SIX-The Hrppnr Gacetto-Tlinc. Hrppner. Oregon, Thursday, November 2. I'1
Soroptimist style show and wine tasting
party well attended
'if jl ! "
5 nM
f..... f
ln .7
iat A
1 .'
r
r
i
Eric Thompson model for Gardner's Men's Wear o a
Soroptimisf sponsored style show and wine lasting party.
The event was held last Saturday ot the Heppner
Elk's lodge.
Joyce Hughes shows a dress from the Bridal Loft in
Hermiston. Foshions from The leBosh Shoppe, the Shoe
Box, Sears ond Cole's House of Fashion were olso seen
The models' jewelry was courtesy of Peterson's Jewelers,
ond Case Furniture took part with a fabric disploy.
Food items to be sold by swim team members
Heppner Swim Team mem
bers will be selling cheese,
sausage sticks and solid
chocolate Santa Clauses De
cember 1, 2, and 3, door to
door in the Heppner area.
"The cheese and sausage
woiild be great for holiday
entertaining or gifts." said a
team spokesperson, "and the
Santas are nice stocking staf
fers." Monev raised from the sale
will be used for the team's 1984
swim season, the spokesper
son said.
O.W.G.L. Convention to be held
"I wish I could tell every
wheat farmer that we'll auto
matically sell every bushel of
For Home or Farm
deliveries, Give Us a Call
GASOLINE DIESEL
HEATING OIL
GASOLINE & DIESEL MOTOR OILS
PETROLEUM & SYNTHETIC BASE
ALL TYPES HYDRAULIC OIL
BATTERIES & FILTERS
PETTYJOHN OIL
422-7254
wheat we have for a good
price." stated Bob Nixon.
Junction City wheat farmer
and president of the state-wide
Oregon Wheat Growers
League Nixon was respond
ing to a question about the
highlights of the Oregon
Wheat Growers League con
vention to be held November
27-30 at the Red Lion-Lloyd
Center Motor Inn in Portland.
"But." Nixon explained,
"we're going into a market
demand and supply situation
that does not look good for the
wheat farmer.
"I look right at the adminis
tration, past and present, for
the situation that the wheat
farmer is in today."
Embargos by the United
States were blamed by Nixon
as causing the large amount of
world wheat on the market.
"We were just about right
for a supply-demand situation
before the first embargo," he
said. He went on to say that
Foil Weed Control
? t - I TTTV
' ' " ': ? . .. '-.''-,. f " ,:
' i . ' .
t
. .
: - I ' k . t" ' -' & ? t v? :
YOUR LOCAL SERVICE
DEALER FOR ALL YOUR
FALL CHEMICAL NEEDS
Glean Roundup Kerb
Lexone Chemhoe
Morrow County
Grain Growers,
toll free 1-800-452-7396
Mcin Office
W9-I221
other world countries geared
up their production because
the United States, the world's
number one supplier of wheat,
was going out of the market to
the world's number one buyer
of wheat, the Soviet Union.
"Conventions give farmers
an opportunity to learn about
what the O W.G L. is doing to
try to correct this situation,"
Nixon said.
Economics will be the main
theme of the wheat growers
convention, where speakers
will pinpoint action farmers
can take to help themselves at
the local level as well as on
the world level.
Nixon said that Norma
Paulus. Oregon's secretary of
state, will keynote the conven
tion and will point out how
Oregon's economic develop
ment depends on agricultural
trade and exports.
Another speaker, the Rea
gan Administration's spokes
person for the Foreign Agri
cultural Service. U.S. D A.
Deputy Undersecretary Rich
ard Goldberg, will highlight
programs that will effect ex
ports of wheat as well as the
administration's viewpoint on
future activities.
Other items on the conven
tion's activities will be work
shops and committee meet
ings to help growers decide
various other policies.
"It's a working conven
tion." Nixon said. "Our eco
nomic times mean that we .
have to help ourselves out of
this slump. We've been in
them before and we've worked
hard to get out and I hope we
do and convention will help
as work together."
One slice of bread makes
about a third of cup
of dry bread crumbs or
three-quarters of a cup
of soft bread crumbs.
f"
I
I
RUBBER
STAMPS
&
BUSINESS
j CARDS
J Gazette-Times
I 676-9228 I
vT Bowling
A Ncws
Sparetlmers
November IS
Won - Lost
M.C.G.G. 28 -16
Peterson's 27V, -164
Coast to Coast 27 -17
Gardner's 26 -18
Les Schwab 22 -22
Sears 17'i - 264
Len's Processing 16 -28
Central Market 12 -32
Splits: Yvonne Lovgren
5-6-10: Katie McUoberts 6-10;
and Joyce Winters 510.
high game: Yvonne Lov
gren - 237.
High series: Yvonne Lov
gren - 600.
High team game: Len's
Processing - W2 -
High team series: Peter
son's - 2.751.
Dime ADoen
November 20
Won Lost
No. Three 29-15
No. Six. 27-17
No. Four 25-19
No. Two 21-23
No. Five 20-24
No. One 19-25
No. Seven 18-26
No. Eight 17-27
Splits: Betty Snow 2 10.
High game: Riley Munkers
and Davey Zackrey - 205: and
Kate McRoberts - 199.
High series: Riley Munkers
- 542 and Kate McRoberts -507.
High team game: No. Three
- 771.
