Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1965)
Morrow Location Offered as Sile For Afom Smasher (Continue J from page 1) hlch energy phvlc In search, of vseful knoutc?. , The accelerator laboratory re quire rectangular of bout 3.t acre, and the ac celerator ltelf will be built tn ring with a diameter of on mile. The two mot powerful uch rtf lee now tn existence, both 3t billion electron volt, are at the Brookhaven National Laboratory tn New York, and In Switzerland. Some 2UO actrn. tlst. engineer and technician would be engaged at the accel erator and affiliated would be vUltlne staff of some 1000 re iwarrh clentt!ts. graduate stu dent and support eronnel. About one-thlrd of the total number would be present at any rn 1 Imi It Is estimated that the In stallatlon would take si to eight vears to complete. Locations across the nation are being considered for the Installation. There are many re quirements on housing, pronlm Itv to college and cultural cen ters, air fields, topography, power, water supply, and others to be met. nrlUM of the planning commission. iirv..i!iv,4 l.wl interest when he read about the project and sent for specifications for an ap plication. While the Morrow lo cation docs not fully meet some of the qualifications, it fiU some of the more important re aulrements very well, he said. Byron Price of Eugene was appointed by Governor Hatfield as coordinator or uregon yrv sentatlon to the ABC. Price headed the site task force for the Willamette Valley Research council He flew to Washington, D. C. Sunday to present the Oregon proposals. Methodists State Summer Schedule Service at the Methodist churt h will go on summer sched ule beginnlnir Sunday. June Jtt, the Rev. Melvtn Duon. plw. announce. Worship service will be at 9 a m, and church school for the unner division at 10 am. through the summer. For church school on tne nr Sunday tJure A5t. howrvrr, Va cation Bible School students will have open boue for their par ents and friends at 10:13 a.m. Church school for Junior high and high school age will con vene at 11:15 am. Summer time Monday School for the kindergarten through !unlor department will be each ilondav from 3 to 4 P m. in stead of the usual Sunday class es, the oastor said. This will start Monday, June 21. Club fo Sponsor Babe Ruth Teams lone Lions club will sponsor Babe Ruth baseball team for ages 13 to 16. and Bert Corbin has been named to manage the team. This action was taken at the Lions club meeting in lone Monday night. rnrhln state that he hoOCS to have at least two trams this Rosewall. chairman , summer, and while the Babe KUtn league 1 gem rig urgauiwu they will play as a -bush league" on an Independent schedule, playing Pendleton and picking up open games. Ray Boyce was chosen as sec rotary for the local league. Tryouts are to be held at the rodeo ground. Ileppner, Friday, June IS. at 7 p.m. and at lone on Saturday, June 19. at 7 p.m. All boys of ages 13 to 16 who are Interested are Invited to participate. Municipal Court . June 5 Ralph riper, speeding. Fined $25. June 5 Ralph Piper, drunk and disorderly. Forfeited $20 bail. June 8 Ken Gates, excessive motof noise. Fined $10. June 10 Dean Robinson, stop sign violation. Fined $5. June 16 Gene Cutsforth, speeding. Fined $10. June 16 Alvin Avers, obstruc ting traffic. Fined $15. Sticker Program To Start July 1 In Forest Lands Lexinqton Church To Hear Campbell rwin famnbell will be cuest speaker Sunday at the 11 o'clock worship service of the Lexington Christian church. He recently rorv.lvvH his hachelor of divinity degree from Brlte College of the Bible at Texas Christian uni versity. Ft. Worth, Texas, ite ami hU wife and two sons are visiting this week with his father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell, Lexington. The visitor nlan to return to Olney. Texas, very soon. He Is pastor there. ST OP! 1 DON'T STORE YOUR WINTER THINGS WITH OUT FIRST HAVING THEM CLEANED. For Longer Wear Have Your Clothes Expertly Cleaned. Also Before Putting Your Blankets Away, Let Us Clean Them. yUEPPNER CLEANERS LIVER Ph. 676-9411 ssWs"saasa Umatilla National Forest will charge the public to ue five of It campground under the iJind and Water Concrvaiin Fund Act of VM'A which will po li effect on July 1. It l announced through the office of W. S. I Sam I Miller, ranger In charge of the Iteppner Ranger diMMvt The campground include Bull frame, Tucannort, Target Mead ow. Woodward