HETTNER. (ORE GAZETTE TIMES. Thursday. August 17. 1972
HEFFNER
GAZETTE-TIMES LETTERS EDITOR
MOMOW COOKTri HCWSPAPEB
7J
K
The Heppner Gazette etahliht'd March
H. (in.'i Time itnMthrit SmfniVt IS,
d:iled Fehtuarv IS. li;
MFMRFRS OF NATIONAL NEWSPAPERS ASS N
OREGON' NEWSPAPER PI'IU-ISIIEP.S ASS N
CHARLIE 4 DOROTHY HTARD.
Editor and Publuhr
30. JSH3 The
1W Cimoll
AND
ARNOLD RAYMOND,
Mnt Foreman
ANN TONEY,
New
Circulation
CREG DAVIDSON
News
Si:hciiptni Rales Vi1i Vi'.ir Sir.uU' C' 13 (Vnt
M.tili'i! Snu-lf I'niMis J" (Vnix Minimum Billmu SI 00.
I'uolisheit Ew"i Tmui.i.i .ml Enieietf .ii llu- 1'ut.i Otlice
at Heppner Oii'jm.i as St iiiiul I'Uu .Matter
Look Judge...No Handrail
Mavbe a handrail on the court house steps wouldn't have
prevented a near-disastrous (all for the co-editor of the
Gazette Times last week but on the other hand it might have
The steps are beautiful when seen from the length of the
street They are charming in tneir irregularities. However it is
the- same irregularities that make them more treacherous
Most stairways are posted with a sign. "Please use
handrail"... but what if there is no handrail A handrail on
either side of the beautiful old rock wall would he more
unobtrusive. on the other hand a handrail down the center like the
one on the high school stairs might be the answer
Either way. ..we do need a handrail on the Court House steps.
One out of every four Americans Is mentally 111. If three
of your friends are O.K., you are in trouble!
Conflict-of-interest - that's anything that gets in the way of
a Congressmen's reelection.
No one but the government can afford to pay people more
than they are worth.
Father to son a! college.
I'll burn my checkbook."
"If you burn your draft card,
Let
rain.
smile be your umbrella and you'll get a mouthful of
How the Gym Got Built
Austin Smith was in the Gazette-Times
chuckling over
the "Slave Labor" that built
up the spot where the old
gym was built. It used to be
there was only room enough
for one car between what
is no the Junior High and
the dirt bank behind it.
In 1922-23-24 ProfessorHe
drich started the shovel ant
wheelbarrow brigade. Mis
deeds were punished by
much time on the wheel
barrow. The boys trundled
the dirt from the bank be
hind the school and dumped
over the steep bank where
the gymnasium now stands.
Eventually it was filled in
enough to build the gym.
Austin said he could reme
mber having to wheel 25 whe
elbarrows Ml one time, but
he couldn't remember whv.
"At least it kept us out of
mischief while we were haul
ing dirt and was good foot
ball developer."
Others who can tell stories
about this are: Leonard
Schwarz, Harold Becket,
Durwood Tash, Cornett
Green, Jimmy Thomson. Ha
rold Erwin, Terre! Bengeand
Crocket Sprculs.
lack Sweek now of Monu
ment and Pendleton adds a
P3 to this story. He was too
young to get in the wheel
barrow brigade. But punish
ment was meted out in the
same fashion. Ke remem
bers the "slave labor". They
worked on the gym and the
steps. It was his class that
was the first to have its pic
ture taken on the new steps.
Claudine Drake Warren was
one of the members of his
class, he remembers.
To the Editor of the Gaelte
Tunes
My thanks to mine very nice
folks ot Heppner and ur
roumling area
Recently my wife, ton and I
visited Heppner to recall
memories ol the 1903 flood and
the l.inulv homestead in the
Hlue Mts
We were very warmly re
ceived and many people
assisted in our search
I was a hoy of eleven in IM03
living in Heppner The family
survived even though we spent
the night in the second floor of
our home right in the path of
the flood
Fortunately a large house
had become judged in front of
ours and diverted the water to
either side
The family had just moved
into town from the homestead
in the lllue Mt. area
1 was in Heppner 52 years
ago hut have wanted to return
for many years and was very
happy I finally did so
Fortunately one of the first
people 1 met was Mrs
Heather ford when we inquir
ed at the newspaper office.
