1
IIEPI'EKOltF..M.AZETTF.TIMES, Thurda. November M. ISTJ
THE
GAZETTE-TIMES
botne REMEMBER THIS?
.... REMINISCE!
koiiow couirm mcwipavu
Thi Heppner Gaette established March 30, 1HK3 Th
Heppner Timixi eMhlih-il November IS. 1SP7. Consul i
.1.led Fehiuarv 15 J91I
MFMBFRS OF NATIONAL NKWSPAPFRS ASS'S AND
OREGON NEWSPAPER Pl'RLISHKKS ASS'N
4
CHARLIE A
Editor
ARNOLD RAYMOND.
Plant Foreman
ANN TONEY,
News
Circulation
DOROTHY HEARD,
and Publishers
JOHANNE WOOD
Operator
JUSTINE WEATHERFORD
Features
I
I
Si:biiiption H.ites $." iX Year Single CVi U ltit
Mailed Single Copies '.'. Cents Minimum Blllinc SI 00,
l'utlihi'c1 Fvetv TIuiimI.iv ami Emoted .ii thr Pot Otlico
.it Heppner. Oiojm.i. .is S coml C'las Mailer
Spirit of Thanksgiving day
This November 23 is Thanksgiving Day-one of the most
thoroughly American of all our holidays It celebrates the very
beginnings of the United States, and the mere mention of this
holiday conjures up memories of the traditional turkey dinner.
In our seemingly dissentious nation, we tend to lose the real
relevance of Thaiiksgiving--we have the feast without
remembering its reason. The importance of Thanksgiving has
increased with each passing year. The first settlers in our land
found the time to offer thanks for their lives, the meager focd on
their tables and" the chance to live in freedom and hope on the
hostile shores of an unknown land. Let us pause for a few
minutes this Thanksgiving to contemplate the many good,
things we enjoy and offer our thanks for them. In doing so. we
shall gain a renewed strength to tackle our difficulties and
imperfections witi faith and good spirit.
With gratitude for the strength, purpose, charity and pride of
our forebearers to which we owe the freedom and opportunity
that bless us today, let us bow our heads this Thanksgiving Day.
It is indeed a day to count our blessings. And it is a time to renew
our care of them for the sake of generations yet to come.
More Like It
Congratulations to the football coaches and players not only on a
successful football season but on a very well run football banquet
for fathers and sons. Many thanks went to the people who
contributed to the season who are never mentioned very much from
the "chain gang" to the announcers, the score clock operators, the
movie film operator, the American Legion for presentation of
colors and many others.
The coaches gave credit to the players not with just "you were
great" but individual references were made to specific times when
they had done a good piece of work and mentioned other worthwhile
qualities that each one possessed.
John Kilkenny's skit with a back-up of freshmen and sophomore
football players was a masterpiece of impersonation of the varsity
players and coaches.
Really a Fine Evening
Really the time to know the most improved player, the
outstanding back, lineman and most valuable player is now while
we're still football minded.
Goodluck But Not Goodbye
Indeed the Gazette-Times will miss Arnold. He has become one of
the permanent fixtures at the paper after working 14 years
through four owners.
A hardworking craftsman, he is also a good mechanic. He is
dedicated to the deadline obligation of the weekly newspaper. Like
show people "the show must go on"...."or through wind and sleet
the postman makes his rounds".. ..Arnold keeps that Wednesday
night deadline in spite of late copy, breakdowns and confusion. The
paper has to be in the post office by 6 o'clock.
When people are desperate and need printing "yesterday"
Arnold comes through. He gets it out.
His zeal for the newspaper is ingrained early in his family. They
know it comes first. Our thanks to Valerie too, who has on many
occasions bailed us out.
Our very best wishes go with him as he accepts the challenge of
change with a job on the Pendleton Record.
He says he'll come back if we get in a pinch.
The family has been active in many community activities, in
PTA, Scouting, and in their church work as well as school
activities.
Welcome Phil
There will be instant poulation loss as the Raymonds leave and
Fiiil Strandvold comes from Baker to take his place at the G-T.
There are 9 Raymonds and only 1 Strandvold.
Phil has been around the state working on a number of weeklies.
