Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1971)
J HEPFNE1L (ORE.). C AZITTE TTM E3. ThunwiaY. DC V ltTl the rr tc nEmcra GAZETTE-TIMES fhon (7ft 22t MORROW COUNTY'S MEWSPAfER nu- llepi.ner Gaiette efctablikhed Mann 30. 183. The Ih-ppner fttrM -uMbhrd November IS. K7. Consolidated Krbrutry 13. MKMKEItS OF NATIONAL NFAVSPAPF.K ASSN. AND okkgon NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN. CHARLIE A DOROTHY HEARD. Editors 6 PubUhera iVielnam War Victim! Remains Optimistic Jim Mah(-n. ?l -r old -n of Mr, and Mr. Mm T. Ma hin , l- C.rnn.ln ami rrand w.n t.f Mr, and Mi. J Mhn of II-t"-r. retutmd home tear ing tin battle wai ol hu C month hitch In Vietnam, Jim. MiuaJ racli.-ir.aii. n hit in a booby trap land mine t-K.ltiin while taking iit in a kwt-cp near Da Nai.g July I r.n'.li and hhrnjifu t rK-d both Jifs both arm, gtoin. far and in-iii ly all I'titU o hi body. Thu began a long and tir M.rr.e 1C inoi.iu treatment in f. i dif Icrer.t hof I ital. After hU iriiiial one nn-nih. May in a military h(ilat in Subscription Rales: 5 00 Year. Single Copy 10 Cent. Mailed Single M?l" landing a imtlltal dU f. IMVhi. In Aikunrc Minimum Hilling !U1 ft-rilx. Publish J harg', he flown ty hell Kverv Thursday and Entered at the I'ust Office at llt-upnei. Oregon, copter to a li Nans hospital as Second CI as Matter. I where medical advisor derided, Office Hour: 8 a m. to 6 pm Monday through Friday; 9 a.m. that amputation would) be re- cevsary to ae Ms lii. Jim refused to let them cut i ff both logs and hi It ft arm las he "didn't want to be a crip ple." rrom Dn Nang. he went to a military hospital In Japan. Bremerton. Wash. Naval Hoi-pi-tal lor live mtnth of treat ment and three ojicrations and I ARNOLD RAYMOND. Plant foreman ANN TONEV New Oreul.it Ion JISTINK WKATHKRFOKD J!i jH.rti-r until noon Saturday. REGGIE PASCAL Llnotyp Operator MATT WARREN Apprentice Pressman 5 a. si r Lexington Couple Surprised on 40th r DELPHA JONES LEXINGTON Mr. and Mr Howard Crwetl and lamily. lun. Mr. and Mrm. Jerry puUKh eiiv, lleppiwr, and Mr, and Mr Bob Steacall. nurpriwd their parent Mr. and Mrm. Wilbur Stracall with an Anniversary Party on their 40th on Sunday. I The guehta bnnij;tit along an anniversary rake and cf ana punrh. Mr. and Mm. Harvey VrlM and children of Gresham were wei-kend vUitnra with her par enta Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Majea ke. It- L'Annt.th JftntfML WvRKtlu DIG ana till in moo, iookid? iw .oa.aa .vral dava lilM Week n - -A 1....- W -ft AIJ TTMM.lil AN Ihftl - , - ma i iu si a crunuiw i mt hji i w.. -1 n.-i.tmer where they attenuea batik of tht Columbia Rltr. Beef is Morrow County The hit' M'llinc lnt for joining Morrow County Cow-lielli-s mines from a letter they nent out: "Cow Bel leu isn't an or.iriijition that puts jou under pressure; it' a relaxing way to im hiinye Ideas. We need Y'OU so you ran h-lp promote our prodtit UKKK. If YOU don't, who will?'1 Cow li.-lli-s promote N-el the year round: they Murpest li.-if Ceitifn-iitps us gilts lor birthdays, annlverarif, Christ mas anil all sK-ieal day lor families, friends, employee! and ii' iiiiueis. They cive a heef certificate to the parents of the baby hoi it i oM -t to Father's Day. They promote iM't-f for Father's Day, m-II biif ten, promote iim. of heef In Home Kc departments ol the filch whools, have a Fair booth, and give awards lor 4 11 projects at the Fair. Ju-t this week the Cow Relies launc hed another projec t. Early Indian Villages Uncovered On Banks of Columbia River the Northwestern Motel while her parents Mr. and Mra. Charles Starka were on vacation. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Steagall and Mr. and Mr. John Radclitl and daughter ol Lexington were among those attending the Stea call get together held at the George Steagall home In Hepp- ner on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Eula Bloodsworth enter- The Mid Columbia Arihaeo-1 lormlng a service vital to the loeiriil Society w conducting ar- recording ol the history of the rhaeolofirul excavations at thei earliest Inhabitants ol the reg-l,.. old town alte ol L'mntilla, bor- Ion. The work Is mainly done RMne wth tne f0n0wlng gucsU derlng the Columbia river. The by amateurs who are member prlsen't Mr and Mrs joger Society. basd In Richland, Is of the Archaeological Society raml)b'j! and David, ol compoM-a 01 over one huuuu-u .. v.-. . ... m.xin gton and daughters Deb- II. r. in t rl..n M.w I lhmiuh miTTi hiTsli I ll and I. . "... . . then to Walla Walla Veterans I : ' . J 7 . XL. ""I "7K. m anaancy wno are living hosr.ilal lor neve n months anil ' wasningion, wii-ku' "u u"'v n Tend eton where Nancy Is and Debbie attends allowed to vo home lne nclvnl mnian tumii win.i ... e s(nooI URly Nasn of pcndle- rV" .:-l J. ' 'was obtained from the National en to everyone. It Is not a i clua- M R' CflmDbcl, ajld There is no 'mnrt- .! . ? 0,iPrk Service. Digging Is under ed memlK-rship. T..St ? b7U,u 16 ,n.'hrs ,ong the supenlslon of David C. Rice cost to the gove ton, Mrs. Roy Campbell, and James Bloodsworth and daugh- fil.d thm inrht's u irfo &- r. I . .... . I m j.. .. I r IAiJIm?. moved from he on. ,h,iof X. ?'r'1"101 ' "fu ' Tol." "r! Mr- nd Mrs. Quentln Lathrop he ...i .l. iv;....n,..,M.I.I.. nnllu Ihn eK In nthor exca.l ."V. . ... . leg. hi right leg was ' ' ' ' Z ' t , Thn . 01 waiiowa. were vmung ne .... " . " -"-".... ..i mm.,.. .,,,, ,,, ,1,,.' ... Mi-.-iii lilt, imui - " - 'I hey have had placemats made featuring the tattle brands If" , , " ," ,,ul Labor Day weekend. Is a contin- tlmatcd amount or worK aone or Morrow (oun'y. They are selling them In packages ol Ml. For the person who has everything, they say "Cive Cat- tlchijiid placemat.s!" German Hcfp In recent money crises the West Germans have exhibited a gieater willingness to come to the aid of this country than any oilier European power. The Germans have allowed the maik to float, against the strenuous objections ol the French, 'ill wasn't healing properly so .urn ii.ive mi-vpiefi, irmporarny, uic sMH'iai u. import tax. Now. in recent days, they have agreed to make cash pay ments to Washington the first time since 1776 a foreign jMiwer has made outright grants to this country. The flermnns will make thv payments, in addition to spending S.S(K),()00,fkH) buying U. S. arms, to help offset Wash inglon's cost of keeping American armed forces in Germany. In addition, the West Germans are offering loans, which Washington will also take advantage of. Coming at a time when France is proposing to the Com mon Market a fifteen er cent import tax on all American products, in retaliation for the recently-imposed ten per cent emergency V. S. tax, it makes one wonder again about the last war. Had it not been for Hitler, one could easily con clude we fought the wrong foe. leg was prafted and a , final op- uat f rxcav(ltions bon on at this site woulld have cost JoiTICS A. LindsOV '(ration removed the shranni 1 . . ' o ..... I .. n monn ho.i n,o nr,.i. T . ' and he still wasn't finished. I . . . , - t UIIIKMI ll t'Al (1 i l v 1 1 . r wn ' - VtiilUin rrrttiY ffl Ihn ihrnrni.l . . .1 mn rrs a . i. i a I ,.,i V-F htrw-t last spring. 