THE
GAZETTE-TIMES
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The Heppner Gaiette etablihed March 30. 1K1 The
Heppner Tim- ettaMthrrl Nivpmtet IS. IW7 Coruoli'
i.tied Frtiruart l.V l!l2
MFMFFRS OF NATIONAL SFWSPAPFRS ASS'S AND
CRIV.ON NFM SPArER pi nusiiF.r.s ASS n
CHARUC
Editar
AR.NOLD RAYMOND,
Plant Foreman
ANN TONEY.
Newi
Circulation
Subscription Tativ. ST 00 Year Sir.clr Cmv 15 Cents
Mailed Single Come 2' Cents Minimum Billing $100
Published F.verv Ttiur.1d nd Emeied .u thr Put Ottict
.it Heppner. Oieeo.i. a Second CUs Matter
Two Changes
A public notice in this week s Gazette-Time concerns a public
hearing on amendments to the new Zoning ordinance recently
approved and recommended by the Morrow County Planning
Commission
The County Court's action will be the final official approval or
disapproval.
The amendment adds Solid Waste Disposal sites to the list of
conditional uses that may be permitted in the Farm.
Commercial and Industrial zones
The conditional use addition is timely and necessary as one of
the No 1 problems of the county and cities is the problem of
disposing of solid wastes Finding a site is one of the difficulties
If properly administered a land fill site for solid wastes can
become a great improvement Spots can be filled in such a way
as to make otherwise waste areas into productive areas
The other amendment changes the wording Section 7.020. pg
IT. line 4 to read. Planning Commission instead of County Court
The section concerns application for a conditional use or for
modification of an existing conditional use may be initiated by a
property owner or his authorized agent, by filing an application
with the county planning commission (formerly read county
court i The application shall be accompanied by plans of the
proposed use. drawn to scale, and the names and addresses of
the owners of property within 500 feet. The application shall be
accompanied by a fee as established by the county court.
The Planning" commission is the logical group to do the leg
work on the applications and then make its recommendation to
the Countv Court.
Paper Blizzard
We expect some day to read a dispatch from Washington
saying that traffic in the city has ground to a standstill because
of an overflow of paper from government offices.
According to a recent Washington Post article, the General
Services Administration figures that 4.5 million cubic feet of
federal records are generated and filed each year. That adds up
to about 10 billion pieces of paper A National Archives team
trying to cut down on federal paperwork estimates that there
are probably over one million different forms in use by federal
agencies
Such figures, which seem to mount every year, are almost
beyond belief. By simple arithmetic the figures show that the
federal bureaucracy generates 50 pages of records annually for
every man. woman and child in the country
The paper blizzard does not merely keep federal employees
occupied. Unfortunately, those one million forms have to be
filled out mostly by people who are not federal employees-such
as storekeepers? farmers and millions of others who have little
time to spare for such activities.
The number of man-hours, applied to such endeavors is
incalculable, but some estimates of the total cost of the dialogue
between citizens and all levels of government run as high as $50
billion a year
It may well be that the only solution, one that we don't foresee,
is an administrative order rationing consumption of paper and
ink bv government departments
-Wall Street Journal
Soc. Security
Numbers for Children
The Senate Finance Committee has proposed that all children
entering the first grade after January 1 1974- must be assigned
Social Security numbers. The purpose of the proposal sounds
plausible It is to prevent Social Security swindlers from
applving under more than one name for welfare checks.
An old-fashioned editor comments that " designating an
individual , from childhood to death, by a single identification
number has connotations alien to traditional American liberty
Not onlv could a computer spew out a person's life history at the
pushing of a button, but the trend away from personal
identity would be accelerated."
If we are to submit to such a philosophy of people watching,
we may one dav see the government following a practice similar
to the calf branding used by western cattlemen. For example, a
law could require that each child's number be tattooed on it's
right shoulder at birth - or left if the bureaucrats so desired.
Such a law would probably end freedom, but it sure would solve
all identity problems and virtually guarantee the government
handouts would go to the right people.
-The Jefferson County Journal,
Adams. N.V.
