Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1980)
, Thflrppner Gazette-Tlmr. Ileppner, Oregon. Thursday, June 2fi. 1980--FIVE Silver filling in teeth can cause problems t4 ,v , iiJfrsf-v .... ".'I?'5 - ' ' . ..2.'"-ca5;' I'-,- ':j !''..:: MM ' : f s t,,-" i. i i i . ' ' Li... , i i t ' ' (f ! I ' ';. - ;. , ' r - y i - x: f.- I'utlinu the final louche on the bulletin board and bench are l.ioni project mem ben (left to right) Tim I'rmiiwlllrr, Kevin Rounder. Dave Thorn and George Koffler. Lions erect notice board as Main Street project lli'PliMcr l.imiH Club finished ju community liullelin hoard and twitch project on Mnin Si reel twlwcen Cole's House of I'lishinn and the office liuiMmi'. for attorney Afi rains and Kiilm Monday evenine. The coordinator for the project. Pave Thorn, said he would like lo (hank Ileppner lln'li School inslructor Rd llietnsirn nod his spring semester cntiKlriiclinn das lor Imilriinu the board and .Hospital Notes Pioneer Memorial Hotipital in Ileppner had four patients admitted within the past week ending June 23. Dismissed were John Fresher of Fruitland. Idaho and Anna Schaffer of Condon. Still In the hospital Monday afternoon were IMv Cox Jr. mid I-Hha Archer bth of Ileppner ' Reception to honor local Qmple I'remils )ire invited to II rncii mo SiiikI;iv Imnorinu Mr ami Mrs llenrv (Jori'er on Mien r.mli wedding nnniver s;n lo lie held in the solarium of Hie rcsidenlial at en nl Pioneer Memorial ImMi';iI The hours will lie lielwecn ' ilild 4 p III The invitation has been eyieinled liv the ( Winters' sun in lavt and daui'liier, Mr and Mi v David Maker of lone (nlier lannlv ineinlieix are Hie (Jiiti'eiV son anil fl.llll'li ier in law Mr anil Mrs Kill (iiiieei nl ,i is Ani'eles and son m law and daui'liier. Mr ami Mrs Dale Kennell of lliirli.ink Wash Thev iire not el .11101111' in a'lend Money-saving ideas sought MutievHaviiitf ide sia'e cinplovees ill sniii'li' bv ii new I' SiiiM'i'sliiin Awards s from beinj; nploycc Hoard .'niil" ees who come tip Willi ideas i hoi increase efficiency in stale i'iiv eriiinenl mav 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 v lor a variety of ;w an The hoard's chairman re n n'lx disi iissed tin1 iroi!iailt xu'h s'aie .ii'eiii'V heads. iIiii iiii' rei'iilar slall meelings (iihC. Victor Aliveli Kacb ,i"i.ir will send employe sin ,'i'sinins in the board lor re lew and delernimalion of award Klii'iblc suneslions wmilil eni oinai'.c economy in various wavs. for exaniph. (e elopiui! new methods winch would save time, material, labor or energy. Aw ards for I lie first year of the new "Oregon Bankable Ideas" program -will include (crtilieales and plaques. The hoard expects to make cash awards next year, with money -saving suggestions eligible for up lo 10 percent of the first year's savings. Ix'iieh. He would also like to thank local businesses thai donated articles for the project includ ini! Abnims and Kuhn. Cole's House of Fashion. Kinua Corp , Const In Coasl. Western Hcnlaie Savings and loan. Petlvjobn's Farm and Huilding Supplies. Columbia Riisin Flwlrir CfKifwrative. Miller and Sons Welding and the Cilv of Ileppner. The bulletin board is meant lo be used bv anvone in the Packwood legislation attempts to prevent Social Security bankruptcy Senator Hob Packwood of Oregon introduced legislation Friday to prevent the poten tial bankrupting of Social Security benefits for retirees. A report was presented to Congress that said the fund could run out of money by 1982 unless prompt, corrective action is taken. Packwood. a senior member nf tbe Srnri'r Finance Com mittee which has jurisdiction over Social Security, offered his proMisal in the Senate to Mrs. Krebs named to state council Dorolhv Krebs of lone, a Morrow Count v commission er, has been apjHiinled bv Gov. Victor Aliveli as a member of the Slate Itevelopmenlal and Disabilities Planning and Ad visorv Council The council plans for the dehverv and administration of sen ires to Orc'."nians who are disabled developmenlallv . an aide In the governor said. The announcement was made .lime 17 She was named lo fill the unexpired term of Slate Sen. Ken .lernslefll, R Hood Kiver. who resigned. Her term with the council will extend In May H Pn:t Monsanto Agricultural Products Co. First National Bank Morrow County Grain Growers Bank of Eastern Oregon Oregon Wheat League For the donations that made our Field Day Barbeque a success. To the Cowbclles & V heath carts for serving the meal. You did a GRHA T job! Fo our friends who shared our day.... ' I hanks for coming. jfmp vn wk kh am m aii wt urn nm w community who wants lo promote a local event. Thorn said Thorn requests thai anyone who puis an item on the bulletin board to date it so the I, ions can see which items are current. After about a month. Thorn said items will be removed to keep the board up to date. Anvone with ideas on how to furl her improve the project ar mav contact any Lions mem ber. Thorn said permit the Social Security trustees to transfer surpluses from other funds to ensure that retirement benefits will be paid as promised. "I don't care what anyone says, we are not going to let the Social Security fund go bankrupt." said Packwood. "The people on Social Security have worked for those bene fits thev have paid into that fund and thev are going to receive the benefits thev 're entitled to " yu "ill Flwvd lliilcliins was recently selected by the Morrow County KihIco CiiniiiiilliT to be the Grand Marshall during the parade and rodeo in mid Atmtist. . DON & THAIS TO V 'w nm aw lamJBf m