He worked 9 years on the Pilot Rock News through three owners
and for the past 2 years has worked on the Baker Record-Courier.
This smiling Dane has a terriffic sense of humor and was the 1965
National Liar of the Year. He likes to read. He likes sports and is
something of a writer. He learned the printing trade from his father
as well as while attending college in South Dakota. Welcome to
Heppner, Phil.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Your right to know and be informed of the functions of your
government are embodied in public notices. In that
self-government charges all citizens to be informed, this
newspaper urges every citizen to read and study these notices.
We strongly advise those citizens seeking further information to
exercise their right of access to public records and public
meetings.
The Editor
According to "The Spotlight", published by Field Enterprises
Educational Corporation, "...children have eyes, ears, noses,
and muscles, and. ..they like to use them. The charm and vitality
of direct experiences, of knowledge by acquaintance, are wefl
illustrated in an article published by Edward Vernon in the
British Weekly. He asked children to prepare ah answer to the
question. 'What are the loveliest things you know, persons not
counted0' Here are some of these children's answers: The
scrunch of dry leaves when you walk through them ; looking into
deep clear water; the taste of strawberries; smoke rising; rain
on your cheeks. We could learn something very important bv
noting how little children see the world with a questioning,
innocent eve."
5" YFVits ;o
Wm. M.iylnr, the jeweler, has
just about completed the finish
ing work to the inside of his new
store at the old location on Main
Street, and we will now venture
the assertion that he has one of
the neatest little shops in
Eastern Oregon, The interior of
the store is finished in mahog
any while the display windows
are decorated in an oak finish
New show cases have been
installed They are all matte in
Oregon stuff, coming from
Portland In addition to his
store proper. Mr. Ilaylor is
fitting up a dark room for the
proper testing of eyes and is
installing a complete outfit of
optical goods
The modern bungalow of
Chas Vaughn on Center Street
is rapidly Hearing completion at
the hands of Harry Johnson and
his crew of carpenters. When
finished this home will rank
among the most up-to-date in
the city.
Siime one inadvertantly made
a mistake and paid this year's
taxes on our land when it was
not dehquent. If the party who
paid on our property w ill kindly
inform us, we will send remit
tance for the tax receipt.
Chas. E. and Milton Craven,
Parkdale. Oregon
37 YEARS ACiO 193..
W. Claude Cox. manager
Morrow, County Creamery
company, reports receiving
30.000 pounds of turkeys for the
Thanksgiving market for a
Portland wholesale concern.
Morrow County farmers were
paid $70,000 for the birds.
Among the shipments was one
truckload reported as the best
load of birds ever shipped into
the Portland Market, according
to word of the wholesale house,
Mr. Cox said These came from
the John McDevitt flocks at
Pilot Rock. Mr. and Mrs.
McDevitt made the largest
single delivery of birds, a total
of 803, for which thev received
$3,007.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis
have sold their ranch near
Irrigon and left for the Willam
ette Valley this week. The new
buyers are L.N.Smith and his
son-in-law, Mr. Paulson. They
are at present with their
relatives, the Homers. We
welcome these peole to our
communtiy.
Joe Green, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Green and a former
member of the Heppner school
band, is holding a regular berth
with the University of Oregon
band as a freshman. He made
the trip to Seattle with the band
last weekend, and E.F. Bloom
and party enjoyed a visit with
him. Joe plays the saxophone.
1 YEAR AGO 1971
The Heppner FFA Livestock
Judging team came home with
first place from the Pacific
International Livestock Show
Saturday. Members of the team
were Ted Bellamy, Kyle Robin
son and Kirk Robinson. There
were 94 teams competing from
four states of Oregon, Washing
ton. Idaho and Montana. They
judged classes of Charolais
Bulls, Angus heifers. Shorthorn
heifers, ewes, market hogs and
weiner pigs. Out of a possible
900 score the Heppner team had
a score of 766. Ted had 266, Kyle
265 and Kirk 235. This is the first
time in the last few years that
the Heppner team placed above
20th place.
Judge Paul Jones of Morrow
County was elected president of
the Association of Oregon
Counties Friday at their
Pendleton convention. Judge Dear Edi,or:
Jones this year has been vice
president of the association. He
has been Judge of Morrow
County for seven years. A
Morrow County native son,
Judge Jones owns a wheat
ranch which he operates with
his brother, Marcel Jones.
The Vernon Munkers were
winners in a drawing at the
Wheat Growers dinner Thurs
day evening. And again on
Friday at the Columbia Basin
Electric annual dinner. We can
only conclude that it pays to live
right. ,
Pioneer
ifcSf
Bun"-- vs- ?-wSi
LETTERS
', - . -q
Iv.ir Editor.
"The Urd is in His Holy
Temple" and all is well with
the world ur so It si-ems to me
at the moment. What with
brotherly love and fellowship
flowing around as it is
Out of the ashes of the
sorrow of Phil il'W.i Ma
honey's passing came a long
distance telephone call from
Hael M.ihoney. Harriet Hall,
Gene Hall from Heppner, one
from Kathleen Mahoney
Mather when she sloped in
Portland to visit friends on her
way home to Pasadena. Cal
and a long afternoon visit at
my home here with Patricia
M.ihoney Heaver returning to
Palm Springs, Cal and later
her sister-in-law Barbara
Espy Williams, came and took
Pat home with her for a visit.
Pat told of swing so many
old, old friends in Heppner.
and of the changes and of how
well this large group of friends
was handled in All Saints tiny
church She told me of her
pleasant visit at the country
home of Paul and Kathleen
Hisler on Butterereok and how
young Paul plans to continue
farming on the former Ralph
Jones ranch adjoining.
Pat loved my home and in
lix)king it over asked to see
"my drawers". When I opened
them she said "Just the
same". I remember you took
Majorie Clark and me into
yours and Ken's apartment
and explained all about keep
ing them neat but vou should
see mine".
Now they are all gone home
but truly love and friendship is
a jewel of rare value to be
treasured - and I give thanks.
A friend of mine here, Vida
Bower, visited Maude Pointer,
a former Lexington resident
at her home in Corvalhs.
Mrs Pointer said, "Phil
Mahoney was a fine man. He
did all of my business for me,
and I find his partner Bob
Abranis. equally capable".
Opal Avers McLaughlin of
, Beaverton. formerly Hard
" man and Heppner called me
and said. "To me Phil
Mahoney always represents
kindness. When Emmett
Avers died he handled the
estate and there was such a
small sum left. When I offered
to pay him he said, "You don't
owe me anything. I only wish
there was more for your little
son".
"By His works shall ye know
him".
P.S.
When Pat called at the desk
she asked for "Mrs.
Mahoney".
Josephine Mahoney Baker
TerwUliger Plaza -97201
To Whom it May Concern:
I had a real neighborly note
from Ye Editor of The
Gazette-Times. I appreciated
it.
He closed with: "All of us
enjoy the new vicar".
"It certainly does not seem
the same on this Main Street
in Heppner with out Phil. But
these changes are inevitable
though painfull
Josephine Mahoney Baker
Terwilliger Plaza -97201
Hear Editor:
A big thank you, people, for
the paint for the Ski Hut We
have plenty. Now lo get it on we
have planned a paint day for
Silt Nov 2'ilh and Sun Nov. 2tS,
Bring your brush We plan lo
rope off tin area for sledding
this year.too
The Empire Builders are
going to build an 8' x 16'
extention on the deck, which
will he a big help. The Forest
Service put in diversion ditches
and repaired approaches Re
pairs have been made to the tow
and we have the permit to
operate
We have set the Ski Swap
night for IVc. 5th at 7:30 Jerry
Stefani will bring equipment
from their new sporting goods
stores in llermiston and lone
and information to help you
order any new equipment you
w ant
If you have any kind of
equipment to sell or give away
please bring it to the grade
school or call 6769900 or
676 9421 and we will pick it up
and bring the money back to
you, if you can't attend.
If you're interested in a
family season ticket we will
have them for sale. Or applica
tions to join 4 II will be
available.
The young people have work
ed hard to keep the Ski Area
going. Get out your equipment
and Help them!
They still need Rubber mats!