1 he layout some u.ow nu u.e viim inrin, i, . nn iron at r nhi nnir. been university SDonsorea ana mmiisu In La Grande he returned to ,,.s , (hp formcrlv 0XCavated funded by the government, ac Eastern Oregon College where Lri1, unich rnlarK;8 the arpn cording to Chuck Carmichacl '"" inj a he majored in secondary cdu- of ;.x)oratlon of fcthc encamp- who heads the Mid -Columbia so- a' cation math. attending four ' 4.n tt, c,.n,.rin(n,n of cietv. However, the results are uriul "P."31' , age 72, late Pioneer Mem- T,T a,t",U"ne ,m'r ment.' The superintendent of ciety. However, the results are P l. terms of college. lhie MMVn , Ki.-it Pitiri analyzed bv orofessional arch- '.'nuhthy Illness. He was born if,..a..o..,. i " . ... - i ' . ... i Ana id lhw nn minor i rrvkr. mitr year nis ive ,.t ni,.ki.nt a k , ottt;. i flPn ntrkfc A riisnlnv of art IT act a - " I VI lilLlllilllU. X 1 O.-Vlk-illllU 111 I -v - . j - 4 . I . . I . J .a. 1 'loneer Ponderings CHVtK By W. S. CAVERHILL We Did It If George Meany Were kneel ing before a "confessor's" bench his story might well be, "Wo. did It. We organized labor and freed it from oppressive de mands of employers, we brought their living standards to the highest level in the world, but wo went too far. Our demands drove our Merchant Marine ves sels off the seas, wc forced in dustries to move to foreign coun tries. We crippled communica tions and commerce by sense less strikes that undercut the economy. We Invited automation that killed workers and increas ed public relief. We forced re strictions on employers that forced their products off the world markets, and brought for eign products into ours. Right or wrong, we did it." i he was admitted to Portland Veterans Hospital this past fall where tissue was transplanted from the back of his right leg. He says he will never be able to lift the right foot, but the left leg has healed successful ly and he has limited use of the left arm. He is cheerful and optimistic and hopes to be able to walk when he is recoxered from the transplant surgery. He will re turn to the Veteran's Adminis tration Hospital Dec. 9 to see if another craft is necessary. He has a wheelchair for use at home and has crutches to get around on until he Is lul ly recovered from the operation. His two wishes are he will be able to enroll at EOC for win ter term and that he Ls home for good. supervision Is Don Shannon from the Umatilla excavations th nn of nn Vr.w iirR.ii TI.A I t u' 1 1 1 h hniivpri In n fiouro mil-1""- -w.. .......... j . . r."u".: '?u. V " '"W " , ,h Alec Lindsay and Ida May How mum tu imr icaiuic ,,u. o... ... . united in marriace u.. ci:j... I :.. . f-ultiii-o if a mora rwdn ra I aru- IIe was UnillU in HlrtrriafcC ."K.-yi.y. ci.u.a aou imvi ii "V- '"" n Marv Rnenn in Ion on Sent 19, 1918. He was a retired ranch er and a life member of the Ore A week ago Irvin Mann. NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER DECEMBER 2 Somptimlst Business Meet ing, 12:(X) Senior Citizens Crafts 2:00-4:00 Unemployment Division 10:00-12:00 and 1:00-2:00 7 Nutrition Class, 11:00 Hollo Heppner Study Group 7:30 Heppner TOPS, 7:30 Employment Listing There has been a slow but steady increase in the use of the Employment Services at the Morrow County Extension office in Heppner. If there are any employers who need help finding a suit able worker, please contact the Kxtension office. At present there are people with the following extK-rience hoiking for work: Waitress Bartender; Welder, Production Line Pondman; Salesorson; Surgical Nurse's Aide; Cocktail Waitress; Lum ber Handler or Lumber Stralght ener; Farm Hand; Farm Equip ment Operator and Mechanic. There is also an opening for a full time mechanic listed at the Extension Office. Heppner Honor Roll .. Includes Ten 4.00, director of the Oregon Depart- 45 Other Leaders ment of Agriculture, said it mighty well at a Farm Co-op Ten students