Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, November 20, 1980, Image 2

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Heppner gazette-times., November 20, 1980, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextrrwKirayw-wuj.'n."W"y'-i u M-rrrrrn-n i 1 "' "n i i -w. , ,,!, mm,mwt,am,mm,m,mr,,m.mmmn , rlTr ina-awa-raiii-im , m im-,mmmimmmtttmirm,r"rn'' TWO-The Heppner Gaiettt-Timea. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, November 30, 19X8 Th Offtciol Nawtpop-ar of Iho City of Happnvr ond Iho ' County of Morrow The Heppner GAZETTE-TIMES Mrrw Cmt j's Im-0wic Weekly RtwsMptr U.S.P.S. 240-420 Published evti y Thursday and entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Heppner. Oregon under the Act of March 3. 1879. Second-class postage paid at Heppner. Oregon. Office at 147 West Willow Street. Telephone (503) 676-9228. Address communications to the Heppner Gazette Times. P.O. Box 337. Heppner. Oregon 97836. $8 00 in Morrow. Umatilla. Wheeler Gilliam counties; $10.00 elsewhere. David and April Hihoo Sykes, PtHhhcn School lunch lone Schools Thurs., Nov. 20 - turkey, dressing, gravy, cranberry sauce, sweet potatoes, mixed vegetables, pumpkin pie, milk. Fri., Nov. 21 - cook's choice. Mon., Nov. 24 - ham, scalloped potatoes, buttered . ' green peas, hot rolls, fruit, . milk. Tues., Nov. 25 - pizza, tossed salad, fruit, milk. Wed., Nov .26 - tomato soup, crackers, pickles, egg salad sandwiches, peanut butter sandwiches, dessert, milk. Thurs., Nov. 27 - no school, Thanksgiving holiday. Fri., Nov. 28 - no school, Thanksgiving holiday. Hospital Notes J Patients discharged from Pioneer Memorial Hospital in Heppner over the past week were: Erika Bergstrom, lone, ad mitted Nov. H, discharged Nov. 12; Inez Meador, Brookings, admitted Nov. 12, discharged Nov. 17; Bob DeSpain, Heppner, ad mitted Nov. 12, discharged Nov. 17; Margaret Evans, Heppner, admitted Nov. 13, discharged Nov. 14; John Mitchell, Heppner, admitted Nov. 16, discharged Nov. 16; and Lena Kelly, Heppner, ad mitted Nov. 16, discharged Nov. 17. Patients still receiving care as of Nov. 17 were: Helen Kruger, Lexington, admitted Nov. 12; Dorothy Wheeler, lone, ad mitted Nov. 14; Harold Hill, Heppner, admitted Nov. 16; and Hubert Wilson, Heppner, admitted Nov. 15. Public Meetings Wednesday. Nov. 19 - rion eer Memorial Hospital Board. Hospital. Heppner. 9:30 a.m.; Morrow County Court, Court house. Heppner. 10 a.m. Monday. Nov. 24 - Heppner Fire Dept. Fire Hall. Heppner. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 26 - Hepp ner Public Library Board. Library, Heppner, 8 p.m.; Morrow County Court, County Building. Irrigon, 10 a.m. . Thursday, Nov. 27 - Thanks giving Day. The G-T Wants you The Heppner Gazette-Times wants you. If you belong to a church, club or organization and haven't yet received a G-T press kit, let us know. . We're interested in what you're doing and would like to ' ' include more of your organization's news in our newspaper. Just call 676-9228 and we'll send you your kit. It includes press release forms and information on deadlines, photographs and news story writing. r pi menus Heppner Elementary Mon., Nov: 24 - hamburger gravy with fluffy spuds, carrot sticks, apple crisp, milk. Tues., Nov. 25 - cook's choice. Wed.. Nov. 26 - hamburger paradise, spinach, vegetable chunks, Dixie cups, milk. Thurs., Nov. 27 no school. Thanksgiving holiday. Fri.. Nov. 28 - no school, Thanksgiving holiday. Heppner High School Mon Nov. 24 - macaroni and cheese, broccoli or spin ach, rolls, fresh fruit or salad bar. milk. Tues.. Nov. 25 French dip sandwiches, tater tots, lettuce salad, fruit, milk. Wed.. Nov. 26 - cook's choice. Thurs.. Nov. 27 - no school,' Thanksgiving holiday. Fri.. Nov. 28 - no school. Thanksgiving holiday. ; Health Dept Wednesday. Nov. 19 - Free Blond Pressure Clinic, lone United Church of Christ base ment, 4 to 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 21 -Free Blood Pressure Clinic, Immuniza tions. Health Dept. Office. Lexington. 