Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1972)
4 IIKI'I'Nni lOltri, UAZPTTr" TIMKS, Thurwtdv, Juiif f, J9TJ Kir Wvii.n UNO HtTbOURCrS FOM Tilt FIl L YR I9 7"J IH'('J miilNNlNit Jill T I IS 7' roil im i iua kiinaumo lut i i i I IIWH A. 9A.A 4 I.K FT '.,.0 .55 .ts.rc IV ,(N( .I HIIM(U -r. p. -o- NITtCAl f .' .. . ; .po -p- r:v-;:.'v.'.r.t:'.".'.., .' 122.00 ' 230.0C 100 ' -n llc-.nsc; sold .00 .CO ) - HireiC4L ? 4-4a2 41.32 486. P0 6S.49 547.00 .16 j jaq la 1,001.61 361. 0' J. 82 1 .29 1,650.85 HISTORICAL. 0T 13C.19 31.26 1,422.92 337 211.45 1,426.?') ,23.,2 .11, 667.30 ,495.17 .13, 093.59 HISTORICAL DATA ACTW.L L, j ... t- 12, V? f (.jljsssji HIITOHICAL DATA ACTW.I. .UDlfT """"" '" j ' j ... .. 4,547 ' 3,104 ; 2,175 307 82 25 255 ' 69 ! 50 2,000 - . -25 30 7,139 3,280 2,250 . r., AVM A 1,541 V-,V,,.. 7,139 1 4,821 I 3,750 . . . . . - MM-At - I j I Ice ComM UK. rV" it-m row tmi 3"0 H. -0- 400 -0- Law Library fees . Misc. Receipts t -00 300 ; ljOOO Hospital Mtse FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 19 ' 19 BEGINNING JULY 1 19 1,000 0- Misc. Receipts !,000 ?kpiM. 10,000 'At FOR THE FISCAL TEAR t S I - COINNINO JULY I. 19 ) Cut t ) ) . 3. 272. V?" .- . Boardman VloxXojiIxol FOR THE FISCAL EOINNING , Interest , Sinking Fund , Corps of Engineers ; Refund FUND RCSOURCTS rtct 1 -Jo. FUND RESOURCES row tmi rise At. year ts is 71 BEGINNING JULY I. It aw LlbMfy FUND RESOURCES WOm THE FISCAL TEAR 19 ! ' BEGINNING JULY I t " . ..... ... FUND RESOURCES FUND RESOURCES ICMh Bt FUND RESOURCES YEAR I 9 .72. IZ1- JULY I. 19 .7.2 I. ft 00 . JE2 2ZZZ 1 udoit row IXIUINO Vf AM J&LclCl . ' 20,000 5)8, w? j UMIT FOM CNBUINO YtAR '2 6U J.'t,9)(.tV, r'3,jo 2'ili.LX' C.W.1.7S 100. 00 PJi.77 Heppner Bowlers make Six Ixmli'rs ami tin it Ip.iiiis from thf ili' nor lto. lnu: A SMKi;itiiii i-i)innli-(l at Jin- 3 1st Mens Stale Hl ini; Toiinument at I'eiulle toli. A iteprner dui), l)en Hall and Mori C'aiitiu ii $U0 with 4tli plaee Class C Douhli'S. I Kin tuil a 508 scratch ami Mori 5(50 scratch. There were 218entrles. Ano ther juir Ernie McCain- with 330 scratch and Dallas liar sin Mill) 518 wore 5th In Class I) Doubles. They v.011 $75.00. There were 101 en tries. Kd Hioinstr.i brnui'.ht home 11.00 with a 030 scratch for 32ml in the class D Singles. There were 270 entries in this class. Klnier Heath pot SI 3.00 for 10(51 for 14th in Class C. All t vents. Teams placing were MCGC, 4th in Class D team with a score of 2179 for $100. Ther were 30 teams com peting. Fiesta Howl wasllth in Class C Team with a score of 2377 for $70. Crisp Loggers were 22nd in Class C Team with 2352 for $10. There were 113 teams competing in this class. Memliers of the MCCG team wore liiloy Munkers, Don Hel lenbrock, hutch I.auuhlin, Stanley Cox ami EUin Hugh es. Members of the Fiesta Howl team were Sam Heath, Elmer Heath, John Hanna, Gene Cole ami Leon Hall. Members of the Crisp Log gers were Dail Turner, Jer ry Hood, Ilruce Griffith, Kay Massey, Cliff Aldrich and Oris Crisp. ELECTED At the annual meeting of the Heppner Howling Asso ciation the following officers were elected for 1072-73: Merl Cantin, president; Kan- dall Peterson, vice-president and Riley Munkers, secretary-treasurer. Olden Family reunion held Members of the Olden Fam ily held their annual Reun ion and picnic at Hood Riv er, May 28th. Those attend ing from Washington were: Alvin McCabe - Colfax, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Chrisman man, Forks; Lottie John son of - Bellingham; Laura Nuares - Mt. Vernon. From Oregon: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henderson, Andy and Linnea Alicia, Mrs. Lois Place and Dar rel Place of MIlton-Free-water; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Heiiderson-Summerville, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Fries and Mrs. Cliff McCabe - Cla ckamas. From Morrow County: Mr. and Mrs. Leland McKinney, Kurt, Kenn and Elizabeth -Boardman, Helen McCabe lone, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McCabe, lone and MaryLind say - lone. From Hood River: Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Henderson, Mark and Doug, Mr. and