FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, November 11, 1992
The Official Newspaper of the
City of Heppner and the
County of Morrow
Heppner
GAZETTE-TIMES
U S P S 240-420
Morrow County’s Home-Owned Meekly Newspaper
Publishrd »«■kls and entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon under the Act of March 3, 187V. Second class postage paid at Hepp
ner, Oregon. Office at 147 West Willow Street. Telephone (503) 676-9228.
Postmaster send address changes to the Heppner tiarette-Times, P.O. Bos 337,
Heppner. Oregon 97836. Subscriptions: $15 in Morrow. Wheeler, Gilliam and
(¿rant Counties; $23 elsewhere.
Joyce Hughes ............................................................Office Manager, Typesetting
April Sykes ........................................................................................... News Editor
.Mary Van B ibber..................................................................Graphics Department
Monique P arrel.............................................................................................. Bindery
Penni K eersem aker........................................................................................ Printer
Jean Ann T u rn e r.................................................................................... Distribution
D nviil iinti A pril H iltnn-Svkt»s Publishers
Obituaries
Market Report
Doris M. Ball
Compliments of the Morrow County Gram Growers
Tuesday, Nov. 10. 1992
Soft White
Nov.
»4.24/U.26
Dec.
*4.29/‘4.32
Jan.-Feb.
‘4.33
Bariev
Nov.
'93/*95
Dec.
*96/*97
Jan.
»98A99
Feb.
M00
Births
Francisco G usm an Mendoza-
a son Francisco Gusman was
born to Rafaela and Fernaando
Menoza of Irrigon on Oct. 30,
1992 at Good Shepherd Com
munity Hospital in Hermiston.
The baby weighed 6 lbs. 14 oz.
Funeral services were held for
D oris M. Ball on F riday,
November 6, 1992. at All Saints
Episcopal Church in Heppner.
Burial followed the service at the
Heppner Masonic Cemetery.
Mrs. Ball. 89, of HePPner-
died Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1992 at
Pioneer Memorial Hospital in
Heppner.
She was born Jan. 23, 1903 at
Watertown, S.D. to William P.
and Harriet Kimball Mahoney.
The family moved to Heppner on
St. Patrick’s day, 1917. She
graduated from Heppner High
School and attended Oregon State
College at Corvallis.
On Sept. 30, 1923, she married
Arch C. Ball at Heppner. They
lived in Seattle. WA. for a short
time then returned to Morrow
County where they farmed on
SEARS
M onday, N ov. 16
12:00 to 5:00 p.m .
A L L A C E S WELCOHE
-
-
CROUPS S I
0 0 EXTRA P E R PER SO N
E X T R A P R I N T S A V A IL A B L E
Rhea Creek. After selling the
ranch they bought the Ruggs
Store which they operated until
retirement and then moved to
Heppner.
Mrs. Ball was a member of All
Saints Episcopal Church, Rhea
Creek Grange and Eastern Star.
She enjoyed her family and
home and in her later years, spen
ding time at the family cabin at
Blake’s Ranch. Mrs. Ball enjoyed
tatting and playing the piano.
Survivors include daughters,
Harriet Hall of Heppner, Eileen
Stieger of Portland, Beth Hughes
o f Stanfield and Nancy Ekstrom
of lone; a son Archie of Hepp
ner; a sister Patricia Beaver of
Palm Springs, CA .; 16 grand
children and 28 great grand
children. Her husband died
earlier as did a son Robert,
daughter Laurel Van M atter,
brothers Ken and Phil Mahoney
and sisters Vera Mahoney and
Kathleen Mather.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the All Saints Episcopal
church, PO Box 246, Heppner,
OR 97836 or the Pioneer
Memorial Nursing Home, PO
Box 9, Heppner 97836.
Sweeney Mortuary, Heppner,
was in charge o f arrangements.
Alice A. Smith
Alice A. Smith, 86, a longtime
Irrigon resident, died Wednes
day, Nov. 4, 1992 at Good
Samaritan Center in Hermiston.
Graveside services were held at
the Hermiston Cemetery on Mon
day, Nov. 9, 1992.
Mrs. Smith was bom Sept. 27,
1906 at East G rossm an in
Wallowa County to Vesper and
Maude Taylor Henderson.
She moved to Irrigon in 1940.
She had taught school in Cen
tral Oregon, Wallowa County.
Umatilla and Riddle.
Survivors include a stepson,
Fred Smith of Rockville, Md.,
d a u g h ters S hirley
S ands,
Sharlene Hughs and Shaaron
H ughs, all o f H erm isto n ;
brothers, Vernon Henderson of
Umatilla and James Henderson of
Wallowa; sisters Grace Horton
and Lois Henderson, both of
Wallowa, Emma Horton and
Leila Leitch, both of Hermiston;
13 grandchildren, 20 great grand
children and two great-great
grandchildren. Her first husband
Ray Chenowith, died in 1926 and
her second husband Melvin Smith
died in 1958.
Bums Mortuary in Hermiston
was in charge of arrangements.
Emma Drake
Funeral services for Emma C.
