FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, August 18, 1993
Resurrection Lutheran Church in
Portland. Private interment was
at the W illam ette N ational
Cemetery.
M r. B ergstrom , a retired
pacific northwest lumber trader in
Portland, died o f cancer Sunday
August 8 at a hospital in Portland
at the age o f 74.
He was bom November 18,
1918 in Portland, the son of the
late C arl F. and E sther
Bergstrom, lone.
He attended eight years at
Gooseberry Grade School and
because o f the lack of transpor
tation to the lone schools, went
to live with his aunt Agnes Janin
in Portland to attend school there
and graduated from Grant High
School. He attended Reed Col
lege before joining the Navy. A
veteran o f World War II and
the Korean ar, Mr. Bergstrom
spent 12 years in active duty and
went on to serve in the U.S.
Naval Reserve for 20 years until
his retirement as a captain. He
married Bette M. Ryding on
Nov. 8, 1947 in Portland.
Mr. Bergstrom worked as a
lumber trader for many years and
had lived in Seattle, WA. and
Eugene before moving back to
the Portland area in the late
1950’s. He was employed by
Continental Forest Products un
til his retirement in the early
1980’s. Mr. Bergstrom was an
active member of the Resurrec
tion Lutheran Church.
Survivors in addition to his
wife include his daughters,
Beverly Richardson of Puyallup,
W A., Patty Hottmann and An
drea, both of Portland; son, Jef
frey, o f Seattle, W A.; sister,
D orothy S tefani o f lo n e;
brothers, Norman of Roseburg,
Roland o f lone and Walter of
W oodbridge, C A .; and five
grandchildren.
Memorial contributions may be
m ade to the R e su rre c tio n
Lutheran Church or to the
Oregon division o f the American
Obituaries
Arthur Wendell Bergstrom
A memorial service for Arthur
Wendell Bergstrom was held
W ednesday, August 11, 1993 in
P h a rm a c y &
Y o u r H e a lth
Boardman Pharmacy
& Hardware
202 1st. N W. P.O. Box 170
Boardman, Oregon 97818
481-9474 481-7351
Arthritis Medicines
Applied to Skin
Over 30 million persons in the
United States have one or more of
the 100 or so known types of ar
thritis. The nonprescription pain
relievers taken by mouth can pro
vide as much freedom from dis
comfort as do more expensive
prescription medicines. Although
a variety of over-the-counter
products are available, most con
tain aspirin, acetaminophen, or
ihuprofen.
An extra measure of relief
sometimes can be obtained by
applying medicines to the skin.
An advantage of using such medi
cines is that they do not tend to
cause systemic side effects, and
they can add to the pain relief
afforded by oral medicines. The
ingredients present in arthritis
medicines that are applied to the
skin include methyl salicylate and
triethanolamine salicylate (in the
aspirin family), camphor, men
thol, and capsaicin (a material
extracted from cayenne peppers).
Some products contain more than
one ingredient.
There is much current interest
in products containing capsaicin.
However, no product has been
shown to be best for all persons
with arthritis. Therefore, try prod
ucts having different ingredients
to see which seems to be most ef
fective. Never use a heating pad
or hot water bottle with any of
these medicines because skin
burning could occur.
BMCC still has vocational
education programs open
In the wake o f what could be
one of the biggest enrollments in
years. Blue Mountain Communi
ty College officials still have
registration appointment openings
for students in several vocational
programs, said a news release
from BMCC. Agriculture, Auto
Body R ep air T ech n o lo g y ,
Automotive Technology, Elec
tronic Engineering Technology,
Diesel and Heavy Equipment,
Civil Engineering Technology
and Drafting Technology are
among the programs with ap
pointment slots left to fill.
Registration for classes starts
Wednesday, Sept. 22 for students
returning to BMCC. Students
new to BMCC begin registration
Thursday, Sept. 23. Classes will
start Monday, Sept. 27.
R eturning or tran sferrin g
students may make a registration
appointm ent by calling the
Counseling Center 276-1260 ext.
205.
Students entering college for
the first time must take placement
tests. The test, which assesses
English and mathematical abili
ty, is offered Monday or Thurs
day, 11 a.m . at Pioneer Hall
Counseling Center. There is a
$10 testing fee. Following the
test, students will make an ap
pointment with an academic
advisor.
Cancer Society.
Jessie M. Baker
A memorial service for Jessie
M. Baker was held August 11 at
the First United Church in Darr-
ington, WA.
Jessie M. Baker died August 7,
1993 in Arlington WA. She was
bom August 26, 1916 in lone.
Survivors include her husband
Carl of Darrington; sons Charles
Estes o f Darrington and Wilson
Estes, of Bothell, WA.; daughter
Shirley Adams, Seattle, W A.;
stepson Carl Baker, Portland;
stepdaughter Susan Watt, John
Day; sister Florence Green and
brother Bill French, both of
Heppner; 13 grandchildren and
14 great-grandchildren.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the Fred Hutchison
Cancer Center in Seattle, or to
Regency Care Center in Arl
ington, WA.
Weller Funeral Home, Arl-
lin g to n , was in charge o f
arrangements.
ticipating in the community band
for the Fair and Rodeo parade
Saturday, Aug 21 are invited to
“ tune up their instruments and
get ready to have fun,” says
director Geneva Mathews.
Rehearsal is Thursday, Aug.
pageant
For more information call
M athew s
at
6 7 6 -5 5 5 0 .
