of Morrow County is something every family in Morrow County
should have.
Morrow County like all Eastern Oregon counties was a stock
county at first. This is a story of the beginnings to the 1970 s. Th
men who took advantage of this fortuitous situation were as
ambitious, as anxious to get ahead as could be found. They were
generally no rougher or tougher than the conditions required-but
enough. Morrow County was remarkable because it remained
sheep country long after other counties became wheat counties.
Growing wheat came on as the country settled in the 1880's.
Wheat had to be a permanent occupation, sheep could be fleeting.
The farmer was required to have some semblance to permanence:
a house where the sheepman had a tent, hundreds of dollars in
equipment (in early days) in contrast to sheepmen whose
equipment was a saddle horse and a pack string for the packer.
Author Giles French says, "An analysis of the history of any
county is an interesting task for it contains many factors that have
influenced the trends that soon become ingrained habits. Men
quickly recognize success and emulate it; they discern failure
more slowly and some will hang onto out of date methods and crops
long after they should have been abandoned. History condenses a
whole generation-or several-of activity in a few words and, like a
signboard, points to the direction being taken. Any traveler can
chart his course more easily thereafter."
The book is for sale in Morrow County:
In Heppner
Petersons' Jewelers
Ruggles-Boyce Insurance
Turner, VanMarter & Bryant
Gazette-Times
Elks Club
First National Bank
Columbia Basin Electric Coop
Morrow County Court House
Murray's Drugs
Gardner's Men's Wear
Bank of Eastern Oregon
In lone
Bank of Eastern Oregon
In Boardman
Boardman City Hall
In Hermiston
East Oregonian office
. . Padberg, Catie J. to Simpson,
Cleo A., Virginia - Lot 2 Blk. 12
town Lexington.
CORRECTION DEED
Cutsforth, O.W., Sr., Barbara
A. to Orwick, Gene D., Dona M.
- To corr. description in deed
dtd 1-22-73 M 5373
WARRANTY DEEDS
Pelton, Lillian
chanan, Orville,
Descr. tr Frl. Sec
A. to Bu
Kilkue -.
25 T5N R26.
With Jack Sumner
REPORT FROM SALEM
A football writer sent to sum up the legislature's progress to date
might come back with this report:
"The game plan is going well, with freshmen as well as veterans
chalking up impressive straight ahead gains. The new majority
leadership is allowing committee chairmen to call their own
signals in sharp contrast to past seasons when most plays were sent
in from the bench."
What the football writer would mean is that most of the action
right now is taking place in committee hearings.
Now that the House Revenue Committee has passed on from the
tax reform legislation they have more than 100 bills for
consideration. This week they will hear bills on Hotel-Motel tax,
exempting livestock, mint and mint oil from Ad Valorem taxes,
inheritance tax modifications and others.
The reason for this particular committee's whirlwind of activity
is found in the constitutional directive that all revenue measures
shall Originate in the House.
In the House State and Federal Affairs we have jumped from the
"Equal Rights Amendment" fryng pan into the "Highway funds for
Mass Transit" fire, but between hearings on these two measures
the committee has managed to accumulate more than 60 others.
The proposals for mass transit would divert funds from the State
Highway Division's revenue for this purpose. I feel this is very
serious because ifallowed the state would not have any funds left
for state highway construction. After the State Highway division
would pay to the counties and cities 35 percent as required and pay
for other expenditures which are fixed such as bonds and interest
payments, parks, bicycle paths, maintenance, state police there is
not 8 percent left.
At any rate this amount would only be a drop in the bucket to
solve the financing problems of Mass Transit, therefore, why
jeopardize our secondary highway system?
