SIX The Heppner Giette-Hmn. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday. November IS, 19SI
Academically Talented Program well
underway at Heppner Elementary
An Academically Talented
Program at Heppner Elemen
tary is well underway this
year. Thirty-six students in
grades two through itx are
participating in the program,
which in Morrow county, is
designed to provide appropri
ate education and recognition
for the above average student,
said Linda Shaw, program
coordinator at Heppner Ele
mentary. Students of each grade meet
one day a week with Shaw for
an Inquiry Class. The students
learn techniques of research,
problem solving, deductive
reasoning, and learn to use
reading as a tool. Participants
will spend time researching a
personal interest topic and
each student will have a year
end project and will present it
to a related interest group,
Shaw said.
Students are chosen to take
part in the group after ranking
highly in two of three categor
ies: motivation, creativity and
academic ability.
To determine motivation,
teachers filled out evaluations
on children they felt would
benefit from the program.
Koffee Kiip Keglers
November 11
Won Lost
HiHos 25' -144
No-Pin Hitters 254 -144
ThePytts 224-174
MC.G.G.No.J 20 -20
Gutter Dusters 18 -22
Three Holers 18 -22
The Dregs 164-234
Newcomers 14-26
High game: Judy Rickert -194
and Hilda Yocom -194.
High series: Hilda Yocom
550.
Splits: Margaret Dubuque
5- 10: Lucille Massey 4-5-7;
Maude Hughes 5-8-10; Betty
Brown 5-10; Josie Kindsfather
6- 7-9, and Sonia Smith 6-7-8.
Dime A Doten
" '-if Won -Lost
No. Two 24 -12
No. Seven 23 -13
No. Three 22-14
No. Five 19-17
No. One 18-18
No. Six 17 -19
No. Four 13 -23
No. Eight 8 -28
Splits: Judy Rickert 5-7;
Ray Massey 3-8-10; Herman
Winters 6-7; Terry Sorweide
5-6-10; Billie Doherty 5-8-7;
and Gene Doherty 5-4-7.
High game: Norman Rick
ert -196 and Betty Snow - 217.
High series: Judy Rickert -516
and Mick Kindle 525.
High team game: No. Seven
- 785.
High team series : No. Three
- 2223.
Sparetimers
November 9
Won Lost
Coast to Coast 24 -16
Gardner's 24 -16
Peterson's 224 -174
M.C.G.G. 22 -18
Sears 18 22
V>avern 17 -23
Central Market 164-234
Les Schwab 16 -24
Splits converted: Joyce
Winter and Vi Wilgers 5-7;
Millie Hanna 4-5-7; and Carol
Norris 4-6-7.
High game: Chris Limanen
193.
High series: LoRayne
Bowman 512.
Thursday Night Ladies
November 11
?fj Bowling
News
Won Lost
Cole's 29 -11
B.P.O.E. No. 358 26 -14
M&R 23 -17
Bucknum's 20-20
B&C Repair 18 - 22
Kinzua 17 -23
Ray Boyce Ins. 15 - 25
Col. Basin Elec. 12 -28
Splits converted:- Betty
McDonald 4-5-7; Loretta
Nairns 3-7; and Janette Skow,
Marie Ball, and June Bellen
brock 5-10.
High game : Jane Pratt - 208.
High series: Kay McRob
erts - 503.
,,,-
1 i i
Sxth grodem in !h Acodemicolly Tolented Program at
Heppner Elementary hold discussion.
Shaw gave creativity tests to
all students in second through
sixth grades (200) and ranked
them on problem solving abil
ity. Academic ability was de
termined from the results of
achievement test scores, she
said.
After ranking highly in two
of the categories, a committee
of Shaw. Principle Don Cole
and teachers Karen Dubuque
and Brenda Weygandt deter
mined who would benefit the
Bookworms hold Nov.
meeting, hear review
ByJl'STINE
WEATHER FORD
At the November meeting of
the Bookworms, held at the
home of Lorena Jones, Inez
Erwin presented the after
noon's review. She chose "My
Ninety Years" by Martha
Louise Black, updated by Flo
Whyard.
