Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1972)
HHS Crushes Piratcs,FalIs to Cougars wtIikIs of hot r Hrrn-r ti r Afli-f diefptrsga rough emit in n or VfMt night, lltrpnrr's hiM.i.imn ImJ out nil luttlililii the folloulng night nh K 73 romp over Kin llk Str Rhea Scorn 3 A luck of c-oiikikli-my tui il! that kept HrniT from ujM-t. tug ihi. third ranked Wnll.iu i' I'ouguis In Hit Friday mullet At one iiini in ihf f.rl half flu' Miii.n; United lv 1.1 point, Ufnrf tiny rullii-d in within 2 at the half. The m-c cnd half icrlod tnuvfd in l.i- hot ami cold sin-nk mill the final uz rrr hlc h h -w n 7 i f m.re In favor if V.t.iu. .iec Hhtu l.. mi.i i.j" luiuiiN with tt counters 11 t tlotn I i il.i 'IdmI quurtei. toha Boyr Te r: 35 KJvrrnie pot the bait -ml of dial when Mnv t.Hik th urt hat ury night. Aftir .ring neck and iiisk fur the 'rt five minutes, Heppner ex- . Hunt nr a in first quarter ..n. i iii MTontl quarter show fi. the Mustangs lead gelling ger a their pre and fast- tk begun to pay off. When 'tie half ended heavily favored Kwrslde trailed 56-32. Heppner ro.tMcu inrough the second n.l! o take the 89 73 win. John l' ;r took scoring honors with 'to .Kilnts. f il lowed by IJhca witr 24. However, it was a team tffort with everybody contrib uting to the win. Next Friday mI Saturday Heppner will stjr cue Dlav. against fun. ' ion Hid Umatilla respectively. Rhea and Boyer Lead Individual scoring for the V.il..w,i game was Rhea 33, Ifc.yor V2. Munkers 10, Papin eau, ii tlman 2. McCahe. Eck man, ttvight, Sumner, Green, IMIIifip - Sewing In the Jtierli!e came went as folltmn: Buyer 35. Ithra 2t. I'apineau H, Mui.k-r 7. Mi 6, Green 4. Ktkman 1. lledinan. Wright. Surnncr, nun-lap. I Agendo for School District Board Meet Board meeting will he held Jan. 17 at 7:3l p.m. at the dis trict office. The hoard will: Consider new date for Plan ning Committee Meeting; Con sider hid on 5-1 passenger school hue; Compter contract re newal for district principals hxecutlve M-I"n, la) Mr lirandiut and Mr, Cole, one yen contractu (hi Mr. Tolar and Mr Bier, thiee year contractu; Ap prove hiring of certificated staff member at lone; Consider field trip request llcppncr High School; Consider adoption of 1972-73 school calendar; Consid ir budget Items; Approve speech therapy contract with Umatilla IKI) and Accept Did Piper's res Ignution from IleppncrLexing ton Advisory Committee. Hear a Report en Kali grounds Improvement pro- cram by Mr. Sumner or Mr. Bier. Announcement Budget message, Jan. 25, 1972. 7:.S0 p.m., District Office. Rudtfet meetings. Feb. 1, 7:30 p.m. at lone; Feb. 8, 7:30 p.m. f.t Irrigon; Feb. 15, 7:30 p.m. at Heppner High. Next regular meeting. Feb. 21, 1972 7:30 p.m., Riverside High School. lill rl hi Irli If Pf ill 1 iX TV. mi r w Maoe COW SENSE ThC U . Of PT Of THT A COW WHO fHcUtlY MM. JUoT TWO MWUTtfi LATER THAT HAP A DISTINCT MALIC O0OA CHtCKLHT... SAfSTY EDUCATION NET n PAmtorc Avs FRIENDS FIRST Jefferson Pavic, me&PENT w the CONF E PERACV. SRAPU at co irvoA vA" err CrvuT ANP PUKING THE BUCK. 'S HAWX WAR APWUNISrERET 3 THE OATH 10 A NEW ENLISTEP AAAN PV THE ' kjAuc rc Anc l Mm M mm mum mm ".r I '1 f S'J. l 1 CCW Sets Bible Study Dote Mm. Jerry Bunch U the ihw prekldi-nl of KplM-opal Church VVonu-it. Winking with her thU year will be Mm. Frlix Sthwar tin, vicv prekident; Mm. Itolt Ijnwe. Mrtelaty, and Mi. Milo Pmiitlc, tieiutirer. Mn. John (!4H-hnauer and Mm, CI,iton Swcek aie co- iliMimicn for the annual Shrove Tuisd.i) Pancake lunheon and Miper. ThU lll txc held on b. 13. Mr. NhI Clark U United Thank Offeilng chairman. After a lengthy diMiisslon, I he w omen voted to meet Feb. 7 for a Bible ntudy pmgtam at noon. TIhm planning to go are Asked to take m Hack lunch. liiHituticy and lencth of the nutting will be dclcrniliicd at the Itisi M-sslon. ntttnt. (ore.). CAzrrnc-TiMts. TbumWr. Jan. ix im i Grazing Price Rise Limited Army Now Offers Hawaii Assignments The Women's Activity Club of Willows Grange will meet at the home of Mary Lindsay for an nil day meeting on Friday, Jan. 21. Mable Colter and Irene Crab- i tree will be co-hostesses. re ram PERSONAL & BUSINESS if it's on paper . . . we can produce it! . . . Modern Equipment . . . Top Quality Workmanship . . . Speedy Service . . . Years of Experience . . . Integrity . . . Pride in Product Guaranteed assignment to Hawaii for a minimum of 16 months is now available to qualified young men who en list in the U. S. Army for three years. On entering the Army, enlist ees for this option will first re ceive basic training, advanced individual training and career training in infantry, armor or arlillery, prior to assignment to Hawaii. This takes approxi mately four months. After 16 months In Hawaii. enlistees can then be reassign ed in accordance with the needs of the Army for the remainder of their three years. Young men wishing to take advantage of this enlistment option, may delay their depart ure for up to 180 days under !the Army's delayed entry tro gram, furtner information a- hout the Hawaii enlistment op tion may be obtained from SFC Clare Rail. 36 S. E. Court Street, Pendleton. Telephone number is 276-0079, collect. Joseph F. Farley Dies Funeral services were held for Joseph F. Farley at Hood River on Jan. 6, at Ft. Mary's Cath olic Church. Rev. Francis Mc Cormach and Rev. Peter Dulgnnn officiated. Joseph F. Farley, age 49, pas sed away Jan. 5 at Hood River He was born Oct. 23, 1922 in I The charge of giaing live stock under ermli on federa lands will be limited to a three iiercent rise over last year rales. Congressman Al L'llman announced Monday. I lie tnree percent Increase on lands administered by the U.S. Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management Is ex M-ctiii to result in an average rise of two cenis per animal unit month. l'llman said he feels the whole Issue of federal grazing fees should receive congres sional review according; to the recommendation made by the Federal Land Law Review Com mission. "However. I'm pleased some kind of a lid has been put on the Increases," L'llman said. CALL OES Fights Cancer Oregon's Order of Eastern Star contributed $16,000 toward Can cer Research last year. Ginger Wilkinson, Worthy Grand Matron says "We hope to rto even more this year". She also noted another proj ect that indicates Eastern Star's interest in fighting cancer. The chapters are securing a pledge from each member that he or she will receive a physical ex amination for cancer detection. Heppner. i ne son or Jim am Sarah Farley, Joe attended Hep pi.cr Grade and High schools Since August. imk lie has been personnel and safety director for the U. S. Plvwood Hardboard plant at Pee. He was active in community affairs serving as chairman of the Elks Lodge Board of Trustees at Ihe time of his death. He was a World War II veteran. Mr. Farley is survived by his wife, Ruby, and three children David and Patricia Farley and Valerie Borton, all of Hood River; his mother, Sarah Farley, Hep pner; brothers John of John Day, Jim of Pendleton; sisters, Mary Clark. Rosanna Applegate, Hood River and Margaret Monahan, Condon. One aunt, Mrs. Bill Bucknum, Heppner, also surviv es. 12th Night Service Fire Blazes Briqhtlv The 12th Night ceremony co sponsored by the Heppner Boy Seoul and the Ministerial As sociation chew the fire depart ment, but not many sjiectators. Rev. Don Burwell gave the 12th Night story of the Wisemen af ter the invocation by Rev. Rudy ftin scn anil the nag salute by the scouts. About 30 folks at tended. Rev. Burwell reports that the trees and greens the boys had collected made such a eood fire mat the fire department was called because the snarks were flyintf so hieh and wide. He suggests that this could become a more meaningful an nual event. Jim Cowins fell in the drug store last Friday and broke a rib. On Saturday Mrs. Bruce Bothwell took sick with the flu. Bruce Bothwell has been the cook and nurse at the Bothwell home since they have been sick. He says both of his patients are improving but that Jim isn't ready to have any jokes told to him yet. MOVING?? Local or Long Distance Fre Estimates Call Gene Orwick 9S9-B586 oi Condon 384-2292 Agents for United Van Line. 676-9228 WHEN YOU NEED.. LEDGER SHEETS " LETTERHEADS RULED FORMS STATEMENTS INVITATIONS PAMPHLETS PRICE LISTS BILL HEADS ENVELOPES SLE BILLS PLACARDS INVOICES RECEIPTS DODC.ERS PROGRAMS FOLDERS TAGS BLANKS CARDS BRIEFS LABELS TICKETS n D I 1 . v in . .