As soon as she knew w hy we
were in town, she immediately
became interested in helping
us
She introduced us to several
towns-people, all showing a lot
of interest in our visit and
helping along the way.
When she introduced us to
her husband. Bill, he took
over
We spent the next few days
riding with Bill as we attemp
ted to locate the home site in
town and the homestead in the
mountains
Along the way. he introduc
ed Gene Ferguson who took us
in his pickup to several likely
meadows in various parts of
the mountains
Also through Mrs. Weather
ford we met the museum
curator, who personally es
corted us through the muse
um. Altogether we thoroughly
enjoyed our visit mainly be
cause of some very nice folks
Mr and Mrs L'.A Rahv and
sot: Delbert of Chieo. Calif.
Toledo, Oregon
August 1.1973
To The Gaiette Times
And many friends in Heppner-
We have been indeed sad
dened to hear of so many of
our friends who have had ac
cidents and have passed away
in the last few months
He are happy to hear that so
many of our former pupils are
doing so well
Since it was on the radio, I
suppose most of our friends
know that we had a serious
accident while at East Lake
Our propane tank leaked and
was ignited by the pilot light in
the oven He are getting
better every day.
Best wishes
to all our friends,
Lucille & Millard Brown
P S. How do we find out
about our friends? The Ca
xetteTimes, of course,
couldn't get along without
REMEMBER THIS?
REMINISCE!
To The Editor
Number of years in a person 's
lite is not important but how
you "weather" them and how
they are used
A neighbor of mine, 'Mrs. R.
D (Cora ) Snyder was 90 Aug
ust 3. No wrinkles, skin like a
young womans. But her temperament-serene
as a sum
mer's lake, always pleasant.
A good guide for all of us.
Her husband was a Metho
dist minister out at Sellwood
until his death.
She has 4 living step
children. 11 grandchildren,
and 23 great grandchildren.
They absolutely adore her.
They came en mass for an
outdoor picnic dinner, bring
ing a money tree with them.
And in passing. I'll mention
her attire-always perfectly
dressed from early morning
on. What an example for us.
Josephine Mahoney Baker
Terwilliger Plaza
To the Editor:
Do the people of the City of
Heppner know that our City
Council voted the zoning ord
inance out at their August 7th
meeting? On advice of their
attorney that they could
"legally" allow a conditional
use permit in a zoned residen
tial area to construct a
commercial building by re
classifying Mr. Peterson's
proposed building by "public"
building, they did so vote to so
allow
Webster's unabridged dicti
onary defines public as "open
to common use; for the use or
benefit of all. as a'public'
road, 'public' parks." Comm
ercial is defined as "made or
done primarily for sale or pro
fit " I do not believe that
either Mr. Mahoney or any
member of our City Council
believes that Mr. Peterson is
planning this building "open
to all as a 'public' park. I do
believe that they do think that
he is building with the purpose
of "profit".
I. therefore, say that the
Planning Commission first
and then our City Council have
nullified the zoning ordinance.
They are not in position to now
police any type ot variance as
they would immediately be in
jeopardy of discrimination.
Sincerely yours.
Jewel Hager
School Doard
Agenda
AGENDA for Aug 21 meet
ing of Morrow fountv School
District HI at I p ni at the
District Office
Consider calendar for action
on Long Range Planning Re
port, hire classified personnel,
approve contracts for certifi
cated personnel, authorization
to borrow money, preliminary
discussion on 1972 73 consulta
tion with employees and adopt
on Free and Reduced Price
Student Lunches
Reports will tie heard on
committee action on Miller
Mclaughlin bus route Mr
Jim Bier, teacher In-service
program August 31. Septem
ber 1. - Mr. Daniels and
teacher Aide class at Heppner
- Mr Bier I Mr. Cole
Next regular meeting. Sep
tember 1H, 8 no p.m.. District
Office. Lexington
Boardman Invites
Men for Sunday
Winners last Sunday at
Willow Oeek Country Club:
Men s Play -low net won bv
3-way tie. Bob Jepsen. Gary
Hunt & Eddie Gunderson Low
gross La Verne Van Marter.
laing drive, Ray Masses
Closest to pin and Low putts.
Doug Gundcrsnn.
There will be no men's play
here this coming Sunday Aug.
2i as all men have' been
invited to the Boardman
course. They have coffee at
8:30 Tee offtime9a.m. Lunch
will be served at 12.
