EIGHT The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday November 9, 1978
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GO CARDINALS ON TO STATE GO CARDINALS GO MUSTANGS ON TO STATE . GO MUSTANGS GO CARDINALS ON TO STATE GO 6WP1NALSG0
betpha jones 989-8189- -
Norma Marquardt, who has
been a patient in Pioneer
Memorial Hospital has been
moved to the nursing home at
Pioneer.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kane
and small son have moved to
their new home recently
constructed on the lot joining
that of Mrs. Kane's mother,
Gladys VanWinkle.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buch
anan have returned from a
vacation which took them to
the Oregon and Washington
coast, whore they enjoyed
some fishing and visiting with
relatives and friends.
Holly Rehekah Lodge mem
bers honored Mrs. Kenneth
(Linda) Jones at the Cutsforth
home on Wednesday with a
cradle shower. The gift table
was centered with a three
tiered cake made of diapers,
blankets and adorned with
decorative pins, rattles, mit
tens and booties. The ladies
spent the afternoon visiting
and after Mrs. Jones, assisted
by her sister, Susan Johnston,
opened her gifts, refresh
ments were served. The
refreshment table was center
New recipe sought
for Oregon wheat
A search has started in
Oregon for '"a product that
will be a symbol of Oregon
wheat production", according
to Frank Tubbs, Adams wheat
farmer and chairman of the
Oregon Wheat Commission.
Oregon wheat growers pre
dominately produce a class of
soft white wheat that is used
for making pastry products
such as cakes, cookies and
pastry flour. About 80 per cent
of Oregon's wheat is exported
to Asian countries where it
makes various speciality pro
ducts such as noodles, sponge
cakes and unleavened bread
products.
"In the United States", said
Tubbs, "we use our Oregon
wheat generally for pastry
products. It is only fitting that
we call our contest an "Ore
gon S' Wheat Roll Contest."
Original recipes are sought,
according to Mrs. Helene
Holcomb, staff member of the
Oregon Wheat Commission.
She said that any recipe can
be submitted for the contest as
long as it uses wheat flour and
is original.
Hunters start 50
KJJL C t, JLajl vcj
More than 50 man-made
fires have flared up in
Umatilla National Forest
since the opening of elk season
last weekend, according to
U.S. Forest Service officials in
Pendleton.
Most of the blazes have been
characterized as nuisance
fires, which failed to cause
substantial damage, although
they created massive work
loads for fire suppression
crews. Most of the fires have
been contained to an area of
less than an acre, but one, in
the Meacham area, spread to
fifteen acres.
The number of fires spotted
during the current elk season
by far exceeds the average
number of forest fires report
ed in a full year, according to
Forest Service officials. For
the past 10 years, the Umatilla
National Forest has experi
enced an average of 37
man-caused fires per year.
Nearly 25 fires were report
ed in the Heppner District
alone during the opening week
end of elk season, according
to a Forest Service spokes
man, keeping suppression
crews, fire patrol aircraft and
other Forest Service person
ed with a bouquet of yellow
mums and trays of appetizers
and a variety of dips. Host
esses were Gladys VanWinkle,
Barbara Cutsforth and Virgin
ia Peck.
Venice Hendrickson and
Florence McMillan visited in
Boardman on Sunday where
they attended the fall style
review and heard the Sweet
Adelines sing. The meeting
was held at the Nomad
restuarant.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Peck
have returned home from a
trip to the eastern states,
visiting in Kentucky.
Gene Heliker of Seattle
spent a couple of days last
week visiting with friends and
relatives, staying at the home
of his mother and stepfather
Mr. and Mrs. O.W. Cutsforth.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Laney, former Lexington resi
dents, will be pleased to hear
that their daughter Rosetta
and husband Don are now
living in Hermiston where
they own and operate Clarks
Shoes at the Hermiston Plaza.
Mr. and Mrs. Laney are now
residing in Twin Falls, Idaho.
Judging of the contest will
be by professional home
economists selected by Ivan
Packard, administrator of the
Oregon Wheat Commission.
Recipes will be judged on
creativity, good product use,
practicality, texture, flavor,
attractiveness, completeness
and clarity.
Six finalists will be chosen to
participate in a bake-off to be
held in Portland. Expenses for
the finalists will be paid. The
date of the bake-off has not
been announced.
Prizes for the "S'Wheat
Roll" winner will be $100 and a
silver tray for the first place
winner, second prize will be
$75 with third prize being $50.
Fourth, fifth and sixth prizes
will be $25.
Contest deadline is January
31, 1979. Entries are to be
mailed to the "S'Wheat Roll
Contest", Oregon Wheat Com
mission, P.O. Box 400, Pendle
ton, Oregon 97801. Full inform
ation and contest rules are
also available at the same
address.
nel tied up throughout the
period. Nearly all the Heppner
District fires were limited to
less than one acre.
