Lexington travelers return from Alaska lone Topic Club meets
Thf llrppnrr ftazrttr-Timr. llrppnrr. Oregon, Thursday, October I, 1981 -THREE
By DKI.PIIA JONES
Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Peck and
Mr, and Mrs. C.C. Jones
returned on Tuesday from a
trip Inking them to the Yukon
country, British Columbia and
Alaska. The travelers enjoyed
a motor trip along the Alaska
Highway to Dawson City,
Fairbanks, Anchorage, and
fantastic ferry trip south.
They were gone three weeks
leaving on August 30th. They
drove to Everett, Wa where
they visited friends, then to
Victoria B .C. where they spent
the day sight -seeing. Some of
the places visited were the
Wax Museum, B.C. Museum,
Empress Hotel where they
visited miniature land, which
is 12 scenes in miniature of
famous battles, the Palace jf
the King and Queen of
England and famous houses.
They also visited the recently
completed observatory, which
featured a tea garden, and
many tropical plants and
flowers as well as a bird
sanctuary, these being parrots
and love birds.
They motored to the inland
places of interest driving the
Alaska highway which was
well graded and Rmooth riding
in places nearer the cities and
towns, but quite rough and
dirty in the areas where there
is much highway construction.
Dawson City proved to be a
most interesting place with
buildings dating back into the
1800 Enroute to Anchorage
they visited the Mt. McKlnlye
Game reserve, and repeat the
story that only 40 percent of
those visiting that area ever
see the beautiful Mt McKin
ley as it is most of the time
covered with fog.
In Ancherage they visited
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lovelace
and family, a nephew of the
Jones' who are ine the
excavating business there.
They saw the Portage Glacier
and the portage icebergs that
have been in the bay for many
years The travelers then
motored to Haines, where they
saw the Wm H Seward Fort
which has been made a
National sight. The buildings
are twing renovated, and
some are motels and restuar
ants HameB is the home of the
famous bald eagle with many
thousands there in the winter
months, coming back in Oct.
and remaining until early
spring. The ferry took the
group to Juneau where they
visited Mr. Peck's sisters,
Martha and husband Hon, and
family, and a sister Jeanette.
They saw the Mendenhall
Glacier, and the shrine of St.
Theressa - built on a small
island, a church started by one
person, which is made of
small rocks cemented togeth
er It was finished in later
years and is indeed a most
tx-autiful spot. There are
many lovely waterfalls, things
of nature, as well as a fine
museum, the governor's man-
See you at the
HUNTER'S
FRIDAY,
OCT. 3
4 p.m. io
6 a.m. Sat.
Mom.
HAf.l, EGGS,
HOT CAKES,
ferri" 0 f til If
U4Uf TEE iihkft.lt
3 2
aiglts dilMrtn
jjSponsored by the
American Legion
qsiv.
W Hi 1 1 -n t
44 rTdrTA'ift-iliJf
slon and' other sights. After
three days there the travelers
again took a ferry to Prince
Rupert. Enroute. the ferry
slopped at Wrangell. Peters
burg and Ketchicknn. After a
short stop over at Prince
Rupert they again ferried to
port Hardy on the Victoria
Island. They spent some lime
at the beautiful Htilchart
Gardens, and then on the I'SA
and home. They encountered
a snow storm on the Chinook
Pass In Washington, but
beautiful weather on home.
They all stale that it is
indeed the lost frontier in
Alaska and a place full of
interesting stories, history,
and a photographer's paradise.
The lone Topic Club held
iheir monthly meeting at the
home of Margaret Morgan
with Frances Carlson assist
ing on Wednesday, Sep. 23.
Guest for the day were
Lillian Van Ness and Shelley
Murphy.
Katherine Lindstrom repor
ted that the weekly story hour
held at the lone Public
Library this summer was a
success. She and Betty Riet
mann of the AAUW group
acted as story tellers for an
average of 14 children each
time. A parly was held at the
end of the season in conjunc
tion with the children from the
school reading summer pro
gram supervised by Betty
Carlson
A travelogue of Australia
and New Zealand was present
ed by Margaret Morgan. She
showed many slides of the
beautiful scenery in the two
countries, reported a club
spokesperson.
Market
VEGTmiN FAT.111X
PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 1 THRU OCT. 3, 1981
(fpR
MO
'
IMMilttfflilHH
i
LETTUCE
FRESH
ICEBERG
HEADS
EA.
TOMATOES
RIPE
SLICING
SIZE
lb.
DELICIOUS APPLES " lb. 39'
BALING POTATOES SJl
FRESH CARROTS, 4&c
BEEF
T" ROAST
USDA CHOICE
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v if
BONELESS HAMS
urfTrnM emiii
T WATER ADDED
5-7 LB. A VG.
10-14 LB. AVG.
JENNIE-0
USUH UttMUC M B
YOUNG TURKEYS
PORK BLADE STEAKS
$1 39
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USDA CHOICE (1 OA
BEEF STEW MEAT t..1.89
RESERS HOT OR MUD - m-n
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BROWN ft SERVE, ALL VARIETIES tf
SWIFTS LINKS 12-OZ. PKQ EA.VV
BARONS 100 m
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OREGON CHIEF f il A
SLICED BACON 1 LB PKQ JLmW
OREGON CHIEF tl An
ALI BEEF WIENERS 12-OZ. PKQ WW
HILL'S 7 c
BRAUNSCHWEIGER i2-oz.9
MR. TURKEY
TURKEY BOLOGNA 12-0, Pkg
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ujecrrou tun V
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D0NUTS
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lpak con.
BUDWEISER plus dep.. tSmf
plus dep..
SCHILLING GROUND
MJB
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FOR
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WESTERN FAMILY INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED -
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1.89
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BY GILLETTE
RAZOR
GOOD NEWS
2CT.
4.09
69
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WESTERN FAMILY 4 1 f
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ASSORTED FLAVORS
HALF GALLON
DARIGOLD ASSORTED
YOGURT SUPREME, oz
WESTERN FAMILY
COTTAGE CHEESE, lb
3$l
$1.39
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