TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, November 30, 1994
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Weddings
Come Worship With Us
Ski program to get underway
at
Willow Creek Baptist Church
Sundays at 3 p.m.
Meeting in the
7th Day Adventist Church
The Morrow County Schoo’
District is sponsoring a family
ski program which will take
place each Saturday in January,
January 7, 14, 21 and 28 at
Spout Springs. There are no
school district monies involved
for any part. Participants will
pay all of their own expenses.
The program package will in
clude all day ski lift tickets,
lessons, rental equipment and
transportation and is specifical-
A
560 N orth M in o r
Crushed Rock For Sale
%” minus
1” minus
3” base rock
By Msrtynl
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Clean Fill Material
Can be picked up at pit or we will deliver. Pit 6 V 2 miles up from mouth
of Lower Rhea Creek, Brenner Canyon. Contact Roger Britt 676-5096
Davis — Wright
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(Home one. come all to
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December 1
10 a.m. to / p.m.
ft,Used paperbacks sold and traded %
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178 W Willow
Next to Citv Hall
We Print
Business Cards
Many styles and colors to choose from
Gazette-Times 676-9228
Heather and Jeremy Wright were honored by friends and family
members on Thursday, November 24,1994 in honor of their mar
riage this past June. The couple were married prior to Jeremy's
leaving for Lackland, AFB, Texas.
The bride is the daughter of Mike and Rhoda Davis, Hermiston.
Wrights' parents are David Wright, lone and Linda Pettyjohn,
Hermiston.
Jeremy completed boot camp August 3, had three months train
ing in Aberdeen, Maryland and arrived in Oregon Nov. 16. The
couple left November 25 for Dyess AFB, Texas.
Lexington News
_____ By Delpha Jones
-:-Rick Ruhl spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with his
father Dick and grandmother
Faye Ruhl.
-:-Dale Breeding and family
from Portland were weekend
callers with his grandmother
Lydia Wilson. They were din
ner guests of Tom and Dorthy
CHiR2STCViftS
SÆL'E
WESTERN FLANNEL
SHIRT
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Heavyweight 100% cotton flannel. 7-
Snap buttons. Pencil pocket Long tails.
Lined neck, sleeves and pocket flap
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Boardman Pharmacy
& Hardware
202 1st. N. W.
P.O . Box 170
Boardman, Oregon 97818
481-9474
481-7351
FR O N TE R B O O TS
Water repellent leather upper triple-lock
stitched to a weather molded bottom.
Men sizes 6 thru 13.
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Rheumatoid Arthritis
In Children
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SADDLE KING MEN S JEAN
14 - 3/4 oz., 100 % cotton denim. Boot cut. Button
waistband Santorset denim. Narrow loops.
5 pockets
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H E A V Y W E IG H T B R O W N
D U C K B IB O V E R A L L S
12 oz all cotton brown duck Elastic strap
inserts Triple-stitched seams Double
fabric knees Hammer loop Bartacked
stress areas Watch pocket Plier pockets
Double-lined pockets
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B LA C K LOGGER
JE A N S
Heavyweight black denim
100% cotton. Zipper tty. Six suspender
buttons 5-pocket work jean Riveted
pockets. Snag-resistant fabric.
Sale prices good Thru Dec. 23
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Morrow County
Grain Growers
INC.
Phone 989 8221
1 800 452 7396
LEXINGTON. OREGON 97839
REMOUNT
^ SALE 9
A New look for
your old diamonds
The child may experience fluc
tuating temperatures from normal
in the morning to 103 degrees F at
night. The joints may become swol
len, still, and very painful. The
child may develop a rash and the
joints eventually become partially
or completely deformed. Loss of
vision may occur.
•
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Shades of today's modem world. Telephones now grow out
of ears while at home, in the office or in a vehicle. No doubt
boaters, horesback riders and snowmobile fans will all start car
rying cellular phones. Imagine a lost hunter or hiker calling to
say that he's standing under a tall snag although he has no idea
as to his location in the wilderness.
I guess our Creator didn't perceive that we needed another
appendage to instantaneously link us to the rest of the world.
Lets hope that the habit of holding a telephone between one's
head and shoulder doesn't cause the majority of people to go
around with a permanent cocked head stance. Alas, when ar
thritis sets in, neck mobility gets more limited.
Advanced telephone technology is part of the progressive
super-information network. Although I'm somewhat computer
illiterate, those machines are increasing business capabilities and
advancing education. It's too bad that there isn't a like way to
erase useless information stored in our brains to make room for
the important stuff that I tend to forget.
Maybe that's part of the problem with this country's leaders,
when it comes to making decisions that affect everyone and not
just their own pocket books. Or perhaps their brains have become
too jammed from the more vocal opinions of special interest
groups.
