Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1972)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES GMfM MOMOW The Hfppnor Gazette eslablished March ii...,.,M..r Tinnxi Msixhlishrd November 18. dated Kebtuarv IS. 1912 MFMBFRS OF NATIONAL NEWSPAPERS ASS'N ORKC.ON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN. CHARLIE 6 DOBOTHT HEARD. Editor and Publisher ARNOLD RAYMOND. Plant Foreman ANN TONEY. Circulation Sumption Rate: STvOO Year Single luu -13 LenU. Muled Smile Copies 25 Cents Minimum Billing StOO. Punlisho.l ; ft.tv Thurwtuv -nd Enured l the Post OHicc at HoppiM-i. Oioe.o.i. .is Second Class Matter Dog Problem Surfaces Heppner. like most towns, has a myriad of problems. One of the mam topics facing the City Council here Monday night was "what to do about dogs in Heppner?" ,..,. j The Mavor and the Councilmen, the police and the City Recorder have been deluged with complaints about dogs. In one instance in recent weeks, a small pet - a poodle was torn limb from limb and killed bv larger dogs Other dogs have menaced small children recently causing considerable concern to parents and to school officials. . . , , Most folks we talk to abhor the thought of a leash law. Heppner s ordinances give considerable latitude to law officers but to do the job the officers need the complete support of the public. The City C ouncil discussed the matter in depth Monday night, and dogs running at large and making public nuisances of themselves and endangering the public safety, are going to be picked up and impounded If the dogs are not bailed out in five days, they will be humanely destroyed. The Heppner Ordinance provides a fine of from $5 to $50 plus imprisonment of from 2 to 25 days for people allowing dogs to run at larae Dogs are supposed to be licensed. Evervone would very much like to avoid trouble with other folks. Surelv people deserve to have their children and their small pets protected This is something that requires each ot us to examine his own conscience, give reasonable consideration to his neighbors so we can all live in this nice town in peace. We look for some strong cooperation of the City of Heppner and Morrow County officials and many private citizens who are determined to "solve a problem that we'd all rather ignore, if possible, but simply must face square on. REMEMBER THIS? .... .... REMINISCE! R2 37 YEARS AGO 1915 a M varkham this week disposed of his 700 acre wheat ranch on Heppner Flat to W.H.Padberg, one of our extensive ranchers and wheat raisers. The consideration in the deal was $15,000. It u considered that Mr. Padberg has made a good deal as the Sham tend is among the very best in this part of the county. Mr. Ma Sam .tv this deal, has about cleaned up his holdings down this wav He returned to his Walla Walla home on Sunday. Claude Cox of this city recently butchered a seven and a half month old Poland-China pig which dressed 303 pounds Mr. Cox considers that this is pretty good record, and could he do as well on a considerable number as this, would be greatly tempted to go into the hog raising business in real earnest. Word comes from McKay Creek that S.W.Wattenburger a well known rancher of that vicinity, lost his home and all of the family household possessions last Thursday by fire. The fire was caused bv his little three year old daughter who was playing with matches. She struck matches in a clothes closet and set the clothing on fire. Before it was discovered the whole house was in flames and nothing could be done to check them. "sSf Sa'ratTwho is also president of Oregon Woolgrowers Association, was one of the featured speakers at the banquet of Eastern Oregon Wheat League at Pendleton last Friday evening. E.Harvev Miller, newly elected league president was another featured speaker. Former Heppnerites C.L.Sweek and Chasnv Smith, the first as toastmaster and the latter as assistant toastmaster, are reported to have livened up the occasion with their well known wit. .. Leo Gorger was upset last week when his pet purebred police doe Rex was missed from the farm home in the north lone section. He inserted a little want ad in the Gazette Times and a few days later Rex was united with the family. His neighbor. Fred Mankin , had the dog and so notified Mr. Gorger when he saw the ad, not Swing before that Mr. Gorger had such a dog. Rex apparently had followed the Gorgers from home and on becoming tired turned in at Mankins. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mankin became attached to him and were sorry to give him up.The dog, too was made to feel very much at home as Mrs. Mankin inadvertently guessed his name Rex. Mr. Gorger was pleased to report the good result of the advertising when in town Tuesday. . . All ex-service men in the Heppner territory are being invited to participate in a big turkey feed at the 4-H club room in the county pavilion next Monday evening, under the auspices of Heppner Post. A Last CsaantuLrday an examination for basketball officials was given by Mr Blanken'ship. The State Athletic association urges that only those passing this examination be given positions. The examination was taken by the following five: Lewis Halvorsen and Charles S. Christiansen of lone, Willard C. Newton and Herbert Lewis of Lexington, and John Gordon Bucknum of Heppner. These men will be given preference in selecting the officials to handle the conference games this season. I YEAR AGO 1971 Prizes totaling $120.00 will be awarded again this year to Heppner residents for the annual Christmas Lighting contest Columbia Basin Electric Coop, Heppner-Morrow County Chamber of Commerce and an anonymous donor provide the funds for the PrThe Heppner City Council heard projected plans and costs of new bridges and swim pool repairs by Larry Youngman of Clark & Groff Engineers. Total costs will run $82,600. to $98,000., he said. From' this we will subtract the amount of the Federal grant of 50 nercent of swim pool refurbishing costs, if application is approved. Joe Tatone, Boardman, reported to the sheriff's office that two steers were lost from his ranch near Boardman. Joe told the sheriff of this loss on Dec. 5. ..... j HeDDner Lexington and lone fire fighters are expected to attend at least one of the classes on using fire equipment to be conducted hv State Deputy Fire Marshal Stan Phillips from John Day. The Monday evening class will be at the Old Heppner Library site in the CUv Hall Building at 7:30; the next night at 7:30 a similar class will be held in the Lexington Fire Station and City Hall. Forced to Move Take orer on my 12 GENTHT. payments x 64 it Set up in Pendleton CALL 276-3611 Dealer IIKIM'NF.HtOUK.);AZKTTKTIMKS.Thurdy.necmbfr7.l72 Vtj-0 COCRTrt MWIfOTI 30. 1883. Th 1897. Conoll- AND JOHANNE WOOD Operator JUSTINE WEATHERFORD Features It'll be great when the younger generation takes over all our problems, including the next younger generation. Starting from scratch isn't as hard as starting without it. An identity crisis is when you take your three kids to get a haircut, and you discover two of them aren't yours! National Forest Not a lack of roads but too much road and too many roads was problem discussed by the Chamber of Commerce Rec reation committee and reported by Orville Cutsforth at the Monday meeting of the Chamber. After further study, they plan to make a recom mendation to the Chamber. Tieing in with their report was a resolution passed by the As sociation of Oregon Counties at their meeting last week. Judge Paul Jones, president of the Association, read the resolution and reviewed the events that led up to its passage. AOC Roads Parks Committee C.EHein, forest engineer stated that assessments against stumpage for road development and slash disposal have in creased drastically during the past five years in Deschutes National Forest ("as it has in all areas," Judge Jones added). The resulting reduction in forest receipts has seriously affected Oregon counties' share of this source of revenue. (25 percent to schools, 75 percent to counties for road construction). He indicated that prior to '70, from one to three dollars per thousand board feet of timber harvested was considered adequate for slash disposal on sale areas. Today, according to Mr. Hein, slash disposal assess ments are running from $4.50 to $10.61 per thousand. An entirely new program of road standards and construc tion has been adopted by the Forest Service. Paving is planned for main roads and rock surfacing with oil treat ment for spur roads. He indicated that spur roads which proved adequate over years of timber havesting and built for less than $1000. per mile are now being replaced with spurs costing up to $9000. per mile. Belt Resolved: Due to these changes which the committee felt were not justified, the committee adopted the following resolu tion: "That in any area served by existing mainhaul, secondary and spur roads, over which system previous timber-sale volumes in said area have been hauled economically and to the satisfaction of the timber pur chasers, assessments against stumpage for road purposes in subsequent sales be limited to (a) ordinary maintenance of roads used during the sale and (b) surface replacement equal to the weardown due to harvest ing the immediate sale and 2. that any and all new road construction