Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, June 25, 1970, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette-times., June 25, 1970, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextI Public Notices NOTICE Or HEARING roR inclusion or WATER RIGHT LANDS WITHIN THE WEST EXTENSION IRRIGATION DISTRICT Notice is hereby given that on the 1st day of April, 1970, there was filed with the Board of Dir ectors of the West Extension Ir rigation District a petition for the Inclusion of water right lands within the boundaries of the West Extension Irrigation District That the owners and tracts are described as follows: James R. Towery, Alice L. Towery, Billy J. Towery, and Donna L. Towery; 640 acres more or less In S10, T4N, R2CE, all lying South of the West Ex tension Irrigation DM. canal. Maxwell C. Jones; H acres more or less In the NE'iSWVi. lying North and adjacent to the West Extension Irrigation Dis trict canal; 6 acres more or less in the SWttSWy. lying North and adjacent to the West Ex tension Irrigation District canal; 10 acres more or less in the NWV4SEV4, lying North and ad jacent to the West Extension Irrigation District canal; 8 acres more or less in the SWyNEy4, lying North and adjacent to the West Extension Irrigation Dis trict canal. Harold C. Baker; 40 acres more or less in the SEVtSEtt, S17. T4N, R25E. The prayer of the petitioners is that the above described lands be included as water right land within the boundaries of the West Extension Irrigation Dis trict, and that the boundaries of said district be extended to Include said lands. All persons interested are hereby required to appear at the office of the West Extension Ir rigation District at Irrlgon, Ore gon on the 8th day of July, 1970, at 7:30 p.m. which Is the time and place for the regular meet ing of the Board of Directors next following the expiration of time for publication of this no tice; there to appear and show cause, if any there be, why the petition should not be granted. Objections to the granting of said petition shall be presented to the Board of Directors in writ ing at or prior to the time of said hearing. The failure of any person Interested to show cause as herein provided shall be ta ken as an assent on his part to the inclusion of the subject lands within the boundaries of the Irrigation district as prayed for in the petition. Datod this 11 day of June, 1970. WEST EXTENSION IRRIGATION DISTRICT Maxwell C. Jones, See. Clarence R. Post, Chairman 24 20c IN THE COUNTY COURT Or THE STATE Or OREGON FOR THE COUNTY or MORROW In the Matter of the Guard ianship of the Person and Es tate of WILLIAM E. GRAYBEAL, Incompetent. NOTICE Or GUARDIAN'S SALE Or REAL PROPERTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that nnr-ittnnt to and bv virtue of an order made and entered In the above entitled Court and cause on the 5th day of May. 1970, signed by the Judge of the above entitled Court, the under signed, as Guardian of the per- tin and outfits of William E. Craybenl. an incompetent per son, will on or alter tne linn day of July, 1970, proceed to sell I ho nal nrnnertv of said estate at private sale for cash or for part cash ana part creau as may to the guardian seem ad viable, subject to the conflrma inn nf th above entitled Court. said real property being situated In Morrow County, Oregon, and being more particularly describ ed as follows: Lots 37, 38. 39 and 40. Block 28, City of Irrlgon, County of Morrow, State of Oregon. Bids will be received by the imHorslnnixl runnilnn at Irrtcon, Oregon, or to her attorney at his office at 242 E. Main ti.. Her mlston, Oregon, her attorney being Donald G. Morrison. ALDA R. GRAYBEAL, Guardian of the Person and Estate of William E. Graybeal, Incompetent. DONALD G. MORRISON Attorney at Law 242 E. Main St. Hermlston, Oregon 25-28c HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. June 25. 