Based on "My Seventy
Years." Mrs. Black's auto
biography, this book contains
the full life story of a remark
ably independent American
woman who left a comfortable
life in Chicago to walk the
terrible Chilkoot Trail in 1898,
to manage two sawmills in
frontier Dawson and to begin
serving in the Canadian Par
i liament during her 70th year.
Because Mrs. Erwin had
visited Alaska this year and
had snapshots of the area
from Skagway to Whitehorse
and a few interesting features
of the Yukon Territory, she
was able to personalize her
review of this excellent nor
thern history book. Both the
book and the review empha
sized the exciting period when
gold fever drew many to Ala
ska and when they struggled
up the Chilkoot Trail.
Mrs. Black's story includes
a description of life in Chica
go, of her determination to go
to Alaska without her young
husband, of her experiences
crossing the Chilcoot Trail, of
the birth of her third son
during a year in Dawson City
and of her return to the home
of her parents in the U.S.
where she wrote "I could not
shake off the lure of the
Klondyke. My thoughts were
continually of that vast new
rugged country, its stark and
splendid mountains, its lordly
Yukon River, with all its
streams and deep blue Lakes,
its midnight sun. its bold and
green of summer, its never
ending dark of winter, illum
ined by golden stars and
glaming northern lights. What
I wanted was not shelter and
safety, but liberty and oppor
tunity." Mrs. Black returned to
Dawson where she became an
outstanding business woman.
She wrote quite a few pages
about life in Dawson at the
turn of the century where she
married George Black an at
V Take a Cut on Beef!
i
Half Beef
$1" lb.
FARMERS!
16 per lb.
Cut & Wrap
k Heppner Custom
f Cutting 676-9933
,
most from the class and 36 of
the students were selected.
Shaw, along with Dubuque.
Pat Edmundson and Marilyn
Post are presently taking a
class "Teaching the Gifted
Child" through Eastern Ore
gon State College at
LaGrande Shaw. Dubuque
and Weygandt took a similar
class through EOSC last year.
This week. November 14 -20.
is National Education
Week
torney who became commis
sioner of the Yukon and a
member of the Canadian Par
liament. During World War I the
Blacks served in Europe and
met many outstanding per
sonages. After the war's end
they returned to Canada.
Black campaigned and was
elected to Parliament four
successive times, moving up
to become speaker of the
House of Commons in 1930.
The Blacks were social
leaders in Ottawa and enter
tained many famous visitors.
They vacationed in Europe
and were entertained by roy
alty in England and by the top
people of France.
When George became ser
iously ill in 1935, Martha was
elected to fill his seat in
Parliament as the representa
tive of the Yukon. Her exciting
life story continues until her
death at 91 in 1957.
This book is full of photo
graphs, and they and the text
make it a real treat for anyone
interested in Alaskan and
Canadian history.
Before the day's review.
Bookworm President Sadie
Parrish conducted a brief
business meeting. The mem
bers agreed to again give a
Christmas check to the East
ern Oregon State Hospital in
Pendleton.
Is Your Investment Plan Tax
A lot of individual in
vestors will be more sensi
tive to taxes since President
Reagan's new tax bill has
come out.
One of the key provi
sions of the bill affects most
investments that pay inter
est or dividends. This is the
automatic ten percent with
holding tax on all dividends
and interest at the time of
payment. Though it does
not represent an actual in
crease in taxes (the Federal
government is merely col
lecting a portion of its tax
payment in advance), it
does have an impact on in
dividuals' savings and re
tirement programs.
"The tax package is
going to cause people to
stop and think a little
harder about what they in
vest in and how the in
vestment will be taxed,"
says Dan Perkins, a vice
president of Merrill Lynch
Life Agency, a subsidiary
of Merrill Lynch, Pierce,
Fenner & Smith, Inc. "I
believe the emphasis will
i
it wXW
'w-HJ i
I
Garden Club
entertains
district
officers
BvJl'STINK
Weatherford .