Very truly,
Joyce and Elwayne Hergstrom
Our new State Representa
tive, Jack Sumner, recently
attended a caucus meeting of
the Democrats at Salem. The
group selected Dick Eyniann as
upeaker of the House of Repre
sentative l.es Allium is Mouse
majority leader Al Densmore
is whip and Phil Uing, Heaker
protein Jack Sumner was
appointed "Chairman of the
caucus for Eastern Oregon .
Jack's House legislative
District No 5a has the most
counties and parts of counties in
Oregon He has his work cut out
for him and faces the prosect
with a certain awe and w ith an
apM-aling humbleness He'll
head for an orientation meeting
in a couple of weeks
It is quite a thing for Morrow
County to have Jack in the
Oregon House It is this writer's
feeling that Jack is capahi? of
doing a very fine job In order to
do the things that need to he
done, he will often need
complete information and lots
of cooperation He'll listen and
he'll work, so let's hack hint up.
In a front page story last week
we made a blooper. We staled
that Helen Acock was elected to
head the Morrow County Fair &
Rodeo Board. Helen is chair
man of the Fair Committee and
Paul Hisler heads the Fair &
Rodeo Board.
Don Evans is chairman of the
Rodeo Committee.
A very RIG Happy Thanks
giving to all of you good folks.
We have so many blessings it's
impossible to list 'em all. One
big blessing is living here in
Morrow County. You just can't
beat living in a country with
so manv down-to-earth genuine
folks.
To The Editor
Remember the puppy "Sai
Lu" who was found "by the side
of the road" (highway that is in
a box? He is growing into a
beautiful dog some of whose
ancestors along the way were
silky black spaniels - only this
one has a long black tail with a
darling white tip. I saw him
with his young owner -- a long
haired girl filled with love for
her pet.
Lillian Trwlson Wilkenson.
who with her parents, at one
time lived on a wheat ranch
near Morgan died at the Good
Samaritan hospital in Portland,
November 7. For many years
she was secretary at Trinity
Episcopal Church. She is sur
vived by a daughter, Nancy
Markle of California and a
sister Mrs. Elva Tews of
Seattle. Mrs. Anne Sniouse of
Terwilliger is a cousin. Funeral
services were held at Trinity
Episcopal Church.
Josephine Mahoney Baker
NIFTY RIPPERS
The lone Clothing Club met at
the home of Mrs. Charles
Doherty, on Nov. 11. We sewed
on three kinds of buttons. Then
we elected a name for our club,
which is the Nifty Rippers. Our
club leader told us on the next
meeting bring a sample of the
three kinds of buttons we
sewed;, also she wants us to
bring sample of a hem. Our next
meeting will beat Lisa Martin's
home on Dec. 9.
News Reporter,
Paula Lindstrom
It's no news to you that when
someone is in the service, it's
wonderful to get mail from
home N.J.Rousenfell of Boring,
Ore. writes "Friends of Gene
Zinter - Please write to him"
His address is Pvt. Eugene C.
Zinter. 54:1-68 5155, MBT HO.
Class 9 B. TUSAMEJ) TC, Fort
Sam Houston, Tex. 78234.
Rhea Creek
Grange Elects
Rhea Creek Grange elected
officer for 1973 at (heir regular
meeting Nov. lot h Filling the
position will he: Master
Harold Wright, Overneer
Barton Calrk; Gatekeeper--Archie
Itechdnlt ; Steward
Marion llayden; Chaplain
Edwin Culling; 1-eturer -Frieda
SliM'iim; Ass't Steward
Kenneth Wright ; Treasurer
Elmer Calmer; Secretary
Judy Stevens; Iuly Ass't
Steward- Velva Beehdolt;
Ceres-Mary Wright; Pomona
Muriel Calmer; Flora-Evalyn
Farrens; Executive Commil-tee-RotK-rt
Stevens, Marlon
Clark, and Walter Wright.
Musician-Mildred Wright.
It was announced that Instal
lation of Officers w ill he held at
Willows Grange Dec. 4th for all
new officers in the comity.
Mr. and Mrs Don Mangel
were welcomed into the grange
by Archie Hechdnlt who gave
them the obligation.
