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