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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1964)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. the m GAZETTE-TIMES MOEBOW COUNTTS NEWSPAPER The Heppner Gazette established March 30, 1883. The Heppner Times established November 18, 1897. Consolidated February 15, 1912. NIWSMMI ASSOCIATION WESLEY A. SHERMAN Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: $4.50 Year. Every Thursday and Entered at as Second Class Matter. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHIIIIIMIIIHIMlMIHIIIIIIIIItllinilllMIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIHUW Soothsayers Eye New Year Predicting events of a new year can be likened to choosing an All-American football team before the season starts. Both have become popular pastimes in some quarters by those who qualify as authorities or self-styled experts. But, just as a football season has its unexpected turns of events, So does each now year as it unfolds, and the tendency is often to make the prophet look a bit ridiculous. The only way for such prognosticators to avoid being caught too far out on a limb is to deal in generalities. One eminent economist predicts, for instance, that the Negroes will make gains in 1904, but adds cautiously, "However, the attitude of the people must change first." He predicts there will be no World War in 19G4, and boldly declares that the national deficit will be greater at the end of 1964! For a number of years this newspaper has subscribed to a column from an "expert" to be published at the start of the New Year, but it was passed this year on the theory that most anyone could make such general statements which could scarcely be wrong. The most significant occurrences cannot be predicted. For Instance, who could have foreseen that President Kennedy would he assassinated, bringing tremendous impact and change? The history-making events of any new year essentially re main mysteries at its inception and unfold only with the passing of each day, bringing both good news and bad. However, there is something to be said for the prognosticators even if they are not 100 per cent accurate in reading the tea leaves at the start of the year. They do bring up some inter esting topics for discussion and contemplation, and they often instill some hope for a brighter future for the populace, at the same time listing cautions, however general in nature, that all may profit by heeding. So it could be that the Gazette-Times is wrong in not sub scribing to such a column this year. But somehow we're, reminded of the facetious slogan that one often sees: "Cheer up, things could be worse. So I cheered up and sure enough things got worse." It might be said, though, that most of our populace tends to be optimistic. As each old year leaves the passing scene, most are glad to see it gone and look forward to the coming year with the feeling that better days lie ahead. In the style of the experts, all might point to 1964 witli anticipation, saying, "The new year of 19G4 will turn out better than 1963 if it isn't worse." One-Shot Roscoe As Told By ORVILLE W. CUTSFORTH Old Roscoe was quite a bear hunter. He killed lots of bear in his day but I think the out standing accomplishment was the one he rode down the moun tain and killed with a hatchet. He was gathering his traps in 1he spring of the year in the head of Hock Creek near where Parkers Mill is now. Ho was rid ing a horse and leading a pack horse, loaded witli his parapher nalia, traps, clogs and so forth. He looked across the canyon and saw something sticking its head out of a hole. He stopped his horse and look ed sit it and he determined it was a bear sticking its head out of that hole, coming out of hiber nation. So he pulled his rifle out of the saddle scabbard and he shot this bear in the head, and the bear fell in the hole. Roscoe went over there and there was a big dust in tills hole and he listened to the bear thump around and the bear quit thump ing so Roscoe got down on his hands and knees and crawled in the hole. He reached down there and he found the bear. He could feel the bears' foot and the bear was apparently dead. He could just feel the hind leg so he crawled back out of the hole and went on back over to the horses. He wondered how he could get the bear back out of the hole in order to skin it. Well he took the wires off the traps that he had wired the clogs to the traps with and he twisted tlnin together making a sort of a cable. He took his hatchet and went back across the canyon