The Hf'ppiwT Gazette-Times, llrppner, Oregon, Thumday, November 13, I980--8EVEN
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AAVW Artifactory to offer
Plans for the annual AAUW
wooden toys, homemade
Artifactory arc well under
way. Among the tempting
displays planned mo far by
local craftsmen are silk flower
arrangements, silver jewelry.
minis, quilting, ornaments,
wreaths, paintings, wheat
weaving, breads, and inex
pensive Rifts which are expec
iallv for children to purchase.
OPTO
Dm Mislay
Gold Medal
Flour
Ail-Purpose, 10-lb. Bag
ALL PURPOSE
ENRICHED ROUR
m mnu mmmt
Time for
Holiday
Baking
Ready to Spread .
Frosting;., $125
Asst. Flavor. 16 5 ot. I
Crisco Shorten 111 Q 3 lb.
Bisquick Baking Mixeo
18.5 I
to A
20-oz J
Powdered or Light Brown Sugar westem Family. i-Lb.Pkg 65
Blue Bonnet Ma rgarine Regular, Quarters, 1-Lb. Pkg.. . , .' 57
Diamond Walnut Meats 10-oz. Pkg '1.59
Kellogg's Rice Krisp ICS 13 oz. Pkg. 1.09
Folger's Coffee Regular, Drip or Electric Perk, 3-Lb. Size 7.59
Early California Medium Pitted Olives e0i 69
Macaroni &
Dinners
Kraft, 7 -oz
rutBPlB
Western Family
(Vleaf Pies
Beef, Chicken
or Turkey,
8-oz.
Your Choice
Western Family Shredded Q 4 4
Hash Browns 12 oz M for I
Western Family
Grape Juice 16 ot. .
King's
Hawaiian Bread 16
89c
'1.29
Birdseye Rice Dishes
French, Oriental or LvO
Spanish Style, 11-oz. kDJ
1
for
tempting displays
The fair is scheduled for
Saturday. Dec. 6. Individuals
ami groups with handcrafted
items or baked Roods to sell
are encouraged to reserve
table space now. This may be
done by calling Joy Kreln.
G7G !)0,r.f.. Inez Erwin, 676-5A06.
or Marie Boor (evenings).
422-7568.
UJ YOUR FOTOKITE
Mainig ieedls Mum
wesson
5
Super Moist
Cake Mixes
Betty Crocker.
Assorted Flavors
Sie
oz. Sie
Cheese
? $C! E
111
Cauliflower
Snow
White
Extra Fancy Red
Unmo fl nnlnp -
Baking U lA
Size
lb.
Fresh Carrots 2 -lb. Bag
D'Anjou Pears New crop
31
Hiiii.iif f O
V
lone girl models way to state wool
Petite Diann Morter, lone,
modeled her way to the state
'Make it With Wool Contest' by
winning the Junior division of
the district contest last Sat
urday, at Blue Mountain
onei
W.V.V.V,WA'AWMVVAV.V,V,V,VAV.V.V.V.V.'(
Wesson Pure
Vegetable Oil
48-oz.
For Ail
Your Frying
& Baking
Scott Paper
Towels
1-Ply, Assorted or Decorator
85-Sq. Ft. Single Roll
2.19
1.69
Ballard Biscuits
7.5 02. r (
J
Buttermilk or f u L
Sweet Milk l vforV
Sunkist Navel
Oranges
Fui, l)(ot
: - 1 Lar
JVyHU'-
ea. 59 Fresh Green Broccoli
ib. 39c Premium Potatoes Baking size .
Community College in Tend- hat and short boots.
Won.
Her choice for the contest
was a black Pendleton wool
blazer, vest and bias-plaid
skirt, accessorized with black
stitch in the tailored outfit was
hand tailored.. She completed
the outfit with the popular
white shirt and gold chains.
