HEPPNER (ORE.l, GAZETTE-TIMES, TIiiiimI.i. iciiihei :ltl. 1972
THE
BEPTNER
GAZETTE-TIMES
REMEMBER THIS?
.... REMINISCE!
thm tntan
MOiaow coorrrs wiwsfafm
The Heppner Caettc established March 30, HW3 The
Heppner Times otahlishcd Nnvomher IS. 117. Cornell
.l.uert Kobmarv l.V 1912
MKMHKKS OK NATIONAL NEW SIWPKRS ASS'S
OREGON NEWSPAPER iH'RLISIIF.RS ASSN
AND
CHARLIE 4
Editors
ARNOLD RAYMOND.
Plant Foreman
ANN TONEY.
New
Circulation
DQHOTHY HEARD,
and Publuh.ra
JOHANNE wood
Operator
JUSTINE WEATHERFORD
Features
Si:hM.-nption Rate. STxttt Year. Single lp lj Cenlv
Mailed Single Copies 2. Cents Minimum Hilhn SI 00.
PuOliMieit Eoi Tlunljv arul Enieiert .il the Put Otticc
at Hcppnei. Oit.i. as Second Class .Matter
WS:y:::::W::::
NEVER LET IT BE SAID
Have you hail people say to you. "What over do you find to do w ith
your tune in Heppner''?
W hile the Thanksgiving holiday weekend w asn't exactly typical,
there was top drawer type of entertainment of a wide variety of
enjoyable things to see and do.
Starting Wednesday evening, the churches sponsored a union
Thanksgiving Service that focused thoughts on the real reason for
Thanksgiving
Friday and Saturday evenings the Heppner Community Players
presented the play "Harvey", Truly an evening of total enjoyment.
Saturday afternoon the State Champion Football game was
played in lone under sunny skies.
Saturday night the college and high school kids danced at the
Heppner Fair Pavilion to the Western Gentlemen.
There's things to do if you look for them or make them yourself. It
doesn't really matter w here you live and Heppner is a good place to
live And so is the rest of Morrow County
LETTERS
Mr. Charlie Heard
Gazette-Times
Heppner, Or. 97836
Dear Charlie and Dorothy.
I want thank both of you for
the excellent job you did
election night. My thanks also to
the people who helped you.
Morrow County was one of our
best reported counties.
Thanks very much for your
patience with the many phone
calls ar.d the stacks of forms
and instructions.
It has been a pleasure to work
with you this past year, and I
look forward to 1974 when we
crank up OES again and count
votes together.
Happy Holidays!
Yours truiy,
Gloria Lusby
(Ire. Election Service
planned to stop m Eugene for a
couple of days to visit friends
among them Virginia Crawford
Turner. She will spend a few
days with her sister, Evelyn, in
Redwood City and a week with
her daughter Betty Gardner
and her husband in Burbank.
I'm sure you have her address
so she does not miss her paper.
Josephine Mahoney Baker
2545 SW Terwilliger, Apt. 525
Portland, Oregon 97201
Eleanor Gonty and Justine
Weatherford went to Tacoma
early this week to take Karla
Weatherford back to college
after a Thanksgiving holiday
visit here.
j; years ,n in:,
W B Barratt of Heppner. one of the members of the State
l.iNOsliH-k Sanitary Board and vice president of the Oregon
WiHilgrowois' Association, was oloaled tins week to the
presidency. Ho was apointod just beloro the IKth annual
convention came to a close.
The city election lias come and gone and after the votes had Ixvn
counted it was found that S E.Nolson, county school superinten
dent, and tor the past few years city attorney, is the choice for
mayor of Heppner Mr. Notson beat Mr Barratt by a margin of five
votes
Stoppers are reminded this week thai the Christmas season is at
hand Wise buyers should shop early and not overlook the fact that
the local merchants, w ith a view for satisfying the every w ish of the
customers, have placed in stock goods that cannot fail to please the
most exacting buyer
A post election row in Pendleton Monday night resulted in a
near-riot, and mo police were forced to hold the crowds back with
guns
.17 YEAItS AGO I!ir,
Heppner 's application for PWA funds with which to replace one
and a quarter miles of pipe line in the lead main down Willow (Yeek
was allowed this w eek, according to a telegram received from Sen.