RISE Commencement
Nov. 22
Participants in the RISE
program will receive certifi
cates of completion from
Oregon State University
November 22. 10 a.m. at the
Vert Little Theater, Pendle
ton RISE, which means "Reach
Independence and Security
through Employment" is a
pre-employment educational
program carried on by the
O S U. Extension Service,
with the cooperation ot the
Children's Services. This is
the 4th RISE program in
Umatilla county in the past
two year period Mrs. Ladd
Horn. Pilot Rock, has been
employed by the Extension
Service to serve as home
economist in charge of all
RISE programs
Each class has an enroll
ment of 15 - 20 w omen who are
on public assistance. They
receive special training on
grooming, time and money
management, housekeeping,
nutrition, use of abundant
foods, and how to apply for a
job They also receive actual
work experience at local firms
HEPPNER (ORE.l.GAZETTF TIMES, Thurdv. November l. is;:
ESTHER
OQMOTKT HEARD,
ad Publtatean
JOHANNE WOOD
Operator
JUSTINE WEATHERFORD
Features
and industries. Following the 6
weeks training they are ex
pected to have the necessary
confidence for employment or
job training. '
The public is invited to
attend the graduation cere
monies November 22. Speaker
will be Mrs Pat Fullmer,
Oregon State University agent
in charge of statewide RISE
programs.
Mrs. Nottage to Portland
Linea Nottage who has been
here for the last several
months caring for her brother,
the late Carl Troedson, is
leaving next week to return to
her home in Portland. Agnes
Sperry who has been staying
with her here is also returning
to Portland She makes her
home with her sister. Mrs.
Kelly Gentry'
Since her retirement, Mrs.
Nottage has enjoyed travel
ing Her next trip with Hiide
gard Benson will be a trip to
the south east United States
and the Caribbean Islands and
will include the Mardi Gras at
New Orleans
REMEMBER THIS?
.... REMINISCE!
j; Kits .o....iis
Hourdnun is the name of a
new Morrow county town
which i now twins platted
thirty mile below Hermiston.
on the Columbia River at the
junction of the Coyote cumfl
A tree producing two crop
of fruit in one year I some
class, and entirely worthwhile
to the producer, although this
i something unusual in the
realm of horticulture How
ever, J I. Y eager of this city
has a tree, an apple tree,
which is doing that very thing,
and Mr Yeager is now busy
garnering his second crop of
appes Although it is not an
unusual thing for a tree to
blossom a second time, this
tree not onlv bedecked itself in
blossoms all through the
summer, but finally produced
a second crop of apples as
well . .
The new home of Heppner
Lodge No 69 A F i. A M . was
officially dedicated by that
lodge last Monday afternoon
with appropriate ceremonies,
at which time the cornerstone
to the new building was laid
T.J Mahoney, worshipful
master of the lodge, and one of
the main factors as a member
of the building committee, in
getting the work of the new
structure started, on behalf of
the lodge, welcomed visiting
members and the general
public to the dedicatory
services John H Blake of lone left
the first of the week for El
Paso. Texas, with a string of
the Davidson horses which he
is taking to Ed Patterson Mr
Patterson has been located in
Texas and Mexico the past
three years and has had good
success in the race horse
business.
37 YEARS AGO 1935
The city fire truck was
brought back from Portland
yesterday where it was taken
more than a week ago for the
installation of a water booster
tank to replace the old
chemical equipment. Mayor
Jones and Fire Chief Merrill
supervised a test of the new
equipment shortly after its
arrival and expressed satis
faction. The tank of
100-gallon capacity is expect
ed to be of much benefit in
dousing small fires or helping
to hold larger ones until
connection is made with the
mains. In the absence of the
truck only one fire broke out.
that in the county agent's
office Friday, and it was
quickly put under control by
use of one of the old hand hose
carts.
Gene Ferguson had the
unique experience of having a
large bull elk killed almost
under his nose while hunting
over in the Ukiah section.
When the marksman came up
to claim his kill, it turned out
to be none other than Larry
French, ace Chicago Cub
pitcher and one time chucker
with the Portland Beavers
before making the big time.
Ferguson had quite a visit
with French, pronounced him
a real fellow. Heppner's
garage man was the only
successful member of a party
of eight in bagging his elk, a
fine two-pointer.
Members of the Lions club
were treated unawares to a
feed of roast elk at their
Monday luncheon, the meat
being the compliment of Dr.
A.D.McMurdo. While several
suspicioned that everything
was not just right, many did
not know but what they were
eating roast beef.
1 YEAR AGO 1971
Last Wednesday. Dan
Viera. field representative for
Oregon Emergency Services,
delivered five mobile radio
units for Morrow County and
Heppner. Two of the units will
be used by the county on snow
plows. The other three for the
city of Heppner will be used by
the Police Department and
Fire Department. The one for
the police car will tie Heppner
in with other law enforcement
through the Hermiston Safety
Center in addition to the radio
now in use in the car.
