Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1973)
IIIIITUR iOlti:. (iAZKTTK TIMM, Thurkdat. March 1. 197J Basketball Scores riverside Riverside 49 Umatilla Ro Riverside 61 - Stanfield 57 Riverside 59 Riverside 5H Riverside 58 Hiversiiio 59 Riverside 48 Kiversule 44 Riverside RO 4 Riverside 53 Riverside 61 Riverside 35 4 Riverside 48 Riverside 77 4 Riverside 44 4-Riverside 64 -4 Riverside 56 Riverside 49 4 Riverside 68 Riverside 53 - Stanfield 54 Arlington 66 MeEwen 02 Heppner 83 MeEwen 88 Columbia 70 Riverview 59 Helix 62 lleppner 71 lone 51 Weston 65 Echo 75 Helix 80 Umapine 54 lone 76 Weston 70 Echo 59 Arlington 65 4 lleppner 84 Sherman 80 4 lleppner 73 Stanfield 56 4 lleppner 47 Maupin 46 4 lleppner 74 Pilot Rook 56 4 Denotes league game. Sleep and Dreams Honorr 4 Denotes league games. IIKIMWKK lleppner 68 - Wallowa 47 lleppner 66 - Wallowa 58 lone 57 I'nion 17 lone 44 - Wheeler 36 lone 53 At lington 42 lone 43 I'matilla 53 lone 29 Stanfield 30 lone 49 Condon 59 lone 41 Dufur 71 lone 67 Union 58 lone 67 Umapine 38 lone 60 - Echo 51 lone 50 Wheeler 37 lone 51 Riverside 35 lone 53 - Dufur 61 lone 54 - Helix 62 lleppner 71 lleppner 63 lleppner 83 lleppner 63 lleppner 71 4 lleppner 65 Arlington 65 Condon 56 Riverside 59 Wahtonka 75 Riverside 61 Condon 66 lone lone lone lone lone 69 - Umapine 47 68 58 76 60 lone 54 Echo 55 Weston 43 Riverside 56 Helix 69 Weston 46 4 lleppner 66 - Umatilla 58 4 lleppner 62 - Sherman 68 4 lleppner 67 4 lleppner 61 4-lleppner 64 4 lleppner 66 4 lleppner 66 4 lleppner 55 "There was a preacher," said Skamokawa Pete, "who presid ed at so many shotgun weddings that he renamed his church Winchester Cathedral." Stanfield 44 Maupin 59 Pilot Rock 62 MeEwen 90 Condon 63 Umatilla 79 Heard about the psychiatrist w ho specializes in very insecure people? He has a couch with a safetv belt. David E. Mllchum, Menial Health Director The mystery of sleep and dreams has fascinated men for years. Everyone from the poet to the college sophomore has his theory. Not all of them are "far fetched." I will tell you my favorite theory here. First, however, let me tell you alxnit some scientific research reported by the U.S. Public Health Service In the 1960's. By observing people asleep and waking them when their eyes seemed to be moving under their closed eyelids, they dis covered a relationship between what is now called REM (rapid eye movement sleep and dreaming. Other signals such as changes in muscle tone and certain changes recorded on the EEG (brain wave test) made it possible for researchers to experiment with willing sub jects, and here are some of their conclusions. Everyone dreams everynight. We don't always remember our dreams and there are theories about that too. Dreaming follows regular cycles, following roughly the same time intervals and dura tion. Twenty to twenty-five percent of sleep time is the average total REM sleep dura tion. It starts about ninety minutes after sleep begins. REM sleep occurs about five times every hour. People who are ill or who have been deprived of sleep, often start REM sleep (and dreaming) the moment they drift off to sleep. Subjects deprived of REM sleep (such as being awakened by researchers as soon as REM starts) become more irritable, anxious and even panicky, according to reports. However, when per mitted to "catch -up" on REM sleep the subjects' behavior and feelings returned to normal. This indicates we need to dream. It also supports the old idea that we need a certain amount of sleep (at least REM sleep) and can catch up on our needed rest. It explains (to me anyway) why we sometimes feel un rested even when we awake from a night of sleep (that Is, if we had less REM sleep than we -needed). When permitted to awaken when our body naturally seems ready, we often say we are more rested than when we are awakened by an alarm. These facts fit nicely into one of the theories I mentioned. The concept of being irritable and upset when deprived of dream ing and the fact that we do not alway remember our dreams seems to suggest that we somehow go through a process mentally, while dreaming, which has to do with our existence while we are awake. The theory to which I allude is a part of Gestalt Psychology, which has to do with a person's total existence. It suggests that dreams are messages from ourselves to ourselves about our existence and are probably about some fact which we avoid or deny during our waking hours and with which, if we were to remember a dream concerned with it, we would find difficult to cope. In Gestalt Therapy the type of awareness people can exper ience through working on dreams nearly always has something to do with how they are doing what they are doing to themselves to cause them to be so unhappy and frustrated. As Goethe said, "These whimsical pictures, in as much as they originate from us, may well have an analogy with our whole life and fate." To the Editor: Valentines Day! (Someone knocked the "Saint" off). Any how pagan or not it is really wonderful. I always think there will Ik1 none hut this year here comes a cutiefrom Mary White from the International Marion Dunes Hotel (formerly Marion Hotel ) Salem,. (She is attending legislature in the interest