Chas McN'ary The project calls for an expenditure of $12,727. $7000
of w hich w ill come in the form of a loan from the government and
$."i.727 as a grant.
There w ill he a public dance this weekend, w ith the benefits to go
towards the construction of a tennis court at the school which will
bo open at all times to the public.
The two percent saies tax measure to bo voted on at the special
election next January did not meet with popular approval at the
Heppner Lions mooting Monday Though sympathy was expressed
with the purpose of the tax- that of raising funds with which to
cooperate the federal old age pension act- opinion did not favor
this method.
Season basketball tickets are on sale this week from any member
of the squad. The tickets will enable the holder to see nine, or
possibly more, games this year. They are well worth the price-50
cents for students and $1.25 for adults.
1 YEAR AGO I!I7I
Superintendent of Morrow County schools, Hon Daniels, was
elected president of the Oregon School Activities Association at
their annual meeting. The group is responsible for conducting all
play-offs and championships and for making eligibility
requirements.
New barber in the Heppner area is Howard Denton, who is
working in the shop that formerly belonged to Lyle Jensen.
Orville Cutsforth is keeping a close tab on Lake Penland now
forming behind Cutsforth Dam Orville reported this week that
there is about 2 feet of snow in the area and, full of hope, added, "It
just may fill this year "
It was announced this week that there w ill be a public meeting to
discuss, pro and con. the proposed flood plain for the Heppner area
and whether or not it is needed. Later in the week. Mr. Youngman,
with the firm of Groff and Clark, will meet with the City Council to
discuss Heppner's bridges and the pool Mr. Youngman announced
this week that he will have specifications ready to present to the
council
Sells Home In Lex
Mr. and Mrs. Jim W orient who
have noon living in lxington
have purchased Mrs. t.nla
Breeding's homo in l.exing(on
Mr. Win km works for Kinua
Mrs. Breeding is comtcmplat
ing moving into u mobile home
in Hood Itiver whore she will he
near her daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs Glen Taylor and
Jerry as well as two grand
daughters
On Thanksgiving Mrs. Breed
ing enjoyed the day ut the
home of her daughter. Mr, and
Mrs. Floyd Smith of Irrigon.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and Jerry
and n grand daughter Andrea
Smith were there as was Mr.
and Mrs. Max Breeding, I inl
aid. Dale and Janet of Grosham
and Mr. and Mrs. John Umg
and Sharon and a grandson,
Jnhnnv of Stanfield,
SERVICES HELD FOR IDA LEE ENGELMAN
Mrs. hngclmaii was a
member of Holly Kchckah
lentigo of U'xingtnn, having
transferred from llardman
Thanksgiving ul 1'attrrxons
Mr and Mrs Darrel Cecil and
Hooky of Baker, formerly of
Spray, came to Heppner for
Thanksgiving with her sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Patterson, Gary and
Jay. Other dinner guests were
their son, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Patterson and Lori who live in
Heppner and Mr. and Mrs.
George Hinton, parents of Mrs.
Cecil and Mrs. Patterson, also
of Heppner. Mr. Hinton works
with his son-in-law in Pine
Contract lagging.
