TW O • Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, March 17, 1993
Hall elected to national FFA board
Dr. David Hall, a former
Heppner resident and son of
Eugene and Harriet Hall, Hepp
ner, was recently elected vice
president of the National FFA
Foundation Board of Trustees.
Hall, an assistant professor of
agricultural and extension educa
tion at the Pennsylvania State
University is serving his second
year as a member of the board.
The foundation is responsible for
the fund raising for the National
FFA Organization. During 1992
Students compete at music competition
they raised $4,751,000 to support
programs and projects for FFA
and agricultural education.
Hall also represents the eastern
region as a consultant to the Na
tional FFA Board of directors.
The group administers the official
business and policies of the na
tional FFA organization,
representing over 400,000 youth
studying agricultural education in
schools across the nation.
Hall was an active FFA
member while attending Heppner
David Hall
You Decide.«
I
1
l
Down
Your choice of
$ 2 0 0 worth of
Polaris clothing
and accessories.
N o payments for 9 0 days
and 9 0 day
FREE financing
with the Polaris
StarCofd*
Receive an extended
service contract good
for one year on your
new ATV
Then Ride!
O n approved credit W A R N IN G ATV» can be hazardous to operate
These ore hill-size mochines designed to be ridden only by odults 18
ond older For your safety Alw ays wear a helmet, eye protection and
tective clothing Be particularly careful on difficult terrom
Polons recommends that oil ATV riders take a training course
For safety ond framing information, see your dealer or
coN Polons toJUree at 1 8 0 O K X A S IS
High School where he served as
chapter president. He won
numerous FFA awards and serv
ed the Oregon FFA Association
as state reporter in 1968-69 prior
to his enrollment in agricultural
education at Oregon State
University. At OSU, he was
elected as collegiate FFA presi
dent, freshman class president,
student body vice president and
student body president.
Hall has also been re-elected as
the national treasurer of the
Am erican A ssociation for
Agricultural Education. This pro
fessional association represents
teacher educators in the
agricultural education profession.
He has been a teacher educator
at Penn State for seven years.
Hall taught vocational agriculture
at Wallowa High School for 11
years prior to his appointment at
Penn State.
St. Pat’s auction
a success
B elieve It,
O t o and. M a y 3 1. 1 9 93
0 1 9 9 3 Poloni In d u s * * , L P
Available only at participating Polaris dealers
LEXINGTON LUMBER
Lexington, Ore. 989-8586
The St. Patrick's Auction
grossed $3.957, this year accor
ding to auction chairperson Ann
Spicer. “ I was really pleased,”
said Spicer.
Last year’s auction brought in
$3.400.
SPRING TIRE SALE
Country
«Y Squire
' R adial
• 2 steel belts
• Polyester radial
body plies
• All-weather
tread design
• Designed for
pickups, vans
and light trucks
SALE
PRICE
SIZE
LT235/75R16 6ply
88.95
LT235/85R16 10ply 102.95
LT245/75R16 10ply 116.95
Coop
Agri. Service
Multi. Rib
A tire designed to float across difficult wet
fields with minimum soil compaction.
Agri. Implement
5 00x15
5 90x15
6.70x15
6 00x16
6 50x16
7.50x16
4ply
4ply
6ply
6ply
6ply
6ply
37.09
38.55
51.00
40.49
48.66
52.16
The ground-grabbing tractor lire
with a real smooth ride
LT235/75R15 6ply 82.95
LT235/85R16 10ply 98.15
LT245/75R16 10ply 103.55
Mount and Balance
The Morrow County Creative
Arts & Crafts club will meet
Monday, March 22, at 1 p.m. at
St. Patrick’ s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
One hundred nine seniors were present for the dinner held at the
Senior center on March 10. Six meals were taken out and five guests
w ere present. Members of the Methodist church served. Barton Clark
won the meal ticket, Callie Huddleston the door prize and Bill
Broderick of Hermiston won the guest prize.
The menu for March 24 will be barbecued beef on a bun, tossed
salad, peaches and pudding. Members of the Lutheran church will
serve.
There were good crowds for the senior breakfast and soup, roll,
pie and coffee lunch. Final figures were not available. Harriet Batty
won the quilt.
A group of senior volunteers folded letters for the Extension Ser
vice Monday. March 15.
Now that the big celebration is over and everyone is rested the
senior can get back to the normal hectic routine. Remember Monday-
Bible study, 10:30-11:30 a.m.; quilting 1-4 p.m. The quilters are
starting a new quilt. Anyone wishing to join them is welcome. Tuesday
and Thursday, 10-10:30 a.m. exercise; Wednesday-senior dinner
noon; Friday. 2:30 p.m.-cards and games; Sunday-6 p.m. movie.
Anyone needing help filling out income tax forms call the senior
center office 676-9030 for an appointment. Sherron Woodside and
Rose Marie Buschke are available to help.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Massee, Lewiston, Id., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Rosalie Massee, to Luke Padberg, Clarkston,
WA.
Luke is the son of Colleen Bergtrom, Lewiston, and the late Buster
Padberg.
The couple plans a May 27 wedding at Spaulding Park near
Lewiston. A reception will follow.
97.20
111.84
Full Tread Dimensions.
Strong Multi-Angle Lugs
Heavy Duty Rim Shield.
15.5R38 1 Star
The Best
for
9.5x24 4 ply
As low as
As low as
374.35
130.24
We Stock A Complete Line Of Cenex Batteries
Heavy Duty
Power fo r
Heavy Duty
LESS!