The W C.A met at the home
of Mrs. Elmer Calmer on the
liilh for a pot luck luncheon and
business meeting. Cresent were
Mrs. Leonard Rill. Mrs. Edwin ,
Cutting, Miss Marilyn Herg
strom, Mrs. Pearl Wright, Mrs.
Dorr is Graves, Mrs. Walter
Wright, Mrs Ola Ruggles, Mrs.
Martha VanSchoick, Mrs.
Harold Wright, Mrs. Emma
Drake, Mrs. Onia Cox, Mrs. Hob
Stevens, Mrs. Wm Hergstrom
and the hostess, Mrs Palmer.
The date for the Christmas
party and program was set for
Dec. 22nd, w ith a pot luck supper
and program planned.
Mrs. Walter Wright was
elected Chairman, Mrs. Hob
Stevens, vice-chairman and
Mrs. Harold Wright, Secretary
Treasurer for this coming year.
It was voted to send money to
the State Hospital at Pendleton
for Christmas gifts.
15 Kcnl Estate
FOR SALE - Furnished two
Itcdroom house In Heppner.
Small down payment. Phone
676 wn or 66 9297
J4tfc
FOR SALE Urge old hut
stylish home at 335 North
Gale St. Basement, two full
Hlones plus attic. To he sold
by Nellie Doney eslate for
Ih'sI cash offer. Call 278
40(11 or 676 9456 or contact
Jack Hvnil 3106 SW Nye St.
Pendleton. Or. 97H01
34tfc
FOR SALE Good Jluy T
unit Apartment kotise
Will fit any ante iiimiiy,
76!i.'W.1 evening.
STtfc
FOR SALE -4 Fine older
home on large fenced lot.
4 bedrooms, new kitchen
and pantry, 2 hnlhs. office,
and storage bldg. Reason-1
ably priced 235 Baltimore:
Contact Sue Jones, 676 5323
13tfc
We hope all you people will
join here this weekend in
Heppner for the annual Christ
mas Opening. Lots of things to
see, lots of prizes, and don't
miss Peterson's Jewelers big
grand opening ... lots of goodies,
including wonderful homemade
cookies and things like that.
The Reminisce column in last
week's G-T brought back
memories to Mrs. Claude Cox.
Her son. Clair Cox. was chosen
to bring the fire truck back from
Portland. He did the job but it
was a teeth chattering experi
ence for him as there was no
cab and it was extremely cold.
The Harley Sagers will spend
the Thanksgiving holiday in
Idaho with Harley's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sager and
his brother, Maynard Sager
from San Francisco.
Public Notice
IN Tilt-. CIIU'I IT I'Ol'KT
OF THE STATE OF
OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MORROW
In the Matter of the Estate
of Carl W. Troedson, de
ceased. NOTICE TO INTERESTED
PERSONS
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned
has been appointed personal
representative of the above
estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are
required to present the same
with proer vouchers within
four months from this date at
the office of Ralph Currin,
Attorney at law, 116 S.E.2nd
Street, Pendleton, Oregon.
DATED and first published
this 26 dav of October, 1972.
PAUL W. TEWS
Personal Representative
116 S.E. 2nd Street
Pendleton, Oregon 97801
C43-47
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Toney
are spending Thanksgiving in
LaGrande with Dennis' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H.D.Toney.
Mr. Dave Green
Madras, Oregon
Dear Dave,
Your best wishes for success are graciously accepted in the same
true spirit in which our election campaign was conducted. My
thanks are extended to you.
I trust I will be able to call upon you when it mav prevail for the
best interest of District No. 55.
An invitation is extended to you to contact me at any time in
regard to the same.
The very Best to you ar:d Jean. I am
Sincerely yours.
Jack Sumner
Rep. Elect
Heppner, Oregon
Panderings
BY W.S. CAVEPHILL
A Remedy
If you are nervous, upset
and worried about the future,
try cracking black walnuts,
any moron can do it. For
intellectuals it is a refreshing
exercise. Y'ou can operate
with your mind a total blank,
or you can talk to yourself,
think things out, or let your
mind wander. Don't neglect
the mechanics of the business
or a misplaced blow of the
hammer on a thumb will bring
out a spontanious flow of
almost forgotten profanity. Be
careful, trv it.
