HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, July 11. 1963
Boardman Children
Attend Church Camp
By MARY LEE MARLOW
BOARDMAN Mr. and Mrs,
Herman R. Burg left Monday
with a group ot children to at
tend the Youth Camp at Can
non Beach this week. The group
included Carolyn and Luann
Burg, Linda and Jody Tatone,
Debbie Dillon, Kathy Getz, Kathy
Miland, Annie Obermeier, Jim
mie Pierce and Penny Rayner,
the latter ot McNary.
Visitors last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Messenger
were Messengers niece and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brooks
and their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brooks,
all of Topeka, Kans. Other vis
itors were Mrs. Messenger's
niece, Mrs. Henry Carter and
children Nina, Nancy, Kay,
Helen and James of Mapleton,
who were on their way to La
Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dono
van attended the annual Gar
rett Company picnic at Emi
grant Springs Park Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Dewey West and
daughter Dewena spent the 4th
and the week-end at Detroit
Dam, where they were Joined by
West's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey West, Sr., Woodburn; Mr.
and Mrs. John Walker, Salem,
and Mr. and Mrs. William Gar
ner, Hines.
Beverly Donovan left last week
for Hidaway Springs, where she
will serve as a lifeguard for
seven weeks.
Lexington News
By DELPHA JONES
LEXINGTON Buster I'adberg
has been a recent patient in
Pioneer Memorial hospital re
covering from major surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hender
son spent the 4tlv of July at
Hatrock Park.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Cutsforth
have been recent Portland vis
itors where they had gone to
help Mr. and Mrs. Dick Zita
to get settled in their new homo.
Mr. and Mrs. Zita recently sold
their business in Condon and
with their family have moved
to Portland where Mr. Zita is
employed.
Miss Linda VanWinklo, who
is home from school at the Uni
versity of Oregon, is taking a
short vacation in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Breeding
of Portland have spent tho past
week in Lexington visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Messen
ger and children have moved
to Portland where he will be
self employed through the
United Marriage Recording Co.
They are living In the Molly
wood District, at 35111 and Sandy.
Those attending Chris t i a n
church camp at Cove this week
are Rev. Walter Smith serving
as counsellor, Jeannine Hunt,
Linda Cooper, Mary Kay Hughes,
ancy Campbell, Bruce Marquardt,
Connie1 and Candy l'apincau.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yoeom spent
the 4th of July In Baker.
Mrs. Betty Orwiek returned
this week from two weeks va
cation spent with relatives in
Newport, Wn. A daughter, Mrs.
Kay Papineau, motored there af
ter her.
Rev. Earl Soward Is still eon
fined to his home after a fall
at his home. He was confined
to the hospital a few days ot
last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marquardt
attended the Christian church
picnic at Cutsforth park on July
4.
Mrs. Walter Smith and daugh
ter Ramona returned from a visit
in Yakima this week. A daugh
ter Marlene remained for a long
er visit with her grandparents
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt
motored to Mitchell Sunday after
their daughter Penny who has
been visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Messenger.
Mrs Florence McMillan is visit
ing this week in Cove at the
Fred Btistow home.
Mrs. Bertha Hunt and Mr. and
Mrs. Morris McCarl and child
ren returned home Sunday from
Westminister, Calif., after a
week's visit at the Donald Hunt
home.
Mrs. A. F. Majeske is spending
a lew days in Portland.
Union Pacific Lists
Youth Scholarships
Union Pacific's farm youth
scholarship program will be
come -12 years old on August
1. Since it began, !)(H3 bovs and
girls have received $(!77,!Kl.
A $200 college scholarship is
offered each year to one -1 11
club member and one vocational
agriculture student in each of
the 108 counties served by the
railroad.
Oregon has had 817 winners
and 5-10 of these have used their
awards, said Dick Sneddon. I'. P.
agricultural agent.
"It is unfortunate that more
recipients do not take advantage
of the incentive offered by the
scholarship for a canvr in agri
culture," Seddon said. "Surveys
show that there are more agri
cultural jobs every year than
there are graduates to fill them."
The Union Pacific named lfi
411 members who won scholar
ships in Oregon based on their
work in 10(2. Among them are:
Morrow, Martha J. Doherty,
Heppnor; Gilliam, Stephen R.
Davis, Olex; Grant, Judith A.
Cavender, Monument; Sherman,
Kenny I. Blagg, Grass Valley;
and Umatilla, Mary E. Green,
Stanfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderegg
visited at the home of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Garvlson, in Portland,
Sunday on their way home from
a week's stay at their Long
Beach, Wn. home.
Mrs. Bernard Donovan, Mrs.
