Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1994)
TWO Heppner Gazette-Times Heppner. Oregon Wednesday. July 27, 1994 Preschool to hold meeting By Anne Morter Creative Care Preschool of lone will hold its annual meeting on Tuesday, August 9, at 7 p.m . The meeting will be held at the preschool facilities at the United Church WCCC G o lf WCCC Ladies July 26 Dave Wildman (right) was named Heppner Lion of the year at a recent club meeting Club president Roger Trueax is presenting the award. Wildman was honored for his dedica tion and hard work to the club St. Patrick’ s Senior Center Bulletin Board There were 100 people present for the senior dinner July 20 with two guests. Ten meals were sent out. George Jeffries won the meal ticket, I telen Crawford the door prize and the guest prize went to Helen Jones. M em bers of the Christian Life Center served, blood pressures were taken before the dinner. The menu for Aug. 3 will be Swedish meatballs, green beans, carrot sticks, rolls, w atermelon and cantaloupe. Members of the Seventh-Dav Adventist and Nazarene Churches will serve. A Nutrition Site Com m ittee meeting will be held following the meal. Hearing aid assistance and blood pressures will be done before the meal. Foot care is now being done at Home I lealth Care at the hospital on W ednesday afternoon. Call Mol ly Rhea at the hospital to make an appointm ent. Transporta tion is provided from the Senior Center. One table of pinochle was in play Friday afernoon. Six ladies watched the movie "L a st of the M ohicans" Sunday evening. The potluck dinner at G on ty 's cabin was a great success and it was reported to have been much cooler at Penland Lake than in Heppner. Several seniors had to cancel because of illness. More bus trips have been planned. July 29 at 10 a.m . the bus will depart to Umatilla for lunch at the meal site; on Aug. 2 it will travel to the W eston meal site; and on Aug. 8 to the Pendleton meal site. Come by the office or call 676-9030 to sign up Other dates to remember: Tues. and Thurs., exercise 10 a m.; Friday cards, 2 p.m .; Sunday movie, 7 p.m . It will soon be Fair time. Please sign up to make pies and or work in the pie booth and help support the Senior Center. Rene Wallace from Salem will be at the Senior Center Aug. 4 from b:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. to discuss public utilities, phones etc. This is a public meeting. Cleary — Fishburn Amy Judith Cleary and Mark Robert Fishburn were mar ried April 9, 1994 at St. Cecilia Catholic Church in Beaverton. The bride is the daughter of Paul and Judith Cleary of Beaver ton. The groom 's parents are Earl and Peggy Fishburn of 1 leppner. The bride graduated from St. M ary's of the Valley High School in 1988. She received her bachelor of science degree from Oregon State University in 1992 and her master's from Lewis and Clark in March 1994. The bridegroom is a 1988 graduate of Heppner High School and received his bachelor of science degree in engineering health physics from OSU in 1992. The couple are residing in Kennewick, WA. Local ranchers receive recognition Can be picked up at pit or we will deliver. Pit 6V2 miles up from mouth of Lower Rhea Creek, Brenner Canyon. Contact Roger Britt 676-5096 TT-3EH 850 CCA 280 Reserve capacity minutes (150711) Food, fun and fast music were enjoyed bv Morrow and U m atilla C a ttle m a n and families at the Hughes Ranch shop building on Little Butter- creek, Saturday evening, Ju ly 23. T h is g e t-to g e th e r gave special recognition to three long-term Morrow County Livestock G row ers' board members, Merlin Hughes, Ned Clark and Bob Van Schoiack. Framed plaques in honor of y ears o f se rv ic e w ere presented to these cattlemen. T he M orrow C ou nty L iv esto ck G ro w e rs also donated $100 in each m an's name to the Cowboy Fleritage Museum in Portland. This festive occasion also served as a m em bership drive. There are currently 76 WITH EXCHANGE WITH EXCHANGE Our Most Popular Truck and Tractor Batteries 625 CCA 150 Reserve capacity minutes (160690) TT HD-31 A 950 CCA 170 Reserve capacity minutes (152004) Post Terminal (152012) Stud Terminal TT-3ET 460 CCA 120 Reserve capacity minutes (150914) 59*95 WITH EXCHANGE 79*95 59*95 WITH EXCHANGE Irek Lukas, a fifth year theological student of the Lutheran Church of Poland, will be visiting Heppner July 27-29. Lukas will be a guest Thursday, July 28 at Hope Lutheran Church beginning with a potluck. A special presentation will follow at 7:30 p.m. Congregations of V alby in lo n e , G ood Shepherd in Boardman and Trinity in Hermiston have WITH EXCHANGE CENEX L A N D O LAKES Morrow County Grain Growers INC Phone 9tS«7? 1 Wasco 44? 5781 1 800-124-7115 1 100 45? 