Jr-Sr. High Drug & Alcohol Free
Dance
Friday, Aug. 20 9 p.m.-midnight
HHS cafeteria $1 admission
| Music by 3-D Productions of Pendleton
S ponsored by O regon T ogether
□ m ga T i a ¡nnnn n a B'd'flTtnrBtn n rinnnQ
A private graveside service for
Betty J. Bunch was held at the
Heppner Masonic Cemetery on
Monday, Aug. 16.
Mrs. Bunch, 70, of Heppner,
died Wednesday, August 11,
1993 at Pioneer M em orial
Hospital in Heppner.
She was bom Aug. 15, 1922 at
lone to Fred and Beulah Misner
M ankin. She attended lone
elementary school and graduated
from St. Paul’s Episcopal Church
for Girls at Walla Walla, WA. in
1941. While completing high
school she also took two years of
art classes at Whitman College.
She attended the art school at
Oklahoma State College for
Women at Chickasaw, Okla., un
til World War II began. She then
attended school at Spokane, WA.
at the Railroad Telegraph School.
On April 28, 1942. she married
Alvin Bunch at Coeur d'A lene,
Idaho.
She was an accomplished artist
and had showings throughout
Oregon in the 1960’s.
Survivors include sons, Gerald
of Irrigon and Michael o f Hepp
ner; daughter Sherron Woodside,
Lexington; brother Fred W.
Mankin of St. Petersburg, Fla.;
four grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Mr. Bunch died in
1987.
Memorial contributions may be
made to a charity of choice.
Sweeney M ortuary, Heppner,
was in charge o f arrangements.
Market Report
Compliments of the Morrow County Grain Growers
Tuesday, August 17, 1993
Soft
W hite
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
ple interested in playing an instru
ment should have at least two
years playing experience. The
group will meet Saturday morn
ing at 9 a.m. at the band room.
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Betty J. Bunch
*3.50
*3.51
*3.53/*3.55
*3.56/*3.57
*3.58
Barley
The Morrow County
Transfer Station will be
closed Saturday, August 21
for the Morrow County
Fair and Rodeo
Heideman makes Band members needed to participate in
top 12 in Miss
fair and rodeo parade
19 from 6-7 p.m. at the Heppner
Teen Oregon
Musicians interested in par Middle School band room. Peo
Aug
Sept.
Oct.
*92
*92
‘93
She looked so pretty in-
her Butterfly glasses
Who'd a guessed she'd
make it to
Suzanna Heideman
Suzanna Heideman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Heideman
of lone, was recognized as a
merit finalist in the 1993 Miss
Teen of Oregon Pageant held
Sunday, August 15 in Corvallis.
Julie Smith o f West Linn, the
state title holder for 1992
presented Heideman with a pla
que recognizing her standing
among the top 12 competitors.
The 60 candidates competed in
six categories including scholastic
record; achievement and service
to school and community; per
sonal development of hobbies,
tale n ts and sk ills; g en eral
awareness written test; personali
ty projection in formal wear; and
a judge’s interview. National
director W arren A lexander,
stated, “ This pageant truly
reflects the young woman of the
‘9 0 's .’’ Sixty percent of the judg
ing involves written resumes and
testing with the strongest single
category being the ju d g e ’s
interview“
Other weekend activities in
cluded learning a production song
and dance number for the pageant
finals, practicing for an optional
talent competition, and meeting
lots of new friends.
Suzy was sponsored in the Miss
Teen of Oregon competition by
H erb and N ancy E kstrom ,
Bristow’s Market, lone Lion’s
Club and Wheatland Insurance,
all of lone; Hermiston Medical
Center and John Page DMD, in
Hermiston; Farm Credit Ser
vices, Morrison, Fife and Jenson
and Cyrus Haskett o f Pendleton;
Coast to Coast in Arlington; and
James J. Bickler, Orthodontist o f
The Dalles.
40
Love, your family
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Arts club to meet
A meeting of the Morrow
County Creative Arts club will be
held Monday, Aug. 23 at 1 p.m.
at RJ’s Steak House in Lexington.
Topics for discussion will in
clude the Morrow County Fair
results.
t Court Street Market
4
111 N . Court Heppner 676-9643
♦
GROCERIES - MEATS - PRODUCE
J
Prices good August 18th - 24th
a Fresh
Western Family 39 oz
J Broccoli or Cauliflower 4 9 < ib Coffee
♦
C & H 25 lb bag
^Mini Carrots 1 ib Pk9.
8 9 C Sugar
*a.**
♦
♦
♦
♦
4 10 lb bag northwest
J Potatoes
♦
♦ Black Plums
▲
▼
^ Dutch Girl V4 gallon
+ Ice Cream
♦
^Western Family
^Season Packets
• I * * .. Noodle Roni aw««.
••4 ea
5 9 < b Boneless Beef Ribs
» « .* •.. Ribeye Steak
. .0.
T-Bone Steak
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
•4 .* * ,b ♦
♦
♦
• ! # • • ib ♦
Z -6 0 0 + 4
Don
Shocks. Brakes
Alignment
♦
^ Kellog 20 oz.
J Sugar Frosted Flakes
Pepsi Family 6 pk cans
•a .» *
Pop
• I .» * .«.»
PRICE 1
SIZE
♦
Jason
Sales
&
Service
P185-60HR14
P195-60HR14
P205-60HR14
P215-60HR14
P225-60HR14
P195-60HR15
P205-60HR15
P215-60HR15
P225-60HR15
P185-65HR15
P195-65HR15
P205-65HR15
P215-65HR15
«
80.39 -
84.76 a
94.79 I
96.52 P
105.21
89.13
100.50
104.17
105.69
90.50
96.15
100.16
104.33
Heppner
676-9481