Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1973)
Mt-TPM'R URF.. TlIE GAZETTE-TIMES The Hrprwr Gaiette miablihed March 30. 1881 The Hpptmr Tim- .hh-hrrt NtnemN-r IS. tW Cojuoll dated February 15. 1912 WFMBFRS OF NATIONAL NFWSrArFRS ASS'S AND OREGON NFWSPArER PIT.USHF.HS ASS N CMAIUC A DOaOTHT HFAD. Bditww ad PubUahan Fiiil SlrandxoM. Joaanne Hood. Plain Supt. Operator Ann Toney. Juktine Mealberiard. Reporter. Bool- Features Irrprr Ernestine Mrttk-k. Cliff Wood. Reporter Phota Lab Subscription Halo S5(X Year Sir.cW (m 15 tVnt. Ma.U-d Si nil1 Copies 25 Cent Minimum Billiiwt SI 00. Put'lisru-d Fvihv Tnurv,lav and Enitfrrd t thr Post Otttee at Hopinr, Oiti. Second CUs Matter MOW IT MAKES READING FUN Reading about a Mammoth or a Mastodon that lived from 5.000 to 10.000 years ago on our North American continent, took on additional significance for Heppner grade school students with the finding of a giant tusk up behind the hospital last Friday. It is truly exciting and Mrs. Meador will bring it to life as she studies and teaches with her students. Geology is one of her interests and a field in which she is well versed and read. Lucky for Heppner students that Dick Meador spotted the tusk before his heavy equipment had damaged it any. Lucky for Heppner that the three young teachers, had time to spend all of Saturday digging with small instruments and sweeping awav dirt with whisk brooms. Lucky that Tom Shear was able to get some good pictures of the excavation process. Now we'll all look forward to hearing the report from the University on the carbon dating of the find. St. Patrick's Day Saturday is St. Patrick's Day, as you already know. Since the Irish w ere among the folks who settled in the early times here, this was once a big happening in Morrow County. In any event, there are still those who enjoy the "Wearing of the green". You dont have to be Irish to recognize this day and you can enjoy yourself Saturday night at the Firemen's Ball. If we hadn't run out of green paper, this issue would have been printed on it! (As you probably know, there are lots of Irishmen in the U.S-A. In fact, a great many more than in Ireland. Oregon has a land area of 96.981 square miles. Ireland is an island with 31.840 square miles. We are told it is as lush and green as our Willamette Valley.) With Jack Sumner REPORT FROM SALEM It's been several vears since the first environmental action pebble was dropped into society's pond, but the ripples are still spreading. . This week IH highlight a few of the new legislative measures aimed at making life in our district and state a little-or a lot-brighter. About 70 bills are under consideration right now in the House Committee on Environment and Land Use- and that total so far includes onlv five initiated in the Senate. Several bills alreadv have been sent to the floor of the House with favorable recommendations. Among these are two which affect water quality. House Bill 2-136. passed and sent to the Senate last week, would greatlv strengthen the state's control over water pollution. At the same time, it would set up the machinery for state compliance with the Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1972. The other water quality bill, HB 2437, would require industries to pay their fair share of the costs of constructing, operating and maintaining municipal sewage treatment facilities. March 6 was the date of the first hearing on HB 2152. a measure to prohibit in Oregon of environmentally hazardous out-of-state Testimcnv generallv favored the bill, but one person pointed out that disposal of "material produced by a nuclear installation" would be permitted. Air pollution hasn't been overlooked in the current crop of environmental bills. House Bill 2329 proposes to abolish regional air quality authorities and turn their functions over to the state Department of Environmental Quality. Arguments in favor of this approach are that it would eliminate overlapping services and reduce the red-tape that people have to wade through - not to mention the uncertainty regarding who s in Several bills have been introduced to protect the land in various One would limit the use of motorized "off -road vehicles" on all public lands to specifically designated areas. This would apply to the operators of motorcycles, dune buggies and snowmobiles, among others. , Before an area could be opened for use, the agency responsible for the land would have to prepare an environmental impact statement, taking into account the potential effects