The potential exists for a
devastating fire, according to
Ralph McCurdy of the Pendle
ton office of the Forest
Service, clue to the extreme
dry conditions, gusty winds,
an abundance of dead pine
beetle infested trees, and the
large number of hunters
building campfires.
Adding to the fire peril is the
fact that most of the seasonal
firefighters assigned to the
Umatilla National Forest
have left the area, with the
end of the summer fire season.
Forest Service officials urge
hunters to build fires in safe
areas, clearing away pine
needles and other forest
debris from the fire site.
Hunters who come across a
fire are urged to take the time
to scratch a line around it, if
possible, to prevent its spread
ing. If the fire is spreading
rapidly, however, hunters are
urged to stay clear and not
risk possible injuries. Fires
should be reported at the
earliesi possible moment.
Let Le$ $cfoiy6 Mp
4.
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STUOLESS TREAD
Robb Rush, Manager
Kevin Rountree,
Ass't. Manager
GO CARDIALS ON TO STATE
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yf-- "" '- . Per Tire
V BR78xl3 $200 y V)
: DR78x14 $49.35 $2.33 "
j A ER78xl4 $51.50 $2.44
C FR78x14 '53.82 $2.60 -
J GR78xl4 '56.39 $2.78
- HR78xl4 '59.30 $2.98 'X
7 GR78x,5 ,5778 $2.83
S-( jmx HR78xl5 $60.83 $3.04 -ST'j
' ! -7 A LR78xl5 '65.06 $3-36 X
V. All Prices Plus F.E.T. And S
( Add $1 If No Trade - -
' ROAD
HAZARD )
WARRANTY I
j J j FREE I " ' - 1 r ' ; ;"; t s "
" ' mounting! 1 1 5
i jjl 700x15 750x16
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S All Prices Plus F.E.T. And
J Add $3 If No Trade F.E.T. $3.95 F.E.T.
CL LES SCHWAB S 1
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C PICKUPS &TRUCKS...mH
C WARRANTY, f '?:lV
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Cross-Country
Retread
SNOW FLEX it on extra ordlnory n.w compound that rvmoini toft and pliable
whtn tcmpcrotur. drop. It ritti ikldding on itippry iurioci providing
gratr traction and control.
Extcmlv test, nova proved SNOW FLEX romalnt unusually fl-xlblt in th
critical f.mpvrartur rang ol 32'F to ICPF, which cowt about 95 of all
winiar driving conditions.
RUBBER
SNOW FLEX remarkable milaag
wido ronge of condition) hot continently resulted
to or better than typical passenger retread Hock.
HEPPNER
GO CARDINALS GO MUSTA
k 1 I X ' ' "! ' - j " w -
$17 95
I 3
600x12
560x13
615x13
600x13
Add $2.25
For Snow
Flex Rubber
copoblllli. for'
i 10ft itock teitmg under a
mileage performance equal
Jr'
Bias Ply Radial
Commericial
Les Schwab's Chain Policy
f allows you to return your sj
I chains-UNUSED-for full
676-9481
v- r
- i -! 'A m ' A. b 1 41 k fe L u
19.75
F.E.T.
42'
F.E.T.
.33
A78xl3
B78xl3
a8xl3
D78x13
B78xl4
A78xl5
B78xl5
600x15
$24.75
F78xl4 F78xl5
G78xl4 G78xl5
H78xl4 H78xl5
J78xl4
77 TT
Polyester
4n ff tf C c T
va t v i 9 H r.C. I.
A78x 1 3 J-m i.P U $1.80
a8xl4 $31.77 $2.17
E78xl4 $32.84 $2.39
F78xl4 $35.87 $2.55
G78xl4 $38.91 $2.70
H78xl4 $41.42 $2.92
G78xl5 $38.93 $2.74
H78xl5 $42.44 $3-01 ,
L78xl5 $43.83 $3.28 V
IV Prices are with old tires off car. IsS TgT 5
Add $1 if no trade. l is ' - f
Sr 700x1 5 .8o !c;i
700x16 f?', ,fll .AJ Q
750x16
:
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credit. I
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HERMISTON
567-8528
kMlJ' All Prices Plus F.E.T. And
Add $3 If No Trade
GO MUSTANGS GO CARDINALS ' ON
U i.'
$22.25
F.E.T.
48'
C78xl4 C78xl5
D78xl4 D78xl5
E78xl4 E78xl5
F.E.T.
56
$27.25
F.E.T.
64'
J78xl5 H78xl5
No Casing Exchange
Add $2.00
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LES SCHWAB'S
CREDIT PLAN
USE IT TODAY
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PENDLETON
276-1571
FOSSIL
763-4791
TO STATE GO CARDINALS
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