from the three meeting in Redmond. "We must upper classes topped the first fight our own battles . . . Tell nine weeks honor roll at Hepp the story of agriculture ... ner High School. A total of 55 There's been no hunger for 100 students are listed by classes as years, out it can happen again honor roll members of the stu . . . Our mission is to get the dent body, message out," said Irvin. He Seniors nati spoKen to the 279 listen- Four 4.00 students lead the ers, saying that Thanksgiving nineteen seniors: Dovie Alder should be viewed as a tributeman, June Ledbetter, Debbie to agriculture. McLeod, and Craig Munkers. Other ton seniors are: Elizabeth An old friend over in the next Abrams. 3.60: Barbara Allstotr. county tens me it sure takes 3.50; Ted Bellamy, 3.57; Donna a lot of pull to get by in his Bradley, 3.40; Jeanne Daly, 3.60; misiness. us not political pull, Patty Luciani, 3.60; Billee Mar though. lies a dairyman. quardt, 3.80; Diane Mills, 3.80, Charles Pointer. 3.80: Stevp inti ranoviu weekly tells of Rhea. 3.40: Jill Rurfr. 3.50: John the possibility of sagebrush per- Sumner, 3.66; Susan Wilson, haps having a strong commer- 3.66; Kelley Wolff, 3.60; Shelley cial value. John Mateushima, Wolff, 3.60. beef cattle nutritionist at Colo- Juniors rado University, has discovered The junior class also has four that feedlot odors are reduced 4.00 students: Mary Abrams, or eliminated when small quan- Kathleen Bartlett. Lu Anne Kel- titles of sagebrush are included ly and Tami Meador. Other top in the ration of feeder cattle, juniors are: Jean Christman, He got the Idea in studying 3.40, Kerry Coppock 3.66, Todd the feeding habits of deer who Cox 3.33, Shannon Farley 3.80, eat mucn- sageDrusn ana nave Dale Hedman 3.50. Bill Jepsen, hardly any disagreeable odor. 3.80, Sherry Kemp 3.50, Tracie The editorial says it's a pretty Norene 3.33, Peggy Schlichting big IF. And It concludes, "Now 3.42, Barbara Sherman 366, Av what we need is someone who ery Taylor 3.33, Richard Wad can figure a way to make beer holm 3".S3 and Sharon Wither out of juniper!" rite 3.33. Sophomore educational purposes have also although still of some years been made. past, is also coming to ugni as .. ... I rri hi enmnnf i: lrr rr rt h . txcavation at the site may abandoned become Kn WnPat LeaEue- member of be carried out only by Society '"J1 nf h inMratni f Willows Grange 672. life mem- (rnln. P Ol Hie uiuiKUiiig yitiuic. . . . j ....... -rhir vnncl rlla hnr-lf lh u Ol OJO, 1IIU Jul 2,. " W to early Unii- in the signed a square is responsible tiU held Saturday, for excavating the 5 foot by 5 riart of the busy r vor Nov. 27. 2:00 p.m. at the lone foot square according to six- bc P3 ' the busy " United Church of Christ with men arourary icveis, anu tor UT:;.,", the Rev. William Arthur and the making stratigraphic drawings v,"u ng . un"ea ... Rev. Walter Crowell. Woodburn. from the side walls upon com- present excavations win ier- nlption nt the Knnnro Rnnea minate about the m ddle of ,"'uttu"f!' mr- "" pietion or the square. Bones, . D . . h d. Marquardt sang "The Beautiful flakes and shells are cleaned, November, uue to worK scnea- Somewhere" and 'The nmn.H nH nataA Ari. ules and limited time being 3C.le " omewncre ana ine -"'"."f.". . t . uia Kueeea cross wnn Mrs. s and limited time being . ...... .. . . .1 enpnr nr rna Giro VKiTino ia IHCIS arc inon SCOrea DV Cate- "v " ""I - Mamnarrtt nlavincr ih nraan . n . . I nm i rrri rn Nimnav nrTornrmnui 1 - t j e-- izurv ii ni 1 1 mi'v ran rp nnn.i w u..UVar 1 r..ia. t . - t: I.' - between 1 and 3. During this VUI1 ""ermem was at nign ,-u oy uioiess.ona urcnaeo- - - - welcome and view Cemetery, lone, with grave- logists and a