Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, August 26, 1965, Page 5, Image 5

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    UP Train Arrives Piggyback on Dig UP
U k for Us Mnml a (w ar
hn at Mf"w (imiiiiv K.i
itni 'fat l t liilnUturt
Union Ifu- fulfil train.
iitli miivrtl .lfci:lt k Wril
inula y tut a fulll V I.
firlifhl. MttMr Slmilt, agrnl
Jirir, all.
IM (feitrr t4 Omaha, Nrlr,
rngtiwr lr tht miniature
train, n tiu to arrlvr Ttiurs
day. He U Urn tmi man who
eMt.!lr In I ant )rra to
ilro arai)f.
Ttifir are five rat ami an
rngliMf In lit hm f. Iiintr train
Tle tar Mi-l(;ti attoul lit
rath, ami Ida m'ln I ut
Jul Iti 11m tnliiiatui Italn
will haul amt 21
M lrr mat nf Morrow, Gil
liam, t mitnu Wh Ur cuuntSci
on tale at the CJawUe-Tune,
1123 rath. Other available on
order.
Yup! All roads lead to tho Morrow
County Rodeo. Nopo! Nobody's
ttayin back on tho ranch. Not with
tho biggest rodeo in this part of the
country about to get underway. So,
saddle up. We'll see you at the
rodeo!
Turner, Van Marrcr fir Bryant
Inturance
HEFFNClt HI. 7 H52
Riverfront Lands Compromise
Set After Washington Trip
JXSX.
WELCOME!
m
ii . Kt ::.m mm -7-54-7.
" - - -IB
The
West at
you've
its
... ... - - ' r
best! The event
been waiting for
Tho
Morrow County Rodeo
NORTHWESTERN MOTEL
289 N. Main
Heppner
CHARLES AND GENE STARKS
Ttirr tnvn n-pfrm-iillnu Me
ruw tounty ftlurm-il frni Wah
Inirtun, l ".. Tura.lay. ai-tar-n.tly
aMinl of a .m.ltm(M
fc'rrriiH'fit thai wuulij et eM
tiiiw t4 iU loui.ly's ('..luinl'U
riverfront lamia for Industrial
lVoiiirnt.
Jul; I'aul Jones aal.l Wrl
ru ftilay, "Wr had to cim rU thr
l'allrfw.11 frry ltr In ruhanut
lir an aj:reriiii-rit that huuIJ c-
iulre lhe Mt-Miirr H? lr a-
ro.niriit,"
Alt houcli mi aiMwmrnt was
culinlnatid. Hip iih ii, ln lurilrti;
Jinlt'i Jiiir. I'lannlttK t'ouimU
kltui thalrman "Jarni ltM
wall ami K. Wflio ( orJ-, l'it-
land atloirny lr tlu Momrn
I'njt (itinmloxloii, wiif iuii'i
that thi rount y aK'i(l- wnuld
tt ahl to r aiiulrt th Mf-
m-r aii ami the adjoining m-c-
tlun. TliU wtiuhl mran that
thfrc w chi I.I t atM.ut ld rnlli
el rlvrrfront In th Mrani'r ar-a
for Induxtrlal di-vrloinnrnt. In
rluil-d would Ik Miinr bureau
rif iJimt Mank'm'nt land
whli h ulJ tx ai julriM,
Artual imrtMiM of tho trip was
to obtain rw lavlfl atlon of
oim of I hp riverfront lamia
through negotiation with the
Army Knplneera and th Impart
merit of Mi and Wildlife. Con-ili-mnatlon
roceedlni; had
l en fitartinl jalnt laniti own
el hy the I'ort of Mormw ly the
Army Knulnwr to ohtaln the
area tor wuonie. nip Morrow
rtoun at first refuned t
mimu by yielding on the OHO
aire I'atterrton Kerry alti. but de
elded to at;'' to the rurnprw
rnliw aolutlon when It wH-med
the hint they eould aihl-ve.
The men were K'ne 10 !
and M-nt elht d4 In meet
ings to arhleve their purnow.
I'rlor to their trip the proxjiit
wa that the county and I'ort
(minl)tjlon would have no
lands for lnduslrl.il Mir-
The three atlended the House
I'uldie Work Committee hear
ing on Monday with Congress
man Al I'llman giving tehtl
mony urging the committee to
ai-eejit the ngit-ement that had
been leached.
Most of the meetings durlnj;
the time In Vahlngtin were
held In the office of Congress
man Ullman.
Judce Jonew said, "Congress
man Ullman eommands high rc
ipett on Capitol Hill bceau.He of
bin position on the owerful
Way and Means committee,
and this and future generations
iun thank him for saving our
Mrt lands."
The Morrow delegation aald
that It was the congrersKman'a
persuasion and insight of the lo
cal problem here that made an
agreement K.slbli.
The Judge aald that a Joint
meeting of the county court, the
port commission, and the county
planning commission will be
held very jsooti to work out rec
ommendations on the land that
should la-come available for ac
quisition or rcacquisltlons.
Hecau.se of the many meet
ings and lengthy negotiations
the men had "little llm for
Hfhtwrlng whll In tha cap
ital, Judgo Jkmra aald
Floods Return
After Downpours
Sunday Evening
(Continued from page 11
hl ked traffic for a time.
Kd fioriiv rcjwatrd coming
through a water receded driv
ing over three fence ta and
other rubble that bad been left
on the highway.
Tlw. flxMlinir washed 4'M feet
of trark off the roadlwd of the
I'nlort I'acifir lln !i lleppmr
mar the Cecil June plaiv and
mine S men were there Mon
day to rentore It. A "--lal work
train waa dispatcried to ine
iM-ene tn make other repalra
along the railroad, and the
freight that would normally
come over here Monday did not
make the trip w-cauw me worn
train waa on the line.