Although tiny in size, her
fH'&K''' MOUSE IS V"4
IMestle's
Semi-Sweet Real
Chocolate
Morsels
rl
12-oz.
100 Stone Ground
H H u m& I 1 "
mvdu
24-oz. Loaf
Shur-Fresh
Donuts Varieties. Pkg. of 8.
99'
Shur-Fresh
Golden Split Top
Bread
22y2-oz.Loaf
From the Flower Shop .
Chrysanthemums
Assorted
Colors,
6-Inch Pot
Grape and Oak Ivy
Plants $T
6-Inch Pot r I
Black
ib.59c
. . ib. 39c
WVWsf
9 M
Magic
j Plant Mix ,6 o, , .3.98
Large Slicing
Tomatoes
ibs. upjHRFTWflY
LvU
I
contest
Every modeling and sewing skills
have earned her the right to
compete for a state eham
pionship for the second time.
Two years ago she partici
pated in the state event where
she received a special award
and was among the top
participants in her division.
The district contest was held
under the sponsorship of the ,
Auxiliary of the Wool Grow
ers. Dorris Doherty, Pilot
Rock, is district director of the
contest. Tedde Holcomb, also
of Pilot Rock, served as
narrator of the public contest.
Judges were Debbie Lee.
Pendleton. Roberta Anderson,
Pilot Rock, and Mickey Mad
ison, lone.
Sponsors, besides the Ore
gon Wool Growers Associa
tion, included Burnhams But
tonhole. Doherty 's Sheep
Ranch, Tom Watson. Shirley
Rugg. Jim West. Henry
Krebs. and Wavel Wilkinson.
The state 'Make it With
Wool Contest' will be held at
the Marriot Hotel. Portland.
Nov. 22. The Oregon Cattle
men and Oregon Sheep Grow
ers will be meeting at the hotel
this year on that date, so
Diann is assured of an
admiring crowd of people
; from home as an audience.
Other local girls who com
peted in the contest are Patti
McElligott. lone: Lori Phill
ipps. Boardman. and Veronica
McDonough. Irrigon.
Bridge Creek
Flats roads
to remain open
Complete road closure of the
Bridge Creek Flats area,, a
popular winter range for a
large elk herd, located ap
proximately seven miles south
of Ukiah. will be postponed
until Dec. 17 this year,
according to Herb Rudolph,
forest supervisor of the Uma
tilla National Forest.
Many of the secondary
roads in this area are closed
all year. All roads south of
Forest Road No. 52 have been
closed during the winter
period beginning Dec. 1.
This year's closure will not
take effect until after a special
anterless elk season. Dec.
6-14. The old state road across
the Bridge Creek Wildlife
Area. Forest Road 5209. and
Forest Road 5212 will remain
open to vehicle travel during
this December hunt.
During this 16-day period.
the restrictions on no motor
vehicles over 40 inches in
width on roads, trails, and
. cross country will still be in
effect on the west end of
National Forest land on
Bridge Creek Flats.
The modification of the
motor vehicle travel closure
for the special anterless hunt
has been brought about by
aercement between the U.S.
Forest Service and the Oregon
Department of Fish and
Wildlife.
The principal objective of
the special hunt is to achieve
an increased anterless har
vest bv allowing easier access
during the time period when
animals are concentrated.
The higher harvest is neces
sary to keep elk numbers in
balance with available forage
on the winter and spring
ranees.
Boyer named
Moot Court
chairperson
Valerie Boyer, daughter of
Mel and Anita Boyer, has been
named chairperson of Wil
lamette University's Moot
Court Board Mock Trial
Competition. Boyer is a third
year law student at Willam
ette University College of
Law, Salem.
Boyer was selected for Moot
Court Board membership dur
ing her second year of law
school. Selection was based
upon academic achievement,
oral advocacy ability, and
research and writing skills.
During the summers Boyer
is employed as a law clerk for
Winter & Sweeney, Attorneys-at-law
in Heppner.