The largest delegation ever
to attend from Oregon will
leave Friday. Nov. 26, from
Portland for the 50th annual
National 4-H Congress in
Chicago. Oregon will be rep
resented by 27 4-H members.
Among the Oregon delegation
will be Brock Linnell of lone.
Brock is attending the
Congress on an Achievement
Award sponsored by Ford
Motor Co
TO GRASS VALLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Wagenblast and Amy of Lex
ington went to Grass Valley
Sunday to visit her parents.
Mr and Mrs Hans Barden
hagen. Amy now has one
tooth.
CHltac QiV
Heppner's new
Service Building
f S Forest
is hearing
completion
lUsmussen
up in the wu
Ailiiition Thev
hot K1'1
the Heppner
District of nee moved up there
in the very near future
The C. T wilt get out earlv
next week, hopefully in the
mail on Tuesday evening We
will surely appreciate ull you
good lolks sending or bringing
news and ail early as possible
so we car. let our slaves have a
d.iv off with their families
Thank you
If you have a little land and
want to plant some trees,
come on up to the Heppner
county extension office They
have order forms available It
you get your order in early,
you can be fairly well assured
of obtaining some fine trees a:
nominal cost, for which there
is a terrific demand They
need to know when you want
delivery
The new Morrow County
Mental Health Clinic office is
being remodeled It was form
erlv Dr McMurdo's office
The fact that the Mental
Health office is right across
the street from the Gazette
Times has made several folks
wonder about the signifi
cance" Job Listing
The Cooperative Rural
Manpower Project with the
help of the secretaries in the
Extension offices in Morrow.
Gilliam, Sherman. and
Wheeler counties, has the
following job openings:
Morrow County-Cat Skidder
(woods work!, a licensed
electrician, and a mainten
ance man
Gilliam County- Two farm
jobs
People in Morrow County
with the following experience
are looking for work : a lady is.
interested in housework,
restaurant work icookmg
and motel work, others are
seeking employment in sec
retarial, grocery checking,
store clerks, nurse's aide, and
general office work
For further information con
tact your local Extension
office: Heppner 676-9642
This is a mutual effort of the
Extension Service. Employ
ment Service, and the people
of this area
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
First Natl Bank Ore. Pers.
Rep. to Rietmann, David for
Walter Rietmann Est.-Descr.
tr. Lot 8 Blk 2 Cluff s 5th Add.,
lone.
Rietmann, David-Lucille to
Emert. Delbert-Frl. Sec. 3 Tl
S R24.
Rietmann. David to Mcin
tosh. Clarence Eldon Sr. -Descr.
tr Lot 8 Blk. 2 Guff's
5th Add.. lone.
Rood. Ray A. - Hettv L. to
Blake, Earl J. - Lot 2 Blake
Ranch Add.. Plat "Sec. 11 T4S
R28.
Techbuilt Corp. to Desert
Magic Inc. - Prcl Lnd Sec. 34
T5N R26.
Adams. Richard E-Karen L
to Anderson. Gordon C. -Frl.
Sec. 4 T3N R27. Morrow Co.;
also Inds in Umatilla Co.; T3N
R27.
Patent - U.S.A. to Port of
Morrow - Frl. Sec. 10 T4N
R25
All Saints Attend
n ttA
uULcoa i vice i
The second annual Diocesan
meeting of the Diocese of
Eastern Oregon w as held Nov.
10 -12 at the West Side school
in Hood River
The Rev. & Mrs. D W.
Blackalier attended accomp
anied by the following lay
delegates, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kelly and Mr. and
Mrs. John Goehnauer. Mrs.
Gene Rietmann of lone also
attended
The main speaker was Dr.
Massey Shephard professor of
Church History at the Church
Divinity School of the Pacific
at Berkeley, Ca He is head of
the church Liturgical Com
mission and related some of
the problems connected with
Prayer Book revision.
The chief activity of the
convention was to suggest
priorities to the national
church. To do this delegates
were asked to list all that we
tin a a national corporate
body in the order of their
importance
The reclor of All Saint.
David HIackaller, was elected
lo the Diocesan council
LETTERS
Monument, Oregon
Nov 6. 1972
IVar Mr and Mrs Heard,
I don't like the new printing
of the paper, like I did the old
printing Otherwise I like to
get the Heppner I Morrow
County news
I lived over there so long I
came to Heppner when I was
two years old. on the first train
that came to Heppner. I and
m parents and grandparents
W as born in Gervais . Ore in
Feb 3. 1887 I could tell you a
lot about the old pioneers that
isn't even mentioned in the
Peterson book
Very truly yours.