Roods DomHfd
Judt-e Paul Jonea. who haa
been lmras.sed all year by flooU
to county road, returned from
Washington. 1. C, Tuewlay ti
find that It had happened again.
Koads where oiling nan juki
!.. rvimfilelod un the rinvuit
irrrnv " - w- -
.m.ito Tel I'almateer'a place at Mor
gan was wasnc-3 oui, oj;eiiu-T
with two culverts.
The Judge aaid that most
county road damage waa to the
Black horse Canyon road w here
it will take 10 day s jo two weeks
to make repairs, to Kly Canyon,
to Fourmlle Canyon, and to the
road by the Norman and Fred
Nelson place.
Considerable blading, grading
and filling must be done in oth
er plaiea.
Harold Sherer, county road
f.uiervlsor. and the Judge esti
mated damage to road from the
Sunday Morm at 125,000. Koad
on which only one-way traffic
can be maintained In places un
til repairs are made Include
Fourmlle Canyon, tly Canyon,
Alpine-Juniper Canyon, I'U-per
Canyon and Baseline.
The storm disrupted the coun
ty's road oiling program, too, be
cause of the necessity of using
men and equipment In places
nt-cdlng repairs.
"With these continuing storms,
I'm afraid we will be hard put
for road money before the year
Is over," Judge Jone said.
John Kubanks said that he
never saw so much rain come
down for so long as it did in this
storm. It wreaked havoc on his
summer fallow, as it did on oth-
Leaders Needed
For Bluebirds,
Campfire Girls
radrt and aUtant trailers
are urgrntly reeled to rarry on
tlii rara program f"f the Blue,
bird and Campfire (iirta groupa
In the area, arcordlng to Mrs.
Vrrn Nolan.
At k-i four leaders and three
awtUtants are needed to tak
care of the reeted U) or more
girls that will want to partici
pate In the program this year.
Mother of girls In grades 2 6
who are Intercnte are urged to
call Mrs. Nolan at W 1 be-
l.iin VL,.f,trml-r ?. I'lml meetlnff
of the groups have been act for
Friday. .September
Blut birds are open to girls In
grade 2 4. with IhoM" In grade
5 ti advancing to Campfie. Iteg
ular rnetim are on th aeeond
and fourth Friday of each school
month.
leaders worked under handl
cap through lat year because
of lack of adequate help to take
care of the large group enroll
ed, and the program cannot be
procrlv continued without th
needed leaders and assistants.
Httrtitn CAZimX TlMCS. Thny. Aw?mt M. 1HS
NOW SERVING THE HEPPNER,
LEXINGTON AND I0NE AREAS,
WITH ALL YOUR MEAT PR0CES
SING NEEDS
JIM'S
MEAT COMPANY
Stanfield, Ore.
CUSTOM CUMING AMD CUINO
CUSTOM SLAUCtrrrillNG. MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY AND tfUOAY
ntrc riacur and deuvesy at
YOUH RANCH 08 FLACC OT SUSINCSS
tK 449-742 J ttonfUld
Doesn't
make much sense
to spend $3000
I
r j rail w -v; Bit
it ranches In the county.
Tills was another blow to
those who have not completed
harvest. Bv now, some are
beginning to believe they will
never get their grain In.
tone residents braced them
selves for another flood In the
city, but fortunately it tailed to
come and no damage waa done
In town there.
In Heppner. which alao was
spared, rainfall was consider
ably lighter than that reported
by ranchers In the surrounding
country. Leonard Gilliam report
ed .17 nch for Sunday His com
plete report for the week is as
follows:
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Friday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Hi Low Prec.
fM 4H .24
75 58
77 58
75 55
79 42 .17
77 53
76 55 .46
69 56 .04
W Will Ea Closed All Dor
Saturday, August 23
To Enjoy With You Tho
Fair and Rodeo
PETTYJOHN'S
Farm & Builders Supply
Summer Clearance
ON
MATERNITY
WEAR
N
ow
1
Vz Off
REG. SIZES 8 to 20
HALF SIZES 1212 to UVi
BLOUSES
$3.00
MISSES' 30-40
'Mi Ladies
I ALICE
AND GRACE
Ph. 678-5561
You really should dip behind the wheel of this
magnificent new Mercury to appreciate tha
features tliat won it the annual Car Life Award.
Afler five miles in Ihe driver's aeat, youH alao
discover what the Lincoln Contiwntal Tradition Y Ma3n
has meant to this new generation of Mercury.
Among other things, record breaking salt!
Heppner Auto Sales, Inc.
Heppner, Oregon
UmiOEi Pacific .
is mmafiiy tfaiimgis
to many people
To Shippers... UP. is synonymous with the finest freight
service, modern specialized equipment, high-powered
&n locomotives to assure on-time deliveries.
To Consumers . . . Swift, dependable delivery of many
products they buy both perishable and durable.
To Travelers . . . Relaxing, comfortable, safe and eco-
nomical travel on Union Pacific Domeliners.
To Communities... In the western states it serves, Union
Pacific's purchases made, wages to employees and
taxes paid, all contribute toward the activities and
economy of the community.
For Plant Site Seekers . . . A wide selection of track-side
tracts including fully developed industrial parks offer
unusual opportunities for industries of all types
throughout the Union Pacific West.
eTIWw Governmenx union rdumoa oua6.
wfirKS u tt,a roe anH Aii thp Pacific Coast is an essen
ueiwccu uiclji miiv-v. w.
tial link in the nation's transportation system, vital to
its economy in times of peace and to its defense In
emergencies.
We would welcome the opportunity to serve you.
J. M. LANDAU, GENERAL TRAFFIC AGENT- WALLA WALLA
Union Pacific Railroad
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