Itobin Visits Grundparrnts
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Petrik and
Hyan accompanied by Kobin
who is on the dialysis machine
in Seattle, went to Eugene to
have Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Petrik's parents. Kobin is doing
very well and is able to make
the trip between her treat
ments. REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Service were holt! on Nov, 27,
(or Ida l4e Engolman, of lone,
who died Friday morning at
Pioneer Memorial Hospital
alter an extended illness
The services were conducted
by the Pastor William Arthur
from the United Christian
Church, of lone Mr. and Mrs
Carl Mari'iiardt sang "Beyond
ThoSiinset"and "Beautiful Isle
of Somew here". Casket lioarers
were Eldon Tucker, Archie
Munkors, John Mollahan, Al
Wiukolmau, Pat Cutsforth and
Jack Sumner. Concluding
service wore at the Heppner
Masonic Cemetery with vault
interment. Ititualislic conclud
ing service was by the Holly
Visiting Willi the Millard
Nolans in Heppner over the
Thanksgiving holiday were Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Miles, Donna
and Glen, Clarkston, Wash, and
Mr. and Mrs James Boll of
Tacoma. They all motored out
to the Vorn Nolans for a
sumptions Thanksgiving
dinner. The following day the
Miles family had a second
Thanksgiving with his folks,
Mr. and Mrs James Dunbar,
Ix'xingtoii and his brother.
Dexter Miles and his family.
The girls also visited their
grandmother, Myra Peck of
Lexington.
ItolM-kah lodge of Lexington.
Ida Uh was horn in Heppner,
on July 8, tu:i4 She was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine
Chattel of flardman; her father
preceded her ill death in I Witt
Mrs. CluiM'l and daughter
Cassandra now make their
home in lone, where the family
had retired prior to his
death.
Ida I .cc was married to Joel
Engolman at Bonn in I9M. She
is survived by hor husband Joel
and son Frank, her mother and
Cassandra of lone; brothers
William Johnson, Portland,
Earl and Eugene Johnson of
Klamath Falls; sisters, Goldic
Barrett of Talent; Zelta John
son of Modford, l.ily McKay of
Prinevillo; Ioye Stewart of
Eugene; Ann Baity of Umatilla
and l.ucilo Brown of Medlord. A
brother Charles preceded her
in death in 1971.
where she joined ut 18. She had
gone through the chairs, whs a
Past Noble Grand. She hold the
office of Conductor and had
Im'ii elded to serve ill the office
of chairman of District No. 20
Convention to he hold in March
at the time of her death. She
was President of Kpsilon
Sigma, Alpha Beta Omega
Chapter of lone and district
chairman of the Betty Crocker
Kidney machine drive. She
spent many hours and drove
many miles on this project. She
was also a member of the lone
American Legion Auxiliary.
She will he greatly missed by
hor friends and relatives as she
was indeed a friend to be
depended upon ill any time
when needed.
Dr. & Mrs. Ed Sch.iffit were
down to the Valley for Thanks
giving and visited with their son
in-law and daughter and Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Penland. and
with the Bob Penlands at
Springfield.
Dear Editor:
I received a letter from
Vienna. Austria yesterday
which took me back many years
and which said "Dear Aunt
Josephine: Many hearty thanks
for the sweet small package.
My grandchildren got the con
tents. Christmas will come soon and
I will never forget the moment
we received your first gift
package "The Story of Jesus"
at Chrrstmas. 1948 in the so very
bad after-war period. I kept this
book as a souvenir.
I sent a Christmas candle to
you yesterday and am hoping it
will arrive with you still before
the 24th of December. Please
light it then and think of us. Our
thoughts w ill also be with you on
this evening and thank you most
heartily for all you have done
for us.
Kindest greetings from
Vienna from all of us.
Mirny"
I remember those years when
I got the name of this family
who was left stripped of
everything after Hitler's
hordes. I helped keep Mirny and
her three children in food and
clothing for years. I remember
how dear old Heppner prac
tically stripped themselves to
help me I remember I prac
tically took the dresses off of
Hazel Mahoney's back and she
iet me. Hazel Vaughn sent
coats. Ruth Payne gave me
needed shoes when Ruth really
needed them herself. One day
down at Virginia Turner's I was
telling of my need for shoes, all
sizes, and Virginia went into the
bedroom and came out with a
large box and 10 (teni pairs of
shoes all good. There was great
rejoicing when this all arrived
in Vienna I had food sent from
New York City, cheaper than I
could do it.
Mirny was in a Concentration
Camp for assisting a Jewish
family to cross the border, but
fortunately our American boys
came in and rescued her so
America to her is a place of love
and freedom.