on wildlife, domesticated animals, vegetation, noise levels, air and water qualitv private homes, and state and local land use plans. Public hearings would be required in the affected areas, and regulations governing the use of those areas approved for use would be posted and enforced. This bill mav be welcomed by the majority of people who already respect the environment. Its purpose is to crack down on the small number of spoilsports- people who don't seem to care about the rights of others or the responsibilities they're supposed to share. Another bill, HB 2232. would lead to the preservation of natural area. No private property would be condemned for this purpose, but the State Land Board could acquire land by donation, purchase, lease or exchange. Cities and counties would be able to borrow funds from the btate Highway Division for the acquisition, development and care of park and recreation facilities under provisions of HB 2506. Three bills dealing with wildlife are also being studied by the committee. One would prohibit the payment of bounties for predatory' animals. Another would establish bounties for predatory animals in artas where they seriously threaten crops or livestock. The third would prohibit people from importing transporting or selling endangered wildlife species-and articles made from bides or the parts of certain animals. One of the five Senate bills sent to the House committee. SB u, would strengthen and perfect the important 1971 Act establishing the state s environmental laws. In addition, it would transfer jurisdiction over subsurface sew age from the state Board of Health to the DEQ. and would make reports and information available to the public. . , I've onlv been able to skim the surface, of course. The remainder of the 70 bills in the House, plus those still in the Senate, run the gamut from billboard removal to field burning fees. This session's major piece of land use planning legislation, SB 100 has been omitted on purpose. I feel it deserves space of its own once it reaches the House. Ill have plenty to say about it when it Tt elcome all inquiries and visitations. My address is Rep. Jack Sumner. 18 H Capitol Building. Salem. Oregon 97310. G-T Want G7ETTF TIMFS. TTnr4a). More IS. lfTJ Ads Pay Report from Ken Jernstedt JERNSTEDT AT THE ST TF. CAPITOL The biggest news at the Capitol this M was the actum taken by Senate ITesident. Jason Bo, when he relieved Senator errton Cook of Troutdale of his duties as chairman of the Senate Revenue Committee and had himself appointed temporary chairman m C,Bt ook this unprecedented action because he felt that the voters should have an opportunity to vole on the Governor's prsfll before this legislative session ends. In his judgement. Senator Cook was deliberately delaying action on the bill and did not intend to get it out of committee. Senator Cook made a statement to the press on Frida that he would be willing to resume the chairmanship of the Senate Revenue Committee if and when he is offered it again The Governor termed Senator Roe' move as "courageous and I am inclined to agree with him I feel that Senate President Boe was acting sincereiv to expedite getting this bill before the voters Some of the other noteworthy action in the Senate this i week vu the approval of a measure which will replace the Public Itility Commissioner with a three man commission. The people of mv district will be particularly interested in the passage of a measure by the Senate which provides that the owner of anv land which is used for public recreational purposes will not lose any interest in the land because of adverse use or possession by public engaged in recreational use. Senate Bill 100. the land-use bill, has been revised and the major change is to give counties more power and money to develop land-use plans. . The Senate Judiciarv Committee was told that a bill which would control pornography in Oregon is unconstitutional. I feel that this measure should be passed and then be tested for constitutionality in the Supreme Court. A bill to control tansv ragwort, w hich I sponsored, w as passed out of the Senate Agriculture Committee this week. The bill asks for $134 000 for the current biennium and $865,000 for the 1973-75 biennium to fund the control efforts. It now goes to Ways and Means. . . If vou have anv comments on these or other topics, please teel free to contact me. Senator Ken Jernstedt. State Capitol. Salem. Ore 97310 or call me at 378-8757. Your comments are greatly appreciated as they help me in understanding all aspects of a measure. REMEMBER THIS? REMINISCE! 