or reconstruction which raises the standard of existing roads shall be the responsibility of the US Forest Service and shall be financed by appropriated monies. That proposals for timber sales shall be submitted for review and comment to the governing body of the county or counties within which the sale is proposed and That comments received as a result of this action shall be given due consideration before and during the sale develop ment. In Morrow County Judge Jones also told about a project agreement with the Ukiah office of the Umatilla National Forest on a road that may be used to log in the Arbuckle area. It will mean reconstruction of the first 4 miles of the road leaving Willow Creek and going to Blake Properties and beyond con struction of 3 l2 miles for a total of 7 Vi miles. This will be a one lane road with turn-outs. The county will assist in rocking the road and when the logging is completed, the road remains the property of the county. The county's assistance is contingent upon the timber coming into Heppner. It is estimated that 25 million feet of timber will come out. That project agreement assures the county that no parallel road for logging will be built and opens up the road to the recreational areas at Blake property as well as the property purchased by Harley Young. Morrow County is unique in that there are many roads through-out the county, several leading to John Day that have been county roads since the 1890 s. Judge Jones hopes that these roads may sometime be used as project roads to eliminate the possibility of the "boulevards" that is the com plaint of many of the roads in the National Forest. Then the Judge posed an unanswerable question: How much development do we want? Whether we want it or not, it's coming. Controversial Bill He said the most contro versial measure that will be introduced in the legislature is the McPherson bill on land planning. The counties planning would be superseded by a State Land Planner, another state agency, that would have jur isdiction over the county's plans. He said the state would designate critical areas that would be planned only by the State agency. Other states with a similar measure are Ver mont, Florida and Hawaii. The State could veto any plans made by the counties. Directors Elected Five directors elected were Ray Boyce, Bob Abrams, Dick Sargent, Harley Sager and Harold Kerr. Herman Winter will install the new directors at next Monday's meeting. Roads Under Attack School District Need Superintendent of Schools Ron Daniels reviewed the immediate needs in the order of their priority that are covered in the proposed serial levy election for Dec. 19 First year of the 3-year serial levy would see the construction of a vocational shop facility at Heppner. The 2nd year calls for 4 additional classrooms at Irrigon and the 3rd year 4 classrooms at Riverside Jr. - Sr. High. Any funds not used in these three projects would be used for remodeling at Heppner Junior High, lone Elementary and the old building at Irrigon. (A detailed story on the improvements appears else where in this G-T.) BROTHER PASSES Theodore White, brother of Mrs. Clarence Bloomfield of Lexington, died Thanksgiving Day at Barstow, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Bloomfield accompanied Janice Morris of lone and Tom McGill of Pendleton to Barstow for the services. They met Mrs. Barstow's sister, Mrs. W.S. Spencer of Loma Linda, Ca. at Barstow. Mrs. Sara Adkins spent Thanksgiving Day in Pendleton at the new home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crismon. Also there for the holiday and weekend were Mrs. Adkins' grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. James Crismon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoesly and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Crismon and their families all from the Portland area. Case Settled Out Of Court The suit of Frank Lindstrom & Sons Inc. of lone vs Western Farm Service dba as Heppner Inland Chemical was heard last week before Judge Wells. At 11 o'clock of the second day the case was settled out of court and the jury was dismissed. Mrs. Leona Smallwood had her son and family from Hawaii to visit her in November. She got acquainted with her new grand daughter and also re acquainted with her 4-year old grand daughter. Sgt. Frank Unrein and his wife Lynn visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McTim peny for three weeks. He is the son of Mrs. McTimpeny. The Unreins have been sta tioned at Honolulu, Hawaii where he is attached to the US Marines motor pool. They were re-assigned to El Toro, Cali fornia after his leave. DOG PROBLEMS Continued from page 1 Dean Teal requested a permit for a mobile home at 180 W. May Street. He expects to rent his lot there. City will write neighbors and if there is no objection, would probably issue permit. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hull applied for a permit to. place a 14' x 64' mobile home on the Fraters property east of Linden Way. Permit granted. Supt. Vic told of a letter from Clark & Gross Engineers who had made a survey of water lines in Heppner. The firm told of various solutions and al ternatives to pressure problems at the high school and in the Lott-Rasmussen Addition. A permanent solution, they said, is a 200,000 gallon proposed new reservoir further up the hill. Vic said one temporary solution was use of a special check valve and pressure valve that would feed the places with low pressure. A Council committee, Heppner firemen and the Supt. will meet to discuss the matter in detail. Supt. Vic said he approved the engineering report which explained Hepp ner water line capacities. Mayor Collins read a letter of resignation from Supt. Vic who retired at the end of the year. In a ceremony at the conclu sion of the meeting, Councilman Jerry Sweeney presented Mayor Bill Collins with a plaque on behalf of the Council. This was in recognition of his 20 years of service to Heppner as Councilman and Mayor. Councilman Sweeney said Mayor Collins had more than filled the bill and in recent years has made many sacrifices in his own business in order to devote time to helping City matters, especially in the case of floods. Mayor Collins retires from office at the end of the year and Councilman Sweeney will then become Heppner's mayor. Mayor Collins thanked the Council for their kind con sideration and cooperation. He thanked his wife for her hard work in running the business when he was busy with many City matters. He said he had enjoyed working with people for the benefit of the City of Heppner. Mayor Collins thanked City Recorder Elaine George for her hard work and devotion to the City and thanked Supt. Vic Groshens for his fine record with the City for 23 years. He gave praise to Councilman Sweeney for many hours of work and said thanks to City Attorney Bob Abrams. He added a thank you to Judge Paul Jones for his cooperation and help on many matters. Cooperation-One Key to Bring Doctor to Area r i. ..Uuiuiitiv in that Pr Cooperation with the hiiiuII towns surrounding Heppner appeared to bo a partial key to provide the medical service necessary for (he people of south Morrow County. Gilliam and Wheeler counties. Such was the opinion of a five-man Oregon Medical Association learn that visited in Heppner last Wednesday. The team is visiting rural Oregon to gain first hand the needs of the communities and to make recommendations. Here were Robert Voy, MI). University of Oregon Medical School, Divi sion Family Practice; Hank Crawford (lobbyist) Oregon Medical Ass'n., Carlas Kemper. Ml). Madras; GusTanaku. Ml). Ontario; past president OMA and Dick VanBerg, Hospital administrator of Madras. Doctors do not slay long in a town without a hospital, the Heppner people were told. Dr. Kemper had praise for Heppner's hospital "which is excellent for a town this size." Noting that the hospital is in financial stress, the group agreed that the addition ot Elks Present capitalizes on the things she likes to do that will aid her in her chosen career. After two years at HMCC taking transferable credit courses for the University of Arizona, she hopes to finish there in Drama Education and Guidance Counseling. Her first love is acting but as she savs, "all actors expect to get to the top and don't". She feels she has the ability to help others to act and "I like to help kids". So this is her goal. She is junior 4-H leader for the Two Trackers 4-H Horse Club and she has taught Sunday School at her church, All Saints Episcopal. She likes music from classical to rock,"just so it has a good rhythm" She plays the piano, flute and piccolo. She's playing the drums this year in the High School band because there's no one else to play. She enjoys animals and bought and cares for a cat and horse on her own. The last two summers she has worked on the Kirk & Robinson ranch. She gets real enthusiastic when contemplating "The Crucible" which the Heppner Community Theatre will pre sent in the spring. Her parting words as she left "be sure to give it a plug". Mary is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Abrams. Jim Cutsforth Top honors went to Jim Cutsforth when he was elected associated studentbody presi dent of Heppner High School for the 1972-73 school year. When asked