Russell Miller, Mrs. W. G. See
hafer and Mrs. Rollin Bishop ex
tended a "helping hand" at the
home of Mrs. Algy Taylor one
"day last week, as part of the
Home Economics Club of Green
field Grange project. Mrs. Tay
lor has been ill for the past
eight months.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bedord
and sons Leonard, Jr., Greg and
Billie, went to Missoula, Mont,
last week to visit at the home
of Bedord's mother, Mrs. Hattie
Bedord.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zunker
and five sons of Kennewick, Wn.
visited the 4th at the home of
Zunker's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and
daughter Eileen spent Thurs
day and Friday at Wallowa Lake
with their son-in -law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Lilly and family from LaGrande.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson
of Condon visited over the 4th
at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Sledge.
Jerry Downey and Larry Ball
attended the 4-H summer camp
at Cutsforth Park last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen vis
ited in Granger, Wn. Sunday at
the home of their sonand daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Marlow
of Pendleton visited the 4th at
the home of Marlow's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow.
Son Born to Lcrthims
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lathim
(Marcia Woolley) are the par
ents of an eight pound, one
ounce son, Guy Robert, born in
Pasco, Wn. July 2. Grandparents
include Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Woolley, Pasco, former residents
here. Great-grandparent is Mrs.
R. A. Eades of Hood River, also
formeT resident here.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Baker
returned home Sunday from a
week's trip through Idaho and
Wallowa Lake.
Mrs. Earl Briggs was moved to
St. Anthony's hospital in Pendle
ton last week for further tests,
after being in the Umatilla hos
piial for three weeks.
Cindy Carpenter of Renton,
Wn. visited the 4th at the home
of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Hug and
four children, Mr. and Mrs. Sid
Ferguson and three children, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Williams and
three children, and Mr. arid Mrs.
Keith Ferguson and son Kenny
all went to the coast and spent
the 4th and the week-end at Taft,
Depoe Bay and Florence.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reed of
The Dalles visited Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Reed's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Seth Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Russell
and children left Monday for a
week's trip to the coast in Wash
ington. Russell's father, Seth
Russell, will run the station
while they are away, assisted
by Mrs. Russell's father, George
Copple of The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker
were in Portland last week
where Baker attended the mail
carrier's convention.
Mrs. Delbert Carpenter and
daughter Elberta left Sunday for
a three week's trip, visiting at
the homes of her sons and
daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Carpenter in Seattle,
Wn., and Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Carpenter in Renton, Wn.
Rain fell most of the day here
Sunday, with two thunder show
ers during the afternoon, accom
panying hard rainfall. Monday
was clear with the maximum
temperature about 75 above.
Mrs. W. J. Baker entertained
with a party at her home Satur
day in honor of her granddaugh
ter Linda Devine, on her 10th
birthday. Guests were Pam and
Casey Kuhn, Patsy, Kathy and
Linda Skoubo, and Billie and
Bobbie Devine.
Do
Oregonians Deserve
to live in Oregon?
All right, all right! Don't get sore. We know that
you deserve to live in Oregon. Our question is
aimed at the guy who doesn't appreciate this
great state of ours, who knows next to nothing
about it - the guy who thinks he has to leave
the Pacific Northwest and go all the way to
California or some other such fastness to have a
good time. Ridiculous, isn't it?
Yet such misguided guides do exist, and the
picture part of this ad is for them. (You, being
a loyal, knowledgeable Oregonian, can skip
down to "What difference does it make what
kind of a guide you are?")
How well do you know the territory? Take
this difficult test. Simply stare long and hard
at each of the six photos, decide what each is
a photo of, then check off your answer. No
cheating. The answers are way down at the
bottom, but to protect you from temptation,
they're printed upside down.
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MT. JEFFERSON. Second highest mountain peak in state. Miking, camping,
fisning in several lanes. Also boaung, picnicking, moteis and cafes at nearby
Detroit Dam.
BACHELOR BUTTE. This ancient volcanic cone Is a geologist's paradise. Also
popular for fishing, hiking, camping. Skiing season on north slope from
November to June.
MT. HOOD. Year 'round playground. Camping, picnicking, swimming, hunting,
fishing, hiking. Pack trips. Skiing throughout the year.
3
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h itoBA r -:; i fir ps3
FORT CLATSOP. National monument. Original headquarters of Lewis and Clark
expedition. Restored replicas show life at Fort when first Americans stayed
in Oregon,
FORT YAMHILL. An early duty post of Civil War General Phil Sheridan,
house restored and moved to new site in 1911.
Block-
FORT DALLES. Military headquarters throughout the Indian wars. Hospital
building is now a museum housing pioneer relics.
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fAK H IS1 Iff i
teases isTfl-if
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ASTORIA. Historic fur trading post and first white settlement in the Pacific
Northwest. Things to do watch the fishing fleet visit the cannenes climb
Astor Column for a sweeping view of the sea.
DEPOE BAY. Small protected haibor well known for its fishing fleet. Salmon
fishing tiom May 1 to October 15. Tuna fishing from June to September.
Trolling for bass, cod, and red snapper the year 'round.