and Fraicr. They are among 2UU recreation soot on H. S. Forest Service Intuit, which, with Improved fa cilities, will be charge areas. Kither the annual recreatiin conservation sticker, a one day entrance fee, or a seasonal forest fee wl'l be required for admis sion. The area in the Umatilla National Forest will be clearly vt-d to Inform the traveling public that the fee are being charged. There I no charge to drive through the forest, to hike or ride trail, to use the waters, or to hunt or (ih. No charge is made In most of the small. r for est campgrounds. Children un der 16 are admitted free to the designated areas. Miller said Wednesday that the Bull I'ralrie road is now In good condition lor auto and trailer travel, although the re pair Work Is not yet completed. The Coal Mine Hill road, how ever. Is still not ready for public use. The use charges are a part of a nstiiinu li!- effort to Insure outJxr recreation opportunities i or ine present anu tuiure gen erations of Americans, the For est Service statement saia. I ro- ceccis from the charges will go into tne kani ana water v on sen alion Fund which will be u-ed to avslst the states In plan ning, acquiring and developing outd.Mr recreation areas and to nrovide for additional federal nxreation areas. An estimated $35 million is expected to tie raised from the fees this year, of which the Pacific Northwest U expected to raise $2.5 million. The proceeds will be split 60 40 between the states and the federal government. The states will receive IW per cent for use in rlanninr maintaining and ... acquiring new area for state use. The federal government will use Its 4U per cent tor ac quiring new lands. However. nnlv Ifi nor rent of this 40 Can ho crwnt on acauirin? new fed eral lands west of the Missis- sippl. .None of the money from the fees will go toward Improving lorest camps. - Entrance fees to the designat ed camp grounds are offered in three different ways. First, there is the annual recreation-conservation sticker that sells for $7.00 and is good for a year. It will admit a private non commercial automobile and all its passengers to 2,000 National Forest camps and picnic grounds in the country. In addition the sticker will admit the car into recreaton areas administered by other federal agencies. These stickers may be purchased from any ranger station, from guard stations near the designated camps, the supervisor's office or by mail from the regional or supervisor's office. RcwnnrT n sinfle-dav ticket may be purchased at eacn aes Ignated charge area on the Uma tilla Forest for 25c per Individ ual. This one-day entrance fee will permit a person to use the designated campground for a 24 hour period. . Third, a seasonal forest ticket will admit an individual to all designated charge areas in the specific natonal forest for which it was purchased. This ticket will cost five times the daily rate per person, ($1.25 for the Umatilla Forest) and will be good for the entire tourist sea son. There may be additional spec ial charges at areas operated by concessionaires and at a few above-the-ordinary trailer and camp sites where special facil ities or services are provided. A map and list of designated charge areas with fee schedules is available upon request from the forest supervisor or regional office of the area which the user nlans to visit. Fcntortt Announce Arrival of Daughter Mr, and Mr. Stephen Frnton of furvatll are announcing the birth of their first child. daughter, on Sunday, June , al Salem tie net 4 1 hospital. The little girl arrived on her lathers graduation day front tHcgon Mate Unlverslt). wnere ne re eelved a degree In business ad mlnlslratbm. She has been named Angela Matle and at Uilh weighed t lb. U o. The mother t the former Ijbby Van Sthotack, Mho Jut completed her sophomore ear at 1U. Maternal grandparent are Mr and Mr. Andy van Scholack. Ileppner. and paternal grand mother I Mr. Agne Fen ton of Salem. tUrat grandmother are Mr. Martha Van Scholack, Ileppner. and Mt- Frank liar clay, Portland. Counties Join To Back Bridge Route for Highway (Continued from page IS the highw ay. The toint action was taken af ter It anitt-An-.t necevsarv to fte - - . . - ' - sent a unified troni to opimne the Van Sycc canyon route. Previous! v there had been strong feeling in Morrow county to back the route proposed via tua Im-lc Ul.mil. near Htdman. At the mettlni In the office of County Judge Jones Tuesday, a representative group incunung most of those from Morrow county who attended the Wed nesday session, discussed the matter for 2' hour In-fore de ciding that It would be ncct sary to Join with Umatilla coun ty on the Umatilla bridge route In the best Interests of the en tire eastern Oregon area. At the Wednesday meeting, however. Judge Cook and Bell both affirmed that If the Bureau of Public Hoads should relent and show favor to the Blaiock island route over the Umatilla route as a possibility for th highway, the Umatilla organi zations will hack it. Senator Wavne Morse had called for unified action on the part of the area In letters to Belt and said that If this were not done, the Washington Interests would surely prevail on the route selection. Feeling is pretty strong that it mav tw ton late to rain selec tion of the Umatilla route in view of the strong support given the Trl -Cities route by Senator Warren Magnuson of Washing ton and the strong appeals be ing made from the Trl -Cities and other Washington points. Jndif Cook brought out Wed nesday, however, that the Van Sycle canyon route, which Is much longer than either of the other two proposals, would re quire construction of five bridges over rivers, as compared with the one structure at Bla iock Island, and in the case or the Umatilla bridge, the possible addition of two.' more lanes in the future, although the twj lane present bridge is aeemea adequate for perhaps 20 years. At thf Tuesdav meeting, be sides those attending the Wed nesday session, were Gar Swan son, Morrow Port Commission; John Venard, Chamber of Com merce, County Commissioner Walter Hayes; and L. E. (Ed) Dick, Chamber of Commerce. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital during the past week, and still receiving medical care, include the fol lowing: Frank Adkins, Heppner; Lynn Key, Heppner; Maud Rob ison, Heppner; William C. Van Winkle, Lexington; Daniel An- Herson Hennner: SldneV Zinter. Jr., lone; Stanley Smith, Kin- zua, and Mary Johnston, nepp ner. Thnaa wtii uoro admitted I0r care, and were then dismissed, were the following: Robert Lowe, Heppner; Terrance uoi man, Lexington; Peter Lennon, Tionnnpr- ionard Palmer. Spray; Cydney Edwards, Fossil; Ricky Rea, Condon; ivay uw, Heppner; Rodney Nelson, Ba ker, and Leah Ann Potter, Condon. Customers Wonfec! SERVING I0NE, LEXINGTON, AND ARLINGTON AREAS American Chemicals GASOLINE, DIESEL HEATING OILS, FARM LUBE AND OILS ALSO FULL LINE CHEMICALS AND CATTLE SPRAYS STAUFFER CHEMICALS TERMS S4H Green Stamps or Cash Discounts on 30 Den Accounts Paul Pettyjohn Co. lone. Ore. Ph. 422-7254 s$ MILLER PRODUCTS Board Chooses Principal, Voles To Move Office t Continued from page II tuition at A. C. Ilovuhlon, aok fr&MblUd 1t.tr board unanimously agreed to bohh senior aneak data as matter of policy after recommendations lit this effect had been made by the lone and Irrlgon advloory committee. It was made clear that the action u nut tiLi-n a m rt-ktilt if any Incident but because of dangers and diiticuities in- Vcilved. Mrm, Vane Hired Mr. Alice Vance, secretary at Heppner High school for num ber of year, was hired as dis trict clerk to reolaoe Mr. Gun-ii.-rwm suot. ISitter said that a number of applicant had sought the position, out since iim ..trii- miL'Irnl bookkeeolm; and atxunting ability a well as other qualincatioa. tew could tn-et the requirement. Rental Flan Set Hie board x-nt xne time In dlMUMtlmr the ditflcultie en countered In book rrntl sys tem at the vartoti sthool in the county. Some of the schools ar unable to oix-rate their ren tal system "In the black" be cause of frequent changes tn textoooK anu omer rniems. ti wa estlmat-l that for the coin lnt year, the sthool of the county mut pay In-tween SXuMl and iKKH for textlMtuks. beini; particularly heavy because of a number of icxttxiok change this year. Supt. rotter niommenueii tne r.,oniv.ul.t. mildl iilan with the dutiU't oH-mtini; the rental (una I UN would mean tnai ine 1 nrl.ina u IlimU In 111 IttUlltV ii. mi 1,1 uh the s.ime texttK4t. which Is not always the case at hnuinl n.t th trt rauld iH inovi'd ifum school to scho l as needed. TI luuir.l Vi.ti-il lit u-t AViill to establish the dl-drlct rental fund, which would be tniid back by rental lee irom tudi-nts. To Buy Buses Call for bids on two buses w iU bo Issued by the hoard. One will be a M pusseniM bus and the other will be a Wi-pa&senjter bus with M hlj:h-haek neat In It. The latter will be usei lor iotiK trips as well as handle a reg ular run In the county. The btard discus-sed tradinR off the "himhi-r" bus. now on trlls. be cause of its deteriorating condit ion, but decided to keep it and repair It, using the bus with high back seats to supplement It. The board discussed moving iiuarri a KVKtcm where each lo cation in the county would have one bus with hi:h back seats to Inru' trios, llv keepini! the "pusher" one more year, this will provide a trip nu nt "-l(K-ation. and the new bus will provide for another. - k. . . . 