Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1972)
l0 m iTNFU tUi: , lUZETTF TIMFS. Thuniday. April W. 1 ii;vv ' The three generations of Wards who rt- COP CAMUDATl SPEAKS IX1 FIGHT-TO BEAR AKV.S Dave Cjvi'u, Republican Candidate (r the Oregon Rous., spoke at the regular meeting of the Morrow Coun ty Right to Bear Arms at the Lexington Grange Hall Tuesday evening. Speaking with enthusiasm about his hunting experiences over the years. Green said ' To gua entee reasonably good hunting and maintain our freedoms we must each continually be involved." Citing his own personal experiences he said, " M children. wife, ami my self know now that in the fu ture finding a place to hunt away from people will be Increasingly difficult If not impossible, but the ottier people who want to use the great outdoors here inOregon have the same rights we do." He suggested that each indi vidual there had an equal responsibility to stay in formed so that Oregon will continue to be a state which the cutdoorsnun can enjoy. Don't turn greenwithenvy.. Realize money from "Don't Wants" Advertised Here!!: Dial 676-9:23. Morrow Order signed refunding tax es erroneously taxed or. Krebs Brothers. Bid accept ed from Heppner Auto Parts for purchase of welder. Court resolved to adopt Morrow County Comprehensive Plan. WARRANTS ISSUED ON GEN ERAL FUND: Dist. 12 Law Enf. Sheriff radio 500.00, Safe St. 1, 300.00, radio equip. 863.60 $ 2,863.60 Standard Office Supply Assessors sup. .59, Typewriter - 425.00, Co. Ct. Sup. 4.64 H. nurse sup 4.64, sheriff ofse sup 24.06 Treas sup. 4. 40.. .463.33 Dunham Printing Co. Elections 31.50, clerks sup 6.00, JP5 sup 6.00 43.50 Fords Tire Service Sheriffs carexp 167.34 James Driscall PM-postage 100.00 John Lane S. Food rent 45.00 Clerk, Ore. Tax Court Assessors ofse sup .. 5.00 Genevieve Calloway- Juv. Prof. services 25.00 Grace E. Drake Ju. Prof. Services 40.36 Blue Cross of Ore. Sal 237.32, Ins. 291.72 549.04 Singer Friden Mach. mtse 51.00 Texaco sheriffs car exp .... 8.48 Olive Sweeney H. nurse travel 29.27 Coop. Extension Ser. paper & postage 9.00 Gazette Times County Plan. Comm.... 3.20 Addressograph Mult. Mach. mtse 230.16 Herman Winter DA phone 16.39 rent 63.00, Secy 143.11, postage 8.00 232.50 City of Heppner cthse sup 8.50 Atlantic Richfield sheriffs car exp 26.05 Pacific NW Bell current exp 297.12 Central Mkt. cthse sup 2.50 Paul W. Jones Co. Ct. travel 135.87 Frank Anderson et al Cir. Ct. jury 623.12 Heppner Garbage Disposal cthse sup 3.00 Columbia Basin cthse power 139.08 Burroughs Corp. Tax Coll. exp 69.50 L.D. Tibbies H. nurse 1mm. Fund. .105. 00 Finzer Business Mach. H. nurse ofse. sup.. ..28. 36 Ruggles-Boyee Museum Ins 436.80 George Cake co. cently visited ami Pallas. THREE GENERATION VISITORS HERE Three generations of the Ward family were here last week to visit old friends. Dallas Ward, athletic direc tor at the l 'Diversity of Colo rado at Boulder accompanied bv his son, Mark, ami his father Bert Ward of Missou la. Mont, spent the week. Bert Ward will be 90 years old this summer. He ranched in the Hardman area but has been gone from here about 40 years He couldn't get over the changes that he saw. He enjoyed visits with Owen Leathers, Charlie Becket, Vernon Muiikers, Ralph Jack son and others. The three were joined here by Dallas Ward's brother-in-la and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Winkley of Salem and their cousin. Earl Ward. The three Wards returned to Boulder where Bert will make an extended visit. Tom Hughes brought his mother Mrs. Olive Hughes home to stay here until May 1 after which she ill return to Alameda, Ca. to stay in a sister'y home until June 1. Tom comes back here on June 7 to start his summer work with the Forest Service County Court Proceedings sheriffs ofse sup.. Elections Div. Election Sup ,39.52 7.97 Singer Friden Div. Tax Coll. exp 395.00 Marshall L Swift Pub. Assessors ofse. sup. ..40. 00 Pioneer Memorial Hosp. H. nurse Imm. Clinic 2.25 3M Business Products paper & postage .... 