Drake was held Monday Nov. 9,
1992 at H eppner U nited
Methodist Church. Concluding
service and burial was at the
Æ .
“ NOTICE” TO ALL
BPOE #358
Pharm acy &
Your H ealth
Members & Guests
ST0P...L00K...N0W EAT
Lunch & Dinner
BOARDMAN PHARMACY
& HARDWARE
202 NW 1st, Boardman
481-9474 or 481-7351
Buffet Lunches
Wed-Thurs-Fri
11:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Buffet Dinners
Wed & Thurs
6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Fine Dining still Fri & Sat
6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Introductory Special...This Week Only
OUR MENU
|for this Friday & Saturday Evening
iManicotti Dinner
Manicotti pasta - stuffed with sausage & cheese
5
in B.B.Q. Sauce
|‘2 Fer’ Filet Mignon Dinners
2 complete bacon wrapped Filet M ignon dinners
iBaked ‘Rainbow’ Trout Dinner
Stuffed w/shrimp
2 baked trout - stuffed with shrimp
All dinners include: Soup. Salad, Bread, Choice of
Potato , & Special Dessert
The Elk’s Will Be Open for
Lunch & Dinner Beginning
Veteran’s Day, Nov. 11th
Heppner Elks 351
676-9181
Where Friends M eet"
Justice Court
____ Report
The Morrow County Justice
Court office at the courthouse an
nex building in Hepnner reports
handling the following business
during the past week:
Mary Jeanne Hamilton, 38,
Hermiston-Exceeding the Max
imum Speed Limit, 74 mph in a
55 mph zone, $55 fine;
Stanley Earl Britt, 32, Pilot
Rock-Truck Speeding, 68 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $35 fine;
Charles Richard Oliver, 35,
Pendleton, Taking Buck During
Closed Season for Mule Deer,
$55 fine;
Robert Allen Brehaut, 58,
Condon-No PUC Permit, $45
fine;
Jam es Ray R o llis, 38,
H e p p n e r-In su ffic ien t
Log
Binders, $24 fine;
Francis Straley, Heppner-
Maintaining a Dog as a Nuisance,
$35 fine.
A Heavy
Agenda
Now that the elections are over it
is business as usual for most of us.
All of us, that is, but those elected
to various and sundry offices across
the land. Bill Clinton has a heavy
agenda ahead and appears to have
jumped right into it, with much gusto.
Wes Cooley and Gordon Smith were
barely able to catch their breaths
before finding themselves in the midst
of their heavy agendas.
The new Morrow County Court
By Ed Glenn
has a heavy agenda too. The prevail
ing record of making us less divided
than six years ago will take on some
new emphasis in the next six. But the heaviest agenda for the next term
will be Home Rule.
Home Rule is very simple: some form of government that's different
from that provided by state law. Just how different is up to the local
folks. Home Rule is not an automatic thing, it depends on just exactly
how the local proposed change is structured
Usually that involves two things-first, having the county court ap
point a number of county officials rather than have the voters elect
them. That usually includes the clerk, treasurer, assessor, surveyor
and sometimes the sheriff. The idea is that if the county court appoints
those people, then they will be people who are competent in their jobs
rather than just politically popular. There’s also the idea that some of
those departments can be consolidated and operated more efficiently.
Umatilla County just adopted a Home Rule charter that allows their
county commission to appoint their clerk, treasurer, assessor and
surveyor. Their sheriff will continue to be elected.
The second major change usually sought by a Home Rule charter
is change in the county court itself. Presently, the county is governed
by two commissioners and a county judge. Besides being the chair
man of the county court, the judge also has juvenile court jurisdiction
All three are paid officials, the commissioners half-time at $19,000
and the judge full-time at $38,000.
Our new county commissioner proposes to change that to a five-
member commission elected from zones around the county. That’s just
the kind of plan Gilliam County turned down last week and a mighty
heavy agenda.
The idea of a Home Rule charter with one or more of these changes
in the form of government has been kicking around for a lot of years.
Actually the legislation that allows Home Rule charters was adopted
in 1958 and Umatilla County becomes only the ninth county to take
advantage of the flexibility it affords.
As I see it. Home Rule charters make a lot of good sense. For years
I’ve been cool to the idea, if not actually opposed. Now, however,
it seems the time has come. Consolidation of the various county depart
ments under a single administrative head who answers to a five-member
jolicy board appears to be an efficient, responsive way to run county
government.
The five commissioner idea seems to mirror the five commissioners
for the Port of Morrow. A plan which provides every community
representation and the county-wide port district a well balanced yet
responsive governing body. That commission should also zone their
directors to assure that same broad representation in the future.
The school board already has a form of zoned representation with
five of seven board members elected from the former school districts.
That system works so well it should be the model for both the port
and the county.
As the county grows and the population continues to shift, it would
be wise to build in to school, port and county government some
assurance that a bare majority of voters will not be able to entirely
deprive one area of the county of representation on any one of these
important governing bodies. Zoning will make a lot of sense as the
county's population continues to shift.
Our new county commissioner is on the right track with this Home
Rule thing and deserve our support.