what was most frustrating about this office, he said "There's so many things to do and right now I don't have a vice president to help me. I'd like to have a studentbody election to electa vice president . It's not every day that folks get to celebrate a 53th wedding anniversary. This big event occurred Nov. Illth when Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker were surprised and honored at a family dinner held at the home of their daughter in Woodburn. Shown above are all five of their children: (from left) Clarence Baker, of Heppner, Helen Fay Schtesenerof Hammond, David Baker of lone, Betty Orton of Woodburn. the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker, and Merle Baker, Portland. Also enjoying the fine occasion were Mrs. Clarence Baker, Mrs. David Baker, Ivan Orion, Mrs. Merle Baker, nlus several eranacniioren aim O o mm 3 S mr- another doctor should hnng up the patient loud and Miiiifivt "The ideal set up would In- In have three doctor in Heppner, the hub ol the medical care or the 3 conn lies. In discussing the problem further, they fell the three doctors working together could provide outlying clinics at Fossil and Condon 2 or 3 days a week and supply medical ser vice to all three areas seven days u week, using the present Hospital facilities. The use of a medix or specially trained nurses could fill in at the outlying area with telephone contaei with the three doctors in Heppner. The proposed need for a surgeon in the area was discouraged by Dr. Wolff who pointed out that excellent sur geons and facilities are avail able short distances away at Pendleton and Tn Cities. The visiting team agreed suggesting that such surgeries as tonsiloc tomies and appendectomies could he performed locally hut gall bladder and more major surgeries could best bo per formed at a larger facility. Continued from page I because it hks like Penny Marquardl won't he attending Heppner High School this year. I need a vice president to work on our Peace Corps project. The school we helped buiid in Bolivia has been in the center of revolution and counter-revolution. Four or five letters need to he written and some phone calls made to determine the status of our project and how we can help. We need to make a Constitu tion and By-Laws study and propose some changes. There's no wav to remove someone from office as it now stands". The concerns Jim shows lor his office is typical of the pui -posefulness he shows at what ever he is doing. After being manager of the football team for two years, he went out for football his senior year and lettered. He said he felt no change in the attitude of his team mates whether he was a member of the team or the manager. He found playing the game to be worthwhile but "when someone got hurt I felt badlv because I wasn't there to help'them. The manager really has a lot to do with the wellare of the team". How Jim Cutsforth found time to take part in "Harvey" is typical again of his ability to make the best possible use of his lime. It is something he enjoys but savs that it is lots of work. His philosophy of leadership is reflected in his phrase. ..."do what the people will support". Where he will attend college is not finalized in his own mind and neither is his line of endeavor. Mavbe Portland State? and maybe Political Science? Jim is the son of Mrs. Lucia Cutsforth and the late Gene Cutsforth. siri ... ........... . ... a. R' nil ' ,., enU,rge his faclli- - ... .j. r ...... i..hnnii in annuirruuiiui u " n,- Inh u.mil.1 use tne hid " " . ay flK.ilitie of .'' .( Und nol duplicate J J,"1 ' i 1 T....i.n guHi "there must ho community effort. Ihere lots to gain and lots lo lose . He suggested community loader from the three areas get together and work out mutual goals. ,, What price is (he community willing to pav? Are they willing to secure llie existence for a new doctor until he can build up his practice ($2000. a month?) The group said they would send a written reMrt back to the Hospital Hoard with their recommendations. The team had a luncheon meeting with the Hospital board inemlMTS and later met with other community representa tives nl the REA conference room The visit was arranged by Vel Robinson of the Hospital board. Burkenbine Attends Classes Forrest Burkenbine, Heppner Fire Chief, attended classes on "Fire Tactics". "Pre-Fire Planning" and "Fire Investi gation" in Salem last Saturday and Sunday. The classes were sponsored by and held at Chemekala Community College in Salem and were attended by alxHit 300 firemen from throughout the state. The in structors were also chosen from all over the slate. Forrie said Ihere were only 3 Eastern Oregon cities represented: Heppner, LaGrande and Ontario. Heard about the taxpayers wristwatch? It wrings its hands every hour. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MORROW No. 5285 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY THE BANK OF EASTERN OREGON plaintiff vs ROBERT. A. WALTER AND BARBARA A WALTER, husband and wife; R.E.LOTT, dba LOTT'S ELECTRIC; CREDIT BUR EAUS ADJUSTMENT DE PARTMENT, INC., an Oregon Corporation; and MORROW COUNTY, a Political Subdivi sion of the State of Oregon, Defendants By virtue of an execution issued out of the above entitled Court and the subject cause on November 24th, 1972, pursuant to a .judgment and decree rendered and entered on Sep tember 27, 1972, in favor of the plaintiff and against Robert A. Walter and Barbara A. Walter, husband and wife; R.E.Lott, dba Lott's Electric; Credit Bureaus Adjustment Depart ment, Inc., an Oregon Corpora tion, defendants, wherein it was decreed that a certain mort gage held by plaintiff be foreclosed and that the real property subject to the mort gage lien be sold, which execution commanded me to sell that real property to satisfy a judgment against Robert A. Walter and Barbara A. Walter, husband and wife; R.E.Lott, dba Lott's Electric; and Credit Bureaus Adjustment Depart ment, Inc., an Oregon Corpora tion, defendants, in the sum of $1,424.15, plus interest thereon at the rate of 8 percent per annum from May 8, 1972, until paid; plus the sum of $114.94 as sum advanced under the terms of the aforementioned mort gage for the payment of taxes and reasonable suit expenses, with interest thereon at the rate nf h npreent Der annum from - . plaintiff's reasonable attorneys fees, and plaintiff's costs pres ently taxed in the amount of $45.70, 1 will on December 27th, 1972, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., Pacific Standard Time, at the front door of the County Courthouse in Heppner, Morrow School Lunch Menus' Presented Through Courtesy Of Heppner Branch VTRST NATIONAL BANK or om Heppner Elementary and Heppner High School Monday, Dec. 11-Sloppy Joe with homemade bun, buttered corn, Applesauce, Chocolate cake. Tuesday, Dec. 12-Beef stew with vegetable, cold tomatoes, apple crisp, rolls, butter. WednesdavDec. 13-Hotdogs, potato chips, green Deans, veg salad, pudding. Thursday, Dec. 14-Spanish rice lettuce wedge, jelio wun French bread, butter. fruit Friday, Dec. 15 -School choice. Milk served with all meals. County. Oregon, sell ut public auction, subject to redemption as provided by law. to the highest bidder for cash, all of the Interest the alxive named defendants had on January 13, 1971, the date of the mortgage and all the Interest which the defendants had thereafter in the following doscrilied real prop- Lot 9. in Work 3. Qunid s Addition to the City of Heppner, Morrow County, Stale of Oregon. DATED November 23. 1972. ' SHERIFF OF MORROW COUNTY s-JolinF.Mollahun 4H-5IC IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MORROW PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of MATTIE BELLE GREEN, Do ceased. No. 1702 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 'that the undersigned have boon 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 (his 23 dav of November, 1972. -s- Cornell Green -s- Joe Green 47-49C ... to bag I ov DECEMBER 23 FREE GIFT for anyone who ntors NO PURCHASE NECESSARY (but ft would Mire ake us happy) MEL WINTER Mobile Homes jnWI Htttm 04-M1I -OKN SUNDAY- DEC. H Annual Farm-City Banquet, 7 p.m., torium Heppner tugn uie- Jr High Basketball at Umatilla, 2 p.m. Cowbelle's Christmas Coffee 6 Style Show, 2 p.m., Episcopal Church parish hall. DEC. 9 Walt Disney movie, "The Shaggy Dog", 1:30 p.m Heppner Elementary School, .75 per person. Proceeds go to Robin Petrik Fund. lone Jr. High basketball at Condon, 1:30 p.m. Heppner High School basket ball at Wallowa. Wranglers Annual Christmas Party, Lexington Grange Hall, 6:30 p.m. Jaycees Progressive dinner, starts 7 p.m. at the Clyde Allstott home. DEC. 10 4-H Family Night at Fair grounds, 5:30 p.m. Potluck supper. DEC. 1 1 Public informational meeting concerning School District Serial Levy Election, HHS, 7:30 p.m. Advisory Board meeting follows. DEC. 12 7th & 8th grade Drama Class production, "Inside a Kid's Head", 2:30 p.m., Grade School Multi-Purpose Room. Parents & friends invited. lone Lions Club Ladies' Nite, 7 p.m. at Wagon Wheel. Heppner Frosh basketball, Condon here, 6 p.m. DEC. 14 Jr. High basketball "at Stan field, 2:30 p.m. Snonsored As A Public Service By RUGGLES BOYCE Insurance Agency ml Main F.O. Box 247 676-9625 II no ctnawM call or ioT s 676-5384 Heppner COMMUNITY I BILLBOARD 1