-, i rn first to TIME-TO INTERNATIONAL' fo H MM Mr mm mi m-vam serve farmer HYDRAULIC TRANSMISSION FLUID Changing your hydraulic fluid reg-. u la rly is just a s i m porta nt a s c ha ng ingyourcrankcase oil. A change of Hy-Tran will: Remove moisture and contaminants. Prevent varnish formation Insist on Hy-Tran, the all-weather-fluid that maintains lubricating qualities under extreme loads and halts corrosion throughout the system. OR PRINTING OF ANY KIND We are also dealers for MOORE BUSINESS FORMS THE GAZETTE-TIMES rain PH. 676 9223 Your Friendly Local Cooperative Lexington, Oregon Cigarette Election Set for Tuesday Tuedy, Jan. 18. Oregon Vet era will iu to the poll to vote- on th imrfaiu in duaivlte tx . It U rtimud that the In create of five rent per pack from four ttnu to nine ct-ntu will liu'raa the revenue to the Ktate by $12 to $15 million. IV I In on elcH-tion date will be open throughout the county from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. A f.tc Klmlle ballot for the election wan published in laM wivk Gazette-Time. Heppner and Hardman will volt ut the Kitme place, llcpp ner City Hall. Irrigon at the old Mhool buildini;, Itoardman at the Ciance Hull, lone and Lex IniMoii nt their city hallx. Jvatiio rarnxh akl there were Z!QH registered voter on the books at this time with about 71 of them between the ace of 18 unci 21. THE RIPPING KNITTERS Jan. 8. 1972. the Rlppln Knit tern hncl n meeting at Mild nit Davklson'n home. Janette Piper and France Peck were present. Sharon Mo- Carl was absent. Janette Piper Is making ulip- mp and Frances Peek Is mak liiK a pillow. Frances Peck brought refresh ments. Phyllis Piper and Mary Ann Peck were guests. The meeting was the first af ter the New Year. Frances Peck, reporter Many Grandparents Cheer Kriste O'Brien Mr. and Mrs, Burke O'Brien (Ginger Majetke), PrndU-lon. becam the parents of their flrt child, a daughter, KrUie Jake, on Jan. S at the Pendb-. ton Community Hospital. KrUu weighed In at 6 lb., 4 ox. Cheering grandparents ate Mr. and Mm. Gene Majeske, Lexington and Mrs. Rcwanne O' Brien, Baker. Kriste Jake ht five great grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Maeake and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall. Lexington; Mr. Burgeson, Baker, and Mrs. Grace Marshall, Bend, la KilMe's grent grout grandmother. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE One 29 Allls Chalm ers Chiel Plow. One Cllnard weeder attachment. Also 211 sweeps. Hydraulic lift. 32 in. shank. 276 4019. 2-.V CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all m" friends for their cards and vis Its while I was In the hospital and recuperatlne at home. Bud Peck 2l FOR SALE Since we are mov ing, to Puerto Rico, we mut sell everything. We have re duced prices on our household goods and will accept any reasonable offer. Many mis cellaneous items too numerous to . mention. Fernando and Lois Lara at 280 Hill St. Cull 676-5518. ; 2tfp . , , R1 . cms "As your mayor, I've been involved in the many complex problems facing this city , . . problems that seems to defy solution ... so I'm quiring politicsl" I ixxi i UN TflCE Personal property taxpayers are re quired to file a return of taxable prop erty as of January 1, 1972 with the Assessor on or before March 3, 1972. A penalty is provided for late filing. Inventory owners (including all livestock) will again be eligible for some reduction of property tax this year if the return is filed on time. The law does not permit the Assessor to allow the reduction in inventory value for tax relief under certain circumstan ces when the personal property report is not accurately reported or is filed after March 3. IMPORTANT NOTICE FUTURE PENALTY PROVISIONS The 19G9 LegUlat ure amended ORS 308.29S (Late Filing Penalty Law), to provide: The Penalty for late filing (After March 3) of Personal Property Returns shall be $1 for each $1,000 (or Fraction) of True Cash Value but not less than $10 or more than $250. Any person who has not had an op portunity to report by mail or personal contact may obtain the forms at the office of the assessor. Time is getting short. ORS 303.7.90 makes it the responsibility of the tax payer to file these reports on time or incur the penalty provided by law. JOYCE BE-IGSTROM Assessor Morrow County