descriptive report v,Mlofs are weirorne ana ... - i ii'nan rr Mn n rr or rna rrai ap I 'i r I w-w. . .w . f f ... , ..ft v.. iuary in care oi arraneements. huriulc a rn rannrlnj l,.ol, CU Oil a IOUI Ol II1C OICU. V IS-I . . ... " .......... .v. ui. uniuic ... . ....... i. I Ad VP caaHPT rifarors uth r . i . i ir.irv wicninir rr iniir inn kiti . - -. iorms as mey are uncoverea. m ' e. " vtarinn Potior nr. irnu. I nm rnniinetal trv rnnrift thnir v...s-, mskji i ivinvi, .. ...j rpnnoKtoH tn rnnnrt (hnir iarion maimer, uon HeiiKer order to see that these respon- are requested to report tnir Halvorsen Herhprt FJf ..ilm...i... .. i. . . r. ,. nrpsonw anH wait for n in rfo Louls fiaivorsen, HerDert tJiS si. i.iu. s are met oy eacn iiiai- r- " " trom, Sr., Paul Pettyjohn and vidua!, dig supervisors and oth- ,lms 18 an .a"tno" , pr, Harvey Smith Honorary bearers er Society officials rppularlv in release aproved by Charles W. ' , j " ., ary Dearers -L ru!i Carmichael. President. Mid- in.cluded Cec'l Thorne, Gordon va d an .' ant VW, ?p Columbia Archaeological Society White. Garland Swanson, and ! ", :::"T.: 501 ISth Ave.. Kennewick. Wash. viu lueunann, cnarne uecK- ill it i km i i'xrVHi tin i iriiii nm i ' i j. j. i i m i . Z " " ,.r qqqqc Ph z.oa.xsiO.m-lR eu, ana tan iroeason, some oi ine squares nave Deen ' . : . Hn( ioMh nnni Wn,J Prepared by Mr. and Mrs. at the site is conducted only Chester A. Wilson, Irrigon on weekends and only as a Survivors include his wife Mary, lone; mother, Ida May King, Silverton, and two daugh ters, Helen McCabe, lone, Betty Lou Pettyjohn, Portland; five sisters, Ann Lorence, Elbra Bra- We were a bit surprised last week on our first visit down to Alabama in two years that things are changing. Just a few years ago on visits we usually were served wnn each meal a side disli of coleslaw. This ev en happened at breakfast In Mo bile. And of course it was de licious. But this trip it didn't happen We went down to visit our son and daughter-in law there. Wisps of cotton still were clinging to the picked stalks. And a farmer told me you just can barely exist in the farm land business anymore.. He was almost unbelieving when I told him it was rough in the wheat business, too. He thinks I was pulling his leg. (Greener pas tures eh?) Thanksgiving gueets of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Munkers were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Munkers and i Mrs. Effie Munkers. Two 4.00 people led the soph omore class: Kristi Haguewood and Charma Marquardt. Other top sophomores are: Kathy Ar rington 3.33, Greg Davidson 3.S3, Gary Hunt 3.50, Andrew John son 3.33, Barry Munkers 3.33, John Mvers 3.42, and Robinai Riddle 3.33. The nine top freshman stu dents were led bv Anita David son and Shannon Kelly, who each scored 3.85. The seven oth er leaders were: Lisa Collins 3.33, Kelwayne Haguewood 3.33, Joe Kenny 3.33, Michael Mills 3.83, Sandra Palmer 3.50, James Ployhar 3,50 and Dena Struth ers 3.4Z croup, rvo omer aigging is per- . j r mitted. The area is patrolled lCJYiasun UieS constantly by the Corps of En- On Thanksgiving doV dy. and Mary Hurget, all of gineers guards to see that no a a sllverton. jsle - k - . illicit digging occurs in the en- William Lee Davidson, 52, and Betty Kane. San Bernardino, tire area. died at his home near Olex on Ca.; two grandchildren, two vmage tampsite inanKsgivuig uay. runerai ser- great grandchildren, numerous in tne present village camp- vices were neia in nermision on nieces and nephews. Also Mr sue Deing excavated, some luesuay, nov, mj wnn nev. nay- and Mrs. Carl Barlow of Wash housepit forms are being un- mona Beard oinciating. inter- ougal, Wn., sister-in-law. covered. Housepits