of her company, Oregon Railroad association); then Leta Hum phreys Thomas got really carried away with a clever one from down Arizona Way; Har riet and Gene Hall sent a lovelv one "to my Aunt" (appreciate that I ; a red Candy Heart from Hazel Westcott (here) and the new lass up Fifth Avenue from me left a beautiful card and a box of red candy hearts (Russell Stover yet) at my door). Her name? Magdalene Sibilla Cecelia Mergcns d like her). Then Vida Bower (the one w ith the cats and a passel of graiulkids ) sent a clever one she had made. Josephine Mahoney Baker Portland 97201 .1 l(i T I'holof Top Golfers In the Men's Kunduy play were Ray Massey in the "center and runner up Harold Kerr on the left. Ed lliemstra holds the permanent trophy that will be engraved with the annual winner's name and kept by the club. mat's Cookin SLICK THICKS To prevent blistering the counter top next to your range, Put's Fudge clue four decorative tiles to a square of thin plywood. Keep beside the range for skillets and pans hot off the burner. SLICK TRICKS If you're using a paraffin on jelly, remember a thin layer, about '" standard 6 diameter) tablespoon layer. is best, oz. glass it takes to make For (24' about the ' 3 cups granulated sugar 3 sq. unsweetened chocolate or a cup unsweetened cocoa j tsp salt 1 cup water 1 tbsp. corn syrup '4 cup (W stick) butter or margarine 1 tsp vanilla 1 cup coarsely chopped nuts Mix first five ingredients in saucepan. Stir over medium heat until chocolate melts and sugar dissolves. Wipe crystals from side of pan. Boil to 236 degrees (soft ball stage). Remove from heat; add butter, but do not stir. Cool to lukewarm (110 degreees) undisturbed. Add vanilla and beat until candy thickens and begins to lose its gloss. Quickly stir in nuts and spread in buttered 9" square pan. Cool and cut. Makes 2 pounds of delicious, creamy fudge. Anyone who keeps raising the roof probably has something wrong in his attic. mAA00Am0vummimm0imiJjiyflQYiQs Study AreSS 1 s Oils its own bar and chain as you cut 1 America's most popular chain saw for two straight years. Pays for itself. Cut fire wood, trim trees, build fence and patio furniture. $ Fun, easy to use. Power unit weighs just 7 pounds. Other McCulloch models start at $99.95 with factory installed 14" bar and chain Mcculloch PETTYJOHN'S Farm & Builders Supply Heppner 676-9157 WASHINGTON 44 Secre tary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz today announced a proposal to study 11 million acres of , roadless National Forest land j as possible additions to the I national wilderness preserva tion system. In a briefing session for conservation, industry, government and Congressional leaders as well as the press. Secretary Butz identified 235 areas, primarily in the western states, that are being proposed for study as possible future wilderness by the Forest Ser vice, U.S. Department of Agri culture. He said the new study areas are listed in an environmental statement delivered today to the President's Council on Environmental Quality, (CEQ). This statement will be subject to public comment and sugges tion for 90 days from its receipt at CEQ, after which a final list of new study areas will be drawn up. Secretary Butz called the proposal a "logical next phase" toward rounding out the Na tional Forest segment of the national wilderness preserva tion system. The wilderness system now contains 11 million acres, 10.7 million of them in the National Forests. Remaining acreage is in the National Parks and the National Wildlife Re fuges administered by the Department of the Interior. Agencies in both departments are currently studying and recommending areas as re quired by the 1964 Wilderness Act. That effort must be completed by late 1974. Because of this requirement, most of 235 new study areas listed today will not be studied as possible wilderness additions until after 1974. Forest Service Chief John R. McGuire, who explained the method of selecting the addi tional proposed areas for future wilderness, said the selections were made from 56 million acres in the National Forests which had not been roaded. The Forest Service survey and inventory process, which has been underway since 1968, disclosed a total of 1,448 roadless areas, nationwide. This inventory was then taken to the public in one of the most extensive public involvement efforts ever attempted by any land management agency. In villages, towns and cities all over the U.S., more than 300 public meetings were held last year to help National Forest supervisors and regional for esters create a list of recom mendations to submit to the Forest Service chief for con sideration. These proposed regional recommendations, as well as other roadless areas in the National Forest System, were then measured against a set of added criteria during the selection process. After careful screening the list of 235 propos ed study areas was developed by the Forest Service chief in further consultation with the regional foresters. The 235 areas are in 14 States REMEMBER THIS? . . ... REMINISCE! 