Bebe Munkers was hostess
for the Heppner Garden Club's
November meeting on Mon
dav evening. Nov. 8 Blue
Mountain District JO Director
Connie Tellefson and her hus
band. Kenhle. ami District
Secre tarv-Treasurer Virginia
Grogan and her husband.
Henry, all of Milton-Freewa-ter.
were guests of honor as
the director made her annual
visitation to the Heppner club
After enjoying a potluck
dinner those attending were
shown a large collection of
colored slides featuring flower
arrangements displayed at
the last state federation con
vention and on other occa
sions. Mrs. Tellefson com
mented on the slides that she
showed and on some trends
and joys of flower arranging.
Club 'President Theta Lowe
presided at the monthly
business meeting which fol
lowed the director's presenta
tion. The group's discussion
centered around the coming
December 4 Artifactory. The
Garden Club will again con
duct a Christmas Greens
Workshop in the building
annex adjoining the large sale
area. The gardeners will be
encouraging and assisting
persons in making wreaths,
swags, garlands and other
decorations using greens. The
club will supply the greens
and will have other materials
and decorations for use which
can be purchased very rea
sonably. Arrangements are
again being made to have
fresh holly for sale, too.
Before December 3, mem
bers will be meeting in groups
to gather greens and cones, to
tie bows and to complete
planning. It is expected that
the Morrow County Artists
will again share some of the
space in the 4-H Annex with
the Garden Club.
On Friday. Dec. 3 at 7 p.m.
all members of the Heppner
Garden Club are expected to
come to the workshop site for
a work session, to make some
wreaths and swags to offer for
sale, to get things all set for
Saturday and to view some
colored slides on "Christmas
Trees Around The World" and
"Christmas Arrangements
and Decorations." These
slides may be shown as a new
feature of the Greens Work
shop on December 4.
Efficient?
shift to safe investments that
combine attractive rates of
return with tax efficiency."
Fair & Rodeo Court
applications available
Application forms for the
Morrow County Fair and
Rodeo Court are now avail
able at local high schools.
Girls must be 16 years of age
by the Heppner Rodeo in
August. The forms and a copy
of rules can be picked up at
We Have
ATf
m .
10 HanATTir -
" uic inose1 f
Come ijnjnj
ciec thenTouiT
Heppner
Auto
Sht Hffs Kepon
The Morrow Countv Sher
iff's office at the Morrow
County Courthouse in Heppner
handled the following calls,
rases and reiwrts during the
past week-
On November R. the Board
man Fire Department re
spnnded to a reported fire
near Wilson Trailer Court in
Rnnrdmnn The fire was a
controlled burn
Also on November 8. Faye
Ruhl of l,exington reported
that an unoccupied house had
been entered but nothing
taken and that an unknown
amount of gas was taken from
an outside tank. A Morrow
Countv sheriff's deputy took
the report.
On November 9. a Board
man ambulance responded to
a call at the Dodge City Inn
and transported a patient to a
Veterans' Hospital at Walla
Walla. Wash.
Also on November 9. a Hep
pner ambulance responded to
a call from Sue Proudfoot of
Proudfoot Ranch, north of
lone, and transported a pa
tient to Consolidated Good
Shepherd Hospital at Hermis
ton. In a third November 9 inci
cent, a Pioneer Memorial
Hospital ambulance respond
ed to a call at the Norris
Dooney residence and trans
ported a patient to P.M.H. at
Heppner.
On November 10. a Board
man ambulance responded to
a call at a Baker residence on
Paul Smith Road. A patient
was taken to the North Mor
row Medical Clinic.
Also on November 10, Karen
Edwards of Boardman repor
ted two fires in Boardman.
The Boardman Fire Depart
ment responded and both were
controlled burns.
On November 12. Mel lap
pen of Boardman requested an
ambulance at 406 Kincaid
Road for a possible heart
attack victim. A Boardman
ambulance transported the
patient to St. Anthony Hospital
at Pendleton.