7396 IEIINGTON OPfCOh 97139 202 1st. N. W. P.O. Box 170 Boardman, Oregon 97818 481-9474 481-7351 Cautions When Using Laxatives Laxatives are medicines used to prevent and/or treat constipa tion, a condition in which the feces (stool) becomes hard. It’s elimina tion from the large intestine be comes infrequent and difficult. Constipation usually can be pre vented with a high-fiber diet, ad equate consumption of fluids, ex ercise, and not delaying the habit of normal bowel movements. How ever, when such measures are not effective in preventing constipa tion, a laxative product may be helpful. According to the Handbook of Nonprescription Drugs, the follow ing are important points to remem ber when using laxatives: • Use of a laxative to treat constipa tion should be temporary. Once regularity has returned, laxative use should be discontinued. • If laxatives are not effective after a week, contact a physician. • Mineral oil and magnesium cit rate should not be given to children under age six. Stimulant laxatives such as castor oil can cause a vari ety of problems and should be used cautiously or not at all. • If nausea, vomiting, bloating, abdominal pain, or cramping is present, do not use laxatives before contacting a physician. county members as compared to around 50 members in past years. President Sam Bellamy said that the dedication of those board members has helped sustain the cattle in dustry that is facing major challenges. He encouraged all cattle ow ners to join in sup port of one of this county's leading industries. Bellamy also said that the county organization hoped to set a precedent by donating to the museum. The museum which offers an insight into both the present and past cat tle industry, is funded by the C attlem en's Association. Recognition was also given to Wayne Evans, a local ran cher, who served two years as the O regon Beef Council president. A $100 donation in his name will also be given to the museum. Enrich your family and make a lifelong friend of a young, overseas visitor. Call now to qualify and select your own exchange student (single parents may apply): Local area rep Cathy Halvorsen at 503/422-7107 Michelle at 1-800-733-2773 (Toll Free) Fully Insured! Own Spending irstTEMfMATOrslAl STU06NT (XCHANGF r « O a M , Money.' ASSE International Student Exchange Program i> a public he ne til, non p ro fil org.m t/.uton FIRE Theological student to visit 12 VOLT TT-30H Boardman Pharmacy & Hardware Expose your family to an oth er culture. Well screen ed girls and boys, ages 15 to 18 y ears old, from Scandinavia, France, Germany, Holland. Italy, CIS (form erly the Soviet U nion), and England need fam ilies w illing to host them for the coming school year. L-R Merlin Hughes, Bob Van Schoiack, Ned Clark A ONE TIME SPECIAL PURCHASE! 39.95 59*95 P h arm acy & Y o u r H e a lth HOST FAMILIES NEEDED! Clean Fill Material 625 CCA 150 Reserve capacity minutes 1150594) Low g ro ss: first-L y le Pound, second-Bill McGinnis; men, first-Howard Gilliam, second-Barry Munkers, third- Wayland Hyatt; women, first- Eileen Padberg, second-Cindi Doherty. Low net: first-Fred Dunn, second-jerry Shurtz and JT W im er; m en , firs t-G e n e Sonstegard, second-Earl Nor ris, th ird -F ra n k B ailey ; w om en first-Carol Norris, second-Susan Wimer. Long putts: Cindi Doherty. KP #2 K. Loomis #4 Lyle Pound, #6 J Bowman, #4 Howard Gilliam. F irst-P a t E d m u n d so n , second-Carol Norris, third-. Betty Rietmann, fourth-Linda Schultz. Others who passed #9 Lois H unt and Betty Christm an. Ball in #9 Norma French. First to plant flag Lorrene M ontgom ery. Chip in Mary Schoonover. %” minus 1” minus 3” base rock j Condon-Kinzua Invitational July 17 Ladies Flag Tournament July 19 Crushed Rock For Sale .rV S "-“ ß Flight A: low gross-Jan Paustian; low net-Lois Hunt; least putts-Barbara Gilbert; long drive on #15 Pat Ed- m undson; K.P. second shot #11-Eileen Padberg; chip in #18-Mary Schoonover. Flight B: low gross-Carol N o rris; low n et-M u riel Palmer; least putts-Norma French. Flight C; low gross-Lynnea S a r g e n t; low n e t-B e tty Christm an; least putts-Bebe M unkers. Low gross of the field: E ile e n P ad b erg and Pat Edm undson. of Christ Christian Education Building on Main Street in lone. The annual meeting entails a financial report, a program report and the nomination of new board members. Present ly, three board positions are open. Interested parents and friends of the preschool are in vited to serve on the board. Board meetings are held on the first Thursday of each m onth at 7 p.m . at the preschool. PO lo i 367 been invited to attend. People attending are urged to bring a salad or dessert and table setting. Sunday morning worship services are 9 a.m. at Valby Lutheran Church, and 11 a m. at Hope Lutheran in H epp ner. Pastor Hoobing will preach on the theme of " S e e ing O n e 's S e lf in th e M iracle", based on scripture reading of St. John 6:1-15. Methodist slate outdoor service Services at the Heppner United Methodist Church will be held outdtxirs on Sunday, July 31 between the church and the parsonage beginning at 10:30 a.m . Services will be held in doors in the event of incle ment weather. Like a prism turning in sunlight, a diamond casts light in a play ot colors we call “fire" Member Jewelers of / mene a, Inc Peterson’s / ______ ^ Heppner Jewelers 676-9200
