Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1975)
Page 7. THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, Ore., Thursday, Feb. 6, 1975 Court houoo notes County Treasurer Sylvia McDaniel feels the lowering Interest rules In good for citizens who need to borrow til I hnrd on tht county treasury. The county has been getting from 8 to almost 10 per cent on it h deposits, but currently gets only 6.5 per cent., All county department are working on budget!! which will go to the budget committee to Ik- appraised. The adopted budget do not go into effect until next July I. Assessor Everett llarshman mid hl$ crew are working on (MTSoniil property returns for W5 - which need to be in by March 1. The return document stales "An earlier filing will lie appreciated." It also spells out the penalty for lute filing. "The (M'tially for late filing after March 3 of personal prnH'rty returns shall he SI tor each ll.ooo (or fraction) of true csh value, but not less than $10 or more than $250." Appraiser Charles Patching is still working on residential appraisals hut will be moving In commercial appraisals soon All lleppner appraisals must lie completed by May 1, The county office in the nm th county which is used by (pule a few departments rccenlly took a giant step. There is a telephone there now. Thai office will answer to .Juvenile Officer Carolyn Davis says her department will probably be scheduling some hearings next week, She will Ik- a Kah Nee-Ta Kesort at Warm Springs on Feb 6 and 7 attending an Oregon Juve nile Justice Institute which is sMinsored by the Oregon Juvenile Court Judge's As sociation and the Mid Willamette Valley Council of (internments in cooperation with the National Council of Juvenile Court Judges. "Tinv" Sweeney was visit ing in the health department ollice She was talking with her substitute. Pat Wright, and the deparment secretary. Church Directory MKTIIODIST s 5 .. Worship II a.m. l.lTIIERASr" SS 9:45 a.m. Worship II am. Children Choir, 9:30 am CHRISTIAN SS; ;'! 9:45 a.m. Worship II a.m. Even, Serv 7:30 p.m. N A Z A It KMC SS 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Even. Serv 6 p.m. EPISCOPAL Communion 8 a.m. Sfi 9:43 a.m. Worship II a.m. Adult Ed 10 a m. ASSEMBLY OF COD SS 9:45 a.m. Worship II a m, Sun. Eve. service 7:00 Bible Study . .. Wed., 7 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Sabbath School .... 9:30a m. Worship II a.m. CATHOLIC Catechism Mon. & Wed. Worship: Heppner. Sun Ham. Saturday 8:30 p.m. lone, Sun 8:45 a.m. Saturday worship, 6:30 p.m., St. Patricks ( III lt( II OK CHRIST. Lex ington SS 9:45 Church U'OO Sun Eve 7:30 Bible Study. Wed 7:30 INTERKAITH FELLOWSHIP Bible Study, Wed., 10 a.m. 340 Barall Blvd. Sponsored as a community service by LEBUSHSHOP 11th Annual Walla Walla Valley Shorthora Association Salo Tuesday. Feb. 10 12:30 p.m. SE Wash. Fairgrounds Walla Vclla, iVcib. 55 Registered Dulls 35 Registered Females (Horned and Polled) For catalogs and information on FREE DELIVERY and FREE HEIFER, contact Jim Kibler, Route 4, Box 251, Walla Walla, Wn. 99362. Te. 509-529-4525. ' Alma Green, about materials needed for the three immuni zation clinics being conducted in the county schools, Keeping up with the chang ing February birthdays? This year the state Blue Book slates that Lincoln's Birthday comes Feb. 3 and Washing ton's is Feb. 17. These are Mondays, and state and coun ty employees will have two long late-winter or early spring weekends. Therefore, several big office calendars have "holiday" written across these two days, The County Director of Planning. David Moon, is In the north county Thursdays. He uses the "branch office" there and makes field Investi gations around that area. The planning department secre tary. Uiis' Allyn, said the planning commission on Jan. 27 approved a variance for Hoy Martin. Lexington, to allow a 1 j acre lot size for an nddifional farm residence. The commission talked about the zoning ordinance and possible changes. This dis cussion is to be continued al the Feb, 24 meeting, After agreements are reached and plans adopted there, they will lie