Sunday Aug 20 there will be
a family play day at Willow
Creek Country Club here.
Committee: Dave McLcods,
Ray Boices. Clint Mcyuarnes
Play starts at 4: 3D. Barbeque
at 6:30. Last name A thru I
bring salad J thru Z bring
dessert
MEAT BUYING TIME'?
Be sure to stock up your
freeier linker with 4 H meal!
The annual 4 11 ACTION
SALE is Thursday evening,
August 24. starting at I p m at
the Fairground in Heppner.
Support the 4 H ers of Mor
row lounty at the Auction
Buyers Guides are available
from the Extension office and
the Gazette Tunes office.
These guides explains the
difierent ways you can sup
port the sale.
Come early and see the "Pig
Scramble" and the Awards
Program presented to the fair
rnntestants starting at 7 p.m.
Public Notice
Notice of Names of Per
sons Appearing to be Owners
of Abandoned Property: The
following named persons arc
apparent owners of abandoned
fjwrsoiul) property reported
to the State Land Board, Sa
lem, Oregon:
Cornelius J. McLaughlln-
Heppner
Information concerning the
amount or description of the
property and the name and ad
dress of the holder nuy be
obtained by any person pos
sesing a legal or equitable
interest in the property by
writing to the Division oi sui
te Lands, 502 Winter St.NE.,
Salem, Oregon 97.310 if
proof of claim Is not presen
ted by the owner to the hold
er, and if the owner's right
to receive the property is not
established to the holder's
satisfaction by November 3,
the abandoned property will
be placed in the custody of
the Sure Land Board to which
all further claims must be
directed.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or
IN THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
MORROW
THE BANK
OREGON.
OF EASTERN
Plaintiff
vs
BERNARD E. MARSHALL
and RAMON A MARSHALL
husband and wife; ROBERT
LEON PIERCE and ALTA
ANNA PIERCE, husband and
wife; ROBERT A. HALTER
tnd BARBARA A. WALTER,
husband and wife; HOWARD
PETTYJOHN and JOANNE
PETTYJOHN, husband and
wife; and MORROW COU
NTY, Defendants
No. 5261
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
32-33C
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR MORROW COUNTY
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
Gal Jockey
lived here
57 Years Ago
W. G. Scott, Lexington, was
injured in the mountains Sun
day when his Ford rolled over
him. He had pulled off the
road to let some other motor
ists pass, and when he got out
to start the car again, appar
ently the brakes did not hold.
The school year will be get
ting off to a good start soon,
and the superintendent an
nounces a registration of 1497
pupils. 1282 of which were en
rolled in the county's schools
last year. Secretary Smead of
the Fair Board has announced
that there will be no annoying
mix-ups at the fair this year,
because a professional man.
J.J. Gwinn, has been hired to
be in chargeof the fair entries.
Reports recently received
by the Western Forestry and
Conservation Associ a t i o n
show- practically no loss of
timber through forest fires up
to the present time.
The threshing ma c h i n e s
continue to run in the county,
and although the weather has
been perfect, harvest is not
nearly complete.
37 Years Ago.. .1935
. Ilene Kenny has been sel
ected queen of this year's
rodeo after she scored the
most popular votes at the six
dances that were held prior to
the selection. Her attendants
will be Camile Stanley,
Maxine McCurdy and Aileen
Farley. Plans are all set for
the big event, which will be
this week.
Paving 25 blocks of the prin
cipal streets of the city and the
replacement of worn out
water mains and the rema
inder of the wood pipe in the
lead-in is contemplated if ap
plication for PWA funds reach
fruition The City Council
made the application.
Perfect weather is in sight
for the celebration of the com
pletion of the Heppner-Spray
road next week. Bull Prairie
will be the site of the event.
A new attraction at the Fair
this year will be the woolen
display by the First National
Bank of Oregon. Many attra
ctive articles are planned for
this new display area of the
Fair.
1 Year Ago... 1971
Jan Schlichting was named
All Around Showmanship
Grand Champion at the an
nual 4-H Horse Show, Sunday.
Reserve Champion was Joan
Heaiy.
Residents of the County who
are upset about the Presi
dents order on wage and price
freezes can get information at
the ASCS Office in Heppner.
The Heppner City Council
Friday voted unanimously
favoring authorization of
SH.0O0 general obligation
bonds to repair flood damages
here.