Environment and Land Use committee has had close to 50 bills
funneled to it, among them a sizeable number relating to pollution
nt.-ni ThP committee has gained considerable attention as a
result of hearings on tourist advertising, field burning and the
purchase of Cape Kiwanda. Forest Godin was called to
At the same time the Ways and Means Committee with 90 bills for Michigan this week because or
consideration has a sub-committee which accepted the the serious illness of his
Transportation Committee's recommendation not to purchase grandfather. He is visiting in
Cape Kiwanda. I wonder how this will come out in the end. the Detroit area and will be
The House Agriculture and Natural Resource Committee heard ck in Heppner on Sunday.
the Game Commission and hunting bears with dogs bills again and
held a hearing on the Tussock Moth problem in North Eastern umitkd TIME ONLY Home
Oregon steads 9 Heritages only $3..
113-111. The War Savings and Thrift Stamps Sale is on in earnest In
Morrow County now and once the people are learning me vdiueu.
these saving and thrift stamps they are investing readily. The
stamps make a special appeal to children and older people of small
means who want to start saving at a modest rate. Thanks to the
efforts of the Echo Commercial Club the road from Echo to
Uarman's place on the Pine City road is in better condition than it
has been at any time since it has been in use.
37YEARS AGO 1936
As the last cold snap went into its third week Sunday night Uie
official government thermometer of Len L. Gilliam at Heppner
registered 7 below zero for the season's record. Listed as one of 12
projects in Oregon which may still be eligible for PWA assistance is
Heppner's proposed $37,706 street paving project. The list was just
given out by C.C.Hockley, state PWA director, on returning from
Washington, and he declared that it allows of no substitution.
Hockley further said that communities which do not accept at once
offers already sent them by PWA state offices are likely to lose
their projects through revocation of allotments by the
Administrator of Public Works. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Collins made
a trip to town Saturday from their home on Camas prairie. It was
necessary for them to dig out of three feet of snow, after having
been isolated for a month, and it took them from 5 to 9 o'clock that
morning to make the mile and a quarter distance up the hill from
their home to the Heppner-Spray road. The Lexington High School
basketball team was defeated twice on their home floor last week
end Friday night they met Boardman in a good game with the final
score being 26-15 in favor of Boardman. Saturday night they were
defeated by Condon by a score of 27-16.
1 YEAR AGO 1972 '
Ted Bellamy is awarded the State Farmer Degree. Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Mahoney celebrated their 36th wedding anniversary on
Valentine's Day at the Wagon Wheel banquet room with friends and
relatives. A wildlife sanctuary is being developed from 14th St. in
Irrigon east to the Umatilla County line, along the Columbia River,
by the Corps of Engineers. The area will eventually be open for
regulated hunting and fishing. The lakes have been stocked with
bass and crappies and gambusia. The gambusia, sometimes called
mosquito fish, feed on mosquito larva and its hoped will decrease
the mosquito population in the area. Gary Fredrickson was pulled
into an icy pond, by his 8 month old German Shepherd puppy, when
he tried to help him out Saturday afternoon. The dog goes for a dip
in the Columbia River everyday and had jumped in but was having
difficulty getting footing on the icy ledge, when Gary went to his
rescue Then Gary had trouble as the ice kept breaking. He was
assisted by his friend Darrel Pummel, who managed to keep dry.
GREG DAVIDSON was named the Heppner High School United
Nations essay contest winner. Heppner Livestock Judging Team
took the Championship of all championships at the PI. Members of
the team were Ted Bellamy, Kirk Robinson and Kyle Robinson.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
BARGAIN & SALE DEEDS
Specialists. Ad Hoc Com
mittees, and, in Oregon, TASK
FORCES, none of which are
directly accountable to the
voters. Some of these might
possibly have a place in local
government; however, elected
officials have been, lax in
keeping them in their place and
in proper perspective.
It is in support of these
convictions that the Gilliam
County Intergovernmental
Agency withdrew from the East
Central Association of Counties
(COG) (ADM DISTRICT 12)
and Gilliam County Court
withdrew from the Association
of Oregon Counties.
For 30 continuous years 1
have been a volunteer in local
government service at every
level, and I have always found
that monumental tasks were the
ones that needed my attention
and were worthy of my efforts.
