Page 4, THE GAZETTE TIMES, Heppner. OR., Thursday, May 1. 1975
wM ! rjl- X
L ,4-. -;k; ,c-s ;j
Urongfars bid
oiioS'ier playday
Area native Book available
dies at 80 on gemstones
Six members of the Sunshine Bluebirds, Heppner, visited the Gazette-Times
office Thursday to see how the newspaper is put together. From the left Kim
Murray, Michele Miles, Dena Franzen and Jamie Springer. Sandra
Wattenburger and Paula Plocharsky are in the back row.
Sara E. Mc Namer dies Alpha Theta Chapter
at convalescent center has successful first year
Sara E. Mc Namer passed
away in a Portland convales
cent center April 14.
Graveside services and bur
ial were in the Mc Namer lot
at Forest View Cemetery in
Forest Grove, Oregon.
She was the widow of C.W.
(Con) Mc Namer, the young
est son of the well known
pioneer family who held a 320
acre donation land claim at
Greenville, six miles north of
Forest Grove.
Sara Elizabeth Rodgers was
born in Sonoma County, Ca.,
January IS, 1887. She was
raised on a mountain ranch in
Walla Walla County, Wa.,
where she attended the local
schools and was graduated
from Washington State Col
lege at Pullman.
While teaching at the
Reeber school on the Wilson
river she met Mr. Mc Namer.
They were married at Walla
Walla on July 24. 1916. They
made their home for six years
in lone, where Mr. Mc Namer
owned a meat market and was
in the sheep and cattle
business. They moved to
Heppner in 1922 where he
owned and operated the Cen
tral Market and Grocery until
his death in 1944. Mrs. Mc
Namer ran the business until
she retired in 1955.
She was a charter member
of the Willamette View Manor,
a retirement home in Port
land. She resided there twenty
years until failing health
forced her into the Willamette
Methodist Convalescence
Center.
The burial service was read
by Fr. L. Franklin Eversen,
rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church, whom she had known
since his birth in Heppner.
Mrs. Mc Namer was always
interested in her church, and
the educational and civic
affairs of her community. She
was a past matron of the
Locust Chapter, No. 119 of
Eastern Star.
She is survived by a brother,
Richard Rodgers, Indepen
dence, Kansas, and several
nephews and nieces.
sty vo
?Rortton
JOfW
U S Dcar?mfli of m inwro
Alpha Theta Chapter of
E.S.A. has passed its first
year as a new chapter with
flying colors. Only six mem
bers strong, it has one new
pledge.
Epsilon Sigma Alpha was
started by Adelia Prichard in
1929, as a philanthropic,
educational and social sorori
ty. It now boasts 30.000
members and 1700 chapters
world-wide.
Alpha Theta 's philanthropic
project for the year was a
community calendar sale.
This was the first time they
had been sold here, and it was
quite successful. It will be an
annua event, so it is hoped to
be even more successful in the
future. From the sales, $70
was donated to the local 4 H to
pay for two partial scholar
ships for summer school.
Donated for Christmas bas
kets at the Neighborhood
Center, were one case of stew,
two cases of soup, and two
crates of oranges. A $100
check was presented to the
hospital for use in the Anes
thesiology Department. Also
$62 75 was donated on listings
on the community calendar.
Members helped with the
Red Cross Bike Ride last
Spring, the Cancer Drive, and
at the Neighborhood Center
with crafts.
Installation of next year's
officers will be combined with
Beta Omega Chapter of lone,
at lone. May 7.
International Convention
will be held in Portland, July
9-13.
If you are interested in what
you can do for E.S.A. or what
E.S.A. can do for you. contact
Rita Harris, or any member.
The Wrangler'! held their
third playday, Sunday, at the
Wrangler's arena. A potluck
luncheon was held at noon,
followed by the games that
started at I p.m.
Results of the playday are
as follows.
(6 and under) Barrels:
Andrea Ball, Scott Dougherty.
Jason .Dougherty and Ted
Schwarz. Poles: Andrea Ball,
Bobby Kinzer and Jason
Dougherty. Figure 8: Andrea
Ball, Jason Dougherty and
Angie Ashbeck. Sack Race:
Bobby Kinzer, Jason Dou
gherty, Andrea Ball and Ted
Schwarz.
(Ages 7 9). Barrels: Anne
Murray, Pat Schwan, Gary
Belcher and Bryne Holt.
Poles: Pat Schwarz, Anne
Murray, Bridget Greenup and
Jodi Padberg. Figure i: Anne
Murray, Bridget Greenup, Pat
Schwarz and Brian Holt.
Scurry race: Anne Murray,
Brian Holt, Bridget Greenup
and Pat Schwarz.
lAges 1012), Barrels: Kelly
Hammond, Brett Sherer, Tara
Mahoney and Jo Lynn Daly.