Giles French will personally
autograph his book"Home
steads and Heritages" at the
Fair this week. The book
should be of interest to all
local people.
Patti Healy, Queen of the
1971 Pendleton Round-Up was
guest of honor at the Queen's
Coronation in Heppner two
weeks ago. when Michelle
.Miller was crowned Queen of
the 1971 Morrow County Fair
and Rodeo. Jeri Krebs, Cecil,
is a Princess on Patti's court.
Hazel and Phil Mahoney
returned last week from a trip
in Europe which took them to
Scotland, Ireland and
England.
NATURAL RESOURCES
INTERIM COMMITTEE
HOOD RIVER-t-Sen. Ken
Jernstedt, Hood River, said
today that the Legislative
Interim on Natural Resources
has asked the Governor to ap
point a Task Force to study
the State Accident Insurance
Fund Agency.
in a letter to Governor
McCall. the committee asked
that a Task Force study the
high rates being charged the
agricultural community bv
SAIF.
The letter also suggested that
they review the definitions of
accidents which qualify for
compensation and that an
evaluation of the agency's
regulations and procedures be
made. Jernstedt said.
Jernstedt. serving on the
Agricultural Subcommittee,
stated that they have heard
considerable testimony
throughout the year on the
high rates the farmers must
pay for agricultural insurance.
The City of Heppner was be
ing gaily decorated by Colum
bia Basin Electric crews here
Tuesday. ..Handsome flags
and pennants are to advertise
the Morrow County Fair &
Rodeo and Heppner's Centen
nial Very shortly local stores
will be getting up their deco
rations, too.
All that's needed, then, to
complete the gala spirit are
some big smiles
Lightning blew out a bush
ing on a transformer Tuesday
morning causing a power out
age. With Columbia Basin's
new substation here, they
were able to switch over to the
City of Heppner service and
alleviate the situation. ,
A happy home is where both
spouses think they got better
than thev deserve.
One of the quickest ways to
meet new people is to hit the
wrong ball on the golf course.
Worst thing about keeping a
secret is - if you don't tell it,
nobody will know you know it.
There's a difference be
tween returning from vaca
tion and getting back to
work J ,
When a politician gets a bee
in his bonnet, it's usually the
public that gets stung.
MR AND MRS FORREST
GOODELL of Grants Pass
were visiting in Heppner last
week. They were formerly in
the Heppner Hotel. They have
been working in a motel at
Grants Pass. They would very
much like to come back to
Heppner to live.
Women (on telephone): "Is
the Ambassador in?"
Maid: "No, he's gone to
the United Kingdom."
Woman: "Oh, I'm so
sorry. When was the funeral?"
PLAN TO
EAT OUT
Plan ahead to take your
family and guests out to two
special annual treats. On
Saturday night, Aug. 26. the
annual Episcopal Church beef
bar-b-que dinner starts at 5:00
and ends about 8.00 On
Sunday the Wranglers No
Host Cowboy Breakfast will
start at 7:00 a.m. at the
Heppner City Park. Every
body should enjoy these Fa'ir
Week opportunities to eat out.
"Public relations is the
art of not treating- the pub
lic like relations." Fred VV.
Grown, The Bergen (N. J.)
Citizen.
Housing
Needed!
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Cutsforth, Orville W. Sr. and
Barbara to Pierce, Gene 0.,
and Fav B.. Frl. Sec. 27 T4S
R28
Bobbins, Pete to Phillips,
Hugh R.. Lots 1.2 Blk. 2W Sec.
25 T5N R26.
Tholberg. Raymond L. and
Roseila M. to Schmidt. Rich
ard and Maxine V'.. All Lot 8,
Frl. Lot 7 Blk. 11 Mt. Vernon's
Add.. Heppner.
SDS TO GIVE AWAY
FAMILY BIBLE AGAIN
The Seventh Day Adventist
Church will again give a Bible
away at the FAIR. The large
family bible was won by Judy
Gochnauer last vear.
Visitors at the Fair may
sign up at the SDA booth.
SCOTTY WEAVER
BACK AT WORK
The office at Kinzua Corpo
ration reports that Scotty
Weaver who had such a
shocking experience last Fri
day came back to work on
Monday. He proved he could
"take it" by being knocked
some 10 feet and being uncon
scious for several minutes
The Oregon Journal featur
ed a story Aug 8 titled "Gal
Jockey 'Mystery' Not So
Mysterious ' After All". It
concerned Rohyn Smyth who
is considered by Sports Illus
trated Magazine as the most
successful of women jockeys.