sent lo the county court with the recommendation that the court adopt them as revised ordinances. Mrs. Allyn pointed out that several changes were made earlier last year. All of the area around Irrigon is now zoned farm-residential, which differs from the zoning in the rest of the county, "Excluding the land within the city limits of Irrigon. the Morrow County Planning Commission re zoned the area to 'farm resi dential' which lays south of the Corps of Engineers' 'tak ing line", east of Patterson Kerry Road, north of the West Extension Canal, and west of the Morrow t'malilla County line " Some people are not yet aware of three changes which are based on new state laws concerning farm tax deferral : I Those properties which have "farm tax deferral" and zoned "qualified farm" are eligible to have the advantage of paying Oregon Slate inheri tance taxes on the farm deferral value instead of the fair market value. 2, There is no longer a requirement for a I'm minimum income in order for a farm property to receive farm deferral taxa tion 1 Those properties which are zoned "qualified farm" by the planning commission must lie taxed at the "farm deferral taxation rale." Applications must be made by March 31 in order lo rcrcive "farm deferral taxa tion rale" for the current year. Application forms and inlnrnialion are available from Everett llarshman. County Assessor, Courthouse. Heppner. Or. 97H:tfi O'Connor busy JP During the past four years. IH7I through 1974. Justice of the Peace Charles O'Connor has heard 456 cases of misdemeanor, approximately 3't() traffic violations and 90 cases involving fish and game violations. In 1974. O'Connor heard 106 cases of misdemeanor. This does nol include the amount of cases regarding small claims and other just ice court claims. During the month of Jan uary. 1975, O'Connor has sat on the bench for 10 major offenses. 6 major traffic violations with trials, 5 with out trials, 13 minor traffic violations and 6 small claims and justice court complaints. Councl1 - ; Continued from Page 1) stipulation that it be placed on a permanent foundation. -Decided that any further applications from Pacific Northwest Bell for the instal lation of underground utilities be accompanied with a $1,000 performance bond to insure that the trenches across city streets be restored to their natural condition after con struction, Denied a request of Thomson's Market to allow a loading zone on Main Street. The council accepted the Police Chief's recommenda tion that lo allow parking the city would lose eight or nine parking meters. Thomson was granted 30 days to clean up the back of his store and have deliveries made at the rear exit, rather than create a hazard on Main Street. -Took no action on the proposed increase in water rales until members of the council studied the proposed budget for the coming year. Sieve Anderson said a propos ed increase in water rales would possibly serve the best interest of the city, as the present system of water users paying less money for more water used is not feasible, especially with the construc tion of apartments and motels and perhaps trailer parks in the near future. Anderson presented his plans of Phase III of the City of Heppner proposed water improvement plan. Phase III calls for construction of a new 25n.nfm gallon reservoir near Heppner High School, along with the related booster pumps and valves necessary to complete the project. The reservoir can be built of either steel or reinforced concrete. Plans will be available to interested contractors by Feb. 24. with bids for the project to he opened ' on March 15. Anderson estimates 180 days for completion of the project alier the bid is awarded. ; Surprlst your vlntln.., "WHO'S WHO Where to look for clues: Clues may be hidden in any ad in this section of 30 merchants whose ads are primed below. When an addi tional ad from one of these sponsoring merchants ap pears elsewhere in the paper, ibey too may have clues hidden in them. Clues will be scattered. There may be from one lo five in any ad or none. This is a contest of skill, and we intend to do our