Congress is now debating an impending world trade agree
ment known as GATT. Should GATT be approved, a World
Trade Organization would be formed that would have more
power than Congress. The United States, along with 172 other
nations, however small, would all have the same voting power.
Free enterprise, on which this nation was founded, could falter.
Foreign countries often have a larger and cheaper labor force.
In the name of doing more business overseas, many U.S. in.-
dustries could opt to do more manufacturing in other nationsr,
devastating this country's work force. The textile, electronics and
food industries would be among those subjected to a complete
ly new type of competition never before known.
Since its inception, the very thing that makes people want to
become Americans is freedom and that anyone can develop a
business here. Hard work and risk taking are part of successful
business ventures. But taxation, without representation, could
mean that this nation is to-be run by the inner circle of an anar
chy. America's middle class could succumb to a two-class socie
ty in terms of the very wealthy and the very poor.
To remain a powerful country it takes thousands of hard
working middle class Americans with a strong work ethnic. If
we fail to protect American industry through tariffs or quotas,
the economy here could be subjected to a new type of competi
tion that has never been known to exist. Competing on a world
basis against products made with cheap labor and lower overhead
costs could mean that our standard of living will go down, there ,
will be fewer jobs and more people will be on welfare.
In opposition to the GATT formation, I agree with the follow
ing quote from Pat Goggins, editor of the Western Livestock
Reporter, who said, "I, for one, am not at all interested in see
ing the economic and moral strength of America go down the
tube''. It's time that turkey-stuffed voters like myself let our con
gressional representatives know that we still carry some weight
against self-serving big business tycoons.
However I don't need a cellular phone while galavanting
around outside. In fact, there are times when not having a
telephone might be a plus; especially when sales people, poll
takers and farm census recorders persist in monopolizing the
wires. And although our phone no longer hangs on the wall it
is still anchored by a cord, thus making it easier to find than the
cordless phones that seem to play hide and seek with the televi
sion remote controls..
In the late 1800s an English
man, George Frederic Still, ob
served 22 children in which he
identified a condition he referred
to as “chronic joint disease in chil
dren.” Today we call it Stills dis
ease or juvenile rheumatoid arthri
tis. The diagnostic guidelines for
this condition include active ar
thritis (joint inflammation) for 6
weeks or longer in a child that is 16
years old or younger. In order for
the joint inflammation to be con
sidered active, at least two o f the
following must be present: pain,
swelling, or limited motion.
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Wilson. Also visiting were Bet
ty and Max Breeding of
Gresham. They also visited
other relatives and friends in
the area.
-:-Cecil and Delpha Jones
were Thanksgiving guests of
Jim and Vicky Bowen of
Goldendale, WA.
-:-Ray and Gae Papineau
spent the holidays at their
home in Lexington.
-:-Lexington residents are
sorry for the fire that destroyed
part of Del's Market causing
the hardship of the mail
delivery for several days.
-:-Holly Lodge will meet at
6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 1
for the regular meeting and bir
thday potluck.
-:-There will be a memorial
potluck for a former Lexington
and Heppner resident Judy
Groshens. She was the former
Judy Damielle.
-:-The December card party
will be Dec. 3 at the Rebekah
Hall.
-:-Jim Tellechea spent the
holidays with his parents John
and Kathy Tellechea.
Pharmacy &
Your Health
C A S C A D E B O O TS
Soft, suede leather upper triple-stitched
to a waterproof molded bottom. Men
sizes 6 thru 13.
.
P O Box 367
Treatment of rheumatoid arthri
tis in children is similar to that for
adults. Aspirin (buffered and en
teric coated forms) is used by many
physicians despite the potential of
Reye’s syndrome. Other physicians
use the nonsteroidal antiinflam
matory drugs such as naproxen and
lolmetin. Therapy may be contin
ued for several months to years
after symptoms have disappeared.
Steroids (by mouth or injected into
the joints) may be given when nor
mal motion is restricted. Severe
pain may be controlled with a c
etam inophen or codein e.
Let us show you what we
can do with your
diamond.
JJ
B
We have 40 0 Ring Mounting
Samples until Saturday, December 3.
Now is the time to select your ring today. Ji
Will be open on Sunday,
i?
Dec. 11 and 18, 12-4 p.m.
■5i
W rk rn of America. Inc
' W ; ** *
3$
ly for students at the fifth
through 12th grade level. As a
family based program children
younger than fifth grade may
participate along with an adult
family member. All four trips
must be purchased at one time.
Sign up will be on a first come,
first serve basis and should be
done as soon as possible.
For more information or to
sign up contact Sally Walker at
Heppner Junior High.
N* - .
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Peterson’s
Jewelers
Heppner
1749700