At this rather special season
of Thanksgiving, we, the
members of the Heppner Seventh-day
Adventist church,
wish to express publicly our
deepest gratitude to God for His
blessings through this past
year.
In an age when the world is
racked by war, we thank Him
for the quiet sunshine that still
overflows our lives.
In an era when natural
disasters multiply on every
hand, we thank Him for the
safety granted us and our
community.
In days marked by un
certainty and insecurity, we
thank Him for the knowledge
that men may rest secure in His
abiding presence.
In history's hour of man's
greatest inhumanity to man, we
thank our heavenly Father for
His unfailing love demonstrated
through the gift of His only
begotten Son, Jesus, the Christ.
' And we pray that His love may
fill our lives and the lives of
those about us until it drowns
the griefs and the inhumanity of
this world in the glory of eternal
life.
Women can drive cars just
as well as men can; which,
when you come to think of it,
isn't such a great achievement.
Heard about the new folk
group? It's four fathers who
sing protest songs about phone
bills.
PRINDI.ES IN SEATTLE
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Prindle
were in Portland on Nov. 11 for
the exciting Oregon State
California football game. After
that they journeyed to Seattle
for the Pacific Logging Con
gress. Mrs. Prindle said the
highlight of the week's trip for
her was a tour which was
conducted for the ladies at the
convention through the new
Weyerhauser Building. She said
it is a fantastically beautiful
building, employing about 1,000
people. The ladies were treated
to luncheon while on the tour.
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, 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.
Universal Realty
Inc.
915 N. lHt
Hermbitnn
Tel. 5C7-8303
Dealers for
Bohemia Modular Homes
Sales Rep. In
HEPPNER
Thursdays, 2 to 4 p.m.
at Lott's Electric
15 tfc
rrrrrrrrr "
Heppner
Laundromat
rootin for lone
Cardinals.
Wash 'em up,
dry 'em out & put
'em away for the
winter, Fellows
TRY A G-T WANT AI)
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. 1 - 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
I COMMUNITY B
1 BILLBOARD 1
MRS. KINNARD MCDANIEL
is making her home for awhile
on Birch Creek out of Pendleton
with her son Delvin McDaniel.
-s- Lornett Green
-s- Joe Green
47-49C
TICKLE BOX
by Ted Trogdon
Sincerely,
The Heppner
Adventist Church
Seventh-day
A fool and his money are
soon invited to a lot of places.
0 v a S-frSi'A
::r- m
School Lunch Menus
Presented
Through Courtesy Of .
Heppner Branch
on
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK won
I- ' - i ' 77 i
Soy . . . ain't them our kids out thr helping lh Injuns?"
Heppner Elementary
and
Heppner High School
Monday, Nov. 27 - Chicken
and Noodles, molded vegetable
salad, buttered peas, no-bake
cookies, fruit, rolls, butter.
Tuesday, Nov. 28 - Baked
Beans, tossed salad, hot roils,
butter, rosy applesauce.
Wednesday, Nov. 29 - Las
agna, tossed salad-chopped
egg and dressing, fruit meciiey,
French bread, butter.
Thursday, Nov. 30 - Fluffy
Rice-chicken gravy, cabbage
salad, fruit, cake, rolls, butter.
Friday, Dec.l - Schools
Choice.
Milk served with all meals.
Nov. 22
Thanksgiving Service,
Church of the Nazarene, 7:30
p.m.
School out at 1 :30 p.m.
Nov. 23
HAPPY THANKSGIVING
Nov. 24 & 25
Community Play, "Harvey".
8 p.m., Heppner High School
Auditorium.
Nov. 25
Annual Turkey Hop, Fair
Pavilion, 9 p.m.
Nov. 27
Advisory Council, Neighbor
hood Center, 8 p.m.
Nov. 28
"Hootenanny", lone High
School cafeteria, 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 29
Jaycees Chili Feed, Legion
Hall, 7:30 p.m.
Sponsored As
Service
A Public
By
RUGGLES
BOYCE Insurance Agency
228 Main
r.O. Box 247 676-9625
II bo answer call
ery Bros
676 5384
Heppner