Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1970)
HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIM ES.T burtdoy. May 21. 1970 Over The Tee Cup BT Marl McQuarri A Ploy Day Is planned for Sunday, the 21th at 3:00 for all members of Willow Creek Coun try Club. For 1hosc who have never attended these, we want vnu n know tlicv are a lot of fun. laughs and not too serious Rolf. Three couples, the Bob Kelly, the Ed Schamtz' and th Frank Andersons are In rharce of the Sunday Play Day Often, a two-ball foursome Is played, with partners picked out of a hot. The manner oi piay, however, is ud to those hosting the day. Prizes are also at the discretion of those In charge. Let's make our first Play Day a blir one. Come one come n nil. A poodlv turnout acain for Tuesday's Ladies' Day. Fifteen women were on the course to enjoy the morning sunshine and cool breeze. Weather couicint have been more perfect. Just what we hove waited for, for so long. Barbara Clough and Corliss Boner were hostesses. Three girl golfers who are comparatively new to the golf ing game, were there today. They all said they had a good time. It has been said, some of h women who would like to ! play golf arc fearful of coming down on Tuesdays as iney think the regular players shoo like "pros". Far from it. gals, we im all fhnro nurelv for the fun of the game. Of course, we try to do our best, but sometimes tnai Is pretty poor. We welcome any ladies who would like to play golf, even if they don't know one end of the club from the other or don't know how the game is played. Come on down and Join the fun and soon you will be a "regular." One prize for today was to be given for the player with the most "pars". Three tied for this: Beverly Gunderson, Karen Thompson and Mary Lou Kelly. Instead of having a play-off, Beverly Gunderson was awarded the prize as she had a "birdie" on one hole. Corliss Boner won play golf, cen If you are new at the game, as she was one of the newer golfers, hhe reported sue naa a goou nine. The weather being warmer, it was decided to start Ladles' Day at 9:00 a.m. from now on. It is not so warm toward the end of your game, and this starting time leaves a little more leeway for getting home to moKe lunen for vour workinsr husband. Come on. pals, whether or no vnn hnvA nl.ivpH imlf loin US on j - - r J n ' Tuesday morning and find out what fun we all have. Another Elks Award To Van Marter LaVerne Van Marter. Jr., will receive a plaque as the Out standing Committeeman of the Year of the Oregon State Elks Association. Announcement of the award was made at the summer session of the State Elks Convention held in Salem, May 11 through 17. Other members of Heppner Lodge No. 358 attending the convention were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Lovcren. Mr. and Mrs. ral Shrrrrsan. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Siewrrt. Mr. and Mrs. John Mol- lahan, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gra ham. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Orwick and Mrs. Van Marter. r i The picture above shows the Phvsirs Class becoming famil iar with the operation of a Dif fusion Cloud Chamber. The ra dioactive sources are Strontium 90 and Radium 226. In the cloud chamber they ob- sprved vator trails of Cosmic rove Radium 226 source was placed in the side so that the vapor trails of alpha particles could be seen. Strontium 90 source was used to produce va por trails of beta particles. The cloud chamberh as the bot tom filled to a depth pt H" with FOR R. A. M. MEETING HEBE Honorary Taps Potti Healy v-ral Hn fniversitv of i SPECIAL GUEST COMING Oregon students wore recognized durini? the Mother's and Dad's Weekend May 810, with awards for achievement. scholarsnlDS. and tapping by campus honor- aries. The sophomore women's hon orary, Kwama, tapped Patti Healy, Heppner. black dye alcohol to darken the Inside. The cloud chamber Is then placed on a slab of dry ice to form a vapor insiae. a ukiu source is placed at a clear glass opening to shine into the cham ber. The radioactive sources are placed in an opening. After