are dwellings ment was in tne Morgan Leme- The family suggests donations which were dug to a depth of tery. may be made to tne pioneer J-4 icet and covered with a Mr. uaviason was Dorn uct. Memorial Hospital fund or a irameworK or light logs set in J, isw. e xormeriy uvea mi charity of your choice. a conical iasnion. me outer coy- me fanes ana aiso larmea near ering of these were generally Cecil. He was a member of the made of tule mats, twigs, earth, catholic Church and the Fra etc. A very large firepit area ternal Order of Eagles. has been unearthed indicating He is survived by brothers. a sizeable dwelling existed. Charlie Davidson, lone, George Some of the artifacts uncovered and Andy Davidson, Portland, Include the usual arrowheads, Lawrence Davidson, Arlington, hide scrapers and crude stone and Bob Davidson, Lexington; hand tools used in the prep- and a sister. Sue Stamate, Uma aration of foods. In addition, t ilia, and many nieces and some stone pestles and bone nephews needles have been unearthed. Bison Teeth Found C9 I . nnJ .5 . kji unusual iiiitricai aim ue I f . f. sign was a fish effigy of slate V.IUD TO rOrm in lone material 8 hv 4' inches in size. A bone fish-snearhead 24 inch- A 4-H Gl!'doorsman Club is later Mr. Eula Bluodawonh' on Wrdnewfay ol lat wrt-k. Thaaktgtvtag Gatbeugi Dinner gueu of Mr. and Mm, J Vi.irt vn Thaltlui;Ivin( were a tixter and family of Mr. Yutitm'a. Mr. and Mr. Fomt. RiiM-bart ft I'klah, a iter Mrm Ann Stewart and children, her mother Mrs. Venice llendrukfcon of Lexington, and Mr. and Mr. Bob Hcrgstrom and family of Heppner. Min. Roberta Reed of Llnd, Wn. and mother Mrs. I'Jtie Ritchie ol Milton-Freewakr have been bunne visitor In Lexington this post week. Mrs. Rc-d i having her house re-modi-led prior to renting again. The pink house will ba remem tiered as tho Trannle Parker houe. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and children of Rcburg were call ers at the home of her mother Mrs. Lola Breeding over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards and daughters were ML Vernon visitors with her mother Mrs. Sally Lowry over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whitney and son Rick, who has Just re ceived his discharge from the U. S. Navy, Kimberlee Larson of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and Florence Mc Millan were Thanksgiving visit ors at the C. C. Jones home. Joe Bartlett has been a pa tient In Pioneer Memorial Hos pital this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kroll and children spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kroll In Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messenger, Sr. spent Thanksgiving with a son and family Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messenger, Jr. In Hermis ton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill B. Mar quardt had the following Thank sgiving visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Rick Marquardt who are attend ing Washington State in Pull man, a daughter Norita Mar quardt who attends Multnomah School of the Bible in Portland, Mrs. Norma Marquardt, and a daughter Penny who Is staying in Heppner while school is in progress. Mrs. Bill Marquardt who attends EOC returned home Wednesday for the holidays with her parents. Matt Hughes who has been in training for the National Guard in Virginia has returned to the home of his parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Doherty had as their Thanksgiving vis itors their children Martha, Rog er, Maureen and Becky of Eu gene, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Petty john of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Doherty