85.51 Heppner Nor Gas S. Food sup 49.70 Standard Oil Co. Museum fuel 86.74, Co. Ct. travel 14.74, sheriffs car exp. 151.38 232.86 BankAmericard CD travel 9.15, Co. Ct. travel 39.28. ..48.43 Sheriff of Umatilla jail exp 300.00 Jack Allen Supply sheriffs equip for car 3.95 Heppner Auto Parts sheriffs carexp 1.23 Shell Oil Co. sheriffs car exp 12.86 Standard Oil Cc. sheriffs car exp 29.29 Murrays Drug sheriffs ofse sup 12.70 Harry Phillips Marina sheriffs boat exp 40.55 Assoc. Public Safety sheriffs ofse exp 3.25 Olive Sweeney H. nurse travel 42.25 Ernest Jorgensen JP5 phone 38.01, sup 8.45, rent 33.33 '79.79 Morrow Co. Ext. Service Brochures, Prom.... 198.75 NACO Western Re. Conf. OAC dues 60.00 Blue Cross of Oregon Sal. 233.77, Ins. 268.17 501.94 Dept. of Revenue Brochures, Prom 10.00 Addressograph Mult. Assessors sup. 12.90, clerks sup. 12.42 25.32 Pacific NW Bell current exp 255.00 Wagon Wheel Cafe jail exp. 9.25, Co. Ct. exp 49.55 58.80 Fords Tire Service sheriffs car exp 62.53 City of Heppne S. Food sup 5.00 Charlie Walker sheriffs car equip 93.00 BankAmericard sheriffs meals & travel 21.27 Jack Campbell sheriffs Dept. sal. exp 23.55 Dr. L.D. Tibbies med. Inv 15.00 Harris Drive In Co. Ct. exp 4.20 Dept. of Revenue Assessors St. Mdse 150.92 Morrow CGG sheriffs car exp 2.80 Pettyjohns cthse sup 9.74 Texaco n here in Heppner, Mark, Wort Hospital Head At Conference Ilene W ynian. Pioneer Memorial Hospital adminis trator, attended Oregon Hos pital Personnel directors meeting in Portland last week. She learned some new ap proaches In disaster planning following the Vancouver di saster which was fresh Ui everyone's mind. Other pro blems confronting, hospitals was also discussed. She visited with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tarnasky. Mrs. Tarnasky works in surgery at Enunual Hospital. Mr. Tarnasky is completing his last vear at Mt. Hood Com munity College. W inter term he received a 4.00 point. He is majoring In forestry. Heppner's TOPS Club re ports that Mrs. Viola Spring er was Its best loser for the last month. Viola was awarded a gift from the clubs gift box and wore the club crown for the evening of awards. sheriffs car exp 43.90 Albert Otto Ins 44.50 Roger Rook, DA sheriffs ofse. sup 10.00 Consumer Reports Co. Ct. ofse sup 8.00 Heppner Nor Gas S. food sup 20.83 Kiplinger Co. Ct. exp 28.00 Joyce Bergstrom Assessors field work 48.72 Dean Graves Cir. Ct. jury 15.00 Credit Bureau of Morrow Co. Co. Ct. exp 36.00 Gazette Times Off. Pu. 108.40, Assessors sup. 12.35 120.75 Ore. Juv. Co. Judges Juv. Seminars 5.00 Cals Richfield Co. Ct. travel 4.50 Rentex Services cthse sup 8.20 Standard Oil Co. Co. Ct. 6.42, cthse 11.34, sheriffs travel 229.71 347.47 Bankers Life Ins 35.44 Pacific NW Bell sheriffs coram 5.37 Standard Oil Co. sheriffs car exp 53.73 Turner, Van Marter & Bryant-Ins 83.00 Sadie Parrish, PettyCash Clerks Conv. 2.75, Planning Comm. 18.26 Co. Ct. 2.70, chtse 3.00, postage .88. Cir. Ct. 1.40, sheriff car .62, sheriff ofse sup. 1.00. .30.61 Grace Drake Juv. travel 69.50 Sheriff of Umatilla jail exp 36.00 BankAmericard CD travel 54.75, Co. Ct. 37.68 92.43 Pitney Bowes Mach. mtse 30.00 Ore. St. University Co. Agent 4,000.00 State Acc. Ins. Fund Sal. 11.32, Ins. 126.80 138.12 St. Dept. of Revenue Sal 388.00 First National Bank Sal 1,112.00 Public Emp. Ret. Br. Sal 571.84, ss 571.84 1,143.68 Blue Cross of Ore. Sal 17.23, Ins. 13.26 30.49 Pacific Mutual Life Sal 230.67 Standard Ins. Co. Ins 83.72 WARRANTS ISSUEDONGEN eral road fund; John A. Pfeiffer repairs 6.84 BankAmericard repairs 7.56 Standard Oil Co. gas & oil 1,062.22 Livestock Price Strong, Says Economist 1 tvestockmen can look for 1972 prl.es for cattle ami land moderately l,v 1971' average and signifi cantly higher hog price. That' i the outlook as t by S C. Marks. Oregon State University extension agricul tural economist, writing In the new Issue of the Ore gon Farm and Market Out look circular Just published by the OSl" Cooperative Ex tension Service. Seasonal price movements for all livestock likely will follow last year's pattern through the summer, but sum mer to fall prices appear lik ely to trend lower In con trast to last fall's generally rising prices, the economist notes. Oregon livestock prices are nude In a national market environment. M irks points out, since the state produces only about 1.4 per wrt of the' nation's cattle, 2.8 per cent of Hie sheep and only a