ten mlnntna vannr trails Dein lo ap pear as the particles are given ofr. Alpha particles can De rcuu ily distinguished from the trails of beta particles Because oi invu much heavier ionization. The vapor field can be cleared by an attached battery. Mother's Day guests at the home of Pastor and Mrs. R. Mensch were all their children, Mr. and Mrs. Rav Mensch. Scott and Kevin from Seattle and Mr. Weitz, Gary .,,1 Sfr,. r'dm on one noie. vurii&jj duuci wuu ( uu t.u. uwvh w.. the other prize for having the , and Karen from Milton-Freewa most putts, see, it piays to come ier. NEW POWER, NEW SPEED in lightweight chain saws Ora D. Baker of Oceanside, Calif, will be an honored guest of Heppner chapter of .Royal Arch Masons on May 1. Mr. Baker, affectionately known as O. .0.. will receive the first 50 year pin ever presented by the local chapter. A enwlal nrocrram has been arranged for the evening. Many of O.D's friends plan to be pre sent and renew old ties. Mr. Ba ker formerly lived here. He was treasurer and office manager of the Kinzua Mill at Kinzua. The Merrv Mixers 4-H Club met at the leader's home, Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn, May 12. They judged muffins made by Carol McEUia-ott and Donna Palmers cakes made by Joan and Kath leen McElligott. we judged a table setting and Deborah Pal mer demonstrated making a Cauliflower Bunny. We presen ted Mrs. Pettyjohn an anniver sary gift. Carol McElligott, reporter IRRIGON NEWS A new arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Miller, Kent, Wash, is Mark Christoph er Miller, born May 5, weighing 7 ih 7 oi . at Auburn General Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WUlard Miner. Mrs F.llpn Reeder has return ed from Whittier, Calif., where she was visiting her son. At State TB Meet Morrow County was represen ted at the annual meeting of tho nro TB & Respiratory Dis ease Assn. May 14 and 15 at the Sheraton Hotel, Portland, by Mrs. Lowell Chally, County Heath Dept.. and Mr. Chally, Welfare Administrator. Topics were -5-Day Plan for Cessation of Smoking Clinics, TR Todav treatment and care and explained "new respiratory disease treatment & care center opening May 26 in Medical Arts Building, Portland, open to all who desire a breathing test Guests at 'The Depot' Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Kennedy entertained the Port of Morrow Commissioners and their w ves and newspaper representatives at 'The Depot" following the hearing on the budget meeting Thursday evening. The old depot has been re modeled Into a charming home ..,i,i,.h stnru at the cate. Here stands a cupola from a carriage tarn in long ago Portland top ped with a wind vane. Through hir hnmn thev have incor porated treasures old and from near and iar. The old fashioned fireplace k hi-oca fil.ieree door in the living room, like the cupola is from Portland, u seia ..a uriru unil. On the oppo site side of the wall and up on the former freight loading plat form is a huge brick fireplace with a raised hearth the width of the wall and the mantel is a huge timber from under the rt,.nnt Thorp is a brick oven at one side of the fireplace, like the one in the kitchen of the Governor's mansion in restored Williamsburg. The telegraphers room is now thP ntllitv room. The ticket of fice is Ruoe's office-at-home and houses a huge roll-top desk. Throo hndmnms and tne com room" are on down the hall. The gold room is a spacious bath room with old shutters at tne uindnw. swaff petal lichts and u-all.tn.wnll rarDetine? in cold. The two bedrooms are furnished with metal bedsteads and old fashioned commodes. They have used vinyl covered panel boards on the wall. In the kitchen off from the family room is an old fashioned mMt cutters table that belong ed to a brother-in-law. Off from thp kitrhen is a storage room and pantry beyond that a step up over the stairway to the day light basement. The bath verv tiny but convenient off from the kitchen has a marble wasn bas in from a Portland home of long ago. The house represents hours and hours of love and care and sanding and puttying with many more