55 YEARS AGO 1S18 One of Morrow County's sterling pioneers passed away in Walla Walla the first of the w eek, when Natt Webb died at the age of 84 years. Another Morrow County wheat farmer has "cleaned up." This time it is Charles Reid of lone, who with his son Gus has been following the plow in this county for nearly 11 years. Mr. Reid sold his wheat ranch, situated north of lone, to Spokane parties for $25 an acre. Grandma Ruth E. French was 93 years old the past week, and on Sundav last, though unable to be present herself, she sent her birthdav offering to the Sunday school at the Christian Church, which has been her habit for many years. County Clerk Waters issued a marriage license last week to Faye McNabb of lone and Miss Lottie Benedict of Morgan. Commencing Monday evening. March 18. 1918. the curfew will ring at 8 o'clock and all minors under 18 vears who are found on the streets after that hour will be arrested,' unless they have a written order from their parents or other legal guardians. A large crowd will attend the masked ball in Lexington next Monday night, if present signs do not fail. Contrary to the usual custom, there will be no prizes awarded, the money thus saved being added to the receipts of the evening and the entire amount will be turned over to the Lexington auxUiary of the Morrow County Red Cross Chapter. 37 YEARS AGO 1936 Urged by friends of the three counties, J.G.Barratt this week decided to seek the republican nomination for the state senator post from Morrow-Umatilla-Unior counties to which he was appointed last vear to fill the unexpired term of Jack Allen. More than 250 Heppner belts, the product of E.G.Noble, local saddle maker, have gone east to Massachusetts, Mr. Noble reported this week. A pleasant surprise and charivari were given Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wright last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. MeJl Dorum. Floyd Adams received a bad gunshot wound in the leg when a .32 rifle he was cleaning at his home in this city accidentally discharged, yesterdav morning. The bullet passed through the calf of the leg, shattering the bone, and was found in his sock. Heppner will get its introduction to donkev baseball in the near future, according to plans laid at Monday's Lions luncheon when the club voted to sponsor appearance of the famous Chicago world's fair donkeys mounted bv local ball plavers in an exhibition here. Kenneth E. Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner of Lexington, who enlisted in the navy at Portland, January 13, was selected as "honor man" out of 125 men in his company at the San Diego training station for the week ending March 6. 1 YEAR AGO 1972 Barbara Cutsforth will chairman the April 4 visit of the Red Cross Blood Mobile unit here. Two members of this community who underwent heart surgery are proof that blood is living tissue and its transfer from one to another is a gift of life. The lone City council met March 7. The first reading of a city ordinance for creating a Citv Planning Commission was read. There were many more parade theme suggestions submitted this year than in any of the last two vears. The Soroptimists vote went to "Centennial Reflections" submitted by Ida Farra. The Spray Grade School boys traveled to Long Creek March 1 to a Grade School basketball tournament. The boys came in 4th and won the Sportsmanship trophy. Also bringing home a certificate was Mike Adams for 4th high point through the tournament. et-H date March 12 - North Morrow 4-H leaders Council - Gladys Hobbs home. March 15 - National Aw ards & Scholarship Applications Due. Camp Counselor Training Applications Due. March 23-25 - Camp Hancock -Counselor Leadership Camp. March 27 - LIVESTOCK SPEC ial for leaders & members bv Ken Killingswoith. 7 p'.m. Lexington School - All that's new in livestock. March 31 - Horse Leaders 4 junior leaders - Area Train ing - La Grande. EXTENSION DATES March 15 - North Morrow Study Group - Mabel Allen home. 'EMERGING VALUES OF YOUTH" Study Topic Kinzuans Mr and Mrs. Perky Woods went to The Dalies Thursday on business. Pioneer Panderings BY W.S. CAVERHILL A SCATTER GUN APPROACH The Governor's tax proposals are no entirely to our liking. They are a "nibbling" process. A bi e here and a nibble there to accomplish 95 percent of school cos-s. T would be far better to reduce the s a'e support to 60 percen or 70 percent, and avoid some of the innovations pro posed. To compie'ely relieve proper y from taxes for school purposes leaves that area wide open for rev enue raids by Cher taxing agencies. The proposal to put a special tax on ren-al property is a dangerous thing unless a grad ua'ed scale and a befer defmi ion are provided. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Slinkard and family were here over the weekend from John Day. They visited Mr. and Mrs Marvin Saddier. Mr. and Mrs Don Slinkard and Mr. and Mrs Verhn Connor. LETTERS WTHE EDITOR rr Dear Editor; I sure don't understand some people. Fifteen years go the babysitters were paid 50 cents an hour. Since then most people get three times as much money per hour and they still only want to pay these kids 50 cents an hour no matter how many kids they have. The past weekend a couple called my daughter to babysit. They were going to have extra children in, which would make her five or six children. They wouldn't hire her because she asked $1 00 for that many. What do they think these young kids should'work for? Nothing? I just dont understand this kind of people. The clothes and entertain ment has more than doubled in cost but still some people dont have the gumption to pay these kids a decent wage. It has always been my policy that if you can afford to go out you can afford to pay your babysitter. I think the pay should be judged according to the hour and responsibility. One child you can handle at 50 cents but the more children the bigger the responsibility and more pay should be considered. I would appreciate a response from some of the other baby sitters and their parents in this town. Yours truly. Grace Steers Route 1 Heppner T. V. By Qualified RCA AT VIDEO-TECH. INC. 461 A E. Main SU' Hermiston 567-3882 Boardman Rodeo Participant Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tatone, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Grigsby, accompanied by the Tatone s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Smith of Condon went to Albany last Saturday to attend the N.I.R.A. Oregon State University Rodeo. The Tatone's son, Jody, a student at O.S.U., represented the university in bull riding and rode well enough to place in the finals Sunday. 19 colleges par ticipated in the rodeo with five boys and three girls from each one. The next rodeo will be held at Central Oregon Community College at Bend April 6. Jody Tatone will participate in that one also. Grange Conference Members of the CWA of Morrow County granges met at Greenfield Grange hall Monday of last week for their annual conference. There were 14 present. Anna Wendt of Baker, Dist. No. 6 chairman, was in charge. Those present included Judy Stevens, vice-chairman. Pearl Wright, Emma Drake and Mary" Wright from Rhea Creek Grange; Mrs. Louis Halvorsen and Mrs. Berl Akers from Willows Grange at lone; Mrs. Roy Ball, county chair man. Mrs. Donald Baker, Greenfield chairman, Mrs. Chub Warren, vice-chairman, Mrs. Walter Hayes. Mrs. Tom Harrison and Mrs. Hazel Car penter from Greenfield. A potluck luncheon was held at noon. The coffee hour started at 10:30 a.m. with the meeting immediately following. Girls Have Candle Service The Camp Fire Girls and the Bluebirds of Boardman had as their guests last week the Camp Fire Girls and their leader, Patty Probst, from Pendleton, who presented a group cere monial candle service. There were 34 present. Mrs. Gay Newman is Camp Fire leader here, and Mrs. Gail Enright is assistant. Mrs. Larry Phillips is leader of the Bluebirds and Mrs. Dan Daltoso is assistant. The meeting w as held at the Daltoso home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cloud of Portland were here and spem the weekend visiting Mrs. Wilma Mabe. They returned Sunday evening. Mrs. Evy Luper and Mrs Lee Ralston and children all went to The Dalies Thursday for dental care and shopping. iA,-fc J J Heppner, Oregon March 12, 1973 Dear Friends, Dot and Charlie; What a Birthday gift I received today-Better than riches and gold! Hon. Rep. Howard Willits called me and said. "Our S B 213 to outlaw steer -busting will be scheduled for March 2tth. at 3 o'clock in No. 20, a big room in the basement." There is still time to write letters to Hon. Rep. Howard Willits to promote this bill that so richly deserves passing. Or better still join me on the 26th in Salem and testify in it's favor. The next day, March 27th at 8 o'clock a meeting will be held in room 409 on Hon. Rep. Howard W illit s bill H B 25544 to outlaw the cruel steel spring traps. During the day hearings will be