. '
8'
Extension
Events... with
Hii'dinc I ullis
t,f:Mrse Judging Contest lie
tfi suits
j. Top live judges in the 4 II
( HorseJudging Contest were
Bridget Greenup, Cathy Lind
say, Ann Lindsay, Anne Van
giiwith each to receive fair
)f,premium money lor their
efforts. Horse club eenis
must be held prior lo County
Fair, as SlaU' Fair events for
the horse members coincides
with our County Fair.
Official judges lor the con
tests '.vere Merlyn Robinson
lor showmanship and horse
manship, with John Nordheim
i.l.irinu the conformation
classes t in;itill;i i 'utility 4 II
members ti;icled to our
ennui', to provide the classes
to be judged) last Tuesday
evening, and in return. Mor
row County 4 II members w ill
provide clashes lor the horse
jiidniH exenls at I'niatilla
County Fau'.
Slate Fair and Pacific
Intel national judging teams
are selected from the high
scoring individual who partici
pated in the judging contest,
and are in the intermediate
and senior age groups.
Japanese Kids lo Arrive Sun-
l t v
I' 1 1 ! i n t.iii'.ilies III the lull:
emii'ly .ii u Morrow . (ill
liam WheHci . and Sherman,
are counting the l;i mhmI
Sunday. July 2:1. when thru
very special siinmiei' guests
arrive I ruin Japan
Shirley rainier, coordinator
lor the four county Labo
Exchange Program, reports
all ready and anxious lor the
arrival. Chaperone Hideko
Nabcshima will reside with
the Les F'austian family. Labo
student will be hosted by the
Gerald Bergstroms. Butch
l.augl'eli.v Kick in Iise. and
the -fun I'.loodsworlhs ne
sluu-nl trawling with the
I'l-uiip will visit the Kaiii'iiid
Ailmanis liuine in I'endle'on
picnic is planned Sunday
Aiifiisi ii. Anson Wright IVirk
fur ail tainihes involved in the .
excb.iin.'i with every one
interested in meeting the
Japanese croup invited to
attend
You'll lie seeing the kids
around town, so give them a
smile and a warm Morrow
County welcome'
(amp l.t'ltov ers
The
Camp isn't just a memory
for us. We still have loads of
items lelt by campers. The
assortment ul items lelt be
hind :ii- callipers includes
Uankets. pillous. Ilashlights,
shoes, and all soi ls ol wearing
ap irel If your camper came
home minus belongings, give
us a call '
Fl ic Knjoxintj Min i uu ( 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Our visiting IF YE, Eric
OeWull is having a great time
in Morrow County just like we
knew he would' He has had
the opportunity to see the 4 II
it'.'i -1,-iv and told us in
aette Times. Heppner. Oregon
Belgium, that was only for the
rich. He is very interested in
agriculture, and with the help
of the Roger Palmer family, is
becoming well versed in the
agricultural practices of the
wheat growers. Accompany
ing Kxtension Agents Harold
Kerr and John Nordheim to
the Ag Fieldman's Breakfast,
he had the opportunity to meet
individuals involved in a wide
variety of agricultural busi
nesses. Later they toured
irrigated farms where he saw
our new developments and
crops, including potatoes.
Thursday, July 20. I97H-NINK
corn, strawberries, wheat and
alfalfa, as well as the pumping
stations and huge sprinkler
systems bringing the water to
the farmland from the Colum
bia. This week Erie will meet the
businessmen of the commu
nity at the Chamber of Com
merce; be the guest of KUMA
coffee hour and visit places of
interest in the Pendleton area
as well as in Morrow County.
We think he is enjoying his
visit. ..and know all meeting
him are enjoying the opportu
nity to get acquainted!
fin
rays spec
WsWiifiSR:JW
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x WESTERN
WESTERN FAMILY,
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SIZE
Country Casual Collection stoneware
THIS WEEK'S FEATURE" -""
cereal m2U
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WESSON SALAD OIL
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CHUNK LIGHT TUNA
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FOLGER'S COFFEE ,KD2rssr."k:
KIMBIE TODDLER DIAPERS Day or Night, Pkg. of 12
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FRENCH BREADS IIW
SHUR-FRESH VANILLA OR MAPLE 6 Ofl
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WALLA WALLA SWEET ONIONS
Irrigon news
Francis Rose
Wilson
922-3352
Irrigon 's proposed sewer
system appeared no nearer to
being acquired after the July
Council session than before.
Contacts with DEQ and rela
ted agencies appeared to have
had little effect on the city's
priority status, which stands
134 on the list.
Efforts by the city over the
past year, to show immediate
and pressing need for the
facility have met with little
success.
The recently completed fa
cility plan, which is the first of
3 steps to a sewer system, has
not shown the city's need
according to DEQ. that a
health hazard exists. Exten
sive sampling of local wells
and water bodies in the area is
hoped to result in added
pressure on the agency.
The priority list established
annually consists of those
areas planning sewer systems
which may need funding
through agency grants. Only
lew are funded a year. The
city was informed that assur
ance of funding could not be
given, even if it was one of the
first 40.
A total of $480,000 in sewer
bonds has been authorized by
the city toward construction of
a sewer system. The esti
mated cost at the time of the
bond election was approxi
mately $1 million. Because of
inflationary trends the cost is
increasing monthly. It is of
utmost inportance to the city
that grant funding for the
additional $600,000 needed be
acquired as soon as possible.
The remainder of the coun
cil session was taken up with
reading of the subdivision
ordinance. The 21 2 hour read
ing session was punctuated by
the coming and going of a
number of citizens who evi
dently found little newsworthy
in the boring session.
Marie Hall, city planner
from East Central Oregon
Association of Counties, was
present to answer questions
and comment on various
aspects of the subdivision
ordinance which was adopted
after discussion and comment
from the public.
An effort is being made by
the city to have access to the
highway from all intersecting
streets.
Plans adopted by the State
Highway Div. after hearings
at the time Highway 730 was
relocated west of the city,
called for LIMITED ACCESS.
City population increases
since that time, coupled with
business development, has
made the limited access
requirement an obstacle to
orderly development.
Removal of the railroad
tracks through town has
changed the traffic picture
considerably and opened high
way frontage on the north for
business development.
A public meeting with the
State Highway Dept. on the
matter is scheduled for July 25
at 7:30 p.m. in the North
Morrow County Annex build
ing in Irrigon. Area residents
are urged to attend this
meeting, which is important to
the area's planned development.
printing
676-9228
u "
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLES , 25
r - m At
fi . . .... .