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Boardman council considers
sub -division zone change
Rezoning of a southeast
portion of Boardman, a re
quest for a subdivision and a
date the newly completed
water system's open house
were considered by the
Boardman City Council Tues
day night.
The land, southeast of the
city, was zoned strictly for
farm use. Owned by Columbia
PacificFurhman and Cal Am
developers, its zone was
changed to commercial and
general residential use.
The George Hansen Devel
opement, east of the city,
requested the council approve
its subdivision. The developer
has nine conditions yet to be
met in his agreement with the
city, according to city admin
istrator Jim Thompson.
One of those conditions
involves the removal of a
considerable amount of sand
that has blown from the site
onto the adjacent cemetery
property. Providing those
conditions are met, the council
agreed to accept the subdivi
sion. Open house for the city's
new water system was set for
Aug. 1. The system is project
ed for a partial start up on
Museum to host
craft demonstration
In response to a request
from girls at the Tupper Youth
Conservation Corp Camp
there will be a "public
invited" evening of pioneer
home craft demonstration at
the Morrow County Museum
on Thursday, July 28, begin
ning at 7:30 p.m.
The principal demonstra
tions will be given by Linda
Gifford who will explain
working with wool. Mrs.
Gifford cards, spins and
weaves wool which she uses to
create articles for her home.
She will tell of the various
steps involved and will dem
onstrate spinning, however,
she will not be bringing her
floor loom to the Museum.
Linda Gifford began work
ing with wool in class at Walla
Walla College and then took
more class work when the
Giffords were living in Mich
igan. Ione-Heppner homemaker
Col. John
completes
Col. John L. Bristow, son of
Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Bristow of
lone, has graduated from the
Industrial College of the
Armed Forces at Ft. Lesley J.
McNair, Washington, D.C.
The college, operated under
the direct supervision os the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, provides
specialized education in the
management of logistics re
sources for national security.
It is one of the nation's highest
military educational institu
tions and prepares officers for
duty in joint and combined
commands.
Col. Bristow is being asign
ed to Washington, D.C, where
he will serve as deputy
assistant for Installations and
Logistics Maintenance Man
agement, Office of the Sec
retary of the Air Force.
3C
0 HORST
IS
BACK!
STARTING THURSDAY, JO
JOINS THE STAFF SERVING YOU
AT
FffiGif BEAUTY SHOP
333 N MAIM
that date if it gets the
go-ahead from the various
state agencies yet to inspect'
, it. The system includes a pipe
into the Port of Morrow
industrial park and another
into the city of Boardman.
Further installation will run a
pipe into the Boardman South
development.
"We hope to be servicing
Boardman South with this
system by Jan. 1," stated city
engineer Steve Anderson.
Currently those residents are
getting their water from an
existing well and the Desert
Springs Estates mobile park
water line.
In other action the board:
Requested that Thomp
son ask Pioneer Memorial
Hospital, Heppner, to submit
additional information before
the city commits itself to the
hospital's health district. "Be
longing to the district would
probably mean a broader tax
base," noted Thompson.
"This is just emphasizing
what we asked before. It is
high time we got some benefit
of the money being paid
toward that hospital," stated
councilman Gene Trumbull.
Irene Swanson, who has a
quilting frame and Sunbonnet
Girl quilt already set up in the
museum's large room where
the wool demonstration is
being held, will be there to
show anyone interested in
quilting how that, again pop
ular, craft is carried on.
In the room where these
demonstrations will take
place there is a very fine
display of pioneer, homemade
wool coverlets and five un
usual quilts. Three of the old
historic quilts are covered,
with names of country folk.
The oldest of these is a
red-and-white quilt made by
Methodist ladies in Heppner
before the great 1903 flood. A
lavender and white quilt
contains many names of
Lexington residents of years
past, and the third, a blue and
white flower-garden quilt
covered with names of lone
people, was a spring 1977 gift
from Helen Martin, lone.'
Bristow
training
v .
A 1951 graduate of lone High
School, Bristow received his
B.S. degree in 1955 from
Oregon State University,
where he was commissioned
through the Air Force Reserve
Officers Training Corps pro
gram. PH. 676-9282
Approved that the city
maintain its present postion
on county road maintenance
within the city limits. That
position holds that the county
build up the road to meet city
standards before the city
would consider taking over its
care. Morrow County was
asking Boardman to take over
port meeting
from page 1
currently has three major
profects in the works involv
ing use of Columbia River
water. If they are all success
ful, they would bring the state
1,340,000 acres of irriated
land. Oregon has only 90,000
acres under irrigation 77,000
in Morrow County.
"Oregon's fair share of the ,
Columbia should be 400,000
acres of irrigation," Kennedy
said. "And 200,000 should be in
Morrow County. The problem
is they don't care too much in
Salem what happens over
here."
Although some people here
are ready to start laying the
The community is invited to
the craft demonstration to
meet Mrs. Gifford and Mrs.
Swanson and to learn about
pioneer skills. While there you
will surely enjoy viewing the
good collection of crafts dis
played and learn of the homes
of the past residents of this
area as you admire the five
rooms of furnishings used in
their homes.
Consolidated Report of
DANK OF
HEPPNER IONE ARLINGTON
MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
AS OF June 30, 1977
ASSETS
Cash and due from banks 625,467.61
U.S. Treasury securities 1,986,410.81
Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations 300,000.00
Other Securities 2,630,623.80
Federal funds sold & securities purchased under agreements to resell , none
Other loans less reserve for loan losses 10,409,435.07
Bank premises, furniture & fixtures, & other assets representing
bank premises , 271,743.88
Other assets 53,550.74
TOTAL ASSETS 10,227,231.91
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 3,271,195.51
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 9,324,763.06
Deposits of United States Government : 13,212.80
Deposits of States and political subdivisions '. 1,690,767.15
Cerfified and officers' checks, etc 38,680.83
TOTAL DEPOSITS 14,338,619.35
a. Total demand deposits 4,092,496.99
b. Total time and savings deposits 10,246,122.36
Federal funds purchased & securities sold under agreement to purchase 700,000.00
Other liabilities 109,718.01
TOTAL LIABILITIES 15,148,337.36
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock total par value 150,000.00
(No. shares authorized 6,000) (No. shares outstanding 6,000)
Surplus '. 850,000.00
Undivided profits 128,894.55
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,128,894.55
TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 16,277,231.91
MEMORANDA
Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 14,498,000.00
Average of total loand for the 15 calendar days ending with call dage 10,848,000.00
I, JAMES H. WISHART, VICE-PRESIDENT, of the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
signed James H. Wishart
Correct & Attest Directors
s A. David Childs,
s Howard Bryant,
s Gene Pierce
S. Main Street The city will
maintain its position until a
meeting is arranged with the
county where a final decision
can be made.
' Announced the opening of
bids for a water improvement
district at Boardman South.
Date was set for Sept. 1, at 2
p.m.
irrigation pipes, the fact
remains that the Navy still
occupies the bombing range
site.
If the move is made, red
tape could hold up the actual
dispersal for as long as three
years. Recently passed fed
eral legislation stipulates that
provided the land is put on
surplus by BLM, the Sec. of
Interior can establish what an
economic unit will consist of
and whether the land will be
dispersed by auction.
"If it comes to an auction,
we're in trouble," Turner
said. "That's why we need to
get started now."
In addition to the 40,000
BLM acres, another 10,000
presently non-contiguous
acres could be blocked togeth
er with placement left to the
descression of the General
Services Administration.
Kennedy said he thought the
block would be placed near the
Carty generating plant to keep
the area out of the public
domain.
Justice Court
Justice Court dispositions for
the week include:
James McNamee, Hep
pner, found guilty of DUII and
fined $305.