held on S B' 201 to outlaw Oregon's miserable sadistic cock fighting-. S B 214 to set aside a fund for injured animals-and S B 212 to define animal cruelty. Wouldn't it be nice if I could meet some Ministers in Salem to help speak up for God's Creatures ? So we could then say, "Thy will be done on Earth as it is in Heaven." with true meaning and reverence for life. Respectfully. Lois Winchester LIMITED TIME ONLY Home steads & Heritages only $5 00. TRAINED TECHN1CXAHS Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Pieper of White Salmon. Wash, were weekend visitors at the home of Pieper s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyss. Mrs. Frank Marlow was in Pendleton from Thursday through Saturday visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball w ent to Heppner last Thursday to visit at the home of Ball's sister, Mrs. Evelyn Farrens. They also visited Mrs. Ball's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger, in Lexing ton. Mrs. George Sicard received word of the death of her nephew Rex Galloway, 73, of Castle Rock, Wash, who died in Sun City, Ariz. last week while visiting there. Mrs. Sicard and her daughter, Mrs. Gunnar Skoubo and daughter Kathy, were recently called to Albany by the death of Mrs. Sicard's sister, Mrs. Alma Russ, 81, who was buried at Brownsville. Before returning home they . icit at thp home of Mrs. Sicard's sister-in-law, Mrs. Sedalia Prather, and at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Perry Parks, in Lebanon. Mrs. There were six tables of pinochle in play at the card party held Tuesday of last week at the Greenfield Grange hall, sponsored by the Women's Activity committee of the grange. Mrs. W alter Hayes was hostess. High prize w as won by Mrs. Verne Minnich and second high went to Mrs. Don Downey. Mrs. Tom Barnhart and Mrs. Tom Harrison received the traveling pinochle prizes. Wanda Lilly of Belmont, Calif, is here at the home of her narents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wicklander. She was called by the serious illness of her mother who has been in St. Anthony's Hospital in Pendleton for the past three weeks. Mrs. Wick lander came home last Friday and spent the weekend, but returned to the hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bell went to Portland over the weekend to attend the Roadster Show. They returned Sunday evening- Mr and Mrs Guy- Williams went to Prineville Tuesday where Guv had medical care. Heppner Housing Shortage ('Miniied Frm Pg. I ... , arrangement mih be made to utiiiie that well ana pernaps in- Courthouse storage tank which also serves the hospital her. Councilman Clyde Allstott told of Heppner's plan to install a check valve to Wlp the supply and pressure on the hill. There is an t inch main to the high school. There is among several proposals, a plan put forth for a 250.000 gallon tank located about 100 feet above the Lott-Rasmussen Addition. Mayor Sweeney said in his opinion a new pipe line should be installed and not wait for the Willow Creek Dam. City offic ial have exDected the Willow Creek pipe line to be replaced pipe line io or rrj.. 2. fZrlZ 1H nav io r enlace the present 8 inch line and the City would put in a 12 inch line, paying only difference in cost of the larger line. Mayor Sweeney said the City was obtaining estimates of the new line and new reservoir. Builder Bill Nelson of Board man told of his willingness to go into housing construction here. He said they need water and sewer brought to the addition on the hill and could start building within a few weeks. He said a Pendleton engineer has drawn up a plat with 66 lots available. They would develop housing as fast as the market developed. Rentals of 2 bedroom homes would run $125 a month. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS BARGAIN & SALE DEED Ore. Baptist Convention to Community Baptist Ch. Irrigon - Lots 11.12.13.14. Blk. 25 Town lrngon iFrl. Sec. 19 T5N R27) Phillippi, Roy-Myrtle to Phipps. Charles A. -Frl . Sec. 19 T4N R25 Phipps, Charles A to Phillip pi. Roy-Myrtle - Frl. Sec. 19 T4N R25 Rugg. Shirley to Pettyjohn. How ard-Jo Anne - Dscr. tr. Sec. 32 T5S R26 DEEDS Ekstrom, H R-Pansy May to Farmers Union Central Exchge - Descr. tr. Sec. 9 TlS R24 Martin, Hortense to Martin, Willard L-Lucille - Frl. Sec. 23.24,25.26, TIN R25 WARRANTY DEEDS Ayres, Earl P-Delores A. to Heppner Investors Corp. -Descr. tr. Blk 1 Avres 5th Add., Heppner (all in Sec. 35 T2S R26) Carlson, Julia to Carlson, Louis A.