best lo outwit you! We invite you lo do your best lo outwit us. KINZUA CORPORATION fOKP.ST PRODUCTS fori (KOWIMi AMERICA pANK OFT u'jZastern Orwjc judge not YOl'R HOMETOWN BANK JEWELERS iWtllaHI 1M Miles Tire Service He'd like lo know vm belter HEPPNER ORE. cars Lounge & Cafe UPTOWN EATING. DOWNTOWN orb Piper, Eagle Scout Mark Piper, Lexington, will attain the rank of Eagle Scout Wednesday. Feb. 12, at the Elks Temple, with the cere mony beginning at 7 p.m. Mark is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Del Piper. Lexington, and is the second Scout in the area to be inducted into the rank of Eagle within the past four months. Mark. 15. joined Heppner Scout Troop 661 in the fall of 1970. and he became a Second Morrow man Funeral was held Saturday afternoon at the United Church of Christ in Condon for Kermil Lavern (Vern) Dal zcll. w ho died in Portland Jan. 23 after a lengthy illness. He had been in the hospital for three weeks and had just been released and moved to a motel on Jan. 21. Mr. Dalzell was born March 2. !'. on the family farm in Morrow County. He was the son of Addison and Florence Dalzell, He was married to Frances Inskeep. Dec. 7. 1940, and the couple had two children. Maria Jean, who died at birth, and Dallas. He had lived on the family farm all his life. He. his mother, who died in 1974. and brother farmed together until (mi when the partnership was dissolved. Since then, he and his son have farmed together, adding many acres to the original ranch. I le w as a member of Condon l-odge. BPOE 1R69. He is survived by his wife. Frances: son. Dallas: a tKmrnmatLJ j s. Main IBUSIKESS Pendleton. Oregon MACHINES IW 7",,, I SIC Furniture Typewriter. Richard Wellman Calculators Cash Register, Ouner-.M.n.ger copy Machines Jerry Haines Adding Machines Co-Owner Dictating equipment Contest rules: 1. This is a family fun eon t est. One enlry per person a family of four could submit four entries i. Anyone may enter unless a member of your family is employed by the merchant whose ad is heavily bordered this week (this applies ONLY during the week litis ad is bordered). Em ployes of olher sponsoring merchants are eligible. 2. Nothing to buy. Use any slip of paper for enlry blank. It is nol necessary to be present to win. It is not necessary to be a subscriber to the Gazette Times lo enter. (Ol.l.MKIA BASIN T F.I.ECTRIC CO-OP Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties is; NORTH MAIN I CHIT Tl Hill mini Farley Motor Co. IHE CLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER IKE LOOK mm ir Court Street Market We smile a lot! Try us. HEPPNER Pettyjohn's Everything for farm and home HEPPNER I fa l Class Scout in 1971. and a First Class Scout in 1972. He pro gressed through the ranks of Star and Life Seoul and passed his Eagle Scout Board of Review Jan. 13. 1975. He is a freshman at Heppner High School, and is active in sports, playing on the fresh man basketball team, Following the ceremony, to which all Scouts are invited, ' refreshments will be served. dies brother. Art of Culver: one granddaughter. Rachell El len, and many nieces and nephews. The Rev. William Arthur, pastor of the lore United ("hurch of Christ, officiated at the service. Mrs. Bill Dyer was soloist and Mrs. Lou Gilliam was at the organ. Honorary bearers were Walt Hover. Dana McFarlane. Vernon Boyer. Bob Miller. Jim Pentecost and D. S. Rice. Active casket bearers were Frank Selby. Ellwyn Snider, Bill McCliniock. Jack Reser. I jtrry Wacken and Bob Eaton. Interment followed at the KM IF Cemelery in Condon. DVISOKV COMMITTEE TO MEET FEB. Ifl The Heppner-Lexington Ad visory Committee will meet Monday. Feb. 10. 7:30 p.m . at the Heppner Elementary School Library. The major agenda is the recommendation for the hir ing of certified personnel. IN OOBBOff CObW'CONTiST Copyright. Cm Enter prnm 1 3. The Mystery Person may be anyone in Morrow County. Clues for his or her identity will be hidden only in ads for sponsoring merchants. If by coincidence the name of the Mystery Person (or other facts about him or her) happens to appear in news items, editorial mailer or oilier places in this news paper, these will not count as clues in this contest. 