55 YEARS AGO.. .1918 1 mm SPRING IS HERE! I Kite flying time is here. The time to warn children about flying kites near j J power lines is here. Please caution I 1 children to be careful. I Business men from lone, Lexington and Heppner gathered in this city Sunday afternoon and discussed ways and means for proceeding with the big Liberty Drive which will start on April 6. There has not been a single car of freight received in the local yards since last Sunday, according to Arch Barnard, local drayman. Nine cars are on the road but the engine on the local branch hasn't power to pull them up the creek. W.O. Minor returned last week from Portland where he attended the annual Minor, Brown & Dunn shorthorn sale. Mr. Minor sold six head of blooded stock at this sale, all of them bringing fancy prices. Arnold Piper, young son of Mr. and Mrs. John Piper, well known farmers of Morrow County, received a severe wound in the leg one day this week when he was charged by a mad bull. One of the horns of the animal penetrated the young man's leg and a deep laceration was effected. A 12 pound daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ! Chas. Vaughn on Center street Tuesday afternoon. Pat Mollahan, local sheepman, received a broken leg when his horse fell with him i last Saturday. The accident occurred at the John Kilkenny ranch on J Hinton creek. 37 YEARS AGO 1936 Lamblike, spring arrived in Morrow County the first day of March, just three weeks ahead of schedule. The country north of the mountains emerged rapidly from its blanket of snow and ice. Local service stations dropped the price of gasoline 2Vfe cents Tuesday, making the price for first structure gasoline 18 cents. Smiles of farmers occasioned by Spring's arrival broadened at the news which indicates a large saving in spring farming operations. Morrow County Grain Growers took over full control of the warehousing situation at Lexington, Saturday, when they purchased the Lexington Farmers Warehouse company holdings for $8000. They purchased the Collins warehouse, Lexington's second warehouse, a year ago. Those who have missed the tolling of the town clock will be glad to know that ere long the village chronometer will again be in active service. The dome of the courthouse has presented a doleful aspect at night for some time, with the clock's three faces hidden in the darkness. The return of J.C.Walker, Hardman's barber and cobbler for many years, was warmly welcomed by a large number of friends of that community with a food shower on Tuesday last week. Mr. Walker, a cripple, was made happy by numerous gifts and felicitations of friends. and Puerto Rico. No National Forest wilderness has pre viously been designated under the 1964 Act in two of these states -- Florida and Alaska. Depending on additional pub lic comment, said Forest Ser vice Chief McGuire, the list could undergo changes before a final environmental statement is filed later this year. Mean while, he added, all inventoried areas which are not selected for study will nonetheless be cover ed by environmental state ments under National Envi ronmental Policy Act guidelines before any development activ ities inconsistent with main taining wilderness characteris tics may take place on them. Copies of the environmental statement covering 235 pro posed areas will soon be available from the National Technical Information Service, Port Royal Road, Springfield, Va., 22151. A pamphlet giving background and highlights of the impact statement is avail able free from the Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., 20250. Property Ton Relief Taxpayers applying for Tax Relief should bring: income Information Social Security number Property tax statement uuardman uity Hall iu a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesdays, March 14 & 28 IRRIGON A. C. Houghton School 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. March 2, 16 & 30 LEXINGTON School Bldg. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, March 7 & 21 IONE City Hall 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. March 9 & 23 SALE 1 If they do get tangled - Call us We will get it loose COLUMBIA BASIN IECTRIC CO-OP, Inc. Heppner Ph. 676-9146 H I YEAR AGO 1972 Jack Sumner, 36 year old Eight Mile area farmer, said this week he will file by deadline time for the office of State Representative in the 55th Legislative District on the democratic ticket. One of the larger well known wheat ranches and two smaller ranches in Morrow County, near lone, of some 2500 acres has been sold for $305,500. Sellers were Franklin I. Lindstrom & Sons, Inc. of lone, Mrs. El Helina of Seattle, and Mrs. A. Crutcher of Palm Springs, Calif. The buyers are Mr. and Mrs. John Proudfoot owners of the well known "Proudfoot Angus Cattle & Wheat Ranch" of lone. Glen Ward presented pro and con information on theprooosaj of designating two areas in the Heppner District of the Umatilla National Forest as Wilderness area at the Chamber of Commerce meeting Monday. Heppner ended their season with a win last Friday when they upset MeEwen by a score of 70-62. Clint Krebs, lone High School senior, has been selected to be one of four Oregon delegates to the National 4 H conference in Washington, D.C. J 1 I lf 9 FOR HEPPNER COMMUNITY KINDERGARTEN AT MURRAY'S DRUG Friday, Mar. 2 i n ... This ad paid by Ema's Flowers J & Apparel