Mrs Ellen D Moore
San Jose
Nov. 10, 1972
Dear Chas. & Dorothy.
Enclosed is check covering
renewal subscription. Thanks
for the reminder The years
seem to roll by faster all the
time
Congratulations on a job
mighty well done on the
Centennial Edition. A lot of
hard work but we all appreci
ate the results '72 is also the
tooth year of my mothers'
birthday. She was boyn Cora
Dele Spencer on the family
farm on Rhea Creek, May
2tfth. 1872 The city of Heppner
evolved a few months later in
the year
Best regards.
Art Crawford
Nov 9. 1972
Madras. Oregon
Citizens of Morrow County.
I want to extend my
warmest "Thank's to all the
fine people of Morrow County
for the wonderful hospitality
Jean, the children and myself
received at every turn in
Morrow County during the
campaign
Particularly, I want to
thank all the hardworking
campaign people who devoted
so much time and energy to
the campaign in the true
fashion of a citizen living in a
Democracy.
Jean and I wish each of you
the best in whatever the future
holds
Our personal regards,
Dave and Jean Green
Heppner Gazette Times
Heppner, Oregon
Dear Editors:
I wish to take this means to
object to the orange lights that
Kinzua has installed facing
towards Lexington. When you
are coming to Heppner at
"night, these lights cut your
view of the highway. You can
not tell if something or
someone is or. the road in front
of you.
Maybe most of the people in
Morrow County are not aware
of these lights. But after losing
a loved one on that road, I am
and feel I must try to make it
safer for you and yours.
Sincerely yours,
Lucia Cutsforth
LETTERS TO EDITOR
We appreciate
the paper.
Thank you.
Roy W. Lieuallen,
Salem
Episcopal Youth
Conference
About 75 high school young
adults will attend the Epis-
in Cove this coming weekend.
Among those attending the
conference from Heppner will
be Patricia Hughes and Mary
Abrams.
To Wenatchee
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heard
were in Cashmere and We
natchee, Wash, on business
last weekend, they went on to
Chelan where they delivered
Betty Crocker coupons col
lected by the Heppner Sorop
timist Club to the Chelan Club
The Chelan Club is collecting
coupons to purchase an iso
lette for the new hospital.
In Wenatchee they stopped
to see Gary Albert. Gary was
the Penney Store manager
here before it closed. He was
transferred to the Chelan
store which was closed last
week. While waiting for his
next store, he is department
manager at the Wenatche
Penneys store. He sent greet
ings to his friends in Heppner.
November", 197!
IVar Editor,
We have lost our Cub Scout
group due to lack of adult
interest What about the 4 H
Ski Hub
You hear o often there'
nothing for the youth in this
area to do. yet without more
support we may lone what we
have
Sking is a good family
recreation In this area under
the Arhuckle plan ita not
expensive At other ki areas
you would pav from $7 00 to
$10 00 plus tow fee At Ar
huckle the tow is $2 00 a day or
$60 oo (or a (amily season
ticket To join the 4-H Club its
$20 oo for 10 weeks and
includes transportation, a Ski
patch, qualified instructions
and insurance You can pick
up good used equipment that
is not expensive Now is a good
time to buy for Christmas
presents
Thanks to Phil Carlson.
John Rietmann and other
Senior 4-Her's. we have the
best instructors and ski pa
trolmen that could be found at
any ski area These young
people are donating their time
to the Heppner Club We want
to thank them, it us appreci
ated, without them the club
couldn't have operated (his
year We need at least 4 more
leaders Skiing is safe if you
learn the proper rules and
obey them. If you will help
please call 676-9900 or 676-9421.
The warming hut needs
some repairs We have used
the building some 10 years
now The roof leaks, and it
needs paint inside and some
rubber runner mats so people
won't slip on the wet worn
floor
If you have any part cans of
paint any color or other
materials the 4-H club will do
the labor for a work day.
If we would put out the
effort, there is no reason why
the Arbuckle Ski area couldn't
be improved to bring a great
deal of business to Heppner.
We had a few Hermiston and
Pendleton people over last
year.
Let's make this a recreation
we can build up as a
community or County project.
We would like to have the
north end to the county join us.
