Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1970)
HtrrKEI OltTTITlMIl. TtyndCT. WW ! Over The Tee Cup By Marl McQuarrie If it akin rain to make the wheat and cr.J grow, jt should help to meke our goli WM Kr-nr. The tnnny Orope that 4me diwn Tuenday morning. Ladles' Day, mutrt have- turned the fairway to beautiful, lush Kraw. iMm't know If there were .ny brave noula that played in the "den dew", but do knw many Mayed home In their warm, dry hoiwen. We Eastern Oresjon MMtple aren't of the same category of those on the coast. They play rain or hlne but here we are mostly fair weather rolfers". So, no n-w for Ladle' Day th! week. We hope Tuewlayn, from now on. will have belter weather condition no we ran Ret Into a regular whedule of playing. Lexington Church Honors Graduates LEXINGTON The Lexing ton ai.d Heppner Christian Churches were hosts to a ban quet on Sunday evening honor ing the members of their church es who are the 8th grade and high nchool graduates thin year, parents of the students were al so present for the affair. Rev. Don Johnson was Master of Cer emonies and Harold Beggs, Su perintendent of the lone High achool was the speaker of the evening. There were approxi mately 100 guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Van Winkle motored to Mt. Vernon for Mrs. Sally Lowry. who went with them to Portland. Mrs. Low ry will stay In Portland for a medical checkup. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Roberts and children attended the fun eral of her niece, Kimberly Fay Smith, 14, in Hood River last week. To Portland Bill B. Marouardt and family and Miss Mary Kay Hughes were Portland visitors over Mother's Day where they visited Mrs. Marquardt and Penny and Biliie June, who are patients in the hospital there. Seven 4-H'ers Take Counselor Training Plans are to work on the new fireplace at the 4-H building Sunday, May 17. Anyone wish ing to help is welcome! Rocks will be gathered for the fire place that day, and cement foundation poured (weather per mitting). 411 Camp Improve ment Committee is Hubert Wil son, Don Robinson, Rudy Berg strom, Louis Carlson, James Mc Crae and Juddie Aylett. Talc 4-H Counselor Training Seven high school 4-H'ers ac companied by Gail McCarty, 4 II Extension Agent, attended a counselor training session at Sports Acres near Elsie this past weekend. Purpose of the camp is to prepare young people to be effective camp counselors. Counselors for the local 4 H camp at Cutsforth Park are sel ected from those who have at tended counselor training either this year or in the past. Those attending were: Shelley Wolff, Gwen Drake, Kicky Drake of Heppner; Herbie Ekstrom, Terry Cannon of lone; and Vick ie Gaymon and David Richards of Irrigon. HH5 Geliors Jack Slmkin, coach of the Heppner High School golf team, wrote a resume' of some of their activities to be put In the TEE CUP". -Heppner High's golf team this year Included seniors Pat Kilkenny and Matt Murray, ju nlors Dave Cunderson and Bruce M.M.imrrir Soohomore John Sumner, and Froh Greg Green. Dale Hedman, Bm Jepsen, Al len McCab- and Jon Simkins. "Last Thursday the high school team beat a faculty team by 8 strokes. The faculty has asked for a te rnau.h. -Friday, May S'.h the Heppner team hosted Wahtonka and Umatilla at the Willow Creek Country Club. Umatilla took first with 302. Heppner second with 307 and Wahtonka third with 318. Pat Kikenny was me dalist for the day by shooting 00. which is par for the course. "Monday. May 11th. the boys beat out h'yssa and Wheeler County in a 3-way play off for wvnH rla in the district tournament Monday's district tournament was neia at J"c Nary. They will now play in the State A-2 and B golf tourna ment at Glendoveer Golf Course In Portland Monday and Tues day, May 18 and 19 " Jack would like to express how grateful he is to the women of Willow Creek Country Club for keeping the club house open du ring the recent matches, selling sandwiches, making change for the pop machine and for Just being a big help when the boys had visiting team here. The faculty's asking for another match is quite hilarious to all of us. It was said quite a few times that most people would bet on the High School team. Just goes to show you now me youth can beat their elders In the game of golf, and what an advantage it is to start at an early age. We of Willow Creek Country Club are all very proud of our High School team and their r,t:,fina uvnnH in the District Tournament. Playing at Glen doveer will De a greai eAi.Hrr lence for our boys and we wish them the best of luck when they get to Portland. Go boys, Go! A letter will be mailed soon scheduling Saturday and Sun day play for our own club at Willow Crwk Country Club. It uiii snt who will be In