-Betty J. - Prcl 1-Frl. Sec. 31 T2S R24; Prcl II - Frl. Sec. 6.7.8.T3S R24 Davis, Adelle K. - Davis, Robert J. Ill to Carmichael, C.C. Juanita - Lots 27. 34 Blake Ranch Add., Plat 2 Sec. 11 T4S R28 Harnden, Delbert S.-Hattie to Simonson, George R., - Lot 12 Blk. 2 Looney's Add., Heppner Peck, Myra F. to Hinton, George Franklin-Helen L. -Descr. tr Frl. Sec. 27 T2S R26 aka Lots 3,4.5, E of Blk. 19 Mt. Vernon's Add., Heppner Smith, Robert-Joyce E. to Frederickson, Fred C.-Mary B. - 7 descr. trs lnds in T5N R27 On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson are away on two weeks vaca- tion. Thev planned to visit their home towns in Nebraska. They were stopping to visit at Rupert, Idaho ana Denver enroute. While they are gone their daughter. Mrs. Jonathan Hyde, Mike and Michelle are here with Clayton and Juanita Wilson. BOWLING THURSDAY NITE LADIES Team Standings Win Loss Toyota 20 Ruggles Ins. 19 KinzuaCorp. 17 Murrays 17 Elma's Flowers 17 Columbia Basin 6 12 13 15 15 15 26 High Ind. game, Schultz Linda 205 High Ind. Series, Linda Schultz -529; High team game, Elma's Flowers - 936; High team series, Elma's Flowers - 2606. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mattison, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hire and Frank Spivey went to La Grande to be with Mrs. Harvey Spivey who underwent surgery at Grande Ronde Hospital. Mr. nA Mrs. Hire remained th weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mattison returning on Saturday. Enroute home Frank was involved in a car accident and was taken to Heppner Memorial Hospital. He was released Sunday. It km brought out that people here didn't want to pay more than $70 or $80 month for rentals. Mr. Nelson said they had this problem at Boardman hut that the attitude changed. New people want nice homes and are willing to pay higher prices for them. He said his homes were sold before com pletion. Randy lxtt told of his Addition which has two com pleted new homes and has sewer and water and oiled streets. He has over 25 lots ready to build on. He said what they need is buyers. When the 25 lots sell, he will prepare another 17 lots. Jack Van Winkle, a member llmnnM. Investors, said his group prepared to sell a tract for Mr. Nelson's housing nmiect. He added that a trailer court is to be added next to his motel which will have some 20 or 25 pads as a start. Mrs. Van Den Biesen of the Heppner Hotel told of the hotel which is for sale. She said it could be made into about 22 apartments. There is a large parking area behind the hotel, part of which could be made into a motel site. State Housing people said they would like a poll of Heppner people to ascertain the needs here. Present data was gathered in 1970 and is three years out of date. They believe some Federal money, perhaps through Revenue Sharing, will eventually be available again. He asked the City Council to make this poll. Mayor Sweeney announced that there will be a special City Council meeting on March 28 with Lou Baxter of the FHA on Heppner's housing needs. He said that wtile Federal grants had dried up. there is still Federal money that can be borrowed for housing. In a brief discussion on costs and financing. Mr. Nelson said a modest 3 bedroom home could be built here for under $20,000. Gene Pierce of the Bank of Eastern Oregon and Don Gray of First Federal Savings & Loan told of various kinds of financ ing available here. Some loans are available with no down payment. Interest rates run from 5.9 percent for State veterans, up to 7 and 8 percent on Federal VA and conventional financing. FHA loans require a very modest down payment, it was said. A survey by Pat Brindle showed a big need for senior citizen housing at Heppner. Mr. Nistad said he was pleased to have all this positive information brought out. Forced to Move TOk payments x 64 t. on my 12 GEWTBT. Set up in Pendleton CALL 276-3611 Dealer s i Mar. 16 Last day of school before spring vacation. School recon venes Mar. 26. Mar. 17 "Firemen's Ball", Legion Hall in Heppner, 9 p.m. Admis sion $1.00 per person. Mar. 19 Adult GED class. Neighbor hood Center, 9 p 11 a.m. Mar. 19 Heppner Legion & Aux. Birth day party. Potluck 7 p.m. Mar. 20 TOPS Club, Neighborhood Center 7:30 p.m. Mar. 21 Senior Citizens dinner, Heppner grade school, 4 : 30 p.m . Mar. 22 Adult GED class, Neighbor hood Center, 7:30 -9:30 p.m Senior Citizens social. Neigh borhood Center, 2:30 p.m. Sponsored As A Public Service By RUGGLES BOYCE Insurance Agency 228 Main TO. Bos 247 676 9625 If s mwn coll 676 53b4 Heppner community i billboard 1