High team series: No. Three
- 2.149
Koffee Kup Krglers
November 17
Won - Lost
No-Pin Hitters 29 -15
M.C.G.G. No. 2 24 -20
Three Holers 23 -21
Pytts 21i-22'
Dregs 21 -23
HiHos 20'-23',
GutterDusters 19'i-24'
NewComers 17' -264
High game: Linda Schultz
192.
High series: Linda Schultz
532.
Splits: Neoma Bailey 4-5-7;
and Beverly Steagall 7-8.
Blue Ml. Men's League
Won - Lost
Heppner Bowl 26 -18
Bowl for Fun 25-29
Bucknums Tavern 24-20
Gar Aviation 24-20
Cast Of fs 22-22
Big Five 21-23
Central Mkt. 20-24
Cal's Lounge 14-30
High series : Greg Johnston
580. Pete Sehwarzin - 566 and
Larry Bowman - 544.
High game: Larry Bowman
- 215. Elmar Heath - 213 and
Greg Johnston - 211.
Scores: Gar Aviation over
Cal's Lounge 4-0. Heppner
Bowl over Big Five 3-1. Buck
num's Tavern over Bowl for
Fun 3-1 and Cast Offs tied
Central Mkt. 2-2.
U.S. Forest Service to recruit help
Applications for 19B4 sum
mer and seasonal employ
ment with the Forest Service
will only be accepted between
December 1. and January 15,
19R4. according to Neil B.
Opsal, director of Personnel
Management for the Pacific
Northwest Region of the
U.S.D.A. Forest Service.
Applicants may submit an
application to only one Forest
Service Regional Office na
tionwide. Applicants must be
at least 18 years old at the
time the report for duty and
must be capable of perfor
ming arduous work, said a
Forest Service spokesperson.
Generally, about 4.000 sea
sonal jobs are available in the
Pacific Northwest Region of
the Forest Service (Oregon
and Washington) each year.
These Include aids and techni
cians in forestry, range, rec
reation, fire control, enginee
ring and surveying, and pay
from $5 to $6 per hour. The
term of employment is usually
less than three months. In
1983. 11.833 applications were
received in the Pacific North
west Region with 1,300 new
hires selected and 3,000 re
hired to fill positions. Educa
tion, work experience and
availability determine an ap
plicant's chance for employ
ment, the spokesperson ex
plained. For other positions such as
clerks, wage grade (labor
ers), and rapptllers, appli
cants should contact a Na
tional Forest office directly
for Information on when,
where, and how to apply.
Those interested in smoke
jumper positions in the Pacific
Northwest Region must also
apply to the Regional Office in
Portland during this re
cruiting period. An SF-171
application form must be used
instead of the seasonal appli
cation. Newly-revised application
forms (FS 6100-23, dated Oct.
19R3) are available at all
Service offices and must be
postmarked no later than
January 15, 1984, to be consi
dered. These forms are appli
cable to any region, Iast
yeur's application forms will
not be accepted.
All applicants will be Riven
equal consideration without
regard to race, color, sex,
creed, or national origin.
Garden Club members
view slides at meeting
Harold and Leveita Emer
son of The Dalles showed
slides of sagebrush and Alpine
wildflowers to the members of
the lone Garden Club, reports
a garden club spokesperson.
The group gathered at the
home of Pat Pettyjohn on
November 9 with Ruth
McCabe as co-hostess. Mr.
Emerson said that he has
shown these 200 slides at least
20 times recently.
During the business meeting
names were drawn for a
Christmas gift exchange.
Herb and Mae Ekstrom were
announced as October Garden
of the Month award winners.
No more gardens will be se
lected until next spring, the
spokesperson said. Pat Petty
john, Junior contests chair
man, is contacting the school
concerning entries in the Con
servation Essay, Poster and
Poem Contest sponsored by
the Garden Clubs In the state.
The Snow
Is Here!
Chock Out Our
Snowmobilos In Stock:
1 - 1984 Artie Cat EL-Tigre 6000
1 - 1984 TolarU Indy 600
2 - 1984 Polaris Indy Trail
2 - 1984 Tolaria Super Sport
1 - 1984 Polaris Star
1 - New 1982 Polaris Sport
1 - New 1982 Polaris TXL
1 - 1980 Artie Cat El-Tigre
Will Guarantee lrfOO"
LEXINGTON LUMBER
m mum if
& hearing aid clinic.
You may have a hearing pro
blem and not know It. We can
help you find out
GONTY'S
Wednesday, Nov. 30
10a.m. to noon
Call 676-9264 for Appt.
Ruud's
Hearing Aid Service
Pendleton
rmmi miii ii.ui i j L,. wmmmmmmmSBasaaSSSaBam CLIP & SAVE "III1 "I'll'i I Mi' I lri.nn irintilniL.l.h.i.iin...:11- n -1 iin-nnw
time: Nov. 28, 7:30 p.m. fev
place: W.C.O.G. Shop Crfrt
r,pCrT,c In Loxlngton y 1 j
Learn five ways to weld with just a I I
few hours practice. s I I
Learn easy overhead welding. f-. I
See unique, new welders. mmmmmmmm I
Meet welding experts from Century If H j rlJ nVj I
Receive a free gift. L I
REGISTER NOWl CALL 989-8227 1
BHannHHMHHBH CLIP & SAVE SMBSMHSJBMMBMMBBBH