CENEX
S IL V E R B U L L E T
850
$895
6 5 0 C . C . A - 1 2 V o lt
R lC fS m m m
Kate’s Pizza.
The club meets the fourth Mon
day of every month. Visitors are
welcome attend.
Massee — Padberg
108.09
8 0 .78
34/78 (153859)
74.10
X Howard Miller
G raham
TT MF 31A
Auto Post 6 25 C C A.-Group
31-12 Vblt. (150404)
TTM F31R
24, 24F, 74 675 C.C.A.
81.48
The BK3 QUH * a tru. twevy duly a v v io owlery devgrwd lo mew tha
denwnd of off Via met) autavnow. .mm ai iruc*. «,4». etc The B W OU N
V* Stud terminal (150412)
T T 4 D 1000 A m p.
T T 8 D 1150 A m p.
Oak Yorkshire finished
grandfather clock with
embossed wheat
detailing.
Full-length beveled glass
locking door.
Cable-driven,
Westminster chime
movement.
Free engraved brass
plate. 76" tall.
Big Gun
HD Battery
8148
117.80
123.88
49.95
EXCHANGE
All Batteries With Exchange
Membw
Morrow County Grain Growers
1 800 452-7396
-
-
Lexington, Oregon
350 Main
989-8221
I
C XN LX
’ L A N D O LAKES
Sale Ends
April 3rd
Eric Skroch
“ Mood from Peer Gynt Suite”
by Edward Grieg. Matthew
Jepsen, a fifth grader, was award
ed a two plus rating for his
trumpet solo “ Air for Comet” by
Major Herman Vincent. All three
students work under band instruc
tor Bob Isted and were accom
panied by pianist Debra Wryn of
lone.
Arts and Crafts club to meet Rachel Hoobing
A gri P ow er LSB
Agri R adial II!
SALE
PRICE
winds, piano, percussion, vocal
and strings.
Eric Skroch, an eighth grader
at Heppner Junior High received
a one minus rating on his alto sax
ophone solo. Eric played
Mozart’s "Horn Concerto #1 in
E flat” . Another eighth grader,
Rebecca Ward, received a two
rating on her flute solo entitled
Engagements
57.99
61.59
45.60
63.14
66.91
A/T Radiais
SIZE
Three Heppner students were
among some 175 junior and
senior high school students who
competed at Northeast Oregon
music competition held in Her-
miston Saturday, March 13.
Competitors were rated on a scale
of one to five with one being the
best rating, for their performance
in one of six areas: brass, wood-
Agri. Service
7.60x15 8ply
8.5Lx14 6ply
9.5Lx14 8ply
9.5LX15 8ply
1 1Lx15 8ply
1 1Lx15 12ply Tbl.
11Lx15 8ply Tbl.
12.5L.x15 12ply Tbl.
12.5Lx16 12ply Tbl.
Rebecca Ward
Matt Jepsen
ll
JewH«*rs ol America, Inc
Peterson’s
A4
Heppner
Jewelers
676-9200
to deliver
sermon
Rachel Hoobing. a sophomore
at Pacific Lutheran University in
Tacoma. WA. will deliver the
sermon Sunday March 21 at the
Lutheran worship services.
Hoobing is majoring in biology
and will speak on the topic ‘‘Out
of the Ordinary” .
Services of Holy Communion
at Valby, located on the Ione-
Gooseberry road will begin at 9
a.m. Service of Holy Commu
nion and Sunday School at Hope
Lutheran church in Heppner will
begin at 11 a.m.
Pastor Stan Hoobing will
preside at the communion ser
vices. Following the services
there is a coffee fellowship hour.
Visitors and friends are welcome
to attend.
Mid-week Lenten services con
tinue with the theme of “ Per
sonalities Surrounding the
Cross” . Soup suppers are plann
ed at 6 p.m. on Wednesday at
Valby and Thursday at Hope.
Worship service begins at 7 p.m.
The theme this week is “ Coming
On The Clouds of Glory” based
on scripture reading of Matthew
26: 47-68. Caiaphas, the High
Priest, will give his interpretation
of the last days of Jesus’ life.
P harm acy &
Your H ealth
Boardman Pharmacy
& Hardware
202 1st N.W.
P.O. Box 170
Boardman. Oregon 97818
481-9474
481-7351
Prevention and Treat
ment of Constipation
According to recent sales fig
ures, Americans spend over $300
million a year for nonprescription
laxatives. Laxatives are used to
treat constipation, a significant
problem in the U.S. Constipation is
difficulty in eliminating hard stools
or having less than usual bowel
movements. Constipation can be
caused by lack of exercise, certain
medicines, poor bowel habits, certain
foods, and pregnancy.
Prevention: The best way to prevent
constipation is by eating fooids with
high-fiber content, such as whole-
grain bread, fresh fruit, vegetables
(preferably with the peelings), and
dried fruit such as prunes. Other
measures include dnnking plenty of
water (up to eight glasses a day), ex
ercising regularly, developing better
bowel habits ( responding todefecation
urges), and avoiding foods and over-
the-counter medicines that cause
constipation. Bulk-forming laxa
tives, such as psyllium, are excellent
for preventing constipation in persons
who do not consume adequate dietary
fiber. Stool softeners, such as
docusate, prevent hard stool de
velopment and can be useful for
bedridden persons.
Treatment: The lubricant laxa
tives. such as mineral oil. coat the in
testinal wall, making stool movement
easier. Saline laxatives, such as
magnesium citrate, attract w ater into
the intestine. Stim ulants, such as
bisacodyl and phenolphthalein . in
crease bowel activity by increasing
intestinal movements.