8 a.m. to 12 noon. 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday. Nov. 25 - Free Blood Pressure Clinic, Im munizations. County Offices, Irrigon. 1 to 4 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 27 closed, Thanksgiving holiday. Friday, Nov. 28 - closed, Thanksgiving holiday. Thoughtful gift Rapidly becoming a must in all well-equipped homes for quick access to informa tion on why suddenly the house may have been plunged into darkness, is a modern battery transistor radio. Outside power may fall. But the battery operated transistor radios will oper ate; which suggests a thoughtful gift, especially for the older folks. Monday. Nov. 30 - Morrow County Planning Commission, County Building. Irrigon. 7:30 p.m. Library Monday through Friday 12:30 to 5 p.m. . Thursday 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday 2 to 4 p.m. Story hour - Thursdays, 10:30 a.m. f Justice Court Justice Court at the Morrow County Courthouse in Heppner handled the following cases the past week : Michael Scott Balfe. Hwy. 74. N.W.. Box 577. Lexington, excessive tire noise - $17 fine; Jay Arthur Coil. Rt. 2, Box 2054. Heppner. disobeyed stop sign - $14 fine; Roy A. Lindstrom. Hwy. 74. mile post 30, P.O. Box 403, lone, knowingly permitting unlawful operation - $17 fine; Michael Dean Fisher. 1449 N.E. Purcell Blvd.. Apt. 52, Bend. 35.800 lb. overload, violation of special permit (vehicle owned bv Douglas S. Obituaries Edwin Clark Wilson Funeral services for Edwin Clark Wilson, 76. who died in Heppner. Nov. 12, 1980. were held Saturday. Nov. 15. at Sweeney Mortuary Chapel in Heppner. The Reverend John O'Brien officiated. Sacred selections were by Carl and Betty Marquardt and Betty Marquardt was the pianist. Casket bearers were Richard Lundell. Harold Curnutt. Bill Scott. Roby Chappel. Glen Irby. and Ed Baker. Mr. Wilson was born Feb. 2. 1904. at Rushville. 111. He married Anna Marie Johnston in 1951 at Lewiston, Idaho. He was employed 26 years for the State Highway. Maintenance Arthur William Alderman Funeral services for Arthur William Alderman, 79, of Hillsboro. Oregon, were held Nov. 12 at 2 p.m. at Skyline Memorial Gardens, Portland. The Rev. Ivan Marble of Gales Creek Community Church off iciated. Mr. Alderman died Nov. 9. 1980, at Forest Grove. He was bom Oct. 15. 1901 at Hillsville, Virginia, the son of Charlie and India Goad Alderman. He was married to Elizabeth Meyers at Pendleton on Feb. 7. 1928. Mr. Alderman worked in the Buttercreek area and later moved to Hillsboro where he worked for the city water department for 30 years. Surviving are five daugh ters. Mrs. Alvin (Nina) Lut trell. Hillsboro, Mrs. Robert (Betty) Graham, Forest Christmas ec green future under the tree With A rlalnflf Interest in growing vegetables tor home consumption In back yard or on apartment terraces an entire new area of Inexpensive gifting bears fruit this Christmas. Vegetable and fruit seeds make perfect gifts for the young "naturalists" who are Into organic foods. Many families are also growing their own vegetables as a form of family participa tion projects. Considering the health and economic factors, seeds make a very practical gift. Before selecting a wide selection of seeds or baby plants, you might want to consider the following: Geographic area. j i tie r W7 NSfliJO HEPPHER ELKS 358 Thanksgiving Dance I XL ' JJTTCHTJ fl Conts. W. Hwy. 20, Bend) -$l.ooo fine: William D. Fredricks, Sky line Dr.. Heppner (1213 N. Poplar. North Platte, Ne braska), driving under the influence of intoxicants - $185 fine: Johnnie C. Jackson. P.O. Box 1124. Hwy. 74. North. Heppner, failure to change address on operator's license -$34 bail forfeited; Mary Juliana Sanchez. 