DELBERT McLACHLAN
was home on leave over
Thanksgiving from the Job
Corps Center at Yachats.
Delbert is now a C-M Council
secretary and is an OJT.
TEAM STANDINGS
THURSNITE LADIES
Won.
Name of Team
Kinzua Corp.
Toyota
Murrays Rexall
Ruggles Ins.
Columbia Basin
Elma's Flower Shop
High Ind. Game, June Bell-enbrock-201;
High Ind. aeries,
June Bellenbrock-513: High
Team Game, Ruggles Ins.--9U0;
High Team Series, Murrays
Tovota--2541.
29
25
24
23
20
11
Lost
15
19
20
21
24
33
Dr. Severinsen
Dies At Age 75
Dr. Carl S Severinsen.
father of Carl II. (Doc) Severin
sen of television's "Tonight"
show, died Thursday. He was
75
Dr Severinsen. a dentist who
lived in Portland, was born
March 25. 1898 in Paris, France.
He formerly had resided in
Arlington.
A 1922 graduate of North
Pacific College (now the Uni
versity of Oregon Dental
School), he was a practicing
dentist until his death Dr.
Severinsen had lived in Port
land 27 years
Music was one of his hobbies
and he had played in the Hobby
Symphony in Portland.
He is survived by his wife
Minnie Mae: sons, Carl (Doc),
of New Jersey, and Ted Sweeten
of Portland; a daughter Mrs.
GeraldineD. Vosper of Junction
City; sisters. Mrs. Freda Car
son of Arizona, Mrs. Mary
Walker and Mrs. Ann Riggles.
both of California; ten grand
children; and six great grand
children.
Funeral was Saturday in Ross
Hollywood Chapel with inter
ment in Arlington.
HEART CAMPAIGN
The key campaign personnel
in Morrow County for the
Oregon Heart Assn. are: Robert
Lerfald. District Chairman;
Mrs. Mary Oilman, County
Chairman, County Treasurer;
Mrs. Hazel Miller. Boardman
Community Chairman; Mrs.
Mary Oilman. Heppner Com
munity Chairman; Mrs. Rudy
Bergstrom, lone Community
Chairman; Mrs. Sarnie Griffin,
Irrigon Community Chairman:
Mrs. Don Evans, Lexington
Community Chairman.
Prindles Have
Thanksgiving
Company
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.
and .Mrs. Milo Prindle arrived
on Wednesday and visited until
Sunday. They were Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Guinn and Shelley,
Kelly and Buffy of Lake
Oswego; Shelley's fiancee,
Wayne Wright, Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Bell and Brian and
Jodi of Salem; Hazel Guinn,
Fossil; Vernon Madden,
Pendleton; and Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Brown of Couer
d'Alene, Idaho.
Bramer, B. David-Louise B. to
Coombes, O.C.-Maude P. -- Lot 4
Sec. 25 T5N R26 edept rep.,
conds & restrs of W. Ext. Irr.
Dist.
Lindstrom. Roy W.-Katherme
Crutcher. Augusta Louise,
Helina. Edna V. to Dabbs, Mary
M married -- Fr. Lot 2 Blk 1
Halvorsen's Add., town of lone.
Webb, Thomas same as T.W.
Webb-Roseda N. to Doherty,
Win, James-Joan R. - Frl. Sec.
23 T4N R24.
White, James, to Gillham,
Vernon E. -Hetty D. Lot 25
Blake Ranch Add , Plat JSec.lt
T4S R28.
Always think big - when you
fish in a trout stream, ex
pect to hook a whale.
Sees
3 Turkeys
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Green,
Kirsten and David of Athena
were over to spend Thanksgiv
ing holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Green.
As the men folks were returning
down Willow Creek from the
Green cabin, they saw three
turkeys in a meadow about 5
miles below Cutsforth Park.