If there is any one that will be
a leader let us know , we will
be glad to help.
We will plan an open house
after the improvements are
made. Everyone should see
the people on the slope,
besides good exercise we
learn to work and play
together. It's great!
We will publish the open
house date later, or come up
any time after it snows. Get
warm around the Pot Bellied
Stove and have a hot cup of
coffee.
Thank you for any assist
ance vou can give the 4-H
Club. "
Sincerely,
Elwayne & Joyce Bergstrom
To The Editor
In a note from Hazel Vaughn
today sne wrote with a slight
note of alarm "You haven't
been to Tokyo, have you?"
(No, worse luck) but I had
sent her some "Rice Snacks"
which came from Tokyo.
Give my regards to Dot's
Jots. Maybe someday we will
meet face to face.
Let's don't wait until "The
Sweet Bye and Bye".
Sunday Eve we had a
concert downstairs.' John
Nastari, a young man from
the San Francisco Symphony
played. He gave up his career
to take Theological training
and is now first pastor of the
First Baptist church (The
White Temple) in Portland.
His closing number was
"The Holy City". I've never
heard anything like it. Mr.
Nastari is a young darkly
handsome Italian man - very
devoted to his calling and with
a nice sens of humor.
Sincerely
Josephine Mahoney Baker
All Saints To Host
East Columbia
Board Meeting
Delegates from the Episco
pal Churches of Hermiston,
Pendleton, Milton Freewater
and Heppner will meet at 10
p.m. in All Saints Church,
Heppner on Nov. 19th. The
purpose of the meeting is to
coordinate the church work of
the four parishes.
MR. AND MRS. BOB
FRICK, Becky, Scott and
Wendy were here last week
end from Richland, Wa. They
visited with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Hiemstra.
They say that money doesn't
bring happiness, but it's nice
to be able to find out for
yourself.
JUDGE AND MRS PAUL
JONES went to Ontario for the
weekend to visit their son. Ray
Jone He like Ontario very
much Both Judge and Mrs
Jones enjoyed aeemg the
development in that area
Fred Ball Passes
Fred Ball. W, a well known
livestock dealer, died Nov. 7th
at Hermiston.
Private graveside service
were held Friday at Heppner
Masonic Cemetery with the
Oddfellows Lodge officiating
Mr Ball was born in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa Jan 28. IH7R He
had lived many years in
Fossil, moving to Hermiston
in 1946 He had been a member
of the IOOF Lodge at Fossil
for 65 years
Survivors includes hi
widow, Pauline of Hermiston,
three daughters, Wavel
Wilkinson of Heppner, Hazel
Seherzinger, Hermiston and
Freddie Jane Coleman. Echo;
five grandchildren and four
great -grandchildren.
Salt Lake City
Oct 23, 1972
Dear Friends Dot & Charlie:
ThiHight you would like to
know that the thrill and
excitment of my lifetime has
been the opportunity to attend
Resources for 73 - The 19.2
Annual Conference of the
Humane Society of the United
States held in Salt Lake Over
2O0 of the most interesting
people have registered from
different parts of the world
No amount of words could
express my delight, when
Tony Carding. Director,
World Federation for the
protection of animals. Zurich.
Switzerland, asked permis
sion to join me at my table for
breakfast one morning when I
was alone. What a rare
opportunity to exchange our
views and ideas on our
favorite subjects.
To have the opportunity to
listen to and meet personally
Mrs Amy Freeman Lee.
author, artist, lecturer. HSU'S
Board of Directors from San
Antonio. Texas, would put
more gas in any humane
worker's tank.
To experience a panel
discussion by five famous
humane veterinarians one
morning was most encourag
ing For years now I've been
corresponding with and
exchanging information with
Frederick L. Thomsen, Ph.D.
president, Humane Informa
tion Services, St. Petersburg.
Florida, and to finally be able
to hear him speak and
meet him personally was a
rare privilege I'd been looking
forward to.
Another speaker from my
pen pal list was John C.
MacFarlane, Executive
Director, Council for Live
stock protection, whose home
residence is Braintree, Mass.
He has been working on T V.
programs for 21 years with
4-H and other young peoples
groups.
A most enjoyable surprise
was meeting one of my
favorite friends of animals,
Mrs. Mildred Schuchard of
Medford, Ore. who I'd met
about four years ago when I
flew to a meeting in Los
Angeles.
I was most impressed with
the speech made by The Hon.
Calvin L. Rampton, Governor
of Utah, at our annual awards
banquet.