Mrs. Lon nie Henderson and Betty, and Larry Henderson. Also Mrs. Steve Eldridge, Michael and Dianne - Free port, N.Y. X'lc.iX) l.av.LV At National 4-H WASHINGTON - While in Washington last week for the National 4-H Conference, Clint Krelis, (left) of lone and three other state delegates meet with Senator Hob Pack- Third Play day results given Cumulative results from three Wranglers" Play Days show totaled points for: GAND UNDER Anne Murray 38, Steve Currin 38, Bridget Greenup C. In the 7,8, and 9 yr. class: Janice Slea gall 58, Ann Van Schoiack 50, Jo Lynn Daly 31, Tony Currin 32, Anita Palmer 21, Nancy Miller 20, Mike Cur rin 8, Cliff Dougherty 5. AMONG THE 10,11, andl2 year olds: Maureen Healy 56, Janice Healy 51, David Steagall 41, Cindy Dougherty 40, Krynn Robinson 30 Jack Vocom 6, Ron Currin 2, Sally Matheny 2. The 13 - 17 class: Joan Healy 54, Mary Healy 41, Patty Daly 31, Mi chelle Evans 18, Sherry Kemp 14, Susan Healy 14, Tim Daly 13, David Daly 13, Kyle Rob inson 12, Lisa Collins 9, John Healy 7, Patricia Hughes 5, Barry Munkers 4, Judy Healy 2, Don Peterson 2. AT 18 YEARS AND OVER: S.A. Galliher 55, Bob Stea gall 49 Kite Healy 31, Craig Munkers 22, Bruce Bergs trom 20, Bob Van Schoiack 10, Pat Dougherty 16, Mer lyn Robinson 15, Bill Healy 10, Erna Winchester 8, Jack Wright 2. TEAM ROPING: Top money for the 65 teams entered went to Cornett Green and S.A. Galliher whoneeded37.4 seconds to finish their two llAciic Apptirt loiinmi :;ut Hill!?! Ta !(intla I'oixit imm HIsoiiIIak'oub Knloo Itoocll ta Dances Tins lijrtlfloBte sr.H.t to " ! fH-sjM Conference steers; Bob Steagall and Jer ry Dougherty were second in 3ri.O. LONEROCK STORY By Agnes Davis The Ghost towns are still attracting travelers and Lonerock was visited recent ly by Lou Coulter and a friend from California. Lou recalls he came to Lone rock on July 4th many, many years ago. A celebration was in full swing at that time and there were hun dreds of people from nearby towns and many Indians from Pendleton and Celilo. A group of men. wore lin ed up for a foot race and betting was going high. Coul ter asked if he could take part in the race and was gi ven pemission as the audien ce was betting on their lo cal talent. What they didn't know was Coulter was the World's Champion Sprinter, and a Stanford University graduate holding the record of 9.4, which held until recent years. He won the race before the others got started. There were 2 other world cham pions at the celebration. Ted Thy from Portland, wrest ler and McCarrol from Pen dleton, champion Bull doger. The crowd called on Ted Serve Roast Beef MENU I FATHER'S DAY Vegetable Juice Cocktail Beef Standing Rib Roast-Potato Nests Buttered Peas and Onions Molded Fruit Salad on Lettuce Hot Rolls Ice Cream with Chocolate Sauce Coffee Tea Milk ,,oni),oo : ?,fKX),00 t 7W.00 I liXl.OO j ?8B : S'o.oo I 7,'.'IX),(V) I 1,500,00 , in,oo.oo r,n, vmi.oo wood in his office to discuss the week s activities. With Krebs are Miss Carol Mann (left) of Klamath Falls, Miss Patti Bishop of Vale, and Kenneth Ball of Eugene. Stillman reports to Navy Rory Stillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stillman, left May 29 for San Diego and the Navy. He was sworn in three months ago for in duction after school was out. lie was so busy packing and getting ready to go that he didn't go through Commen cement Exercises for the class of 1972. Rory loves to fly and he has been promised a chance to work with airplanes in the Navy. He recently got his private pilot's license. His graduation present from his parents was several hours of flying time. to wrestle with McCarrol and allowed him just 12 minutes time. McCarrol was a tough one and when Ted saw he was about to lose he became desperate. He got hold of McCarrol's arm and tight ened it around his neck. Mc Carrol cried out "You are choking me!" "No", replied Ted. "It's your arm that is doing it", and Ted won out. The wrestling was held at CD. Robinson's big barn in the lower end of town. Lou Coulter wasn't long in leaving Lonerock after he had collected his race money and told us he was afraid someone would rob him. fcj"-s,n !r"rini 11 111