w awaioji&MUIB By Michael I). Moore. O.D.S. Ileppner dentist , . Many people have fillings in their teeth and a fair share of these people have large silver (amalgam) fillings. Ry far. a silver filling is a good restorative material when kept amall and confined to the inner portions of the tooth. It will seal at the interface between the tooth and filling and usually prevent access of bacteria to the interior of the tooth. However, when a cavity gets to be large and the silver fills most of the tooth, there can be problems. The enamel which is left (enamel being the hard coat ing on the outside of the tooth) may be small and not very strong and when put under a great deal of stress, it may shear or break off. If a person is lucky, the sheared portion of the tooth will be small usually leaving sharp edges. Unfortunately, there maybe other types of problems which may result when a filling is large and the tooth or enamel begins to split. The tooth may ache for Ron McDonald sells his first car to Jana Steagall Three "firsts occurred at Ron McDonald Chevrolet in Heppner last week. Ron McDonald had his first new car sold while the owner of the Heppner store. Former owner Roice Fulle- Liquor prices Retail prices for liquor in Oregon have not kept pace with inflation, reports C. Dean Smith. Administrator of the Oregon Liquor Control Com mission. During the last ten years, overall retail prices for con sumer goods have increased more- than 120 percent. If 1 - - JEAN 3 months or years because the crack is getting progressively worse and exposing more sensitive tooth structure. The tooth may be severely painful when something hard is eaten. And when the cracked enamel finally gives way there may be a very bad exposure of sensitive tooth structure or an actual pulp exposure (the pulp being the nerve of the tooth). Depending on the severity of the problem, the tooth can have a good to bad prognosis. That is. the tooth can either be saved or lost. Probably the best measure of prevention in this and other oral problems is to be a ware of our mouths and what is going on in them. Realizing that when a tooth is mostly filling thai is may be time to surround the tooth with a cap to hold the remainder of the tooth together. Most of us then have a filling of one sort or another which may give us many years of service. However, if the filling is too large we may begin to have problems which can usually be prevented by plac cing a cap over the tooth. The cap will hold the rest of the tooth together and hopefully prevent the loss of the tooth. ton sold his first car as a salesman for Ron McDonald. And customer Jana Steagall purchased a black. 1980 Chevy Chevette at the local store. It is the first car she has ever owned. not inflated A study of the ten best selling brands in Oregon comparing 1970 with 1980 prices shows an increase of 29.06 percent. Major reasons cited for the chance in liquor prices include increases in freight rates, merchandise cost, and mark up. Revenue received by the Stale of Oregon from the sale of liaKr continues to exceed $1 million per week. IVe a u e: fin i sin" m 11 if 13 ILwIlf 'II.ITl,li M It 9- IV. I irKJPf t.U.Ii fill" I I .1 1 m i ; i i I It V t It Mormon girls see Heppner One hundred twenty-five young women from the Rich land, Wash., stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints stopped briefly in Heppner last Satur day after spending a week out-of-doors at Penland Lake. "The girls camped in tents and cooked over open-fire grills." said Joy Clement, leader of the group. "The L.D.S. church owns land up there and we have been camping there every year for a number of years. But they tell us the trees are dying, so we don't plan to go there next year." The campers traveled from the Tri-Cities area in two buses of the Royal Charter Lines driven by Larry Schroe der and Harley McDaniel. (Schroeder was wrongly iden tified in a picture caption appearing in last week's issue. The Gazette-Times regrets the error.).. Stamp cuts to save $300 million 3 Food stamp recipients will get only one Cost-of-food in crease in the next year under a regulation issued by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Assistant Secretary Carol Tucker Foreman said the food stamp benefit increase, usu ally given! in' July will not be given this Jear. USDA will adjust food stamp benefits and deductions to account for increases jn the Consumer Price Index only once a year, in January, instead of making semi-annual updates in Jan uary and July. Foreman said. "This is one of a number of proeram-lichlening measures Judy now has a full line of light Every size and every kind. You name it we have iff o Bua-a-Wav Liqhts Sun Lamps Heat o Regular Grow Lights o Appliance Lights also stoch colored lights1.1. Mah Office 9194221 ... s- r i ' y j- ( r , L 1 JS ' 1 ' IT . A . j . v Joy Clement, center, was a leader of a group of Mormon girls who traveled through Ileppner last week en route to and returning from a camping experience at Penland Lake. They were from the Tri-Cities area. proposed by the Administra tion and approved by Con gress last month," Foreman said. "It will save $133 million in this fiscal year and $300 I. flit.. tfaltlldf 4 J All sizes Fluorescent Lamps o Fluorescent Grow Light Flood Lights o Decorative Lights Rough House Bulbs Lamps Aquarium Lights FOtrJGFSiNc. ClnBicd0iviM 4217m n i A million in fiscal year 1981. which will help to meet the increased cost of the food stamp program caused by unemployment and inflation." -..v. (l iif II bulbs 8 LiUU i.