For 58 years of this century,
members of my family have
occupied the position of Gilliam
County Judge. As the three of us
have in the past, I pledge for the
future to provide Gilliam
County residents with the Con
stitutional, Statutory and His
toric services that my people
Want, that my people Need, and
the services and Economy of
the area can afford. In fulfilling
this pledge, I will associate with
strength, but I will not com
promise with weakness.
Sincerely,
James O. Burns
Gilliam County Judge
CtidtK f p )l
Cake winners at Friday's
game here were Jim Bier, Bill
Jepsen Sue Vinson, Susan
Healy, Tracie Norene, Ray
Curnutt, Cindi Gochnauer and
Howard Pettyjohn.
CIRCUIT COURT
Bergstrom, Susan A. vs
Berstrom, Robert C.-PETI-TION:
Dissolution of Marriage;
pet. prays custody 1 minor
child; judgment vs resp. child
suppt; judgment vs resp. on
accts & debts; judgment resp
atty fees, etc.
State of Oregon by & through
Dir. Vets Affairs, vs Cain,
Darold W. Beulah - John Doe &
Mary Doe - COMPL: Fore
Closure. ATTY: Lee Johnson
bv Toisto A. Pesola.
If my hair disappears any
more, barbers will probably
quit charging for cutting. In
stead, they'll charge a finder's
fee.
We're encouraged by the
proposed building here. It now
looks like Heppner may soon
acquire a large trailer court on
the edge of town.
John Messick and Dick Cal
vert went to Anthony Lakes
skiing last weekend. They said
the skiing was great and the
roads clear on the trip over and
back.
FROM CIIILLAWACK
Mrs. Harry Storey of Chilla
wack, B.C. is here this week
visiting her sisters Mrs. R.D.
McMurdo and Mrs. Sybil Bran.
Chamber Favors Corridor J
for Interstate 82
Continued From Pg. 1
Fish Bioligist Speaks
Mike Golden, district fish
biologist from Pendleton gave
an exciting report on the fish
possibilities at Penland Prairie.
The shallow lake all sunlighted
provides ideal conditions for
excellent bottom production for
food. He estimated there was
250 to 270 pounds of bottom food
per acre.
Last year they stocked the
lake with 25,000 4" fingerlings.
They grew to an average Of 8
V by fall. The lake was closed
to winter fishing to try and
develop larger fish. He said
there was no question that it
could handle more and if it is all
fished out by the middle of
August they would put in more.
They plan to move slowly as
they overstocked Jubilee.
He said the stocking of a
brand new lake was challenging
and exciting. They would be
checking the water quality and
sample for dissolved oxygen in
the water, temperature and
alkalinity.
The Forest Service would also
check on water quality often
because there's so many cabins
and drainfields in the vicinity.
He reviewed the fish planting
schedule which puts 3000 legal
size trout in Willow Creek, Rhea
Creek and Cutsforth Park. He
mentioned the possibilities that
might occur with the construc
tion of Willow Creek dam. He
also discussed sc-ne of the
problems at Tumwater Falls in
Phillipi Canyon and in the
Umatilla River.
1 i
.... 11.. ..r r.A In m Tim
This is some of the kids getting oil tne Assemmy i v.. '
bus was started two weeks ago for Sunday School. The bus leaves
lu church at 9:20. The first stop is at Gale and Baltimore. It hen
circles through town stopping at Cornell Greens, the Grade ScIkmii
Court Street Market and other stops. If you have children, you
would like to have picked up. please call 676 5581.
MCGG Still on Top
Morrow County Grain Grow
ers basketball team protected
their league position by winning
from the A& W on Feb. 13, 82 to
4(1. Frank llalvorsen was high
with 24. Calvin Ashbeck 16, Max
Hoskins 15, Lee Padberg 14,
Marvin Padberg 8 and Gordon
Meyers 5.
M('(i(i VS SIllK'klllilllS
This was a bruiser with a final
score of 43 to 39 for MCGG.
Calvin Ashbeck was knocked
out with a whack across the
head. He was taken to the
hospital for emergency care.
