Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1983)
EIGHT The Heppner Gazette - New hunter On February 20. a new statewide organization was formed to serve the interests of Oregon's 450,000 hunters. Oregon Hunter's Association, a non-profit organization, was initiated to act as a promo tional, "watchdog" group in wildlife and hunter-related matters before the Oregon Legislature. Oregon Fish & Wildlife Commission and Department, and in federal land and wildlife management plans. "Hunting is an integral part of the lifestyle of nearly one half million of the state's inhabitants," said Neil Rod gers. executive director for O.H.A. "Yet. at no time in Oregon's history has there been a united, singular voice representing this large group of citizens. Time and again, the Oregon hunter's voice in wildlife matters has been drowned out because of the efforts of smaller, well-financed special interest groups." O.H.A. is located in Bend in the center of Oregon. The new association has a full-tirm? staff and a seven-member U- is with utmost pride and admiration that we say, 'Congratulations Dad, for 35 years in the automobile business.' We realize that everything you've done has always been with your family in mind. With much love and appreciation 'Your Kids' Don't be caught short on produc tivity when harvest time rolls around this year. Especially when we can make your dollar work extra hard with the International!! Axial Flow combine you need to make your harvesting more productive. Special dealer allowances are letting us deal like never before on new Axial-Flow combines. To qualify for these special offers just buy and take delivery by April 30. 1933. SEE US NOW FOR SPECIAL DISCOUNTS AND 10.9 FINANCING MORROW COUNTY GRAIN GROWERS, INC. Lexington, Oregon 989-8221 Thu Oder subect to change Of cancellation by International Harvester at any time without notice or obligation Times. Heppner. Oregon, Thursday. .March 17. 19X3 - wildlife group formed in board of directors from across the state. The board includes: George Price, Portland: Dan Boone, Bend; Pat Johnsrud, Drain: Ray Driscoll. Klamath Falls: Max Walker. Enter prise: Lee Carver. Prineviile; and Brian Adams, Spray. In addition. O H A. has estab lished an advisory panel com prised of experts in the legal, legislative, wildlife range and finance fields, Rodgers said. "All of these efforts will be directed at building and main taining Oegon's wildlife popu lations and protecting hun ter's interests," Rodgers said. O.H.A. will give immediate attention to practices that will boost current low mule deer levels. Heavy coyote preda tion on fawns and adults, increased poaching, unneces sary antlerless permits, and maraginal winter habitat con ditions in some areas all have contributed to the lowest mule deer numbers in years, accor ding to an O H A. spokesper son. Other priorities include in creasing Oregon's static ante lope population, boosting elk o) oj 0 Ensure top harvesting produc tivity. Harvest more of what you grow and get a cleaner grain sample in the tank. Get Inter national Axial-Flow performance, reliability, quality and savings when you buy before April 30, 1933. Savings amounts decline monthly, so see us soon. ,1 n n " i i ii h W I TTOM Lit management objectives (herd levels! where forage and hab itat allow, enhancing game bird habitat, supporting legis lation that will re-structure the Fish & Wildlife Commis sion to make it more respon sive to wildlife needs HB 2559 . and channeling more deer and elk revenue back into big game programs. Most wildlife-related bills before the Oregon legislature will receive the attention of Oregon Hunters Association, and the group also plans to be keenly involved in BLM and National Forest land man agement plans which affect Oregon wildlife. Rodgers said. O.H.A. will tackle national issues which affect Oregon hunter interests, as well. A strong campaign will be di rected against current propo sed sales of larpe tracts of I.F.Y.E. rep. Dave Wilson, an Interna tional 4-H Youth Exchange representative, gave a report on his three month stay in Jamaica at the lone Topic Club meeting on February 28, reported a club spokesperson. The meeting was held at the home of Jean Nelson with Vera Rietmann assisting. Wilson's home is at Coos Bay. Wilson showed some beauti ful colored slides of Jamaica and played typical Jamaican music during his presentation. Jamaica is located in the northern Caribbean Sea. Ore eon is 23 times the size of 1 jflHHuj ATS..'