charge of different affairs. Barbeque will be Included in mese pians, so watch your mail and keep this letter on your bulletin board for future reference. Irrinon School Plans Picnic with Track Meet '3 Br nuuCES sosc wosoh IRRIGON Principal Mick To Ur has announced that the an nual school picnic sponsored by the A. C Houghton PTA will be combined with school track mm. T.i will h"1(1 Wed" neday. Miv 13, beginning at 11:15. Kindergarten students through grade 5. will participate in the track meet, beginning at 12 00. Evenone is invited to bring his own lunch for the picnic. The PTA will furnish the drinks and ice cream. The cafeteria will not be open on that day. Vickie Gaymon and David Richards of Irrigon attended the training session at Seaside, for 4-H counsellors. They traveled with 5 4 11 members from Hepp ner. This will qualify them to act as counsellors at the 4-H Camp which will be held June 21-27 at Cutsforth Park. Volunteers to Cook at 4-H Camp At the 4 H leaders meeting May 5 at the Dean Acock home, Extension Agent oaii jviccany. of Heppner. asked for volunteer workers to work at me summer umn Mk Flovd Hobbs and Mrs. Karen Cooley volunteered to help cook at the 4-n sum mer camp. Too many oils? RPM DEL0 Multi-Service Oil is the one oil best (or both dieiel and gasoline engines. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN HEPPNER L. E. "Ed" DICK 676-9633 Standard Oil Company ol California A New Concept in SPORTS CAMP FOR BOYS 12-19 (If Not Graduated from High School) CONDON RECREATION & SPORTS CAMP A Non-Prollt Corporation TED SCHADEWITZ, DIRECTOR WEEKLY June 15 through Aug. 15 Cost: Only $85 Per Week Basketball Courts PRIMARY EMPHASIS BASKETBALL Excellent Coaching Staff OTHER FACILITIES FOR: Swimming Tennis Bowling Softball Archery Marksmanship Golf weight lilting, and Others PLANNED RECREATION TO INCLUDES Float trip down John Day Blwr Fossll hunting Horseback riding, etc Housing In Seal-private rooms GOOD FOOD Excellent Eastern Oregon W -other: rmh Air and Sunshln Rural Atmosphere SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE J Condon Recreation & Sports Camp F. a Box M3. Condon. Ore. 9TO3 PHONE: 384-2511 or 3S4-4JU A crtw U volunteer workers plan to apend a weekend at the park to build a fireplace. Any one wishing to help may con tact Pete Richards, Irrigon, ph. tm.v.UA A nuf hamburger stand is needed at the fair-1 grounds and it Is hoped that 4 II leaders and parents will lend a helping hand I Mrs. Lula Graybeal was hon ored on her birthday when the Women'a Missionary Society of the Community Baptist Church met May 7. The women worked at preparing Items for the church bazaar, which will be held this fall. The Pacific Northwest Monta dale Association met May 10. at the Wm. Heaston home in Pas co. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Richards who have raised some prize win ning sheep in the pa-st few years and plan to Increase their flock of Montadale sheep, attended the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Coy and daughter, Mrs. David (Opal) Fitzgerald, Fay, Charles and Mark, left for Travis AFB In California on Friday evening. Mrs. Fitzgerald and her children left Monday to Join her husband SSt. David A. Fitzgerald, in the Philippine Islands. MUa Clara Fay . land, made the trip with thorn. While in California they vUlujd Miss Ethel Coy. and an untie L. M. Coy. who U 105 year- old. in Chowthllla, Calif. Lloyd Franke Is In the Lma- ..it.. m. ...i.ui uiih 2nd and 3rd linn i iwni ...... ,,.gree burns which will require .1..- n . .. f 1 1 n rf lit was muiiku when filling the gas tank of a tractor with the motor runnm. Mrs. James Hoffman returned i. ... i,..,. In Portland sun- IO II II"".-- , day. after spending a week vis iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs t Invil Franke. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of Reedsport, spent 2 days wnn .k. i t hriviumvi-nK. The fam ilies became acquainted when .. .n were District Governors of Lions International. Lieutenant and Mrs. jonn ?.t.iv. formerly of Baltimore, i.t .r h.TP visltlni! Mrs, c,.i..' nnrpnii. Mr. and Mrs. Max Jones. Lieutenant Scaly has completed his duty wun uie U. S. Army and has received inn vi-- nu'hv' . t- DhIsv Weathcrford or -.! unrl hsr hmthOf "BOSS" If VIVAl ail . . , . m by of Walla Walla visited Mr and Mrs. E. A. siepnens on ." day. Nursing Home Day at Pioneer .. i Home Day was observed Sunday n House at Non.fr Memorial Hoe pltal. The fa table in the entry If the Nursing Home waa center, ed with a bouquet of purp e nd white tulips. The tulips had been turned "wrong muc . a real conversation ple they looked like ni. member had made cookies and look turns with serving and punch. Board members as sisted in recfivmic