of Pendleton, and son Tony who ls staying at home, at present, and friends Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ross and children of Salem. The Bill Weatherfords were pleased to have his daughter Karla and her friend Julie Tref finger from the University of Puget Sound, and her son Ross Haberlach, Seattle, with them over the holiday. til COMMUNITY BILLBOARD 1 4-H Outdoorsman Several merchants have super Christmas windows this year we think the Peterson Jewelers window Is worth an extra long look. The cute moving characters decorating their tree are so delightful! es long with a barb spread of beinS organized for lone boys over an inch and the many sal- Kes oy vvayne Haras, mon vertebra in th area indi. Mr. Hams will be the new lead- cate there was a trreat depend- cr for this first-time club. ence on salmon as food. Also The first meeting will be along this line, bison teeth Thursday, Dec. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in have been found indicating hi- Room 23 in the old lone School son was. at one time, native to building. Boys interested in join the area. Roughly some 8,000 lT,S are encouraged to attend artifacts have been found In this and bring their parents to the dig site. flrst meeting. One type of arrowhead found The club will entail a study range in age from 500 years of the outdoors, forestry, safe- B.C. to A D. 1300 in the lower . survival ana enjoyment. Snake River region. Dentalium sheik were also found at the !-H LIVESTOCK CLUB Ray Ingalls of Yakima was here for a holiday visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Soward in Lex ington. He is Mrs. Soward's brother. School Lunch Menus Presented Through Courtesy Of Heppner Branch lj FIRST i NATIONAL 3 BANK 07 0REG0H site. These were Pacific Coast shells traded by the Chinooks inland. The finding of these gives a possible indication that trading was carried on as early as 2000-2500 years ago. Report to Be Published After the excavations have ended and the information an alyzed, a report of depth is to be published. The Society is per- The North Lexington Livestock Club met at the home of Darla and Ricky Rea. The club decid ed to have a potluck for their parents on Sunday, Dec. 5 at the Lexington Grange hall. Some members are going to give talks or demonstrations. Refreshments were served by Darla and Mrs. Rea. Ken Grieb. reporter Heppner Elementary School and Heppner High School Monday, Dec. 6 Pizza, green beans, salad, apple crisp, milk. Tuesday, Dec. 7 Chili beans, lettuce wedgedressing, whole wheat rolls, butter, gingerbread, applesauce, milk. Wednesday, Dec. 8 Beef stew vegetables, cottage cheese, French bread, butter, fresh fruit, and milk. Thursday, Dec. 9 Meat loaf, buttered corn, carrot and celery sticks, rolls, butter, jeUy, fruit cobbler, and milk. Friday, Dec. 10 Fish sticks, potato chips, buttered peas, cab bage salad, bread and butter, Jell O with fruit and milk. Thursday, Dec, 2 Soroptimist Business Meet, 12:00, Neighborhood Center. GED classes at Lex. School at 1:30 and at 7:00. Elks Ladies Night, Annual Memorial Service, Special visitation. Saturday, Dec 4 Jaycee Wives Baked Sale, 10:00 to 4:00, Central Mar ket. Disney Movie, 2:00 to 3:45, Heppner Elks. Benefit Dance for Adlards, Legion Hall, 9:00 ?7 Sunday, Dec. 5 Winn's Noodles at Elks, 4:00 to 9:00. Monday. Dec. 6 American Legion Potluck 7:30, Legion Hall. Fair Committee meets 8:00, G-B Conference Room. Coming Dec. 10 CowbeUes Annual Lunch and Fashion Show, 12:00, Epis copal Hall. SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY RUGGLES-B0YCE Insurance Agency 223 Main P. O. Box 247 ph. 676-9625 If no answer call Bay Boyo 676-5384 Heppner
