B HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thuraday. May . 171
City Okays
County Council
Of Governments
'Continued from page 1)
$75,000. John Haworth engln
fend ih building and John
WihhI will hi- tho builder.
The present sub-station will
lw moved down to Klnzua. The
new facility will be up and be
hind the present one and Is ISO
feet from the closest residential
dwelling.
Street Improvement
Vie Croshen. city superintend
rnt, proposed a street overlay
1" eompaeied rather than pene
tration eont. About 7129 square
yards will he applied on Center
St., Willow St., Chase St. to Can
non St., to Green St., to Matlock
St., to Court. These streets were
badly damaged with the flood.
Cost will be $1.10 per sq. yard
by Percy Jcllum Co. He will be
working out of Hermlston In
July and will be over then. Min
imum order was for 7000
square yards. The cost is $78-11.
90. The balance left In the
street fund doesn't cover the en
tire curt. The balance may come
from the emergency fund.
The No. 5 well is ready for
the pump which has a delivery
date of May 5. The transformers
came in Monday. Vic thought
it would he In operation In
about two weeks.
Proposed. Monumentation
Albeit flirard accompanied by
Richard Chard and James L.
(naffee reviewed the proposed
Monuincntatinn Project for
Heppner.
In his report, he wrote, "A re
view of the survey records In
dicates 27 subdivisions have
been platted over the years
within t ho city. However since
their platting, few lot surveys
have been earned out which
help replace the lost survey
points. Willi tho proposed mon
umentalion, the property pins
around lots will no longer be
the main source of survey con
trol for the area.
1 he proposed monuments
have been selected to provide
a minimum amount of survey
control In the various areas of
the city. Each monument Is vis
ible from at least one other
monument. Monuments are pro
posed at Quaid and Main, Cen
ter and Main, May and Main,
May and Chase, Chase and
Matlock.
He recommended two addit
ional monuments be sot as they
are controlling monuments for
areas within the city. The quar
ter corner near the fairgrounds
which is the initial point for
the two subdivisions along the
south side of the highway and
one on Hager St. Later it was
suggested installation of one in
the area of the high school
Sites would bo marked by a
i' brass cap set in concrete,
The ones set In the streets
would be set inside a valve box
marked with "Mon" on the lid
to protect tho brass cap from
traffic damage. Monuments
would not bo lost in tho event
of an overlap of asphalt as the
monument box could be easily
adjusted to conform to final
grade without disturbing the
monument.
Tho cost would be $2300 with
additional monuments $50 each.
Meeting adjourned at 10:40 p.m.
An executive session called by
Jerry Sweeney, budget officer,
followed.
J ( lillvi
SHOWN HERE U the new Swansea Reel being manufactured in
lone by Car Swanson and Bill Weatherford.
New Ag Firm
Starts in lone
lone Okays
Nuclear Plants
Morrow History
Has 161 Sponsors
Chamber of Commerce presl
dent, Gene Pierce, reported this
week that the new Morrow
County history had 161 sponsors
wno hart donated $23 or more.
They will have their names im
printed In the book.
Six names suggested for the
book have been sent to author
Giles French at Moro.
Last of our series of sponsors
of the book are Mr. and Mrs.
Clint McQuarrle, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs.
John Jepson, Mr. and Mrs. M.
L. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Ladd. Mrs. O. E. Wright.
Hertha iVcison (Portland), Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Aycrs, Mr. and
Mrs. Darton Clark, Mr. and Mrs,.
joorgo Davidson (Portland),
era I. Cooley (Irrigon), Carl
Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
it Lovgren, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
hot Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Har
Id socket, John and Louise
Wood. Mattio B. Green, Mr. and
Mrs. C. N. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Oral M. Scott (Hermlston), Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Barratt
r
Thn fiwnnrl hnnrmrr in a fcor
ios of thrf-o was held Aoril 2S MSpokane), Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
in Trtni iit Mm hi..h Kchn,l Mod. Barratt (Mesa, Arte.). Elaine
. . . n . . . 1 Sfri'bhnn flnrwrvs Amh. r
(rnr,tir,nA tmn, nn ii erarors were Marianne reity.onn nmanua o. uu
and Kathv Holiz with Mrs. Den- vau- J;ck and Rita Sumner.
orders only. The number of em- ns McKay as advisor. Carl F. Bergstrom, In Memory
pioyces win aepena on me dus- In ....,. nnnnltinn " 'V.'- ?"a ftlrs- e, W.
ness that develops. Cost figures Lnn,, cm V,,,,.i,,,. ""fines and Sons,
ha
the
pected
new
hould make It an economical " ,' ter Skuzcski (Yamhill), Mr. and
nvestment,
VIRGINIA MECK loaned us this photo. It shows pupils and
teacher in front of the Golden West School located at what is
now Ruggs. Photo Is believed to bare been taken about 1921
22. Virginia would appreciate having pupils Identified, if possible.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS ft
11 makes of machines, 98c; typ
ing paper, 500 sheet. $1 .95; add
ing machine tape, 23c roll; car
bonized and non-carbonised
sales books; and other office
supplies at The Gazette-Time.