1970 Survey '70 Report Given (War Peterson, wdl-known tally prominent consoltant firm. Now At Rene's Beauty Shop JAN STROEBER WILL BE EMPLOYED FRIDAYS Open 6 Days A Week Monday through Saturday JO RENE Phone 676-9282 Class of 1920 Has 50th Reunion The class of 1920 held their 50th reunion at the Wagon Wheel recently. Decorations for their banquet followed their class colors of purple and white. Place cards were their gradua tion pictures cut from an old annual, inside were the quota tions that appeared beside the picture. Also printed inside the place card was the class motto B square. The center piece was arrang ed by Ruth Huddleston Fletcher from Ukiah. The brass container contained flowers but also min iature figures robed in cap and nnwns and the nu moral "50". It was flanked by candle holders of white wax roses mat Mrs. Fletcher had also made. Nnin class members and their class advisor Martha Brumquist attended. Others Besides Mrs. Vlwtnher were Herb Hvnd. Violet rnrrifrall Oourlev. Odele Grosh- ens Luper, Alma Devin Clous- ton, Erda Frad Pieper, Margaret Doherty Howard, Eva wnitting tnn Steele and Etta Devin Par ker. Those attending who were not class members were Mrs Herb Hynd, John Clouston, Wil bur Golrley and Bob Fletcher. . GENERAL GLASS-BELTED IVU FIBERGLASS-BELTED GTW TT m MuiiAn Nvlan Cord Bodv I U Fiberglass Cord Belt Three White-Ring Sldewall Famoui Dual-Tread Design Premium Is General's designation. There Is no Industry standard (or premium tires. I V TiiiEaf Pf SAVE UP To Mr J t4fl The more you buy ...the more you I I I. , , Sal Pfle E7.l4 I7.35.i4i $45 39 JOO '$36 $2.25 F7S-14 7.75-u $47.95 $41.70 $40.28 $38.36 $2.44 07.-14 a.gs-14) $52.55 $45.65 $44.05 $41.96 $260 1.1411151 $57 J5015 JiilL Hi. iirs-u ( es-14) $65;35 5685 J5496 31 fs-imttisi $47 J470 J4027 K36 2A0 07MS( 25-isi $5Z45 J4565 J41j)6 20 H7H5 (..S5-.51 $57j5 $501I5 UBA2 J46J12 J2J10 J7.-15 (. 85-151 J65T3T i5685 54J0 J52J5 MX 8005(900-151 $660 t57J0 $55J0 J531 J287 lts-15 ( n-151 1 $67.75 $58 75 $56.75 $54.25 $3.20 NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED ONE WEEK ONLY! Famous DELCO SHOCK ABSORBERS 4-PLY NYLON CORD WHITEWALL General -Jet Low Ui plus $1.78 Price Hi Fed. Ex.Tax and enchant easing, size 50x13 tubeless. larger sizes extra. Tough Duragen rubber Iraad for long mileage Famous dual tread design for handling ease, cornering capability Morrow County rancher, former ly county judge ana now f the Port of Morrow Commission, left J""0 W wl,h 67 Industrialism, oonnevmc nnimra. port commis sioners and others Interested In hvdro and water oeveiopmems. Ills story will appear in sever al Installments and here"s the first chapter:) It is a pleasure for me to be lonB on this "Survey 70" 6(100 mile flying seminar to Western Canada, Alaska, and the Arctic. It Is as they call It: look, list m mnA learn flvlne tour where 67 participants from 10 different western MBies im-iuuui Ington. Oreson, California. Arl zona, Colorado, Utah and Idaho. Whereas most of the partici pants arc etiRineers and loaders in hydro and power develop ments, a few of us like myself, are along because we are in tensely Interested In our water and power resources, generally conservation Issues have made this survey a most timely Is sue just now. It Is said 70 of the water resources of the North Ameri can continent are north of the United States, Canadian border. Our tour starts out of Wen atchee, Wn. Many of the mem bers have their wives along. One of the first I met was a Dr. Allen F. Agnew, director, State of Washington Water Rest-arch Center of the Washington State University, Pullman, Wn. It was most Interesting to vis It with him about water resour ces generally. He is being some what ribbed because of being Agnew. To me it is a feather in his cap. I have a great deal of respect for our Vice Presi dent. , Byron Price is with us. He is general manager of the Eugene Water and Electric Board. He walks with a cane. Just recent ly gotten off of crutches. The result of severe strain of liga ments of the right foot. In my book, Price has been outstand