AS I
SEE IT
^
You’re invited to attend
*s Sugar & Spice & Everything Nice ^
at St. Patricks Senior Center
in Heppner, OR
Saturday, Nov. 14th
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Cookies & Cider will be served
Bring a friend & get a jump on
your Christmas shopping. Our
artists are featuring
Thanksgiving & Christmas items.
Wood Crafts, Bunnies, Herbs &
Spices, Ceramics, Angels,
& many more gift items.
Weather Report
Ulcer Drug Interacts
With Other Medicines
ALL YOU CAN E A T on Buffets
includes complete salad bar & many entree’s
ADULT and CHILDREN prices too!
| b .B.Q. Boneless Breast Of Chicken
Heppner Masonic Cemetery.
Mrs. Drake, 99, Heppner, died
Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1992 at
Pioneer Memorial Nursing Home
in Heppner.
She was bom Sept. 27, 1893,
in Mehama, to Addison and Ef-
fie Reed Wright. She was raised
and attended schools in the Salem
area.
She was married to Raymond
K. Drake on Nov. 25, 1914, at
Salem. They came by train to
lone to farm in the Hail Ridge
area, where they lived for many
years. Then they moved to Sand
Hollow.
Mrs. Drake was a charter
member o f Jason Lee Methodist
church, Salem and transferred her
membership to Heppner United
Methodist in 1971. She was ac
tive in Home Extension, Oregon
State University Service. She was
among the first members when
the group organized.
She also was a Rhea Creek
Grange member for more than 40
years. Later she joined the Lex
ington Grange. She was an avid
gardener and enjoyed her large
yard of flowers. She was pleas
ed to receive the garden club’s
yard of the month award in her
later years.
She also enjoyed knitting,
crewel embroidery and many
crafts. She liked to cook for her
large family and also fishing in
local streams and lakes with
friends and relatives.
Survivors include sons, Ray
mond of Philomath, Donald o f
Stockton, CA and Claude of
A th o l, Idaho; a d a u g h te r
Claudine Warren, Heppner; 22
g ra n d c h ild re n ;
41
g re a t
grandchildren and two great-great
grandchildren.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the United Methodist
Church, PO Box 733, Heppner,
or Pioneer Memorial Hospital,
PO Box 9, Heppner, 97836.
Sweeney Mortuary, Heppner,
was in charge o f arrangements.
142 N. Mair
Sulcralfate (Carafate) is a
widely used ulcer medicine that
reacts with stomach acid, follow
ing oral administration, to form a
paste-like substance that binds with
ulcer tissue in the stomach and
small intestine. The binding of
sulcralfate to ulcer tissue forms an
insoluble complex that acts as a
mechanical barrier between the
ulcer and other substances. The
complex protects the ulcer from
the action of stomach acid, pepsin,
and bile, allowing the ulcer to heal.
In addition to promoting the heal
ing of ulcers, sulcralfate has been
used to protect the stomach from
the corrosive effects of medicines
such as aspirin and the oral
antiinflammatory medicines.
One of the undesirable effects
of sulcralfate is its potential inter
action with several othermedicines.
The American Hospital Formu
lary Service indicates that
sulcralfate has been shown to bind
or interact with tetracycline,
cimetadine, digoxm. phenytoin,
theophylline, and ranitidine. Ac
cording to a recent issue of Annals
o f Internal Medicine, sulcralfate
also interacts with levothyroxine, a
medicine used to treat hypo
thyroidism (a low thyroid hormone
condition). These interactions can
result in decreased oral absorption
of the other medicines and a drop
in medicine blood levels. In order
to prevent such interactions, it has
been suggested that sulcralfate
tablets be taken two hours before
or after the other medicines.
by City of Heppner
Nov. 3 - 9, 1992
High Low Free R ain
Tues.
53 36 .22
Weds.
57 35 .05
Thurs. 54 35
.0
Fri.
58 36 .10
Sat.
52 41 .13
Sun.
47 34 .03
Mon.
44 30
.0
Ad Sponsored By Morrow County Grain Growers
Court Street Market
111 N. Court
Heppner 676-9643
GROCERIES - MEATS - PRODUCE
Navel
Oranges
Prices Good
Nov, 11th through 17th
Armour 1877
33* lb. Whole Ham
Red Delicious - Criterion
Apples________
lb.
Jumbo
Turkey
Western Family 17 oz.
Yams
lb.
Green Beans
Western Family Whole Kernel 17 oz.
Fresh Broccoli
lb.
Corn
Western Family 64 oz.
Red Potatoes
33V
Quaker 15 oz.
Round Steak
Instant Oats
Beef
Hills Bulk
Rib Steak
Franks or
German Sausage
81% lean
Beef
Sten Meat
• l ”
n
reg. 58c
2 for
79 *
reg. 59c
2,0,79*
reg. *2W
AppleJ^ider or Juice *l**ea.
Beef
Ground Beef
*l**.b
Frozen - Family Pride 10 to 24 lb.
reg *31*
$ l 5*ea
$ 3*®ib