1 MSV ...III I.A Buses ivo. iu anu ou win w traded In. Bids on the buses w tU include options of j;asoiirie or propane fuel, petitions Presented Irrinon residents prewnted petitions bearlnj? 141 names calling for the annexation ol ine north end of the county. Includ ing Boardman and Irrltfon dis tricts, with northwest Umatilla county. Maxwell Jones was spokesman. Director Harvey Warner said that the residents felt that they should point to Knsvtmino a nart of a larcer sys tem, If possible for the educat ional advantages aftorded. The board received the petit ions by motion and entcreu tne matter in the minutes. No further action was taken. Gordon Pratt, who has resign ed as Heppner High school prin cipal, made a report on process at Heppner High school during the past several years and also presented a list of 14 recommen dations to the board In regard to the hfgh school and the school system. Further report on his com ments will be made next week. Justice Court Tno 7Wilhelm Lltzcnberger, Prosser, Wn., operating a motor vehicle while unuer ine in fluence of alcohol. Fined $ui, lleense suspended for one year, Jail sentence of 30 days suspended. june 8 Hoyt Darrell Crisp, Hennner. 4000 oound croup axle overload. Fined $50. June 8 Gary Lee McQuin, Spray, no signal device on truck. Fined $10. June ft Sidnev R. Brltt. Spray, 10-inch overwidth. Fined $15. June 8 Robert RHey Fisher, overheight load. Fined $15. June 14 Merlyn Eugene Stone, Hardman, no operator's license. Fined $5. June 15 Lewis Eugene Clark, Spokane, disobeyed stop sign. Fined $5. POWER CONTROL ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE WE REPAIR: Electric Motors Power Tools Hydraulic Jacks Alemlte Equipment 421 S. E. 4th Pendleton Phone 276-5862 Turners Attend t Governor's Meet Mr. and Mr. In Turner at tended the Western Governor' Conference banquet at the Port land lllllon Hotel a guests of Governor Maik Hatful. I on Fri day. Their daughter. Glnny Uu Turner, who completed her ftehman year at the University of lreeon, came home with thrm. S. 14 im-mler of Kappa Kappa Gamma aororlty at tne iMilvrmtiy. The Turner' son. Jeff and Tom. ali made the trip. Wins in Portland Craig Allen Sumner of Arling ton, son of Mr. and Mr. Tom Sumner, won a flrot place In the recent Junior Olympic In Port land, according to hi aunt, Mr. Jim lAivgrcn. Craig waa firt In the high Jump with a lean of 4 ft, M tn. He I 11 year old. Mr. and Mr, Arthla twibarf motored to Monmouth lt week to attend graduation rxercte Friday, June II, at tHrgort Col lege of Education where Mr. Padberg daughter. Mr. Mry Kvrlyn lo. received a ilegree In education. They also vUlted Mr. I'adhetg a relative, Mr. and Mi. Vernon rdlrrg. CorvallU; Mr. and Mr. Anhle Padberif, Jr.. furlng. and Mr. and Mrs, Al len finger, Hood Ittver, and with Mu. rdteig'a ltrr Mr. Mora Mer at The Dalle. IF BUGS Are Your Problem Call Now For Free Estimates On- Fogging Tree and Yard Spraying Cattle Spraying Grain Storage Spraying House Spraying, Inside And Out LICENSED PESTICIDE APPLICATOR ALL WOnK GUARANTEED Ayers Pest Control Ph. 676-99S3 Heppner At ( Just like daughter-Maw always bakes! n Pshaw . . . old-fashioned cooking Is Just a lot of bother now that a modern, all-electric kitchen enables you to do more ... do It bet ter... without all the drudgery which grand mother suffered I Modern electricity lets you cook or bake with exactly the right temperature. Once you've established a superior dish, you can repeat It time after time. Small wonder so many "old-fashioned" tasty meals are prepared the modern way . . . with low-cost rural electrlcityl ALL-ELECTRIC KITCHEN A modem, af efoctrlc fctchen cost so littta yet means io much to your famfi comfort and con venence. We'H gfady provide you with free infor- maton. No oblisatlon, of course! COLUMBIA Basin Electric Co-op SERVING WHEELER. GILLIAM AND MORROW COUNTIES