ing because of his great inter est and work in spearheading nur-inar nower development in ty.a i n no County area. The county as a whole had decided upon going into this and decid pH upon a bonding measure, mViir.ii iwnB nassed. for the pre liminaries. But in last election, at a second voting, they deem oH i i nnn a four vear moratorium So, while it was practically in the bag it is now out. So I think it is no wonder uyron warns with a limp, t-nivprt Anderson an Executive Vice President of the Inland Em- ni Watorwava Association is with us. Several from the Bon neville Power Administration and several from the Corps of Fntrinoors. oven Battelle North west is represented by at least one person. Mr. William tianey from Richland, wn. tie is ma- noor nf Water and Lana ive- sources Planning of this nation- Yp mjinv pro tin consultants re represented. There are also a four nf fhn Inwlv tillers Of the oil and agriculture men wtlh us. A Mr. Harold uiessncr, uoug las County, Wn., wheat farmer and Port Commisisoner. mere are several Port Commission members present. nino north w flv over Grand Coulee Dam and circle it. (The plan Is to fly not over 1000 It uhsm niMKihlei. We see some nf th rnuphlnff in work In the construction of the much talk ed of third power house. Also tne huge lake, preparea oy pump ing water from the Roosevelt Lake into a separate lake lor Central Washington Irrigation project. Coming up Into Bntlsn Colum bia our first stop is at Castle- gar. Here we board busses and go out to the Hugh Kccnioysiue Dam. This is one of the three Columbia Treaty dams. The other two being the Duncan and the Mica dams. At the briefing session at the dam, a Air. w. covered with timber, much of It spruce. Rocky Mtn. Troncn Todav our tour continues on to Whltehorse, Yukon territory. Uold country. Another stop Is made on the wav to see the huge WAC Bennett Dam on the Peace River. (Sometimes called the Peace River daf.) It was most IntPMwtlntr to hear about this dam and the construction of it. Among other things men tioned in the construction oi tne dam, a three-mile-long conveyor belt moved 57 million cubic yards of gravel, sand, and rock to the dam site at speeds of 12 miles an hour. The dam is now operating at half its ultim ate capacity of J million kil lowatts and forms a lake 225 miles long. (Next Whitehorse and the Yukon territory). IFYE Student Here A foreign flair was added to the trip home for the 4-H Sum- ftrsniuu a n,o inier acnooi oeiegaies, us hum D. Kennedy. Manager Canadian Midori Furukawa, an IFYE stu Entity Services, B.C. Hydro and.dent from japan returned with Pniver Authority SDoke in clow ing colors aDout tne importance and fine public relations that exists between the two coun tries. We see the other two dams as we fly over. We arrive at Prinro neorpe for overnlcht The coming having been over a somewhat rugged terrain is not certain but that some of us suffered a bit by air sick ness. Have a tour of thi.- quite new town of some 300A population we end the day with a banquet In the evening. Prince George is quite a new town and is called the "Spruce Capital of the north." Three large pulp mills are located here. British Columbia Is a ra ther rugged province and 60 Frank Howells Plan Picnic for 60th Wedding Anniversary Frank and Mabel Howell have planned a celebration for their 60th wedding anniversary witn a real Morrow County flavor. They are asking their friends to a potluck picnic on June 28 up at Bull Prairie. Plans are to eat nhnut noon. The Howells were married at Hardman and lived there until 1936 when they moved to a ronnh at Monument. When they retired a number of years ago, they moved into Monument. Their sons. Bill Howell and TTvowtt Howell of Spray and Clifford of Monument will join them for the day. EXTRA copies of the Heppner Gazette-Times ore avaiiaDie at the newspaper office, Murray's Drugs or at Hotel Heppner. And n Levinataii at Del's Market and at BrUtow's Market in lone. At Hicks Grocery