fraction of one per cent of the pig crop. Thus, the state's livestock industry Is responsive to the trends set at major U.S. trade centers. Nationally, cattlemen nave been Increasing beef herds since 1938 ami the 1971 In crease, encouraged by better cattle prices, was the larg est since 1902. The cattle inventory at the start of the year totaled nearly 118 mil lion head, an increase of three per cent over Jan. 1 1971. The Inventory showed an in crease In beef cows, beef heifers held for herd re placements, and in feeder cat tle. At the same time, first quarter marketings of fed cat tle show only a moderate In crease over 1971. However, coupled with seasonally lar ger late winter hog market ings, it was enough to in fluence a mild decline in slaughter cattle prices and a Walter H. Hayes Comm. exp 32.91 Columbia Basin mtse 85.40, parks 32.95 118.35 Blue Cross of Ore. Sal 280.87, Ins. 198.90 479.77 John Hanna materials 100.00 Elva Ruhl materials 11.70 Pacific NW Bell misc 38.80 Columbia Basin parks 30.00 Standard Office Sup. supplies 1-55 Clyde Equipment Co repairs 2,067.65 V.W. Eimicks Assoc. supplies 11.85 Dept. of Gen. Services misc 100.00 John Mollahan, Trust Acct. misc 6.00 Ford's Tire Service tires 132.94 Cornett Green Feed misc 9.20 Sears, Roebuck supplies 5.00 Blue Cross Sal 274.55, Ins. 198.90 473.45 Standard Oil Co. gas & oil 1,318.22 Pacific NW Bell misc 10.76 Murrays Drug misc 5.49 Pendleton Heppner Fr. repairs 34.45 Central Ore. Walders repairs 18.30 Senter Tool Co. repairs 171.00 Stone Machinery repairs 1.118.69 Heppner Auto Parts repairs 274.05 Pettyjohns repairs 6.84 Dunham Printing Co. supplies 11.60 Rentex Services supplies 10.73 Pendleton Glass Shop repairs 55.03 City of Heppner misc 4.25 L.E. Dick repairs 6.95 Bankers Life Ins 58.99 pacific NW Bell misc 34.00 Agrl Chem weed chemicals. ...1,635.00 John Mollahan Trust Acct. misc..' 1.00 Labor 7,774.06 First National Bank Sal 1,001.90 Standard Ins 47.88 St. Dept. of Revenue sal 325.60 pacific Mutual Life Ins.. Sal.. 319.26 Public Emp. Ret. Br. Sal. 532.16, ss 532.16 1,064.32 Pacific Mutual Life Ins. sal 319-26 Stae Acclde. Ins. Fund Sal 6.60 ins. 607.92 614.52 Outlook steady to weak trend Is likely to dominate the feeder cattle market this spring and summer. Cow prices usually advance in the spring and pr.ct are they will dosothls spring, Marks says, although the ad vance may be tempered b larger supiiies of grain ftd beef ami downward pressure on slaughter steer ami heifer prices. However, he miles, as long as feeder calf prices holdup, ranchers are not likely tocull their herds anymore rigidly than the) have to which would Indicate not unusual In crease In cow marketings this tall. in contrast to the beef scene, the U.S. sheep and lamb population fell to a new record low last year. At the start of 1972. the tu tion counted 18.5 million head on Its farms, down six per cent from a year earlier. However. Oregon's sheep manlier went against the na tional trend by Increasing seven per cent. The Increase came In tlie num'ier of lambs on feed. Marks explains, with a larger numlier of feeder lambs shipped Into Western Oregon last fall. Stock she ed numliers decreased one per cent to 418,000 head. However, lamb market prospects point to 1972 le vels moderately above 1971 throughout the year. Turning to hogs, Marks finds Hut market prosiects point to higher prices throughout this year as hog farmers have been cutting production for nearly a year and will tie marketing eight to ten per cent fewer hogs than In 1971. Copies of the Outlook cir cular, which also Includes articles on grass seeds, wheat and European mark ets, are available from county extension offices or from the OSU Bulletin Clerk, Corval lis 97331. CUB SCOUT DEN 2 visit ed the Gazette-Times office Monday. They were the first group to watch the new print ing process started several weeks ago at the G-T. Mrs. Robert Buschke Is den mot her. Boys in the den are Dale Holland, Coleman De vine, Jody Marlatt. Briar. Buschke and Marty Buschke also toured the plant. NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER APRIL 24- Advisory Council, 8:00. 25- TOPS Club, 7:30. 