Rodney Lee Jones, Echo,
dstern Oregon
s Arthur A. Allen,
s Wm. G.Jaeger,
State of Oregon, County of Morrow
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
14th day of July, 1977 and I hereby certify
that I am not an officer of director of
this bank; Mary E. Bryant, Notary Public
My commission expires, 10-21-1980
lone trench yields
Two lone men came across
an unexpected find last week
while digging trenchline for
the new city well.
Eldon Tucker and Wayne
Gray were operating a back
hoe near the railroad tracks at
B Street when Tucker said he
pulled up a shovelful of dirt
with "some wood fragments
and other shiny looking stuff".
"I didn't really think any
thing of it and since it was
about noon, we decided to
break for lunch," Tucker said.
On their return, Gray got
down in the trench for a closer
look and after scraping away
some dirt, he uncovered five
wooden cases of dynamite.
The cases were clearly mark
ed "Dec. 1916" and seemed to
be in good condition.
"The cases looked to be in
good shape and we thought
about salvaging them but
some of the sticks inside were
still real shiny," Tucker said.
After stacking the cases in
the trench, the next step was
to call the State Police. An
officer arrived and decided
the best thing would be to
douse the cases in diesel fuel
and burn them. Gray test
burned a small fragment of
one of the sticks before
lighting the entire stack.
With the lone fire truck on
the scene and about 15 people
feeling a bit squeamish about
watching five cases of dyna
mite burning in fron of them,
found guilty of DUII and fined
$305.
Douglas Carl Thornton,
Yakima, Wash., found guilty
of DWS and fined $75.
Condition
s Roy W. Lindstrom
s Kenneth Walters
s D.L. Lemon.
yAn . ; J (A f
Uh...
the stack slowly disentegrated go on this trench," Tucker
under the flames. said. "And it would suit me
"We've got quite a ways to just fine if we didn't run
UP drops lone
A Union Pacific Railroad
request to abandon its agency
at lone has been granted by
Oregon Public Utility Com
missioner Charles Davis.
No railroad users or mem
bers of the public appeared at
a June 20 hearing in Heppner
to protest the request. Davis
OREGON CHIEF
OLD FASHIONED
FRANKS
ib. 89c
I PORK STEAK
DARIG0LD -
I BUTTER 1 lb-
III & I SUGAR
NALLEY'S
HAMBURGER
ICHIPS
IWESTERN family
PORK & BEANS
LEMONS 10each
LETTUCE 4HD$1
CUCUMBERS 41
WE
DELIVER
ON
TUESDAY
&
FRIDAY
1
PRICES
(Groc.)
The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Ore.,
surprise
Wayne Gray touches a match to a stick of dynamite part of
five cases unearthed as he and other workers were digging
a water line trench to the new lone well. At the direction of
Oregon State Police the hot stuff was burned after having
laid underground since the early 19O0's.
said lone customers will be
served by the Heppner agen
cy, and since business is
conducted primarily by tele
phone, they should not be
substantially inconvenienced
and might find a single office
easier to deal with.
The agent at lone handles
at Refreshing Prices
OREGON CHIEF
SLAB BACON
' .-. : Vitf W'AJv. W. X
DARIG01D
CANNED
MILK
TERI TOWELS
BATHROOM
S0FLIN TISSUE - 65 e
0p CANNED Si
DOG DOG FOOD " oz. 5
22.,. 59c
15V2
oz.
4l
(VJARKET
' M) SH0P
J CENTRAL
EFFECTIVE JULY 21, 22 & 23
676-9614 (MEAT) 676-9288
Thursday, July 21, 1977 THREE
across any more surprises like
this."
depot
booking of grain shipments for
local customers and splits his
time between the agencies at
lone and Heppner. No work
force reduction will result,
and the services regarding
rates, routing and carload or
car tracings will remain the
same.
, $109 1
3$l
3m 59e
179
CRYSTAL
WUIT
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DETERGENT
70 c
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