The Heppner fozrUe-Tlmei, Heppner, Oregon, Thurgday, November 17. 198-THREE
Lexington News
Ify Delpha Jonen 989-8189
Ruth MeCabe, Geneva Pal
mer, Illa Palmer, Loree
Huhbiird, Mildred Wripht and
Delpha Jones traveled to
Pendleton recently where they
met the SC. R AM. (Senior
Citizens 'Round the Map) bus.
The group took the bus to
Spokane, Wash, and attended
a Roy Clark concert. While in
Spokane, they Iho look in an
arts' and crafts show.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bu
chanan spent several days in
the Portland area recently.
Vikrginia Peck is assistant
marshall of the Rebckah As
sembly of Oregon, not assis
tant warden as wus reported
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocom
spent the weekend at Lincoln
City.
Mark Piper has been home
visiting from Santa Rosa,
Calif. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. fel Piper of Lexington,
Mr and Mrs. David Jones of .
Olympia, Wash, have been
visiting their daughter, Terry
Cutsfnrth. and her family of
Heppner. and at the Del Piper
home,
Judy Groshena of Rend has
been visiting in Heppner and
reports that her son, Scott,
recently underwent major
surgery and is doing well.
While in this area she visited
her grandmother, Flossie
Breeding, in Ilermiston at the
Good Samaritan Center.
Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Jones
traveled to Portland last
week. While there Mr. Jones
attended an all-industry day
at C.P.L.U. conferment and
seminar at a Red Lion Motor
Inn. The program included a
discussion, slides and movies
by Dr. Franklin Chang, an
astronaut from Johnson Space
Center. Huston, Texas. Origi
nally from Costa Rica, he
came to the U.S. at age 16.
He told about plans for
future space projects.
Another speaker at the sem
inar, was Brian O'Ncil, senior
vice president of the Institute
of Highway Safety from
Washington, D C. He spoke on
federal laws pertaining to
drinking and driving.
Holly Rebekah Lodge will
hold a Thanksgiving dinner
for members and their fami
lies on Thursday. Nov. 17 at 6
p.m. The main dish will be
provided and members are
asked to bring a salad or
dessert .
School board to meet
in lone Nov. 21
The Morrow County School
Hoard will hold a regular
Novemtier meeting at lone
High School on Novemtx-r 21.
The meeting will begin at 7:30
p.m.
Prior to the meeting, the
hoard will hold a joint hearing
with the City of lone on the
proposed sales tax The hear
ing is held to meet the re
quirements of the sales tax bill
(see related story.
In unfinished business, the
board will.ronsider a staffing
policy and guidelines for
school closure, both of which
have la-en under study by the
hoard.
The txiard also is expected
to consider field trip requests
from all schools and a
recommendation from its
computer education commit
tee which will include recom
mendations for next year's
budget .
In other business, the board
will review current policy on
evaluation of teachers, and is
expected to consider a position
on whether the state proposed
&iiles tax measure should be
referred to the pople.
The board is also expected
to announce that applications
will txgin being received for
the position of district super
intendent to replace current
Superintendent, Matt Doher
ty. who will be leaving the
district in June.
Academically talented
classes get underway
this week at HES
Classes designed especially
for academically talented stu
dents will start this week,
Novemtx-r 14 18, at Heppner
Elementary School. While
provisions are often made in
the classroom for differing
assignments based on indivi
dual ability, the classes of
fered in this program give
advanced students a chance to
participate in a class made up
entirely of students of similar
abilities, explains, Linda
Shaw, a coordinator of the
program
New this year is an offering
for seventh and eighth gra
ders. Mike Warren, junior
high math teacher, will teach
a class in conversational
Spanish. Ten students will
participate in this section,
which will meet daily during
the last period of the day. This
period is a shorter period for
work or recreational reading,
so students choosing the
Spanish class have asked to
participate in an experience
that will challenge them (and
add to their homework), Shaw
said.
Shaw will again teach ad
vanced study classes for stu
dents in grades two through
six Iast year these students
worked on higher level think
ing skills, such as deductive
reasoning, and learned re
search skills as each investi
gated topics of special person
al interest.
This year students in grades
three through six will use
higher level, cognitive skills
ah they participate in a multi
disciplinary study section.
The students will study vul
canism in general and Mt. St.
Helens in particular through
investigation of the scientific,
sociological, economic, histo
ric and literary aspects of
volcanic events. The second
grade section will be based on
the "Just Think Series." a
program designed to encour
age and develop thinking and
reasoning skills in young stu
dents. About 35-40 students in the
lower grades will participate,
meeting once a week in groups
of seven to nine students, said
Shaw.
FELLOW GRANGERS:
Duane & Bertie Helseth will be at the Willows
Grange Hall from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in lone
on the 2nd & 4th Wednesday of each month
to serve your Grange Insurance needs. We
encourage you to come see us for any special
problems you may have, & if you don't have
any problems we would very much like to
meet you. We of course are available at any
time at our home in Irrigon, 922-5333.
Fraternally youri,
Duane & Bertie
HELSETH INSURANCE AGENCY
Garden Club plans for workshop at Artifactory
By JUSTIN K
WKATHKRFOIM)
As Christmas decorating
time approaches andjamilics
again think of using fresh
greenery in their homes, Hep
pner Garden Club members
are making ready to offer
their annual Greens Workshop
on Saturday, Dec. 3, from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. at the county
fairgrounds in conjunction
with the Artifactory.