20 & 27-Senior Citizens Crafts and Social Time, 2:00. Dorcas Society will be hos tesses during May. lone High Seniors Chosen Teenage Boy and Girl 9 Clint Krebs and have been niors, the month lor Keoruary Dy me new' ---t. ---- The two were chosen on the basis of character, lead ership, service citizenship, and scholarship. Marlene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Maglll, l sts horseback riding, dancing, sewing, baton twirling, and tra veling as her hobbies. She has participated in the Girls Athletic Association for four years, and is presently a student council representative. Marlene was Vice-president of her freshman class and served as concessions chair man during her junior year. An active annual stiff member, she also works as a teach er's aide Her music activities have included being in band and chorus. She is also one of lone High School s majorettes. Outside activities include being active in 4-H f0The'rson6ofSMr. and Mrs. Henry Krebs, Clint has been a three-year band member, and was a recipient of the Elks Leadership Award. He served as student body Vice-president during his junior year, was chairman of the Morrow Couty Youth Coun cil and was on the Morrow County JuvenUe Council He was elected to presidency of the Letterman's Club and has clayed football and basketball for four years, and baseball for two years. This year he was placed on the Big Sky All-Conference Football team. Other honors that Clint has earned are "Who's Who in American High Schools," "Outstanding Teenager of Amer ica " and National Honor Society membership. He was class president as a freshman and has been an active 4-h member for several years. He was recently chosen to be a delegate far the 4-H National Conference In Washing- ,0In May the Heppner Elks Lodge will name the BOY AND GIRL TEENAGER of the year. 4-H Leaders Forum In La Grande "Are y listening' the opening adJres b) IW. Rich ard I'erry. Itean of Adminis tration, pKC s't the stage for the "Leadership For Ac tum", 4-11 Forum held on campus of El..rn Orcgc College, April 8. Leaders. a'Conianled Don Stanget ami Hlrdlne Tullts to the suasion to meet with other 4-H leaiU-rs and Jun ior leaders from all of North east Oregon. Jim lluber, Union County Agent was In charge of arrangements and program (or the day. Events Included a tour of EOC. speakers and work shops. Two Morrow County EOC 4 -II collegiate club mem bers, Sand! Carlson ami Car ley Bergstrom, lone.actedas tour guides, as well as at tending the sessions. Workshops Included were "Planning a 4-11 Club Pro gram", "Demonstrations as a Teaching Tool", "Older Youth look at 4-H". and "Teaching Is Contagion". The teaching Is contagion, a communication workshop taught by Dr. Doyle Slater, Assistant Professor of Edu cation, received highest praise from those attending. Other sieakers In addition to Dr. Perry were Fred Ha gelsteln, Extension Area Su pervisor and II. J. Myers, As sistant Director, OSU Exten sion Service. Attending from Morrow County were Mrs. Jerry Myers, Mrs. Sidney 7 In ter, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sargent, Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn, Dennis Toney, John Myers, Monte Schiller, Kelley Wolff, Peggy Schlichting, Rhonda and Mark Sargent, Don Stan gel 4-H agent and Birdine Tullis. Ext. Aide. RIVERSIDE HIGH HEARS DAVE GREEN Dave Green, Republican Candidate for the Oregon House of Representatives spoke at Riverside High School on Monday. Shaking to Social Studies classes of Juniors and Seniors, Mr. Green emphasized the Impor tance of all individuals of eligible voting age to partic ipate in the political system. In Green's words, "Candi dates at all levels are this year particularly sensitive to the younger voter. Lowering of the drinking age, full adult legal responsibility, and the ecological future of Oregon have been the Issue of In terest among the high school age voter," he said. The candidate urged them to take time to hear ottier candidates and study their stands on var ious issues. Green also sug gested that they should as citizens have no reservations about calling or writing their representative at any time. He was to go on to Arling ton High Tuesday. A r V Marlene Maglll, lone High School se named TEEN-AGE BOY AND GIRL of IF3 3 (3 !p irxf