John McCahe was top scorer
with 16, Frank llalvorsen 11,
Del La Rue 10, Gordon Meyers 4
and Marvin Padberg 2.
The MCGG team was to play
Meads Tuesday night and their
next game is tonight with Inland
Bank at 8 p.m. in the Jr. Hi gym
at Hermiston.
They will have five more
games after this. They have an
18 -1 season record and are tied
for first place with Eastons
whose record is 18-1.
THURSDAY NITE LADIES
Team Sttimlings
Won Lost
Murrays Rexall 15 9
KinzuaCorp H 1"
Toyota H 10
Ruggleslns. 13 11
Elmas 12 12
Columbia Hasin 4 20
High Ind. Game, Marge
Eckman --187; High Ind. Series,
Marge Eckman - 542; High
Team Game, Kinzua - 953;
High Team Series, Kinzua -2fil')8.
Forest Forum
Well Attended.
About 70 people attended the
public forum sponsored here by
the U.S Forest Service Tuesday
evening.
Sam Miller, Forest Ranger,
stated that it was primarily an
informational meeting mid they
accepted many statements
from individuals and groups.
Main topics and questions
were about Forest roads with
much concern about the quality
of forest roads, financing and
timber sales and related subjects.
11 Boys Turn Out
For Crafts Club
Eleven boys appeared last
CLARENCE R Al MAN
RECEIVES WELL EARNED
RKCOGMTION
Continued From Pg. 1
As a veteran ot two World
Wars and 30 years as Morrow
County Sheriff he is well
qualified for the job. Vere A.
McCarty of the Department of
Veterans' Affairs was, here to
make the presentation.
Following the presentation,
Mr. Bauman reviewed some of
his World War experiences.
While riding the trains as an SP,
a very expectant young woman
sent for him "because she'd
been told the SP could do
anything." Clarence was equal
to the situation. He scoured the
train until he found a nurse.
Then radioed the next town for a
doctor and ambulance to meet
the train and then prayed
nothing would happen until they
could arrive there.
During World War I he served
in the Marine Corp. He was at a
torpedo station in Rhode Island
when he was sent to Utica to the
Savage Arms where he trained
as a machne gun expert and
then the war ended.
During World War II he was
in the Navy. As a Chief in the
Shore Patrol he covered the
streets and taverns in Seattle,
then he rode the trains for one
and half years. Along his
travels he tells of a murder on
one of his trains that occurred
inside the Morrow County line
near Boardman. While he was
running the brig for the 15th
Naval District in Seattle, he had
55 drunken sailors in there one
evening. He had a special detail
in the Cheyenne depot where he
met all transcontinental trains
to keep servicemen out of
trouble and moving in and out
on the right trains. He was
aboard the War Hawk and went
into Okinawa, Japan and China.
Even though Clarence could
retire, he is dedicated to helping
his service men with questions
about pensions, compensation,
hospitalization, training pro
grams and helping the widows
and orphans. Alcoholics can
now be treated in the Walla
Walla Veterans Hospital. A
ward in the Vancouver Hospital
has been turned over for those
with a drug problem.
Clarence is in Boardman
every 2nd Friday at the City
Hall.
Mrs. Bauman accompanies
him on his jaunt. It always just
happens that he manages to
have business in any town
where there's a football game
going on.
Thursday to siun up for the
crafts 4 H club that Forest
Godin is starting. The boys
decided they would rather have
their meetings on Monday than
Thursday, so the meeting time
will be from 3:30 (immediately
after school) to 5:00 every
Monday at Mr. Godin's home,
545 Pioneer Drive, Heppner.
Any boy who could not be at the
meeting last week is welcome to
attend on Monday afternoon.
March of Dimes
Time is getting short for
contributions to be made to the
March of Dimes. Many resi
dences have either been missed
or there has been no one at
home when the mother called. If
this has been the case at your
house, you may still send your
contribution to the Bank of
Eastern Oregon, Heppner.
To date $529.89 has been
collected by the Mothers'
March in Heppner, Lexington
and lone; and $1075 has been
collected in the whole county.