4-Hers Learn
Candy
Making Skills
A special 4-11 event is planned
for Saturday, December 2. 10:00
a.m. at the lone School Oafe
torium for all 4 11 girls and boys
interested in learning the skills
of making homemade candies.
Those attending are asked to
bring a sack lunch.
The candy making workshop
will be under the direction of
Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn, lone, 4-H
leader experienced in making a
wide variety of Christmas
sweets, assisted by other 4-H
leaders. Leaders are encourag
ed to attend with their
members.
The outcome of the lone -AJsea
championship game was
not in agreement with our fond
hopes Yet. it was a real hard
fought game and the score
really didn't reflect the hard
fighting heart the Cardinals put
into it. It was well worth the
admission price giving the
audience plenty of real thrills.
All kinds of things are in store
at the basketball games here
this winter. At the games here
the Sophomores will sell re
served seat tickets. A season
reserve seat ticket is $2 50 extra
after the general admission; or
you can buy a seat at each game
for 25 cents more than general
admission.
Besides that the Sophs are
having a big free TV set
drawing. This is 50 cents per
ticket donation and the drawing
is to be held at the end of the
season.
Most Sincerely.
Josephine Mahoney Baker
Torwillig.T PI;i7M.'Ap' 52".
IVti.md. (.'!! .
Tiie Editor
Leta Humphreys Thomas
checked out of Willamette View
Manor Tuesday to start her
varlv trek to Arizona She
The Christmas spirit is in the
air in Morrow County. Christ
mas decorations and the big
tree will be erected soon A
truck breakdown recently pre
vented the erection of the
decoration.-. Ia.it wc.-k.
You will enjoy downtown
store windows with their lights
and gay colors. In one show
window , you'll see Santa sound
asleep. We listened but couldn't
hear whether or not he snores
Anna Belle Brians
Passes , Idaho
Funeral services for Anna
Belle Brians. 89, of Nampa,
Idaho, who died November 9 at
a Nampa hospital following a
short illness, were held Nov. 13.
The Rev. Charles E. Higgins,
pastor of the Nampa First
Church of the Nazarene offici
ated assisted by the Rev.
W.H.Hurn.
.Mrs Brians was born October
11. 1883 at Athena. Oregon and
was raised in Condon. She was
married to Oren A. Brians
October 16, 1901 near Condon.
They ranched near Heppner
and also at Cambridge, Idaho
prior to moving to Nampa in
1917. where they have made
their home since.
Mrs. Brians attended the
Nampa First Church of the
Nazarene arid was a member of
the Nampa Woman's Century
Club and a member of the
Highline Star Club of Nampa.
In addition to her husband,
she is survived by one son,
Ray burn L. Brians of Balboa.
Canal Zone, two sisters, Ella
Leghorn and Ada Goodwin, both
of Portland, three grand
children and three great
grandchildren. The .Milo Prindles lefl for
Medford today lo attend a joint
meeting of Oregon Logging
direclors and Southern Oregon
Timber Industries Association.
They will return home on
Sunday
G-T WANT ADS PAY
JUSTICE COURT
Wilford Tanner shooting from
highway, $37; Ben Gordon
Carpenter, illegal possession of
game bird, $37; Robert Holden,
no game tag, $37; William
Wing, hunting prohibited
method, $27; Clyde Botwright,
illegal possession of deer, $105;
Cloyd L. VanFleetwood, illegal
possession of deer, $105; Marion
V. Stubb, shooting from high
way. $37; Robert Green, fake
application for hunting license,
$35jyTommy R. Tucker, no
game tag, $27; Mike L. Curtis,
failure to tag deer, not guilty;
Mike L. Curtis, wasted game
animal, $205; James McKinley,
illegal possession of game bird,
not guilty; William McKinley,
illegal possession of game bird,
not guilty; Larry McKinley,
illegal possession of game bird
not guilty.
Ralph Marlatt, disobeyed
stop sign, $17. suspended;
Theresa Lee White, failure to
maintain control of vehicle, $11 ;
Leon W. Hawkins, driving while
intoxicated, $305; LeRoy L.