2nd St.. P.O. Box 173. lone, exceeding maximum speed (69 miles per hour in a 55 mph zone) - $22 fine. Dept.. retiring as a foreman in 1971. Survivors include his wife. Anna Marie Wilson, Heppner; Bud Wilson. Boardman. Wayne Wilson, Heppner, Mike Davidson. Heppner. Tracy Wilson. Redmond, and Gerald Davidson. Portland: a daughter. Abbie Wilson, Heppner: and a sister, Mary Huston. Chico. Calif. Vault interment was at Heppner Masonic Cemetery. Sweeney Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. Those who wish may con tribute to the Heppner High School Memorial Fund or the Heart Fund. Grove. Ethel Hiatt, Cornelius. Mrs. Donald (Donna) Fitz gerald. Beaver Creek, and Mrs. Gordon (Jo Ann) Lar sung. Salem; brothers, Archie. Heppner, Clayton. Mitchellville, Maryland. Estel. Orlando. Florida; sis ters. Bitha Lineberry and Grace Stoneman, both of Galax. Virginia. Stacy Hill. Fries. Virginia. Maggie Shumate. Hillsville. Virginia, Lillian Wilson. Radford, -Virginia, and Imogene Jen nings. Polk City. Florida: fifteen grandchildren and sev enteen great-grandchildren. , His wife. Elizabeth, preceded him in death. Interment was at Skyline Memorial Gardens. Donelson, Sewell and Mathews Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. :ology: plant a Climate. Area available for planting. Amount of care neces sary. Personal preference of recipient. Once these points have been considered, all that remains Is a trip to your local garden supply. Giving seeds is practically the only area of gifting in which cost Is an unimportant factor. Most packages are priced under $1.00 and the major ity are under 50. CHRISTMAS LESSON How do you say Christ mas In German? Try "Heil ige Nacht," which roughly translates Into "Holy Night." -M-WmM m a m Your mental health Breaking out bv Dr. Terry Templemnn (Editor's note: This is the third in a series of articles entitled "Your mental health." Reuders are invited to send comments or questions about these articles to: Dr. Terry Templeman. Morrow County Mental Health Services, P.O. Box 554, Heppner, Oregon, 97836.) In last week's article I listed 13 beliefs or statements which can lead to mental ruts. A mentul rut is a way of thinking about things that causes us to feel negatively. These ruts can be divided into four categories: 1 Unrealistic demands. 2) either-or thinking, 3) overgeneralizations, or 4) catastrophizing. This week's article focuses upon unrealistic demands. All of us sometimes use works like "should," "ought to," and "must" to make extraordinary demands upon ourselves. "I shouldn't make stupid mistakes" is a good example of an unrealistic demand. Realistically, we know that each of us is fallible and will make mistakes-even stupid mistakes-from time to time in the course of our daily lives. But sometimes we get into the mental rut of thinking that we should be perfect and never make mistakes, so that each time we make a mistake we become very angry at ourselves or worried about what other people think. It is this mental rut that makes us angry or worried, not the mistake. If we did not believe we had to be perfect, making mistakes would not make us angry. Other examples of unrealistic demands are 1) Life ought to be good to people who are honest and hardworking; 2) You should never get upset over anything; 3) You must accomplish something every day in order to be worth anything; and 4; You must do everything you can to keep people from becoming upset at you. Each of these demands involves a view of how we would like the world to be, but this view may run contrary to how the world actually is. Most of us would like life to be good to us, to keep from becoming upset, to accomplish something worthwhile every day and to have people like us. As desirable as these things are, they do not always come true. Furthermore, telling ourselves that they must come true will not make them come true but will lead to our becoming very angry, frustrated, or even