NEWPORT. Famous resort Crabbing and fishing in Yaquina Bay. Deep sea fish
ing and jetty fishing. Along the beach are some of the best known agate beds
on the coast.
'f, ?S' J
THE DALLES DAM. A $260,000,000 project started In 1952, near ancient
Indian fishing grounds. Points of interest: Spillway, Navigation Locks, Fish
Ladders, Indian Museum, Visitors Center.
McNARY DAM. Built in 1947 by the Corps of Engineers. Public parking areas,
observation points. Seventy miles of lake. Fishing and swimming at nearby
Hat Rock State Park.
BONNEVILLE DAM. A two-section dam on two separate channels of the Colum
bia. Favorite tourist attraction is the fish-counting station. Nearby Eagle Creek
Is popular for its fishing and camping.
:w:-xw-.-:-x-ocoow.v
HARRIS STATE PARK. Over one hundred acres with facilities for camping
both tent and trailer. Three-quarters of a mile of ocean front and a twenty
four mile view of the Oregon coast and off shore rocks. Open the year around.
CANNON BEACH. Named for cannon lost off American sloop "Shark" in 1846.
Popular vacation area. In heart of the razor clam country. Also swimming,
horseback riding, sea shell collecting.
O SEASIDE. One of the most popular swimming beaches along the coast. Two
mile promenade and midway with carnival type attractions. Excellent for family
entertainment,
What kind of a guide are you,any way?
Now that you've taken the test (whew!), count
five points for every correct answer and see what
kind of a guide's rating you deserve:
30 points Grand Exalted Guide
25 points Somewhat Exalted Guide
20 points Tenderfoot Guide
15 points , Newcomer
10 or less Misguided Out-of-Stater
What difference does it make "
what kind of a guide you are?
Well, for one thing, the more you know about
Oregon, the better you and your family can en
joy it. Then, too, the more you know, the more
you can help others less fortunate than yourself.
Like misguided out-of-staters. And the more they
know, the more likely they'll become tourists and
bring all that lovely tourists' money into Oregon.
And it's big money, too.
If you like statistics, try these: Today tourism
is Oregon's Number 3 Industry. In the last four
years, tourists have spent an average of $185 mil
lion dollars a year in Oregon. ($217 million in
1962, with the World's Fair as a magnet.)
More statistics: Each tourist in Oregon spends
about $6.20 per day or $20.45 for the average
family of 3.3 people. (Seen any three-tenths of
tourists lately?)
And according to the U.S. Chamber of Com
merce (which ought to know) , an annual average
of 24 tourists a day is equal to a new industry
with a payroll of $100,000. Enough?
Why is the Telephone Company
helping promote Oregon?
We're proud to be part of the statewide team
that's promoting tourism in Oregon and its
Welcome Mat Campaign. Like you, our future is
invested in Oregon. (We're second only to Georgia
Pacific in the number of employees. We're first in
plant investment-over $300 million dollars.) Like
you, we're proud to "tell the world about Oregon."
We're convinced that if we all work at it, we can
make Oregon the most rewarding, the most pros
perous state in the nation.
What can you do? Plenty!
First take a trip through the state and check up
on things. (When's the last time, for example, that
you viewed the scenes in our picture quiz?) Then
turn State's Witness. Be a one-man (or one
family) Chamber of Commerce. Make yourself
insufferable with your out-of-state friends. Let'3
tell the world about Oregon.
Send for free vacation guide
Want to prove to your out-of-state frientkyou're a
true grand exalted Oregon guide? Just clip the cou
pon. We'll send you a Jim Dandy Oregon Guide
to six salubrious vacations in spectacular Oregon.
Ask for as many copies as you want to send to
your out-of-state friends. It's a handy, full-color
booklet of your Oregon vacation opportunities. If
you don't have any out-of-state friends, get a
booklet anyway. You probably will want to take
some of the trips yourself.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL, 509 S.W. OAK STREET
ROOM 800, LINCOLN BLDG., PORTLAND 4, ORE.
Please send me copies of the Jim Dandy Oregon if.
am anxious to Invite my out-of-state friends on a salubrious
vacation in spectacular Oregon.
MOUNTAIN VIEW RANCH, ENTERPRISE. Scenic wonders visible from road in
cludes cows, horses, authentic outbuildings. No trespassing.
C HARLEY AXELROD'S STUMP RANCH, BEND. Famous for miles. Things to see
interesting stumps dry wells authentic replicas include broken fences,
rusty plows, sagging porches.
O P- R- SHOTWELL'S PLACE. HERMISTON. Popular tourist attraction. Things to
see: melon patches; largest collection of shotguns west of the Mississippi.
Visiting time dark, moonless nights only.
NAME.
ADDRESS-
CITY.
TAT E
LET'S TELL THE WORLD ABOUT OREGON
ANSWERS: sjdjuj Vol's : .iuio :iodN .i.a uougtj tdosiiQ uoj !u.-j jv iXWH t,
PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL