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Forest Service seeks
seasonal help
County Museum grant denied
Applications for next year's
summer and seasonal jobs
with the Forest Service will be
accepted until January 15,
19H3. the Forest Service has
announced.
Applicants may submit only
one application nationwide to
a Forest Serviced Regional
Office or Research Station.
Applicants must be at least 18
years old at the time they
report for duty and must be
capable of performing ardu
ous work.
Johs that will be available
inthe Pnciic Northwest Region
of the Forest Service (Oregon
and Washington) are: Aids
and technicians in forestry,
range, recreation, fire control,
engineering, surveying, and
biological, physical, and
hydrological sciences,
For other positions such as
clerks, wage grade (labor
ers), rappellers, and smoke
jumpers, applicants should
contact a National Forest or
Research Station unit directly
for information on when,
where, and how to apply.
All applicants will be given
equal consideration without
regard to race, color, sex,
creed, or national origin.
Kduration, work experi
ence, and availability will de
termine an applicant's chance
for employment.
Application forms (FS
6100-23) are available at all
Forest Service offices and
must be postmarked no later
than January 15, 1983, to be
considered.
HyJl'STINF
WKATIIKMPOItl) On Wednesday evening.
Dec. . members of the board
of directors of the Morrow
Cowily Museum assembled
for their annual meeting, at
the museum,
Herman Green, a longtime
board member, presided in
the absence of Amanda Hu
vall. permanent I ward chair
man, Hoard members present
were Herman Green. Ken
Smouse. Ida Farra, Rachel
Harnett and Johanne Wood,
according to bo.ird secretary
Alma Green. Three board
members who did not attend
were Orville Cutsforth. Irene
Swanson and Mrs, Duvall.
Under old business it was
announced that a grant appli
cation for $,r,(KKi for financial
aid and support for the mu
seum, which had been made
by the county planning officer,
had been turned down.
Ken Smouse inquired about
the number of persons visiting
the museum during 19B2. and
.lohanne Wood, curator, an
nminced that the number was
up bv nearly t hmi m er former
vears She aaid that the lar
gesl single croup of i-itnrs
were the various groups of
school children who came
most often during the laic
spring months
The matter of the mainlen-
The lleppner Gazette-Times, lleppner, Oregon, Thursday, December 16. 1982 FIVE
setim hours are from 1 to 5
p.m. on Saturday, Sunday,
Monday, Wednesday and
atice of the Democrat Gulch
School, which sits in the City
I 'ark near the library
museum building, was discus
serl The board directed Mrs.
Wood to attend a city council
tiieetuiL' to clarify the respon
sibility for the upkeep of that
pioneer one-room school
house which was moved into
the park as a bicentennial
pi-meet and which has been
operated as an annex of the
museum.
At the conclusion of the
business meeting, visiting and
refreshments provided by
Mrs. -Wood were enjoyed by
those present.
There have been several
changes in the hours that the
museum and the library are
open to the public. Mrs. Wood
savs that presently the mu-
Thursday. The librarian
states that the library hours
are Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday from 1 to 5 p.m.,
Thursday from 9:30 to 11:30
am. 'when the story hour Is
held, Thursday from I to 5
p.m. and Saturday from 2 to 4
p.m.
Livestock Growers hear
representative's concerns
The Morrow County Live
stock Growers met for an
annual meeting last Friday at
the Elks Lodge in lleppner.
the group was addressed by
State Representative Max
Simpson, and heard several
sales representatives' discus
sions Also, a business meet
ing, three new directors were
elected.
Simpson spoke on legisla
tive issues, and told of his
concern of the possibility of a
liberal speaker in the House of
Representatives. However, he
said, the senate could be con
trolled by conservatives,
benefitting the farmers, re
ported Wayne Evans. Morrow
County Livestock Grower
president,
Kvans praised Simpson,
saying he is a strong ally of the
rancher. "We're lucky to have
him."
At a short business meeting,
Wayne Evans. Don Bennett
and Eddie Brosnan were
elected as directors for three
year terms New officers will
be elected soon, Evans said.
Door prizes, donated by
local merchants, were also
awarded at the meeting.
sgHOOb la
LUNCH MENU II
lone Schools
Thursday. December 16 -Christmas
dinner.
Friday, Dec 17 vegetable
beef soup, turkey or peanut
butter sandwiches, pickles,
crackers, dessert and milk.
Monday, Dec. 20 - chicken
fried steak with gravy, butter
ed corn, bread and butter,
dessert and milk.
Tuesday. Dec. 21 wiener
wraps, sauerkraut, mixed
vegetables, fruit and milk.
Wednesday, Dec. 22 hot
pork sandwiches, celery
sticks, buttered peas and car
rots, applesauce and milk,
Thursday, Dec 23 - bologna
or peanut butter sandwiches,
potato chips, oranges, candy
canes and milk.
lleppner High School
Monday. Dec. 20 - fish
sticks, toast, salad, dessert
and milk.
Tuesday, Dec, 21 - tacos,
shredded cheese, lettuce, one
half apple and milk.
Wednesday, Dec. 22 cook's
choice.
Thursday, Dec, 23 - sand
wiches. lleppner Elementary School
Thursday, Dec. 16 - beef
roll-ups wilh gravy, salad,
vegetable, fruit and milk.
Friday, Dec. 17 - meat gravy
with potatoes, cheese and
celery, salad, fruit and milk.
Monday, Dec. 20 special
soup, sandwich, sticks, des
sert and milk.
Tuesday, Dec. 21 - turkey
and dressing, hot vegetable,
fruit salad and milk -Wednesday,
Dec. 22 - First
day of winter special.
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The U.S. Army adopted
oliva-drab for winter
tervica uniforms in 190Z
At last, we're allowed to roll
up our sleeves and be
competitive witn the Money
Market Funds, extremely
competitive, as a matter of
fact.
100 INSURED TO
$100,000.
With our new Money
Management Account
Option 1
The Federal Savings and Loan
insurance Corporation ifslio
affords you a tremendous
benefit - full insurance
TO S100.OO0I The risk is
eliminated but you still
receive high performance
returns.
WIMtH HI HUM J
MONLY
MANAGEMENT
ACCOUNT
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12. 1 I 1 71 LOCALLY CnOlSTM
I . ! f I PRODUCT.
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OPTION 1
As an extra incentive, presign
now for Option 1 and receive a
guaranteed interest rate of 12
from December 14, 1982 to
January 12, 1983. The Money
MaaTgement Account option 1
will be activated officially
December 14, 1982. By
maintaining a minimum
balance of $2,500, the entire
amount earns 12.
MAKE IT EASY ON
YOURSELF.
There is a $2,500 initial deposit
required on your option 1. in
addition, along with checking
privileges, you may deposit as
much or as as you desire.
Therefore, with the low initial
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additional benefits, the Option 1
is indeed an easy and profitable
way to go.
Robert W Reese President
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WESTERN
HER1TIGE
SAVINGS
WESTERN HERITAGE FEDERAL
SWINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
By opening an Option 1 with
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money will be deposited in a
company dedicated and
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matter who you are or what
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The local benefit is one of
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us Try financing a home with
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NOW. IT'S YOUR
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The Money Management
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