As club members reviewed
the plans for this year's work
shop, they decided to remind
patrons to hunt out the wire
circles they have used in
previous years and any
wreath trimmings they may
want to use again. People
should bring these things
along with wrapping wire and
garden clippers or pruning
shears when they come to the
workshop. Persons who don't
have wire rings or wrapping
wire or trimmings may pur
chase these at the workshop.
Kveryonc needs to bring along
garden clippers, however.
The garden club members
plan to make a few wreaths
und some decorations for the
hospital before the workshop.
If you wish to order a club
made wreath ahead, you
should telephone Ida Farra at
676 9446. or Alberta Johannes
Thanksgiving
to be held at
By Jl STINK
WF.ATIIFUFOIU)
A special Thanksgiving din
ner and program are planned
for south Morrow County se
nior citizens on Tuesday. Nov.
22. at the Senior Mealsite.
Usually senior meals are on
Wednesday, but during the
week of Thanksgiving, when
at 676 94.18.
Bill Rawlins hopes to have
help in gathering the greenery
to be used from the mountains
over the weekend of Nov.
25 26 27. It is planned that the
workshop will again be able to
offer fresh holly from south
ern Oregon.
At tht November Club
meeting at the home of Justine
Weaiherford on Monday
evening. Nov. 14, a potluck
dinner was enjoyed by mem
bers and their guests,. District
10 President Elaine Belts and
her husband who came from
Pendleton. Mrs. Eclts urged
more participation by Hep
pner gardeners in district,
state and national garden club
projects.
dinner, program
senior mealsite
many are busy with families
coming or are leaving town,
the weekly meal is set for
Tuesday at noon.
Anna Mae Steagall has ar
ranged a return appearance of
the Good News Singers from
Umatilla. This 10-to-12 mem
ber chorus sings regularly
over radio station KLWJ.
Thev were enjoyed very much
when they appeared at the
mealsite last year. They will
bring along their musical
instruments and amplification
equipment.
Seniors and their guests
might plan to come a little
before noon on the 22nd so tha t
they can have time for extra
visiting and for enjoying the
musical program.
For Home or Farm
Deliveries, Give Us a Call
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CHEATING OIL
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PETROLEUM & SYNTHETIC BASE
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422-7254
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YOUNG TURKEYS
Xy GRADE A, SELF BASTING,
U Ihv FROZEN VALCHRIS BRAND
9 - 16-lB 03
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FRESH
TURKEYS WILL
BE AVAILABLE
BONELESS TURKEY ROAST
ARMOUR
SELF-BASTING
5 TO 7 LB. AVG.
BEEF SIRLOIN TIP ROAST
BONELESS
USDA CHOICE
fl.89
BONELESS HAMS
WESTERN FAMILY
WATER ADDED
5-7 LBS.
BEEF SIRLOIN TIP STEAK Klf.t.s2.29
PORK LINK SAUSAGE
LENNON .
l.4.69
BONELESS KAMwol, t.2.59
TURKEY HAM?rCE0 l.'1.59
FARMLAND SLICED BACON t.$1.69
THURINGER CHUB 20iiS. ..3.29
ARMOUR HOT DOGS XIS. l.'1.45
VARIETY PAK ROUND OR SQUARE CA 1.99
ALL PURPOSE
INftlCMtO HOUR
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GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
jffiM, IVhfPi Ik WESTERNk WESTERN,! R3pKj
w l i 1 1 1 v i h r imr m mJi r.A."-s dMki rsAv . -- - , ,
10 LB. BAG
IRACLE WHIP
KRAFT
320Z.
A.
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
WESTERN FAMILY
STRAINED OR WHOLE. 16-02.
GROUND
COFFEE
FOLGER'S. 3 LB.
WESTERN FAMILY LARGE. PITTED
WEST FAM EVAPORATED
ICE CREAM
PETITE PEAS
WESTERN FAMILY
LA CREME TOPPING
WESTERN
FAMILY
ASSTD. FLAVORS
RIPE OLIVES e oz 89c CANNED MILLW 55
NABISCO ASSTD. VARIETIES . SWANSON'S
SNACK CRACKERS 99c CHICKEN BROTH 14 5 OZ. . . .
PRINCELLA WESTERN FAMILY ASSORTED
CUT YAMS oz 99c PINEAPPLE IN JUICE 65c
AfrH NESTLE S RICH AND CREAMY m.
BAKING SODA i oz 45c HOT COCOA MIX 12,1 oz.. . JL.U7
MJB - WESTERN FAMILY .n,,
INSTANT RICE $1.69 SEEDLESS RAISINSzLbs$2.79 egg Mon QT $1 09
DCDcriMAi ei7C II WM QT
lUilDV DAD CHAD n-oz. QQC
will unn dvni 4 bars...
POWDERED. 84 OZ. BOX
OXYDOL DETERGENT. $3.79
DARIGOLD BUTTER
lbU.89
J) POUND
QUARTERS
HALF GAL.
WESTERN FAMILY
KRAFT
80Z.
MINUTE MAID
( TOMS )
A ; A-
AA LARGE EGGS oOZ
ROLLS
ORANGE JUICE .M H.09
VIDAL SASSOON
SHAMPOO OR RINSE
SILKIENCE
SHAMPOO b COND.
120Z.
$3.39
rf
REG. h
BODY
15 OZ.
$3.09
DRISTAN
$4.39
3
BROWN N SERVE
FRANZ
12 CT.
60
TABS
FRANZ 6-CT, 18-OZ
BEAR CLAWS
'2.19
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WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT
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