Also on November 12. Earl
Miller of Miracle Potato,
Boardman, requested an ,
ambulance for someone who
reportedly has his legs run
over by a forklift. A Board
man ambulance responded
and transported the patient to
St. Anthony Hospital at Pen
dleton. In another November 12
incident, the Boardman Police
Department arrested Steven
R. Shellon. 23. of Vicksburg.
Miss, for allegedly Attempting
to Elude a Police Officer.
Shelton posted baii and was
released.
In a fourth November 12
incident. Roice Fulleton of
Heppner reported the theft of
two truck tires and rims which
were valued at about $150.
On November 13, Arley J.
Hamilton of Boardman repor
ted the theft of a 10-speed bike,
valued at about $202.
Heppner, lone and Boardmat.
high schools.
The application deadline is
December 3, and entries
should be mailed to Marcia
Kemp. Rt. 2. Box 2230, Hep
pner. Oregon 97836.
- . f
Parts
it
w
'Oregon Wheat-Watch Us
of Wheat League convention
Wheal farmers from across
Orecnn are headed for the
Portland Marriott Hotel to
attend the Vth annual con-;
ventmn of the Oregon Wheat
Growers league November 28
through December 1 The
theme of the 19R2 convent ion is '
"Oreaon Wheat-Watch I's
Grow!" v
"This should be a terrific
convention." snid Louis Carl
son, lone farmer and presi
dent of the Oregon Wheat
Growers League. "We've
planned the convention speci
fically to include members of
Portland's grain trade . and I
hope that both of us learn a lot
from each other."
Carlson pointed out that the
OWGL convention is a work
ing convention and "has a lot
of planning going into the
three-dav session."
The wheat growers, as
a state-w ide organization, ore
organized into county associa
tions These county associa
tions are located in the ma jor
wheat-producing counties and
areas in Oregon.
Carlson stated that each
countv organization holds a
meeting each fall. He said that
these county meetings provide
the "grass-roots" input
needed for direction of the
OWGL for the coming year.
The committee meetings
held during the convention
take the input from each
county meeting and "melt
everything into one pot" for
the OWGL direction for the
coming year, said Carlson.
"I think the highlights of the
convention are sprinkled all
through the three days," said
Carlson "We start off with a
humorous, motivational
speaker with Iura Heuser,
signs
HUNTING BY
PERMISSION ONLY
NO VEHICLES
BEYOND THIS
POINT
only 15
c
ea
GAZETTE
TIMES
A
TREATS for the
tf7'
18 Piece Glass Sets Salad Bars Aluminum Roaster
Roaster Rotisserie Bartender Sets
Cast Iron Skillets - Dutch Ovens - Frying Pans
- Lids - Tea Pots
CDCT
have n thought-provoking
panel with members. of the
erain trade and newspaper
- reporters, and then learn
about futures markets from
the nation's foremost market
ing educator, Dr. Tom Heir
onvmuis and how can you
beat that for starters?"
Carlson emphasized that the
OWGL convention is a learn
ing experience for a full two
days and "then we can relax
at the banquet with some
outstanding entertainment "
Just in time for winter!
Just Arrived
Stone
Wall & Floor Pads
for Wood Stoves
Complete Wood Stove Accessories
We Now Alo
Huve A Key
Making sf'S
Machine '"WJ)
Oil
WARNING
Every deisel car or pickup should be
using winterized deisel fuel to prevent
waxing of fuel in cold weather
HEPPNER MOBIL
now has winterized deisel fuel
to prevent cold weather problems.
$107
plus (ax h
liCPPIieiirtCblL
TIFf(CfTnFlTiI
Y71 CcfTP"i
Grow!9 theme
and he staled that the New
Oregon Singers will be provid
ing that entertainment,
The New Oregon Sipgcrs Is a
Portland based singing group
that has given performances
around the world. "We're for
tunate to engage them.,. and
it should lie a fun evening,"
Carlson said.
The Oregon Wheat Growers
league represents about 9,000
wheat growers in Oregon and
has 2.2(H) active farm-mem-tiers.
Heppner 676-9157
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