This is quite a lot short of
Heppner's usual goal, so let's
get those contributions in for
this worthwhile cause.
Nazarene
Services
Well Attended
The special gosel meetings
held at the Church of the
Nazarene last week were very
well attended and enjoyed by
everyone there. Rev. Herschel
Thornburg of Newlierg was the
visiting minister and his music
and drawings were a special
highlight. The audiences were
enthusiastic and Rev. Godin
reports that several received
spiritual help. The church was
presented with an organ, a gift
of Rev. Thornburg.
Each evening Rev. Thorn
burg gave one of his chalk
drawings to the person who
brought the most guests. Some
of those winning pictures were
Cheri Sager, Sherry Marquardt,
Ron Young, Mrs. Don Bellamy
and Kathy McConnell.
With as many divorces 41s
we have nowadays, it seems
that more parents are running
away from home than
children.
Forced to
Move
Tdk over
on my it
County Gets
Railroad Money f gentry.
The Department of Revenue W Set up in
on January 25 distributed pay- 4
totaling $60,950.97 to 25 d
payment
x 64 ft.
ments
counties in which private rail
road car companies operate.
This is the proceeds from
administration of ORS 308.640
under which the Department
levys "and collects the ad
valorem tax on those private
railroad car companies whose
property value in Oregon is less
than $300,000. The taxes collect
ed each year under this law are
distributed to each of the
counties in proportion to prop
erty taxes paid each county by
private car companies having
property value greater than
$300,000. The money goes into
the county general fund.
Morrow gets $1318.72. Gilliam
received $1675.10 and Sherman
$704.82.
Pendleton
CALL 276-3611
Dealer
I community!
BILLBOARD 1
March 2
vs McEwen,
at
School Lunch Menus
Presented
Through Courtesy Of
Heppner Branch
FIRST
NATIONAL
L BANK crew
Youngsters do brighten up a
home. Ever heard of one who
turns off the lights?
LIMITED TIME ONLY Home
slearl A Heritages only l-VMI.
Kr. and Mrs. David Black
aller were in Portland for the
ordination of Renne Harris.
From there they went to Seattle
lo visit Mr. Blackaller's daugh
ter Mrs. Bill Johnson. She
teaches art at EnumClaw. On
Sundav they visited his son.
Mike I5lackaller. He is attend
ing Evergreen College at
Olvmpia and doing an intern
ship in Social Work in Seattle.
Heppner Elementary
and
Heppner High School
Monday, March 5 - Pizza
buttered green beans, fruit
meddly, cookies.
Tuesday, March 6 - Turkey
supreme with gravy, cabbage
salad, '2 orange, rolls with
butter.
Wednesday, March 7 -Tacos,
shredded lettuce, whole kernel
corn, fruit crisp.
Thursday, March 8 - White
beans with ham, celery & carrot
stix, cornmeal rolls with butter,
apricots.
Friday, March 9 - Creamed
tuna on loast, green vegetable
salad, chopped egg dressing,
peach halves, cookies.
Milk served with all meals.
Heppner
McEwen. ,
World Day of prayer, United
Church of Christ in lone, 2 p.m.
Heppner and Lexington women
invited.
Baked Foods Sale at Murrays
drug beginning at 10:00 a.m.,
sponsored by Heppner Com
munity Kindergarten.
March 4
Wranglers Potluck, 5:30 p.m.,
Annex.
March 5
Golden Agers meeting, Elks
Club Dining Room, 6:30 p.m.
Masons potluck dinner, 6:30
p.m. Visitation of grand Master.
All Masons and wives invited.
March 6
Shrove Tuesday - Pancakes at
lunch and dinner at All Saints
Parish Hall.
March 9
Social Security representa
tive. Neighborhood Center,
10-12 a.m. and 1-2 p.m.
Sponsored Aa
Service
A Public
By
RUGGLES
BOYCE Insurance Agency
228 Main
T.O. Box 247. 676-9625
If m Mwr coll
oy tc
676 5384
Heppner