4. To enter, write down the name you think lo be the Mystery Person. Add the total number of clues you can find in ALL the ads of sponsoring merchants in this issue. You klAflfkl ;2 WHEEL T. jttnintf tilth , -ft " S. i nri r real friendly Bristow's MARKET no dunce QUALITY FOODS IONE MORROW COUNTY GRAIN GROWERS INC. , MH OWNED ANO CONTKXLCD LEXINGTON. OREGON Serving Morrow County ELMA'S Apparel Fashions for the Ladies Flower Shop ttfrta . In La Wl HEPPNER Membership Application Morrow County Historical Society I enclose a check for the following : Regular membership $5.00or npregon Historical Society Membership and $7.00 Morrow County H ist. Soc. 5.00 12.00 Mail to Mrs. Ruth McCabe lone, Oregon Fertilizer is in short supply, Get your order in now for Planters II a trace mineral fertilizer that is easy to use, safe, inexpensive and filled with balanced minerals. Planters II Planters II lone Anociam. All right! reserved di mil have to list all these clues, jusi give the total number of them. Don't forget to add your name and address. Then drop your entry in the box located at the sponsoring merchant w hose ad is border ed with a dark border in the ads listed below in this issue. 5. There is no other place wtiere entries will be accept ed. Any member of the family may bring in all the entries for that family. Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult. 6. This week's contest starts when you receive this issue and closes at 5 p.m. Friday of Murrays) I ON THE MAIN CORNER DRUGS YOUR HOMETOWN PHARMACY HIPPNIR AUTO PARTS Ynurllonie-onned Auto Parts Heppner Nor-Gas Tanks Appliances RV Equipment HEPPNER i Where Service te a Pleasure i V-G TAVERN Where frtesdi meet Pool and your favorite drink. LEXINGTON, ORE. 1 3 i is granulated; can be applied by most fertilizer spreaders. No special equipment required. Does not blow away or pack during application. Will not burn or harm crops if applied properly. supplements primary Apply it any time. Use approved method of application. Cut fertilizer costs in half-or more! EXL BRAND Livestock Mineral Supplement A vital aid to the livestock producer in reducing disease, combating stress, promoting healthy grown and profitable feed conversion. Beef Dairy Swine Art and Roy lindsflrom 422-7216 422-7255 this week. 7. At that lime (5 p.m., Friday ) a drawing will be held at the store where entries have been received for this week's contest. The first entry drawn that correctly identifies Hie Mystery Person will win $20 in cash. If that entry also lists the correct number of clues hidden in all ads of sponsoring merchants, a bonus of $7.50 will be paid. Whenever this bonus is not won. it will be added to the fallowing week's bonus, which will continue lo grow until it is won. 8. Every precaution will be Everything in Ladies Ready -lo-Wear" The Lebush Shoppe Rietmann's HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS "Your Family Hardware" f 3 IONE, OREGON I7S43 I jXJ TURNER IQVANMARTER 3i I 1 BRYANT IINSUKANCI Cornett Green 5 Feed HEPPNER Feeds-Salt Garden and jHfajjvognHe CAL'SARCO Gas Oil Lubrication Auto Repair HEPPNER Hancock's Office Supply Office Furniture and equipment FREE DELIVERY 567-373M IST E. Main Her mis ton plant food. taken to prevent typographi cal errors that might be mistaken for clues, but error less typography cannot be guaranteed by anybody. The publisher of the Gazette Times will be the judge in all questions and his decision is final. Family participation gives you a better chance to win the jackpot. Your wife, husband or some bright-eyed youngster may spot a clue that you miss! Think you can outwit the coniesi? You can't win if you don't enler. Mobil LEONARD'S Mobil Service Where service is not old-fashioned GONTY'S - "SHOES FORALL"- RED WING Heppner Oregon HEADIN'FOR BEECIIER'S The reason for coming to lone for dinner! On the Highway. IONE "fc OREGON 2ND HAND OLDIES but GOODIES Come in and Browse GARDNER'S . MEN'S WEAR "The Store of Personal , Service" lApril Fool ,676-9218 Heppnet Mgji T7i 1 0 I J