and he crawled down the hole and fas tened the wire to the bears hind leg. Then he cut him a sapling and fastened the wire around the sapling and used it as a pry. Each time he lifted on the end of the pole he could drag the bear out 1 to G inches. He kept this up until he pulled the bear out of the hole. Well, lie had the hatchet in his hand and he cut the wire loose from the bear and he straddled the bear and he reached over and took it by the scruff of the neck and lifted its head to see where he had hit it with the rifle. There he saw the bullet had struck the bear's forehead and just glane d off. cutting a fur row. Hi' looked at that and won dered why that would kill that hear and there he stood strad dling the bear, holding it by the scruff of the neck witli his hatchet in the other hand and the old bear says, "Woo f," gath er; d his front feet under him Thursday, January 2. 1964 HEPPNER NATIONAL EDITORIAL 5ga Ac8TI3" HELEN E. SHERMAN Asso4ate Publisher Single Copy 10 Cents. Published the Post Office at Heppner, Oregon, Teacher Salaries Average $6281 A survey on teachers' and ad ministrators' salaries in Oregon shows an average salary of $6,281 for the 18,947 Oregon classroom teachers for 1963-64, the Research Department of Ore gon Education Association an nounced today. According to Dr. Henry Osibov, research director, this was an av erage increase of $262 over the 19G2-G3 average salary of $6,019. Average salaries of administra tors (non-teaching staff) in creased $150 from $8,938 in 19G2 63 to $9,358 in 1963-61. The av erage salary of all 20,519 certifi cated full-time staff in Oregon's 412 school districts was $6,521. Teaching staff increased by 793 from 18.154 in 1962-63 to 18,917 in 1963-64. The school systems added 44 administra tive people make a total staff of 20,549. This was a 4 percent increase over 1962 63. Six Get Allowances Equalization allowances for commuting to Blue Mountain Community college, Pendleton, have been given six students of the college from Heppner at $94.08 each, Wallace MeCrae, president, announces. The six to benefit are Archie Ball, Robert L. Fetsch. Kit George, Stuart Cribble, Eddie Howard and Eliz abeth Rose, each of whom trav eled 4704 miles to attend school during the fall term. The plan is designed to equalize oppor tunity of attending the college among students of the district on the basis of the distance they must come to attend. They re main in Pendleton during the week and commute on week ends. Two other Morrow county students, both from Irrigon, San dra Creamer and Barbara Davis, each received $53.76 for 26SS miles traveled. The college paid out a total of $1281 to all stu dents of the Umatilla-Morrow district for equalization allow ance during the fall term. and took off down the mountain, Roscoe riding him. Roscoe fig ured that pretty soon this bear was going to realize that lie was up on top. He knew lie had to kill this hear with one lick of his hatchet. It was an old shing ling hatchet and when Roscoe was ti lling me he reached over and picked up the hatchet and fingered it and went through the motions with his hatchet in his hand. Well, lie struck one blow to the middle of this bear's fore head and he buried the hatchet in the bear's head and killed him. He said, "You know as we went down that mountain, that bear's hind legs were racking the calves of my legs. You know I thought that was the tallest bear that I ever did see." Chaff and Chatter Wes Sherman THE HOLIDAY season is a fit ting time to contemplate the warmth and neighborliness of a small community, and we have noticed some pretty nice exam ples lately. One is the benefit bowling tournament that was sponsored for Shirley Cox who is soon to undergo serious heart surgery. It was conceived by friends as a spontaneous gesture of affec tion and sympathy. Response to the tournament was excellent with a full com plement of keglers on hand for both Sundays. As a result Shir ley has a good check which is material manifestation of the goodwill of her friends, but she may well feel that their thought fulness is considerably more val uable than the proceeds. The whole community extends best wishes to her as she is about to go to the hospital and looks forward to the time that she will be back at the lanes again. ANOTHER CASE in point occur red after Rod Murray of Hum phreys Rexall Drug became ill suddenly during the night Sun day and had to go to the hos- Parents Travel For Daughter's Wedding in East By LoVELLE PARTLOW IRRIGON Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Coy