My Neighbors
mrr
"How can they beep that op
all day?"
Fishing Will
Be Good
, Mr. and
ve not been established for , ' ' p nI In Mnr rn, J Mrs. Edward L. Burchell (Cor-
machine, but are not ex-... . thn fill,,ln nt vallis), Mr. and Mrs. Kennelh
to be out of line. The ' hfiarin ... . iph Smouse Mr. and Mrs. Lind-
reirs grain-saving ability c.,., " say Kincald, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
I
Bill weatherford has arrang
ed the shopwork. Bill, who sold
Garland Sanson said lie lav- Mrs. Morgan Cnnnnr inn.
ors the nuclear power plants In dale. Wn.). Mrs Arr-hin n iu.
our county as it has broadened Murdo, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
as a wide background In work
ing with metal. Among his ex
perlences are work with the
rrm-.tl.r I,. Kn, o 1. . n t Inn n. . . . ....
is ranch near Lena last year, L' J" ..""!: T 7.?"i inen' Melvin JVIO'cr' Ir anfl
o n ..,1,1 a i ....i, M" ui.i-c n vvuuiu Mrs. Kupcrt Konnodv (RnArH.
n r. A a ,.A,.inHnuu .i:.. Ifl l
cation. It would also oner op- Proofs are now heino- rnrrnrt.
..,.,!,.. . ,l, .., ,.,1J . . . " v
Puget Sound Bridge and Dredge 'T'"' T r. " . ea' pnolos enff'aved and the
Co., with the Jackson Implement a?ZL vC Vf many Varlod chores ln connec-
Co. and with the Kaiser Indus- asmf1trP "ZZL Z l'n w,t,h the Publation are
tries. He has taucht metal shon. Ple ar,c m.UCJ1 ntfded ln our fu' being care of now. It is
esneeialtv w..lHinr tn bnrwirwU nepcu Dy me publishers B n
of Deonle in Portland and in Ry Lindstrom stated that the fords and Mort of Portland
this area. Ione Council unanimously favor- that the book will be printed by
Both Gar and Bill have lived e" Sltin2 nuclear power plants tne tnme of the annual Pioneer
in Eastern Orecon most of their"1 Morrow bounty. He saia ne ficnic.
lives. Gar's exDorience has been naa also round this reeling
verv broad. Ho has farmed among a number of other citi-
been an Implement dealer, a zens of lone who had spoken C-L00l Cr;rt
frra n hnvi.r an nunlnr hull,!. io nun in lavor ui uie uroieci. w"
er and operator, and has served Ned Clark told of the effect KeSUIfS Printed
on various boards and commis- or taxes on range operators. He
sions, including his present said it was his feeling the add- A very light vote 281 was
While the water is high and
cold in the creeks, the Oregon
Fish and Game will start liber
ation of legal sized trout. On
May 4, they will plant 2500 leg
al Rainbows in Rock Creek. On
May 5, 3,000 in Rowe Creek Res
ervoir near Spray.
On May 6, May 18 and June
2, they will release 1000 legal
sized trout in Willow Creek,
Rhea Creek and Cutsforth Park.
service on the Morrow County ed valuation provided by nu- cast in Morrow County Monday
Port Commission. clear power plants would great- for the school election.
Gar and Bill invite farmers ly relieve the big tax burden. Two positions on the school
and dealers to come look over As by products the irrigation board were filled by John
the shop operation and to see would provide more pasturage Brandt and Pauline Winter. Mr.
the reel at anytime. The shop and development of feed lots, Brandt received 249 votes, Mrs
is located just behind the Swan- all of which would provide winter 11 and Mrs. wilma Mar
son home on the Ione-Heppner more business for the county, latt received 56 votes.
nignway, a little south of lone. Rudp. Kennedv. Pnrt nf Mor. un tne advisory committee,
There will be a special grand- row coordinator, thanked pucrv. Heppner members are Betty
opening and open house for this one for attending the hearing. Rood wltn 66 votes and Harley
new business Saturday and Sun- He expressed his thanks to the Saeer 84 votes. Jerry Sweeney
uay, may o una . port of Morrow commissioners 'etelvra voles-
for thoir ,i.i!Ai,.hn!.r(0,i cf Lexington member is Bettv
Calient RnAon for the rjroDosals. Marquardt who received 15
U - Amng the other county citi- vs: Mrs- Eea Luciani receiv
Manners Here zens attending the hearing were ed 14 votes-
Kenneth Smouse. Rev. William Irrigon member, is Wanda
Riet-
CotntyMOctSSberIIeoPfPncr-MOrrW ToT Currin Bob'S Witherspoon with Slates
iZhnnn t wl T,,"? mann- Zeai'l Gillespie, Benny Ione Timber is Gene
luncheon at the Wagon Wheel, Mrm, nnth r,Zr,L mann with 59 votes.
members heard talks by the Matthews Gene Pierce' Jerrv Boardman members are Shir-
and
Kenneth Broadbent with " 29
rillh Tho thlrA ,.l -.!, ovvt
icodeo will be held here Friday- rharii UonrH """ votes.