to come. It is no more charmine than the two who live in it. Their cordial hosoitalitv coupled with delicious food made an enjoy able evening for Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanson and Oscar Pe terson of lone, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lindsay of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Krebs of Cecil, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey West, Jr. and Shirley Zielinski of Board man, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Win ter and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Heard of Heppner and Bob Woehler of Hermiston. Karen and Ann In Honorary Of 112 seniors and graduate student at Oregon Stale Univer sity have qualified fr member' ahlp in ril Kappa Phi, national acholaatlc honor elety. Membership U highest cam pus recognition lor outstanding scholarship. Those selected Include: From Heppner. Karen Yvonne French. Home Economic and Ann Lou ise llaherlach, Humanities and Soc ial Science. Mother's Dot was spent at Pilot IWk by Mr. Um TayW and lief ler MUi Opal Brings. They were gueMs of Mrs. Tay lor's turn and family, Mr. ami Mrs. Roy Taylor, Judy and Ter ea. Also guests were Mrs. Roy Taylor's parents, Rev. and Mrs, Shelby Grave. IIOMELITf XL CHAIN SAWS . . . fattest veiling in the world! Get greater power in extra-light Momeltte Xls. Fell trses up to 4 feet in diameter zip through 10" logs in 8 seconds. "Pros" and home owners slik love this super power and easy handling. Choose your XL that suits you best from the great XL line. Get free demonstration today. XI it M lif M rM M Mine M to Ct'CJl NOTICE WAGON WHEEL CAFE Will Be Open SUNDAYS From 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Until Further Notice Morrow County nfj I Grain Growers, u&il. YOUR FRIENDLY LOCAL COOPERATIVE Lexington, Oregon m M l Mill I 1 GALLON FREE WITH iQUmFfl PURCHASE OF 4 GALLONS I STRIP OF ANY COLOR. Ic&cfftft LIMITED TIME ONLYI Offer Good May 16 June 6 PETTYJOHN'S Farm and Builders Supply Heppner FB. bb-sia The Sewin? Six held an all day meeting March 21. The members cut out dresses at the Cafetorium in lone. Then went to the home of their leader, Mrs. Ruth McCabe and worked on them. At the regular meetings, members have had sessions in judging and practice sewing. Plans are underway to do some sewing projects for the Heppner Pioneer Memorial Hospital and to entertain another 4-H club MEMBERSHIPS INVITED in WILLOW CREEK COUNTRY CLUB FEATURING Golfing and Family Fun LOW COST CONGENIAL CALL C76 91G5 DAYS 676 9612 NIGHTS 7 group. Doris McCabe, reporter CLASP ENVELOPES In a var iety of sizes from 6x9tt to l2xl5H on sale at The Gazette Times. Ph. 676-9228. WE INVITE YOU TO A SPECIAL TWICE-A-YEAR SHOWING of Custom Fabrics and Fashions for Your Spring 70 Wardrobe SUITS, OVTERCOATS SPORTCOATS and SLACKS Tailored to your meature and precise build We're "Holding the line" on Spring Prices COME IN AND MEET E. V. PRICE'S SPECIAL HOST JOHN LUPPERT Wednesday, May 27 THIS IS A SPECIAL TWICE-A-YEAR EVENT OVER FIVE HUNDRED of the choicest suitings for Spring and Summer, from the world's finest looms, will be on display in tailor's swatches. The values are outstanding. Be sure to come in and see them. REMEMBER YOU HAVE A DATE GARDNER'S MEN'S WEAR Clothes Tailored ' by E. V. Price ft Co. -:- ELECT -:- JOYCE RIKH Republican Candidate For MORROW COUNTY ASSESSOR QUALIFICATIONS Joyce Ritch was appointed Assessor of Morrow County in 1968. Was Deputy Assessor of Morrow County before appointed Assessor. Elected President of Eastern Oregon Assessor Association January, 1970. Elected Chairman of Dist. 5, by State Assessor Assoc. in Sept. 1969. Member of State Assessors Assoc., Active in Assoc. Affairs, serving on the Livestock, Executive, and Publicity Committees. Completed Business and Secretarial School, Attend ed Appraisal Course at University of Oregon and various schools sponsored by The Dept. of Revenue. 5 yrs. Experience in Assessment work. Solicit the Republican Votes Also Solicit my Democrat Friends for a Write-in Vote (Pd. Pol. Adv. by Joyce Ritch, Heppner, Ore.)