Dixon, driving while intoxicat
ed, 60 days in jail - Umatilla
County; Richard Ellis Petty
john, careless driving, $32;
Robert Lee Elzig, no operators
license, $27, bail forfieted; Paul
Arbogast, disobeying stop sign,
$!7. suspended; John Dean
Graves, overwidth load. $17,
suspended; Gary D. Patterson,
failure to control vehicle, $lfi;
David Lee Doney, defective
equipment. Bail forfeiture, $17;
David Carl Pettit, violation
basic rule. $27; Kenneth Low,
aid and counsel in game
violation, $27; Fredrick Mc
laughlin, inadequate muffler,
$1)
HOYS CAUGHT
IN THIEVERY
A series of petty thievery
cases was recently cleaned up
with the apprehension of four
juveniles whose careers were
cut short.
There had been two attempts
at breakins at Thomson's Gro
cery and a breakin at Court
Street Market. Nothing was
found missing at those places.
These were night "jobs".
At quitting time recently the
lads stole some beer at Central
Market. Their sweet teeth got
them into trouble when they
stole four 2 pound boxes of
candy at Murray's Drugs. The
latter two thefts were "daytime
jobs".
Officer Bert Corbin said that
it seemed to him that crime is
more trouble than it's worth to
one and all.
Public Notice
INTIIECIRCUITCOURT
OF TIIE STATE OF
OREGON FOR TIIE
COCNTV OF MORROW
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of the Estate of
MATTIE BELLE GREEN, De
ceased. No. 1702
NOTICE TO INTERESTED
PERSONS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned have been
appointed personal representa
tives of the above estate. All
persons having claims against
the estate are required to
present them to the undersigned
personal representatives at the
office of Robert B. Abrams,
Attorney at Law, Heppner,
Oregon, within four months
after the date of first publica
tion of this notice.
DATED and first published
this 23 dav of November, 1972.
-s- Cornett Green
-s- Joe Green
47-49c
Conclusion of Morrow Wheat I-eagtic resolutions recently
adopted at their mooting. Those will Ik- presented to the State
Convention in Portland starting Dec. 4. (Continued from Page 4,
second section).
2 We want continued research on feeding of wheat and barley to
livestiK'k through cooperation of Oregon State Extension Service
and funding through the Legislature.
3 We should continue efforts to obtain funds for research on the
feasibility of blending grain alcohol with gasoline so a cleaner
burning fuel can Im produced and to alleviate any future fuel
shortage.
4 We recommend that research ho initiated or continued on the
following projects:
a Synthetic rubber, plastic and bonding agents from cereal
starches.
b. Developments of paper and cardboard.
c. Production of activated charcoal from wheat,
d High yielding feed gram varieties.
e. Develop information on the value of wheat in preventing high
cholesterol.
f. Irevelopment of a method for cereal grain as a source of
industrial energy.
g. Use of wheat in the browing of beer and other beverage
spirits.
h. Wheat for lighweight concrete.
We feel that licensing arrangement should be made so that the
above developments can be put into actual use.
5. The Pacific Northwest Crop Survey should be continued and the
use of Noo Tec Protein tester bo used by local A.S.C. offices in
determining protein content on farm stored wheat.
i. We encourage research on industrially produced high protein
food concentrates for human consumption and pot food; also
production of fortified wheat products, including lysine fortified
bread flour.
SNAPPY SNIPPERS
A meeting of the Snappy
Snippers Sowing Club was held
on Nov. 21 at the homo of Mrs.
Paul Tews.
After refreshments we dis
cussed visiting the Heppner
Hospital Nursing Home some
time before Christmas. The
club decided to sew lap robes
for the patients.
Each girl worked oh an
individual sewing project.