. J.. .IH'A, At 000 IMTERMATKHUU HARVESTER Oregon Forest Service and BLM lands into private hands by the Reagan administration. "The Oregon hunter must become involved if he is to protect his hunting and wild life heritage," Rodgers poin ted out. "The handwriting is on the wall. Further restric tions on our sport and lower wildlife populations will be the result if we don't take positive action." Annual dues for O.H.A. members are $15: sponsor memberships are $100 (eight years). All members will receive the organization's of ficial publication, "Oregon Hunter News." For further information on O.H.A. mem bership and activities, write the Oregon Hunter's Associa. tion. P.O. Box 6618, Bend, Ore. 97708. reports on Jamaica to Topic Club Jamaica but it has about the same population, he told the group The people are prima r ilv of African origin and the official language spoken is English However, most na tives speak Jamaican patois which seems like a foreign language to us. he said There is great diversity in the country in religion, climate, crops, topography and colors of people, from light to dark. Wilson ex plained. Although most Jamaicans P.G.G. to hold membership meeting Pendleton Grain Growers. Inc.. will hold their annual membership meeting on Sa turday, Mar. 19. beginning at 10a.m. on the balcony of othe main building in Pendleton. The president's and mana ger's reports will be heard, and an election of directors at large is scheduled. Several door prizes will also be given away at the meeting. Senior News Sherileen Kleen of Pendle ton will present the program "Clowning Around" at the Heppner Senior Mealsite on Wednesday, Mar. 23. following the noon meal. Kleen teaches a community schools class on clowning and is director of social services at Amber Valley Care Center in Pendleton. Any senior citizen desiring a noon carry out meal on Wed nesdays is asked to call Cher rie Clark. 676-5222. or Bill Collins. 676-9947. Seniors attending the noon meal at the mealsite are not charged for transportation. Those riding the bus from lone, and who are over 60 and do not attend the meal at the mealsite are charged 75 cents round trip. Cost for commu ters under 60 is $1.50. Heppner seniors needing a ride to the mealsite should call Mary Nikander. 676-5571. to make arrangements. lone and Lexington resi dents needing a ride to Hep pner on Wednesdays are ask ed to call Dot Halvorsen. 422-7143. to make arrange ments. 8JLIJULM.Jt MXt I.I.I Hill IStyjpfWsJ)! " ii.hi j ..iiwiiAhihiw ."in, Kmmmmmli--h. " minviuwjj. a 17 Off Everything in the Store on St. Patrick's Day LlJUJUI.LtXIJUUUUULI.. 0 a M Heppner doctor completes cont. ed. requirements Dr.' Wallace H. Wolff of Heppner has completed con tinuing education require ments (o retain active mem bership in the American Aca demy of Family Physicians, the national association of family doctors, the academy announced. The Academy formerly was called the American Academy of Gen eral Practice. The requirements call for members to complete a mini mum of 150 hours of accredi ted continuing medical study every three years. Members become eligible for re-election at the end of the third year following their election to membership. The academy, the rvtnrv' soonnil largest are emploved in agriculture about one-third of the popula tion live in the two major cities of Kingston and Mon tego Rav Sugar cane is the major crop and is marketed as sugar, molasses and rum. Tourism is the second lar gest industry with resort ho tels mostly on the north coast. Jamaica has the world's largest bauxite reserves and this is important to the alumi num industry because bauxite is aluminum's base ore. Thompsons receive lone Yard of Month award ' . . ;" i f ' - Mr. and Mrt. Denni For the month of March, the lone Garden Club has chosen the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thompson, at the corner of Second and C streets in lone, as the winner of the Yard of the Month contest, announced Lorraine Ladd. club member. The Thompsons have lived in this house for 16 months, moving in after the property had received no care and the vard was a maze of weeds and junk Denni: and Janet worked together, clearing the area first and then they planted a vegetable gardfn They were very successful with toma toes, cucumbers and beans. Next, Dennis planted the lawn by hand. Then they Miflmnmnmii 3 St. Patrick's Day Transfers to Choose From TP , - TT a i k m n K " "" UAUJUUI III 1 1 lJUUB national medical association, was the first national medical group to require members to keep up with medical progress through continuing education. The academy, founded in 1947 and headquartered in Kansas City. Mo., was in strumental in the establish ment of a new primary spe cialty in family practice In 1969. The new specialty is expected to increase the num ber of family physicians available to serve the public in the future. The academy's continuing education program Is the foundation of eligibility for family doctors now in practice who apply for certifi cation in the new speciality. Four H has been part of Jamaican life for the last 40 vears Hoys and girls from nine to 25 years of age are "clubbites," Almost all of the clubs are directly connected with schools and this touches most all children since educa tion is free and compulsory to age 14. he said. In closing his discussion. Pave said, "tenky" (thank you and "Cool runnings" (Good luck to the group. pfxrto by Woyn Thompson planted daisies, red, yellow and pink roses, sweet Wil liams, carpet of snow, lilies, primroses, dils pinks and daffo- The yard is reaay lor an explosion of color in the next few weeks which will be a delight to the neighborhood, ldd said "The most interesting as pect of this month's winners is the fact that Dennis and Janet are both in their early twen ties, moved in as newlyweds and recently became parents. They are our youngest win ners to date." Ladd explained Mm 1 n Now Available ROTOTILLER FOR RENT $10 fr w 1 hr. min. OR WE TILL $1750 per hr. B ' 1 hr. mln. Locally only Green Feed 675 rvrvp? Cow Corner ; By MAKI.KNK Cl'RRIN Morrow Co. Cow Itclle Publicity Chairman This week I'd like to tell yoii about "The Pharmaceuticals -how they're used and where they come from." Cattle are walking store houses for a variety of life saving, life-Improving drugs. More than 100 individual pharmaceuticals, currently known and in use. perform such vital functions as helping to make childbirth safer, settling an upset stomach, preventing blood clots in the vessels of the heart, spurring a sluggish thyroid, controlling anemia and helping babies digest milk. Here's where a few of these pharmaceuticals come from and how they are used: Adrenal Glands Fpinephrine r this drug is used to relieve' some of the symptoms of hay fever, asthma, and some forms of allergies affecting the mucous membranes of the nasal pas sages It is also used to stimu late the heart under certain crisis conditions and by den tists to prolong the effects of local anesthetics. Blood Thrombin helps create sig nificant blood coagulation It is valuable in the treatment of wounds, particularly in cases where the injury is in an inaccessible part of the body such as the brain, bones, or gastrointestinal tract (as in the case of peptic ulcers). Thrombin is also used in skin grafting to help keep the graft in place and to "cement" gaps where tissues have been sur gically removed. Fibrinolvsin is combined wihet to thunk the for their donation Hermiton Women' Annual Bonling Tournament BANK OF EASTERN OREGON. CALS ARC0, COAST TO COAST, COLES HOUSE Of FASHION, COUNTRY SHEARS, DEVIN OIL, DONNA'S BEAUTY SHOP HUTCHS PRINTING. GARDENER'S MENS WEAR. LEBUSH SHOPPE, LOIS' BEAUTY SHOP, L0TT' ELECTRIC, MURRAYS DRUGSTORE, PETERSON' JEWELERS, PENDLETON BOTTLING C0 POSY PATCH, RON MCDONALD CHEVROLET, S & J MARKET. SEARS, SHOE BOX, TRISH'S BEAUTY SHOP, TURNER, VANMARTER & BRYANT. BUCHNUM'S, V & G TAVERN, WESTERN HERITAGE BANK, PETTYJOHNS BLG SUPPLY, WAGON WHEEL, MORROW COUNTY GRAIN GROWERS, WINTER, SWEENEY & P0HERTY Special Thanks to Susie Johnston & Donna Moeller for collecting the prizes. Thu St. Patrick' Day (luen the Chtel Number hetueen I & 2500 Prize. Winner Announced at 5p.m. MB i I y t r 'tl fa Also, While They Last J0NSEREDS CHAIN SAWS 520, 20 in. bar $325 630, 24 in. with Desoxyrihonuclease from the pancreas to aid in the removal of dead lissue that results from certain vaginal infections. It Is a valuable cleansing agent fur infected wounds or clotted blood and can speed the healing of skin damaged by ulcers or burns, Blood Is also used in cancer research, protein hair condi tioners, fertilizers and animal feed.) Liver Liver extract is sometimes combined with folic acid anil in jected into the blood stream to treat various types of anemia including pernicious anemia Funded by a grant from the National Live Stock and Meat Board In 1924, the importance of liver as a treat ment for pernicious anemia was researched by Dr, G H Whipple of the University of Rochester, the practice of prescribing the digestion of raw liver was started by George Minol of Harvard in 1926. Liver injections are now also used to treat sprue, a long-term condition associa ted with diarrhea, weakness, emaciation, and anemia Ox bile extract from liver bile or a component idchydro colic acid i is used in the treatment of indigestion, con stipation and bile tract disor ders resulting from disease or surgery I Electrolysis iK: Thermolysis Permanent Hair Removal Anna Schwarzin, Certified Electrologist 676-9248 Open lues. Wed. Or by appt. following merrluint towurd the Heppner' & Win a $445 bar - 9422