K""-" Those In the Nursing Home enjoyed refreshments In the di ning room. The women had cor sages. FFA AT WIS ELECTS New Future Farmers of Amer. lea officers for next year at H IS are John Currln, president; KlrK Robinson, vice president: Terry Hughes, secretary; Mark l op kins, treasurer; Mark Miller, sentinel, and Carl King, repor ter. u. Mn Kenneth E. Nel- liviniT in Burllnuame, Mill ai -"i --- - , , Calif. Kenneth Is employed b TWA and his crew works on the big Boeing's 717's most of the time. LL Chris Irown left Tneedov for FL Leonard Wood, Mo. He Is a recent graduate of Combat Infantry Training School, Ft Benning, Ga. He has been home here on leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown. He also visited his brother, Mark in Eugene who is to graduate in June from the University of Ore. gon. Mark was recently sworn in s a Naval Aviation Officer Candidate and will report to Pensacola, Fla. in September for prc flight training. Want tougher floors? Standard Floor Hardener for hard, long-lasting surfaces on wood, cement, linoleum. ClMvren CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN HEPPNER L.E. "Ed" DICK 676-9633 Standard Ott Campy oTCalHamla Here's the most4 penetrating public opinion study ever done on Oregon's environment Everybody talks about what is happening to our en vironment -to our air and water and land. But how do Oregonians really feel about the question? And, more important, what do they think are the solutions? Early last winter we asked Louis Harris & Associates, the nationally known opinion research firm, to explore public attitudes on environmental problems in the State f The "Harris organization interviewed 865 persons in 80 locations in Oregon during the last week of January, 1970. The average interview lasted over one hour. Tney asked over 90 questions. . The survey, according to the Harris group, is the most comprehensive examination of public attitudes on envi ronmental problems ever conducted in any one region of the United States. It covers air and water pollution, atti tudes about new industry, tourism, recreation, transporta tion, the zoning of land, the acquisition of more park and seashore areas, litter, and even the storing of toxic gases and disposal of atomic wastes. As a public service, we have published a digest of the results in brochure form. It's titled: "Here's How You Feel About Oregon's Environment." On many questions, we've divided the state into four geographical areas so it's possible to compare the attitudes in your area with other parts of the state. If you want a copy of the Oregon brochure, just clipthe coupon at the bottom of this advertisement and we'll be happy to send it to you. Sample Question from Louis Harris Survey: "What do you think are the two or three most serious problems facing your community: (This qution wss ask.d before .ny environmental problems . Hk. pollution were brought up by the interviewer. The answers are completely volunteered.) STATE OF OREGON Total State Northwest Oregon Southwest Oregon Eastern Oregon Multnomah County l3 Pollution 53 Pollution 43 Pollution 54 Pollution 45 Pollution 67 con 26' conomy 22 Economy 45 Economy 36 Economy 13 Transportation 24 Transportation 20 Transportation 14 Transportation 15 Transportation 39 Crime and Morality 20 Crime and Morality 13 Crime and Morality 21 Crime and Morality 12 Crime and Morality 31 Education 16 Education 13 Education 16 Education 14 Education 19 Planning Needs 16 Planning Needs 17 Planning Needs 13 Planning Needs 21 Planning Needs 16 Housing Population 12 Housing, Population 10 Housing, Population 14 Housing, Population 10 Housing, Population 12 Why Hid Pacific Northwest Bell sponsor this survey? We, like you, are proud of Oregon. We like living here. So do our 7,200 employees. The future of our com pany is directly tied to the intelligent growth of this region. n. .., Mira manu hvp hpen concerned for several years about what was happening to our air and water ' . . ... ..... . kMrtAn horn not land, we aiani want, to sets iHrc' 1 occurred in other parts of the country. ThroA vQarc anrt uo nmrii ippd a motion picture titled: "What Will Oregon Be Like By 1976?" We showed the changes in our environment. We urged more community planning. , . This Lou Harris survey is merely a continuation of that program by providing illuminating new facts on this public question. We hope the results will prove of value to businessmen, public officials, educators, community groups, and citizens alike. r" Pacific Northwest Bell 421 S.W. Oak, Room 819 Portland, Oregon 97204 I'm curious how Oregonians feel about their environment. and has Please send me the Oregon brochure Nam Address, j &ty -State- . Zip Code- () Pacific Northwest Bell