returned Saturday from Alva, Okla., where they attended the wedding of their daughter, Miss Opal Ruth Coy, who was married to AC David A. Fitzgerald in a quiet church wedding. Miss Coy's brother, Rev. Ralph Coy, of ficiated, assisted by the Rev. W. F. Coy. Attendants to the couple were Miss Clara Coy, sister of the bride, and Airman Marvin Hen ry of Alva, Okla. Before the cer emony, Miss Clara Fay Coy sang "Savior, Like a Shepherd Lead Us" accompanied by Miss Lila Henry of Alva. Coys spent a week, including Christmas, with their oldest son, Rev. Ralph Coy and family, and a day with Mr. Coy's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patterson in Colorado Springs. Miss Sandra Creamer, soph omore at Blue Mt. College in Pendleton, was home for the Christmas vacation. Miss Cream er was employed at the J. C. Penney store during December, after school hours. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Creamer and family of Ogden, Utah, spent Christmas with their folks, Mrs. Reeves of Umatilla and Mr. and Mrs. Art Creamer of Irrigon. They were accompanied by Mrs. Jenny Hinkley, who visited here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCorkle and family spent Christmas in Dufur with Mrs. McCorkle's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Per kins. Mrs. McCorkle, Debbie and Glenda, Ed and Ronny, remain ed in Dufur for a few days and returned to Irrigon by train Sat urday night. David and Mary Kenney of Costa Mesa, Calif., drove to Irri gon to spend 10 days with their folks, Rev. and Mrs. John Kenney, and their brother John. David is in his Junior year at Southern California College, and Mary, a graduate of the college, will be gin Practice Teaching next sem ester. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jancura, Barbara Sue and Douglas, of Seattle, and Dianna Rosencrants of Portland arrived in Irrigon Friday to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Part low and Slieryl and Mrs. Myrtle Markham. They were joined in Irrigon Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. James Mills, Steve, Ricky and Randy and Miss Snow McCoy of Hermiston. Jancuras left Sunday afternoon, and Miss Rosencrants remained to spend a few days with Miss Susan McCoy. Henry Baby Born Before Christmas Felicitations are going to Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Henry of Port Lavaca, Texas, upon the birth of a daughter, Joyce Elizabeth, who arrived December 24, weighing six pounds. Joyce Elizabeth joins a three-year-old brother, Hank, and her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carey Hastings of Hepp ner. Mrs. Henry is the former Clar ice Hastings, graduating with the class of 1955 from Heppner High school. Mr. and Mrs. Hast ings received the news just as thev arrived at the homo of their daughter, Mrs. Roger Connors, in Forest Grove last Tuesday. A long distance call came through just as they drove up. Farley Gets Award Jim Farley, owner of Farley Motor Company, has been pre sented an electric desk clock by General Motors Acceptance Corp oration for his 15 years' assoc iation with the firm. It was pre sented by Bob Griffith, district representative, on behalf of Tom W. Howell, president of GMAC. Accompanying it was the cita tion, "To James J. Farley in ap preciation of a cordial relation ship since ltUS." pital. There was no one available to take care of his prescription departent. So who does it? Jim Myers of the competing Phil's Pharmacy, already busy in his own store, did double duty and spent half time in each store, getting up Rod's prescrip tions for him and then dashing back to his own store to take care of his own. Where, but in a small com munity, do you find that kind of neighborliness? Report late Tuesday is that Murray is showing improvement but his condition has not yet been diagnosed for sure. It was first suspected to be appendicitis, but later did not appear to be that. He was scheduled to under go X-rays for further diagnosis. We wish him a speedy recovery. WHEN KAREN LUNDELL was married in Portland Saturday, who do you suppose caught the bride's bouquet? It was little Lisa McCabe, 8-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Mc Cabe. She is a cousin of the bride. Lisa, a little perplexed by it all, came to her dad bearing the flowers after noticing all the ex citement about it and asked with a puzzled frown, "What's so great about this?" Dad confided later, "I'm glad she doesn't know at that age." MICHELLE MORRISON proved to be a charming queen at the Far West basketball classic in Portland