'u-younaay, May Fina, hearin nf th Rf)rio I Some of the positions
"pSS GreSTntS'l1 ,he!d Riverside High
oiiuui in uie AuujLuiiuixi at o
p.m., Friday, May 7. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend.
had
n
I
3roYe
Drive-in
Hermiston
U mifZTti J
JOHN WAYNE
.'. 'J....v .-.1 ' .-A; : ' ' !
CHISOLM
fliif?rs'v!
duced Dean of Students. Mrs.
Jean McQueen. President Pierce
commended the visitors and
Blue Mountain College for its
high typo scholastic record as
the rodeo team membership has
a gracie point average of 3 Doint
or Dctter.
Cheri Smith. Sallv Kamm anH
r mil T. A . . .
uponi raid or various
plans that had been made for
the rodeo and their record of
wins so far this year. There are
eight rodeos in the college cir
cuit. Regional finals this year
are at Missoula. Attendance at
oiue mountain is now 875.
MIMEOGRAPH PAPER and
stencils, duplicator paper, mas
ter sheets and duplicator fluid
on sale at The Gazette-Times.
Public Invited
To Grade School
Science Fair
A Science Fair displaying
projects by Inez Meador's 7th
and 8th grade science students
will be held Tuesday, May 11
at the Grade School Multipur
pose room.
Hours to view the various dis
plays will be from 1:00 to 4:00
p.m. and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
The Science Fair, first in sev
en years, promised to be inter
esting and informative with all
100 science students participat
ing. The 7th graders gained
ideas and incentive by viewing
the State Science Fair in Port
land this year.
The individual projects were
selected by the students, approv
ed by Mrs. Meador and com
pleted after school hours. All i
projects will be well worth see
ing and the public is cordially
invited to attend this fine
show.
Final Snow
Survey Made
Masons Honor
Senior Boys
The annual senior boys ban
quet will be an event of next
week at the Heppner Masonic
Temple. All Masons are invited
to come and dine with the sen
ior boys. A scholarship is
awarded annually at this ban
quet to a senior boy.
Speaker will be Wallace Mc
Rae, president of Blue Mount
ain College, according to Bob
Abrams, master of the Lodge.
The event will be at 6:30
p.m., May 13.
GAZETTE-TIMES
Dale Boner and Don Bellamv
of the Soil Conservation Service
report findings of their final
snow survey made Friday.
lhe Arbuckle snow course has
5.3 inches of snow, 2.1 inches
of water with a density of 39.6.
Last year at this time the snow
was 29.7 inches deep, there was
11.8 inches of water and dens
ity was 39.8.
Lucky Strike had 29.8 inches
of snow and 10.7 inches of wa
ter; density was 35.9. Last year
they had 43.8 inches of snow
and 14 fi inehps of wntflp uuitli
a density of 33.6. Density at Ar-!
buckle runs higher than Lucky
Strike.
Need spare cash? Advertise
unused items on the classified
page of The Gazette-Times.
itafiiversary Sole
Coast-fo-Coasf
"Where Your Dollar Does the Most"
Lnitod Misn IS
Continues through May 15
Shop the Sales for the
Usual and Unusual Gift
for MOM
MOTHER'S DAY - MAY 9
FOR THE GRADUATE
A Gift Certificate
Is Sure to Please
8 Track Tapes $3.98
Double Tapes $4.98
COAST-TO-COAST STORES
Womens
Select Irreglars
WRANGLER
JEANS
are the kickiest!
The kickiest pants on two
legs. For bowling, disco
thequeing, just sitting around
looking pretty. Wrangler's
tubbable denim jeans in 100
cotton are always in good
slim shape. In navy or a wide
assortment of colors.
Ma' 4
t5 't.M
1 4. tH
If Perfect
$5.00 Now
$44
PAIR
3 - $10
NEW YORK STORE
Comer of Main & Emigrant
Pendleton. Oregon
Home of the Famous Brands
r
PA-
yw
-...
A U.S. Savings Bond is a unique gift . . . one whh s
built-in future.
And all the time that it's growing in value earning J
when held to maturity of 5 years 10 months rhc Nation
stands firmly behind it.
"When you give a U.S. Savings Bond, you're doing some
thing more than being nice to the person you're giving
it to. You're also helping to keep your country strong.
Gift headquarters is at your bank. Stop in soon.
Take stock in America
With higher paying US Savings Bonds.
iySs The U.S. Covernment (Sort not pay for lhi dvertiemrnL
MR ll i presented public tervice in cooperation with The
'ifH- Department ol the Treasury and The Advertising Council.
BEDD1M
1
SEEDS
BULBS
ROSES
GARDEN SUPPLIES
HOSE SPECIAL - ALL SIZES
!rneff Greesi
660
Heppner, Oregon
Dick and Linnea Sargent
Ph. 676-9961