Miss Smith was adopted by
Orville L Smith and lived with
them in Heppner for three
years. Her mother. Constance
Palm in 1!M7 filed an action
with Catholic Chanties Inc. to
have the adoption set aside.
This was denied by the
Morrow County Court but in a
landmark case Oregon Sup
reme Court Justice George
Rossman reversed the decis
ion and ordered that the girl
be returned to her mother and
placed in a foster home. The
article said the reasoning was
that the child should be placed
with a family of the child's
religious persuasion.
Photo in a recent Ore. Jour
nal shows her as a very
comely young lady of 23. We
understand she was pictured
on the cover of several maga
zines.
Cory Ryan
joins Rills
Not quite everyone was at
the Queen's Coronation last
Saturday night. Up at the
Pioneer Memorial Hospital,
Cory Rvan Kill was born to
Mr. and" Mrs. William Kill. He
checked in at a husky 9 lbs.
and 1 oz.
Cory's proud grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs Leonard Kill
of Eightmile and Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Harshman, whose
daughter Sandra is Cory's
mother. Cory is being wel
comed at the home by his
brother Dean, 6, and two sis
ters Noella, 4, and Jenifer, 2.
TO WYOMING
Mrs. Blanche Wise and her
daughter Mrs. Darlene Ar-
rington and her daughters
have returned from a trip to
UuBois, Wyo. where they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jon Hed-
man. Mrs. Hedman is the
former Kathy Arrington.
The travelers exclaim over
the beauties of Wyoming
which included sightseeing at
Yellowstone and Jackson
Hole.
NOTICE TO INTERESTED
PERSONS
Probate proceedings in the
estate of James P. Healy,
deceased, are now pending In
the above entitled court,
wherein Kathlene Healy, the
undersigned, has been ap
pointed and has qualified as
the personal representative
of said estate. All per
sons having claims against
said estate hereby are re
quired to present them, in
due form and properly veri
fied, within four months af
ter the date of the first pub
lication of this notice, as
stated below, to the under
signed at the following
address now designated as the
place for the presentation of
claims: c-o Dick I Dick,
5th and Washington Sts. The
Dalles, Oregon.
- Kathlene Healy
Personal Representative
Dated and first published Aug.
3, 1972.
DICK I DICK
The Dalles, Oregon
Attorneys for Estate
C31-3.-
By virtue of an execution
Issued out of the above en
titled Court and the subject
cause on July 18, 1972, pur
suant to a Judgment and De
cree rendered and entered
on May 16, 1972, in favor of
the plaintiff and against
Bernard E. Marshall and Ra
mona Marshall, husband and
wife; Robert Leon Pierceand
Alta Anna Pierce, husband
and wife; Robert A. Walter
and Barbara A. Walter, hus
band and wife; Howard Pet
tyjohn and Joanne Pettyjohn,
husband and wife; and Morrow
County, defendants, where
in It was decreed that a cer
tain mortgage held by plain
tiff be foreclosed and that the
real property subject to the
mortgage lien be sold, which
execution commanded me to
sell that real property to sa
tisfy a judgment against Ber
nard E. Marshall and Ra
mona Marshall, husband and
wife; Robert Leon Pierceand
Alta Anna Pierce, husband
and wife; Robert A. Walter
and Barbara A. Walter, hus
band and wile; Howard Pet
tyjohn and Joanne Pettyjohn,
husband and wife; and Mor
row County , in the sum ot
$3,073.43, together with in
terest on said sum at the
rate of 6Vi per annum from
July 1, 1971, reasonable suit
expenses in the sum of S50.0C
and the further sum of $430.
00 as reasonable attorneys'
fees; costs and disburse
ments in the sum of $39.00
and the cost of the Writ
of Execution, I will on Aug.
28, 1972, at 10:00 o'clock
a.m., Pacific Daylight Time,
at the front door of the
County Courthouse in Hep
pner, Morrow County, Ore
gon, sell at public auction
(subject to redemptionas pro
vided by law) to the highest
bidder for cash, all the in
terest the above named de
fendants had on March 1,
ORDER BLANK
For
HEPPNER CENTENNIAL
EDITION
(August 24, 1972)
Sl'llll Oilier
Oregon 97830'
35c EACH BY MAIL
to Gazette Times. Box 337, Heppner
ORDER
Please send copies of the Centennial
Edition of the Heppner Gazette-Times to the names
shown below. Enclosed is $
and addresses
'total I
Mail them to: (Please print):
i a me
Street
City ..