Marguerite Henry, who
wrote "Wildhorse Annie",
Velma Johnson's life story, is
as exciting to meet as her
books.
Last but not least a kiss of
compassion and love from
Wild Horse Annie is an honor I
shall always cherish.
Just wish you people could
have been here to gather the
news on this informative,
educational group of dedi
cated people. Perhaps you
would have needed to add side
boards to our Hometown
Gazzette.
Love St Best Wishes to all,
Lois Winchester
School Lunch Menus
Presented
Through Courtesy Of
Heppner Branch
FIRST
I 1 NATIONAL
Monday, Nov. 20--Sloppy
joe-homemade bun, carrot
and celery stix, fruit crisp.
Tuesday, Nov. 21-Pizza,
buttered spinach, shredded
lettuce, fruit.
Wednesday, Nov. 22-Mash-ed
potatoes-ground beef
gravy, cabbage vegetable
salad, ice cream slice, rolls,
butter, jelly.
Thursday. Nov. 23-HAVE A
HAPPY HOLIDAY!
friday.Nov. 24-Eat left
overs.
Milk served with all meals.
Boardman Backs
league With
Attendance
Rill NeUon down from
Hoardman Monday lor the
merlins of the Boiird of
Fqimltutmn told how helpful
he thought the league of
Oregon Cities was He had to
leave before it ws over in
order to make the meeting
here in Heppner. The annual
U-iigiie meeting was held in
Portland
Boardman City council was
there enmasse Going were
Erna Mitielsdorf, treasurer;
Shirley Zielinski, recorder;
Evelyn Black wilh the Plann
ing Commission, Hon Black,
Zearl Gillespie. Vern Russell.
Bill Nelson, all council
memlHTs and Jim Havener
Iiewey West who has served
as vice president this past
year was expected to step into
the presidency for the ensuing
year
llrppner
Elaine George. Heppner
City Recorder and Bob
Abrams. city attorney, were
planning to split their time at
the meetings, and each one
cover purl of thr meeting
Nm.llHOHIKKiI) CENTER
NEWS
Because of the Thanksgiv
ing holiday, there will be some
cancellations of normal activ
ities at the Neighorhood
Center. There will be no senior
citizens' social or dinner on
Nov 22 The G E D. classes
will meet on Wednesday
morning. Nov. 22. but not on
Thursday. Nov. 23.
The Advisory Council will
meet at the Center at 8 p.m. on
Nov. 27
Success!
Some successes are more
heartwarming than others.
Tom Gonlv put in a (i-T want
ad lust week for their dog.
Ralph, who hud disappeared.
Monday. Ralph, a handsome
young hunting dog was
brought over to Heppner by
Rob Wright. Some hunters
turned Ralph over to Bob ut
I mutilla saving they had
taken him at Heppner. Rob
found the LOST ad in the G-T.
brought him back to the happy
Gontvs here.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that a
public hearing will be con
ducted by the Morrow County
Court in their office in Room
101. Morrow County Court
house. Heppner, Oregon, at
10:15 a.m. on Wednesday,
December 6, 1972 to consider
the Zoning Text Amendments
recently adopted by the
Morrow County Planning
Commission and recommend
ed to the County Court for
their approval :
Amendment No. I - Adds
SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL
SITES to the list of Condi
tional Uses that may be
permitted in the Farm,
Commercial, and Industrial
Zones of the Morrow County
Zoning Ordinance.
Amendment No. 2 Changes
the wording in Section 7.020,
Page 18. Line 4, to read
County Planning Commis
sion instead of County
Court.
-s- Paul W. Jones
County Judge
46-48C
Nov. 16
MCGG dinner meeting, 6:30
p.m., lone American Legion
Hall.
Nov. 18
Rock Club meeting, 7:30
p.m., Conference room of
First Natl. Bank. Guests
welcome.
lone plays Huntington, state
semifinal playoffs, 1:30 p.m.
in lone.
Nov. 20
American Legion & Aux
iliary pot luck dinner, 7 p.m. at
Legion Hall.
Nov . 21
Annual Oyster Feed for
Masons, Heppner, 6:30 p.m.
Nov. 23 & 24
Thanksgiving holiday. No
School!
Sponsored A A Public
Service By
RUGGLES
BOYCE Insurance Agency
228 Main
T.O. Box 247 676-9625
li bo aawr call
Bar n
676 5384
Heppner
I COMMUNITY
I BILLBOARD 1