News Reporter
Natalie Tews
PRAWNS
. . . to k glvon away
DECEMBER 23
FREE GIFT
for anyone
who ntrs
NO PURCHASE
NECESSARY
(but It would hit mad
in happy)
MEL WINTER
Mobile Homes
OftN SUN0AY
NOTICE
OF SCHOOL DISTRICT
SERIAL TAX LEVY
ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held in School
District No. R - 1 of Morrow
County, State of Oregon, from
8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., on
December 19, 1972 at Riverside
High School, Heppner Ele
mentary School, lone High
School, Rhea Creek Grange
Hall, Lexington School and
A.C.Houghton Elementary
School in said school district,
for the purpose of submitting to
the qualified voters of said
district the question of estab
lishing a serial tax levy of
$150,000 per year for a period of
three years commencing July 1,
1973, for the purpose of con
structing a vocational shop
building at Heppner, additional
classrooms as needed, im
provements of existing older
buildings, and architect fees.
The vote shall be by ballot,
upon which shall be the words
"Serial Tax Levy.,.. Yes" and
"Serial Tax Levy No", and
the voter shall place a cross (X)
or a check y between the words
"Serial Tax Levy" and the word
"Yes", or between the words
"Serial Tax Levy" and the word
"No", whichever indicates his
choice.
By order of the District School
Board of School District R-l, of
Morrow County, Oregon, made
this 27th day of November, 1972.
Gerald Peck, Chairman
Board of Directors
Morrow County
School District R-l
Attest: Ronald Daniels
District Clerk
48-49C
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, l - 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.
COMPLETE
JANITORIAL
SERVICE
Commercial & Domestic
Carpet and Upholstery
cleaning
Insurance Claims
Floor Waxing
Wall & Window
Washing
Free estimates
CORDON KEOWN
AND SONS
In Heppner Call
CASE FURNITURE
676-9432
For Information and
Appointments
I communityJ
1 BILLBOARD 1
-s- Paul W. Jones
County Judge
46-48C
School Lunch Menus
Presented
Through Courtesy Of
Heppner Branch
FIRST
I 1 NATIONAL
LJ LJ BANK O? DUMB
Monday, Dec. 4-Italian Spa
ghetti, cheese stix, lettuce
wedge with French dressing,
French bread, butter, Fresh
Fruit.
Tuesday, Dec. 5-Oven fried
chicken, mashed potatoes,
gravy, buttered spinach, bread
and butter, peaches.
Wednesday, Dec. 6 Chili
beans, corn bread, butter and
honey, carrot and rasin salad,
fruit cobbler.
Thursday, Dec. 7-Macaroni
and cheese, seasoned green
beans, carrot and celery stix,
fruit jello with whipped top
ping, rolls.
Friday, Dec. 8Creamed tuna
on toast, harvard beets, vege
table salad, fresh fruit.
Milk served with all meals.
Nov. 30
Senior Citizens' social, 2:30
p.m., Neighborhood Center.
Dec. 1
Picture retakes at Heppner
Elementary, Until noon.
Jr. High Basketball, lone at
Heppner, 2:30 p.m.
lone Basketball at Union, JV
at 6:30, Varsity 8 p.m.
Dec. 2
Heppner High School Basket
ball, Wallowa at Heppner, JV at
6:30, Varsity, 8 p.m.
lone High School at Wheeler.
Dec. 4
Kramien, "Wonderful World
of Magic", Heppner Grade
School gym, 7:30 p.m.
Dec. 5
lone Basketball, Arlington at
lone.
HHS Frosh Basketball,
Hermiston at Heppner, 6 p.m.
TOPS Meeting, Neighborhood
Center, 7:30 p.m.
Ski Swap - Sale, 7:30 p.m.,
Ford Garage, Heppner.
Dec. 6
Senior Citizens' dinner, 4:30
p.m.
Dec. 8
Annual Farm-City Banquet, 7
p.m., Heppner High Cafe
tor ium.
Dec. 9
Wranglers Annual Christmas
Party, Lexington Grange Hall,
6:30 p.m.
Sponsored Al
Service
A Public
By
RUGGLES
BOYCE Insurance Agency
228 Main
r.O. Box 247 676-9625
If no answer call
ay Boyoo
676-5384
Heppner