State
or Box
Zip
KAY JUtb who is em
ployed by the Juniper Broad
casting Co. of Ontario is now-
announcing a daily sports
news show as well as a weekly
talk show originating in Nam-
pa. Ray started working for
the company as an advertising
salesman.
MARK PIPER of Lexington
has been improving his finan
cial situation and the appear
ance of quite a lew Lexington
cars this summer as he and
various friends have gone to
householders with their car
washing propositions.
Jones Attend
Reunion
Judge and Mrs. Paul Jones
attended the annual Thacker
family reunion at Sportsman
Park in Yakima on Sunday.
This gathering of Gladys'
tatner s family has been an
annual event for many years.
About 75 attended - most of
them from the Yakima and
Seattle areas.
Nitme
Street or Box
City
State Zip
Name
Street or Box '.
City
Slate
Zip
Name
Street
City -
State .
or Box
Zip
Name
Street or Box
City
State Zip
Name
Street
Cltv .
State
Box
Zip
19C2, the date of the mort
gage and all Interest which
the defendants had thereaf
ter In the following describ
ed resl proerty:
Beginning at point
8.6b1 j chains South of (lie
Northeast corner uftheSou
et quarter of .Wtion 7
In Township 2 South, Ran
ge 26, East of (lie Willa
mette Meridian, running
thence West 2.65 era Ins
to the corner of the sere
tract owned by the City of
Heppner, thence South 40
degrees 00 West to the
North line of Alley lying
North of Block 19 of Mt.
Vernon's Addition to the
Town of Heppner, Oregon,
Thence South 48 degrees
20' East 150 feet thence
North 21 degrees 54' East
to the Section line between
Section 26 and 27 in T.
2 S.R. 26 E.W.M., thence
North 34 feet to the place
of beginning. In the Cou
nty of Morrow, State of
Oregon.
DATED July 21, 1972.
Sheriff of Morrow County
John F. Mollahan
30-33c
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
MORROW
IN THE M4.TTER OF THE
ESTATE
of
NELLIE DONEY, Deceased.
INFORMATION TO HEIRS
PROBATE NO. 1693.
TO THE HEIRS OF THE
ABOVE NAMED DECEDENT:
The following information
is given to you as an heir
of NELLIE DONEY who died
at Heppner, Morrow County,
Oregon, on June 22, 1972.
Estate proceedings in said
decedent's estate, bearing the
clerk's file number 1693,
have been commenced and are
now pending in the above-entitled
court wherein on June
26, 1972, the undersigned was
duly appointed and is now se
rving as the personal repre
sentative of the estate. So
far as known, decedent left
no will and none has been
proved in said proceedings.
The names and addresses of
the personal representative
and of the personal represen
tative s attorney orattorneys
are:
Personal Representative
Jack Hynd, Jr.
3106 S.W. Nye
Pendleton, Oregon
97801
Phone: 503-276-4GC1.
Personal Representatives
Attorneys
Winter & Doherty
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 582
Heppner, Oregon 97836
Phone: 503-676-9456 and
676-9470.
Respectfully submitted,
(s) Jack Hynd, Jr.
30-33c
I community
I BILLBOARD 1
August 17
No Soroptimist meeting.
District 12 Assoc. of Coun
ties, 11:00 a.m. at Courthouse.
August 19
East-West Shrine Football,
Pendleton R o u n d - U p
Grounds; pre-game 7:00;
Kick Off at 8:00.
August 20
Family Playday at Willow
Creek Country Club; Golf,
4:30; Barbeque, 6:30.
August 21
County Fair begins - 4-H
events, Exhibits accepted.
Booths to be completed and
judged.
August 22
Fair Activities all day -demonstrations
and judging
August 23
Fair Activities all day
4-H events. 4-H & F.F.A.
Livestock Auction iaie 7:30
p.m.
Sponsored As
Service
A Public
By
RUGGLES
BOYCE Insurance Agency
228 Main
P.O. Box 247 676-9625
If no inuwn call
Ray Boyc
676-5384
Heppner