In Boardman, and at the store In Irrigon. the students to Morrow County She will spend the next three weeks at the home of the Dick McEUIgott's. Miss Furukawa ar rived in the United States on May 12 from her home in Gifu- Ken, Japan. Following her stay with the TrKllifTott family. she will spend several weeks in Klamath Falls, and then go on to Vale. She will leave Oregon on Aug ust 12 to visit other scenic parts of our country. During her stay she will be speaking to the Morrow County Chamber of Commerce, the KUMA Coffee Hour, and help at 4-H camp. It is hoped that ev eryone will have a chance to meet her during her stay. Quarterhorse Club Has Workday Th proiia Club had a work day Saturday at the Hermlston Fairgrounds followed by a pi luck lunch t MeKenatle Park. The grounds are now ready fur the show June i ami been approved by the American Quarter Horse Association, the Oregon Quarter Horse Associa tion, the Northwest Coordinating Committee nd the Northvv.wt Cutting Horse Association. -m- petltors in the snow can em Mini. tniL'll rrl final Mainlines within the Association of which they arc members. Entry torm have been mailed and more are available at 1555 W. Highland Ave., Arlene Smith. Show Secre tary. Performances will start at 8:00 a.m. each day. Ralph Jones of Salt Lake Clty.Utah will Judge ohnur Knnt Case of Hermis- ton Is the Show Manager and Don Smith of Hermlston the Ring Steward. All events, except cutting, will close when the class is called. The Membership Halter Futurities are being held open no penalty for late entry. A belt buckle as a Secial award will be presented by the club to the youth rider, a resident of Umatilla or Morrow County, who accumulates the most points In the youth events at the show. The Umatilla Sage Riders Court will present the awards Queen Karen White of Umatilla, and the Princesses Connie and Carol Casscns of Hermlston. Dr. Norden Stephanides will be the Veterinarian on the grounds for the show. Tie stalls are available on the grounds and box stalls available off the grounds. Spectators are welcome no charge. WEDDING, PARTY and AN NIVERSARY napkins with names imprinted; monogram- med playing cards; wedding in vitations and announcements, all available at The Gazette- Tunes. JERRY'S BARBER SHOP will be CLOSED For Vocation July 4 thru July 13 Priced It shown at Genera) Tira Stores. Competitively priced at Independent dealer displaying the General sign, j Ford's Tire Service . GENERAL TIRES . . . WORTH DRIVING ACROSS TOWN TO GET Elgin's Remarkalte Radio with a Memory RECORD YOUR FAVORITE PROGRAMS. PLAY THEM AGAIN AND AGAIN. No. R560O Solid State FMAM Radio has Built-in Cassette Tape RecorderPlayer Eniov your favorite FMAM stations with this multi-use radio And play any standard cassette tape-or record your own favorite radio music, right from your radio. Get up to 90 minutes of recording or playback time-unexcelled sound and reproduction. Mike features remote control switch. Starts and stops your tape at the push of a studio type button. And the entire cassette system pops out. AC or 6 "D" batteries. Get yours today-and become a record ing artist ... a real fun hobby 1 OTHER NEW MODELS JUST ARRIVED Ask to See Them G0NTYS ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTV END-OF-MONTH REDUCED THRU SAT. Men's Towncraft Underwear 50 Fortrel50 Cotton for loneer wear. Briefs, T-Shlrts, Shorts, Athletic Undershirt Reg. 3 pr. $2.98 Now J pr. $2.55 300 Yds. YARDAGE REDUCED Broadcloth, Sailcloth, Sportswelght, Dressy. Prints and Solids. Two tables fulL Orig. from 49c to $1.98 Now 33c to $1.66 6 Only MEN'S SHIRTS Solid Color, Short Sleeve, Size Small Orig. $2.88 Now $1.44 i nnlv 9vl2 Moss Green ROOM SIZE RUG Now $48.00 !tn Onlw MEN'S JEANS-Orig. $4.98 Now $2.88 HAND BAGS Now 50c 1 BASKET FULL HICK HACK. BIAS TAPE, SEAM BINDINGS 12 PRICE 3 Only TWIN ELECTRIC BLANKETS .... $10.00 40 only Boys' Solid Color PENN PREST SHIRTS $1.22 Women's Dresses Reduced to Clear JR. MISSES AND HALF SIZES