depressed when they don't. What's your opinion? F"d'l i" i ! Question of the week: "Should Heppner schools lower their scholastic standards so that more students will be eligible for sports?" "No," says Donna Moeller, Heppner, pictured with her son. Mark, and daughter, Lori. "I don't think sports will get them through life. They need academic skills. Sports won't get them a job - at least for most kids. Some lurger towns are doing awaj with sports completely because of financial reasons. That's where living in a smpll town can be a plus." (See related story, page one.) Heppner to buy The city of Heppner will purchase a 1981 Chevrolet Malibu police car. The city council voted in favor of the purchase at a recent special meeting. The car will cost $fi.64.10. The city will receive $2,700,10 trade-in on its present police car, a 1979 Ford Fairmont. In other business at the for Eiiiiifor Sier! CEiaifi is 14 Karat Gold Overlay Chain Enjoy elesant Dolce Vita's contin ental influence in white or yellow gold overlay Delight in its expen sive appearance. Savor its affordable price tag. 14 Karat Gold Overlay chain has a layer of 14 Karat Gold on every visible surface. A delightful gift idea . . . for him . . . for her. Impressive gift packaging, too. From $15 to $100 'Meets 4 U S Ocwcrnmcn tt-srMjMffe tor b-KJefTwtortq r .Ns.o to "V ' Jr new police car special meeting, the council voted to have an engineer begin looking for another well site for the city. Presently all the city's water comes through a line near Willow Creek, and the city council wants to have an alternate water source in the event of an accident or damage to that water line. tlie of your mental rut Here Is a simple procedure for breaking" mil of this kind of mental rut. First, remember that there is a difference between demanding and desiring things to be a certain way in life. Second, pay attention to those situations where you are likely to make these kinds of demands upon yourself. When do you become most upset with your own mistakes? Third, when you do become angry, frustrated, or otherwise upset, ask yourself, "Am I demanding something of myself here which is unrealistic?" Fourth, try substituting more realistic statements for the demand that you usually make In those situations. For example, remember that everyone makes mistakes and it's not the end of the world if you make some once in awhile. If your negative feelings about the situation diminish when you look at it more realistically, you are on the rood to breaking out of a mental rut. In next week's article, I shall discuss either or thinking. DR. MICHAEL MOORE WILL BE AT HIS OFFICE IN HEPPNER MON. -WED. TIIAKXSGIVIIIG WEEK NOV. BUSINESS "at FLOOR M & R Carp'- 2 - CASE FURNITURE Carpet, Linoleum, Counter Ici Installed Beauty Rest Mattresses, lulirus unj Auessoriev Sherwin Williams 1'iiint i rT.Lj VAN MARTER Hi BRYANT MEDICAL SUPPLIES MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY J httt MmlmK Srrr mi id a" Mim-tri 'Mp Si ' ipm "mi I KX) Southgate, MONUMENTS i SWEENEY MORTUARY 676-96C0 Cemetery Grave Markers, 676-9226 Granite, Marble, Brone Sarving ton lenmyfon t Happnat CO Bo 97 Happtia' OFFICE WAYNES BUSIKCS3 MACHIXE8 . PETROLEUM 24-26. J DIRECTORY j AUTO PARTS Heppner Auto Parts t 234 N. Main Heppner 676-9123 COVERING FLOOR COVERING Linoleum, amm ... Ceramic Tile, wovn nvj Kitchen Cabinets, 676-9418 Counter Tops H-tppW-tr FURNITURE Heppner INSURANCE Gib-ant . s I'rrvmptiim llmpual Sn; I p m 1 1 mill hi (hi4 Mnl iipplif. ' I p m I ( mi ll hi (hi4 Mutual ( rmrr Pendleton 2"fvlM - EQUIPMENT Service calls every Wednesday in Heppner, lone and Lexington 332 S. Main St., Pendkton 1lphn 27(644I 811 N. Firn, Hermai.m Teleplion 567-2731 -i i -i i i TIIAKKSGMfJG DITHER fill Sat. DEVIfJ OIL CO. IIIC. 676-9633 ci.Evr.on rr.oDuas Chevron Nov. 29 Qtoyim to 9obw 676 920P guffgHB Peterson s PS Meppner J Jewelers "