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Extension
Events...
The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, June 22, 1978 NINE
Birdine
with
Tullis
Three Morrow County wo
men are in Corvallis this
week, living on campus and
having a "learning vacation",
while attending the annual
Extension OSU Mini College.
Dorris Graves, Mildred
Wright, and Ramona Marshall
will have ideas to share with
us on their return.
The mini college week also
includes a meeting of the
Oregon Extension Homemak
er's Council, where Dorris will
serve as a voting delegate
representing the women in
volved in Extension programs
in our county.
Camp. ..Space Odyssey is
Ready to Fly!
Counselors, campers, and
staff are ready for a full four
days of fun and learning June
28-JuIy 2 at the annual 4-H
camp. Counselors will report
to camp June 28 at 5 p.m. to
finalize plans and prepare for
the 80 or more campers who
will arrive the next dav. All
counselors have been invol
ved in plans and preparation,
and we predict a really great
camp this year.
Portland Tour
Thirty-eight leaders and
members now know that if
you leave Heppner at 6:30
a.m., you can have a full and
exciting dav in Portland.' They
know because they tried
it and liked it! The tour
group were delighted with
their stop at Daisy Kingdom
(and came home with loads of
ideas lor their fair garments).
They heard how the owner
started with $175 and now has
a multi-million dollar busi
ness, as well as how the busi
ness has expanded to include a
decorator department, brides
department, creative ideas,
and classes.
They learned they could
view the historv of Oregon, as
well as Oregon art, in a stop at
the Historical Society Mu
seum; had the opportunity to
see the restoration and im
provements in downtown
Portland, as well as seeing
part of the fleet leaving
Portland. Bus drive Lindsay
Kincaid, lone, earned the
compliments of the entire
group by keeping the erouo
right on schedule for each
stop.
"Let'j do more of this" was
the, request at the end of the
day. so we feel the trip can be
chalked up as a total success!
printing
676-9228
Y01I1 FOOD WdM Lglfl
WESTERN FAMILY
CHUNK TUNA
612-OZ. SIZE
HAMBURGER
HELPER
BETTY CROCKER, ASST. VARIETIES
DIESIS isnFi -
Country Casual Collection stoneware
THIS WEEK'S FEATURE
CUP
d)(o
OHO
GET THE COMPLETE SET
BONUS VALUE THIS WEEK
COFFEE
SERVER
SAVE JTj i
$1.00 ZJ
1?
WESTERN FAMILY
ORANGE JUICE
16-OZ. SIZE
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Wf WESTER V UUII
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fl-iJlM!fl4l 1' 111 BATHROOM TISSUE if
BATHROOM Ti-
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WESTERN
SHORES
BATHROOM
TISSUE
WHITE AND ASSORTED
COLORS, 2 PLY
4 ROLL
PKG.
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:a;vniitJiiKi'
PULLMAN BREAD
JELLO GELATIN Assorted Flavors. 6-oz. Size
39
HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE. 5$1
WESTERN FAMILY EVAPORATED MILK 3$1
NALLEY'S CRUNCHI-O'S sesjssk-.. 79
DUNCAN HINES LAYER CAKE MIXES A.,. 69
FOLGER S COFFEE Regular. Drip or Electric Perk. 3 lb. Size 8-69
FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE... 4.39
nrrrir in-ni irru n A no GQC
allnn Tall Pkn of 15
SHUR-FRESH. WHITE
OR WHEAT, GIANT
LOAF, 30-OZ. SIZE
FOR
FRENCH BREADS
SHUR-FRESH. SESAME
OR DUTCH CRUNCH.
15-OZ. LOAF
SHUR-FRESH BUNS
HAMBURGER OR
HOT DOG BUNS,
PACKAGE OF 12
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COOL WHIP
NON-DAIRY
WHIPPED
TOPPING.
9-OZ. SIZE
ORE-IDA
20-oz. Size
79
.s.488
GORTON
FISH FILLETS
CRISPERS
UCCTCDM CAMII V
WAFFLES
BATTER
DIPPED,
15-OZ. PKG.
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NECTARINES
NATURE'S PERFECT
SNACK. EASY TO EAT
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SWEET &
JUICY
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FRESH CLIP-TOP CARROTS
HOrJEYDEW MELONS -29
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GREEN ONIONS
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Hard man
reunion
attracts 180
More than 180 persons
attended the annual Hardman
Reunion held Sunday, June 18,
at the Hardman Community
Hall. Hosts for the event this
year were the McDaniel
families. People attended
from all over the state, as well
as fcom Washington and
Idaho. One and all enjoyed a
day of visiting, catching up on
old friendships, and a boun
teous feast followed by old
time music and dancing.
The Leathers families will
be the hosts for the reunion
next year.
Horsemen's
play day set
for June 24
The first Heppner Wrangler
Jackpot Playday will be held
this Saturday, June 24 at 7
p.m. at the Wrangler grounds.
Participants must belong to
the Wranglers and have par
ental consent if under 18. If
this playday is a success,
there will be more.
For more information, call
676-9235 or 676-9879.
Wranglers set
overnight ride
The Heppner Wranglers will
hold their annual overnight
ride Saturday and Sunday,
July 15 and 16.
They will leave Heppner
Saturday at 10 a.m. from the
fairgrounds and ride to Martin
Prairie. There will be a
moonlight ride Saturday night
and a cowboy breakfast will
be served Sunday morning.
The public is welcome to
attend.
Please make reservations
by calling 676-9235 or 676-9879.
Handicapped
to receive
school aid
School board officials are
uring parents of handicapped
children to contact local
school principals or the school
board office in Lexington to
arrange for educational pro
gramming for their children.
State and federal laws
require that local school
districts provide appropriate
educational programs for all
handicapped children. Such
programs are to be developed
with the advice and consent of
the child's parents or guar
dians by qualified school
personnel.
Each student's individu
alized program will include
planned learning goals, spe
cial equipment and assist
ance, and a schedule for
periodic review and evalua
tion of the child's progress.
Volunteers
repair
tennis courts
A hardworking crew of
Lexington parents and stud
ents reconditioned the tennis
court on the school grounds
last Saturday. Mrs. Norma
Way and Mrs. Marian Robin
son organized the work crew.
The volunteers removed
weeds and grass and patched
holes in the court surface. In
the near future another volun
teer crew will paint new lines
on the court to complete the
project of putting the, facility
into usable condition.
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