from Thursday through Monday and she reigned at the tournament before record crowds. . Probably Queen Mike got more publicity during the past week than most people get in a life time with many photos of her in many papers, coupled with dinners, TV appearances and so on. She tossed out the basketball to start most of the games and presented trophies at the end of the tournament. This was another occasion when lone and Morrow county had another reason to be proud of its own. HAVE YOU noticed how Hepp ner has brightened with new illuminated signs? There is a new sign at Heppner Ford, an other at the Elks lodge, and a big one at the Wagon Wheel with reader board that announ ces coming events in the com munity for all to see. They com bine to add light and gaiety to Main street. Family Finance Specialist Leads Steering Group Mrs. Alberta Johnston, OSU Family Finance Specialist, will meet with a steering committee made up of local people, on Tuesday, January 7, in the Coun ty Agent's conference room at 7:30 p.m. to spark interest in Money Management shorteourse in the city of Heppner, announ ces Esther Kirmis, Morrow coun ty extension agent. These shortcourses are usually made up of four sessions spread out over a four week period and may be held either during the day or evening, explains the agent. Some topics which the steering committee will have to choose from are a Family Spend ing Plan, Wise Use of Credit, Social Security, Savings, Life In surance, Plan Your Retirement, Wills and Funeral Financing. Professional people may be called in on some of these topics. Mrs. Johnston will be "kick off" speaker at Irrigon's second Money Management shorteourse on January 6, and will meet with project leaders of the Morrow County Extension Units at the Lexington school at 10:30 a.m. on January 7, Miss Kirmis says. Drake in Hospital Douglas Drake is in Emanuel hospital, Portland, where he un derwent surgery Monday. He is improving following the surgery and is expected to be home again next week. Legion to Meet The Legion hall will be the scene of a joint American Legion and Auxiliary potluck dinner Monday evening, January 6 at 7 p.m. The dinner will precede separate business meetings of each organization. Mrs. Ed Conty. Tom and Doug, left by train Thursday night for 'Seattle where thev are visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rav Gonty, and family. They boarded the train at Hinkle and went by way of Portland. They expected to re turn New Years Day. Arriving at the Avery Taylor home on Christmas Eve were Mr. Tavlor's brother, Buddy Tay lor, and a friend who accom panied him from their home in Leedy. Okla. The two men plan to stay in Heppner if they are successful in finding employ ment here. Mrs. Ora Evans served turkey dinner Christmas day to guests who included the Roice Fulletons, the Ned Swoeks. the Glen Ny mans. Mrs. Emma Evans of Port land and Mr. and Mrs. Orville 'Weiss. Kinzua Families Enjoy Christmas At Home and Away By VIRGINIA KELSO KINZUA Mr. and Mrs. Joe Browning and daughters went to La Grande Tuesday to spend Christmas with Mrs. May Wat son. Also having Christmas din ner there were Mr. and Mrs. Art Watson and daughters of Pen dleton. Visiting the Brownings last week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson of Corvallis. Miss Florence Bell of Pendle ton spent Christmas here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis McRoberts visited during the holidays in Heppner with Ellis' mother, Mrs. Devlin. Friday the McRoberts and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bailey spent the day in The Dalles. Having Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and son Bill were Miss Dixie Shell, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hollomon, and Mrs. Bessie Myers and son Dale. Mrs. Betty Shell returned home Friday from several weeks visit with relatives in Kentucky, Flor ida, and southern California. Hollomon Anniversary Honored Mr. and Mrs. Joe Browning en tertained Saturday evening, hon oring the 25th wedding anni versary of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hollomon. The evening was spent visiting and playing games after which ice cream and cake were served. Several silver gifts were presented to the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Don Slinkard, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice and fam ily, and Paul Oyler were business visitors to Bend Monday. Al White and Bob Flint spent the holidays in Milton-Freewater visiting relatives and friends. Larkins Welcome Son Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Larkin of Dayville became the parents of a son December 22 at a John Day hospital. The young man weighed 7 lbs., Vk oz. Mrs. Lar kin is the former Retha Nessel rodt. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muzzy took their daughter, Mrs. Jack Bailey to Gold Beach during the holi days where Mr. Bailey is em ployed and the young couple will make their home. Spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Craig were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Garcia and son Tony of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bolin of Service Creek. Mrs. Mark Jellick and children and Mrs. Mark Kandle and child ren visited relatives in Baker during the shutdown. Mr. and Mrs. Doyal Hubbell and family spent the Christmas holidays visiting relatives in and near Hood River and Milton Freewater. Spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Allen and fam ily were Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Allen of Moses Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Blank and son of Portland. Vincent spent a couple of days in the Heppner hospital having minor surgery performed. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry spent Christmas at Long Creek with their children and their families, the Elmer Nesselrodts and Roscoe Rush's. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bell and sons spent several days last week at Baker visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Hyatt and Theresa spent the holiday in Portland with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Worlein. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lorengel and family spent Christmas at Richland, Wn. with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mudd and family. Wil liam Lorengel of Netarts is visit ing now with the Lorengel fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelso and Sharon returned home Saturday from California where they had spent Christmas. They came up the coast stopping to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denton at Brookings and bringing to Fossil Mrs. Myrtle Stillings and grand daughter Hazel who had spent the past week there. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morti more and grandson Billy Schultz of Twickenham spent Tuesday visiting the Richard Mortimores. They went, on to Hermiston to meet Mrs. Bonnie Schulz of Boise, Ida., who was home for Christ mas. Miss Dolores Bastian of Port land arrived home last Tuesday to spend Christmas with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bas tian. She returned to Portland Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Medlock and familv of Spray visited at the Rusty Medlock home Christ mas night. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norris were in Prineville Friday for business, shopping and medical care for Mrs. Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kyle and family went to Madras Tuesday to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reed and sons of Aljune, Wn., were Fri day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeMerritt. The Reeds are also visiting relatives and friends in Prineville. Mr. and Mrs. Del Anderson and Jill and Lydia Messerschmidt of Post Falls, Ida., spent the past week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Medlock. Mr. and Mrs. Slim Rhoton were in Condon last Monday for medical care for Mr. Rhoton. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hollomon spent the week-end in Herm iston visiting the Bruce Hollomon family. Christmas guests of the Jack Sitton family were Mrs. Cora Burnside of Spray. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Steagall and family of Al bany. Willy Steagall of Leb anon, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bailey of Kinzua. Miss Mary Steagall visited longer with the College Students Home for Vacation During Holidays Many students from colleges scattered over some seven states spent happy and busy Christmas vacations in Heppner visiting relatives, renewing acquaintan ces and reliving many exciting experiences. Home from Oregon State Uni versity are Kenneth Daggett, Ron Creswick, Libby Van Schoi ack, Clifford Green, Michael and Carol Rogers, Dick and Susan Ruhl. From the University of Ore gon: Cecelia Ann Jones, Martha Doherty, Laura Lee Sumner, Lin da Van Winkle, Tom Driscoll, Jean Collins, Dennis and Roger Doherty, Larry Tibbies and Rob ert Huffman. From Oregon College of Edu cation at Monmouth: Ginger and Dick Springer, Bill C. Cox, LeRoy Gardner, Beverly Blake, Mary Evelyn Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Linton. From Eastern Oregon College in La Grande: Jacqueline Brin dle, Leanne Joynes, Larry Green, Judy Schmidt, Donald Clark and Bruce Moyer. Tom Martin and Gerald Bunch are home from Columbia Basin Junior College in Pasco. On vacation from studies at Blue Mountain Community Col lege in Pendleton are Larry Mon agle, Bill Doherty, Bob Fetsch, Jerry Anderson and Jim Steagall. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahoney, John Cleveland and Shannon Ma honey are here from Pacific Uni versity in Forest Grove. Corning from Oregon Technical Institute in Klamath Falls is Bob Hager. From Portland colleges are the following: Portland State, Judy Hamilton, John and Jim Cason, Mike Smith, Gayle Cox, Ladd Dick, Don Hughes and Mike Healy; University of Portland, Beverly Davidson, Bill Monagle and John Swanson; Multnomah Junior College, Ron Gray and Julie Pfeiffer; and Marlene Fetsch from Northwestern School of Commerce. Others are: Shirley Carlson, Brigham Young University, Salt Lake City; Shan Applegate, Car roll College in Montana; Jay Sumner, UCLA, Los Angeles; and Renn Harris, DePaw University, Green Castle, Ind. Hostess for Cards Mrs. Charlie Beckett entertain ed her card club Friday after noon with two tables of pinochle in play. Winning high was Mrs. Walter Beckett and Mrs. Art Watkins was low. Mrs. Fred Mankin and Mrs. Earl Evans joined forces to win the pinochle. Other guests included Mrs. Orian Wright, Mrs. Hannah Anderson and Mrs. Max Harris. Miss Katherine Bisbee of W aid port spent the Christmas holi days at the home of her father, L. E. Bisbee. They left on New Year's for Waldport where Mr. Bisbee will spend the winter m onths at the home of his daughter, who is a teacher in the Waldport school system. Mr. and Mrs. Van Rietmann and two children of Condon were guests at the home of Mrs. Bess Huddleston on Sunday. Sittons who took her to Spray Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bell and son Brian returned to their home in The Dalles Monday after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Prindle. Bob Marsh, ASSOCIATE SPONSOR, Will Be In Heppner Tuesday through Thursday Jan. 7-9 To Give Information On THE INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS DALE CARNEGIE COURSE ON EFFECTIVE SPEAKING HUMAN RELATIONS SELF CONFIDENCE Class Scheduled To Start Here Soon RESERVE YOUR PLACE NOWI Contact any member of the Chamber of Commerce sponsoring committee for an appointment with Mr. Marsh. Committee members are: Wayne Brubacher Harley Young Herman Winter Hospital Employees Have Holiday Party The Legion hall was the scene of a post-Christmas party of Pioneer Memorial hospital em ployees and their escorts Satur day evening. A social hour preceded a de licious smorgasbord dinner serv ed to approximately 35 persons attending. Dancing and cards were en joyed throughout the balance of the evening. Makes Dean's List Eddie Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Howard, Heppner, has made the Dean's Honor Roll at Blue Mountain Community College, Walter H. Palmberg, di rector of admissions, announces. Eddie, who is enrolled in elec tronics, made a grade point av erage of 3.33. In order to make the dean's roll it is necessary to attain a GPA of 3.00 or above without a failing grade. Eight students at the school made the high honor roll with averages of 3.50 or above and 24 were on the dean's list. Church Has Outing About 20 persons enjoyed a Seventh-day Adventist church outing Sunday at Cutsforth park. The group spent the day skiing, sledding and ice-skating. Coming Events HEPPNER HIGH BASKETBALL Heppner vs. Wahtonka "Eagles" of Chenowith, The Dalles at The Dalles. Friday, January 3. Jayvee game, 6:15 p.m. Varsity game, 8:00 p.m. Support the Mustangs! LEXINGTON CO-OP BIDDIES Lexington City Hall Monday, January 6, 1:30 p.m. Members and friends welcome. HEPPNER MOTHER'S CLUB Monday, January 6, 8:00 p.m. Home of Mrs. Bob Jones. Program on Mosaic Art. SKIING AT ARBUCKLE 6" to 20" packed snow on hill. Tow operating Saturday, Sun day. Skiing hours, 12 noon to 4:00 p.m. SEASON'S GREETINGS May the New Year Bring Peace and Prosperity to all. SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY C. A. RUGGLES Insurance Agency P. O. Box 247 PH. 676-9625 Heppner DALE CARNEGIE Author of "How to Win Friends and Influence People" "How to Stop Worrying and Start Living" Ralph Richards Ed Dick Wes Sherman ) community U ) billboard k ( IlJ ;v- . ijnm y