Poles: Brett Sherer, Kelly
Hammond. Anita Palmer and
Marie Van Schoiack. Figure
8: Brett Sherer. Anita Palmer,
Anne Van Schoiack and Marie
Van Schoiack. Scurry race:
Brett Sherer, Cliff Dougherty,
Marie Van Schoiack and Anne
Van Schoiack.
bara Palmer, Bob Steagall,
Dick Sherer and Roice Fulle
ton. Team Roping: Barbara
Palmer and Ed Martin, Bob
Steagall and Roice Fulleton.
The final Wrangler 'i play
day will be held Sunday, May
4. at the Wrangler's arena.
7 you had
Ksh Blood
Pressure
you do?
For those with high blood
pressure who need medical
help, medicines and other
kinds ol therapy are used to
bring blood pressure down
and keep it withm sale limits
It is important to follow
and remain on whatever
therapeutic program is pre
scribed in order to avoid
possible complicafions.
Oregon Heart Association
Charles (Charley) Vaughn.
88, died at Pioneer Memorial
Hospital Sunday. April 27.
Mr. Vaughn was born Feb
ruary 24, 1887 in the Kightmile
area, son of Frank and Carrii
Allison Vaughn. He was mar
ried to lliiel Gilliam in
Portland, Oregon on June 14.
1911.
Funeral services will I
held today, Thursday, May 1.
at 3 p.m., at (he I'nitrd
Methodist Church in Heppner,
with the Rev. Fdwin Cutting
officiating . Sacred selections
will be sung by Carl and Hetty
Marquardt. accompanied by
Pauline Miller,
Interment will be in the
Heppner Masonic Cemetery
with Sweeney Mortuary in
charge of arrangements
Pallbearers are Dr. L I)
Tibbies, Gene Pierce. (!us
Nikander, Randall Peterson,
Ambrose Output and Pete
Mc.Murtry.
Survivors include the
widow, Hazel, a brother, John
Vaughn, Portland, and num
erous nieces and nephews
A pocket-size, visual refer
nice for practical Identifica
tion of Pacific Northwest
gemstoncs has Just been
published as an OMSI PRESS
Guide by the Oregon Museum
of Science and Industry.
The guide, "Oregon Under
foot", contains more than 150
color plates illustrating sam
ples that were selected on the
basis of being typical of a
given variety. I! also reflects
the experience of many well
known collector who, as a
group, represent several hun
dred years of rockhounding.
A state map shows regions
where various types of gem
stones are most likely to be
found. Some areas are private
mineral claims and are open
for "pay to dig" purposes;
other land Is maintained by
individuals or organizations
and some areas are managed
by government agencies with
limits on material to be taken.
1 1 ii (i,irlle-Tiiiie
( l.iN.ilird Vet
Cai's Arco
will close Saturday
at 5 p.m.
i
JII.IK ZINTKK NAMED
TO DEAN'S LIST
Julie Zinter, lone, has been
placed on the Dean's Honor
List for Winter Term 1975 at
Oregon Institute of Techno
logy. Klamath Falls. Or She
is majoring in Medical Radio
logy Technology.
To achieve this honor,
students must maintain a 3 00
to 3 49 grade point average.
Oregon Tech is the four year
polytechnic college in Oregon
offering two and four year
degrees in Allied Health
Technology, Business Tech
nology, Engineering Tech
nology and Industrial Technology.
(Ages 13 17), Barrels: Don
na Palmer, Maureen Healy,
Scott Sherer and Marie Yo
cum Poles: Maureen Healy,
Todd Sherer, Marie Yocum
and Dave Steagall. Figure 8:
Marie Yocum, Maureen Hea
ly. Dave Steagall and Scott
Sherer, Scurry race: Kathleen
Van Schoiack. Scott Sherer,
Jack Yocum and Dave Stea
gall. (Ages 18 and over). Barrels:
Ruby Shear, Kathy Gilbert.
Patricia Van Schoiack and
Bob Van Schoiack. Poles:
Dick Sherer, Ruby Shear.
Sherry Kemp and Kathy
Gilbert. Figure 8: Patricia
Van Schoiack. Kathy Gilbert,
Bob Van Schoiack and Ruby
Shear. Scurry race: Sherry
Kemp. Kathy Gilbert, Bob
Van Schoiack and Dick Sher
er. Another event was added to
the playday because of the
winds in the arena and it was
the dummy calf tying contest.
The results are as follows:
i Ages 10-121: Cliff Dougher
ty. Brett Sherer and Anita
Palmer.
Ages 13 17): Todd Sherer.
Scott Sherer, David Steagall
and Donna Palmer.
(Ages is and over): Bar
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Building Supplies
SKKtSKOIt I. vol It
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"Vl'a saved at
least 515C0O
on our itav
hems."
Mr. Bemie Yoachum
Otden. Utah
T
.aw
"These days you're not likely to find a
$50,000 house selling for $35,000. But
that's what we've got. This Finish-It-Yourself
house idea is the only way we
could afford the home we wanted.
They sent us the materials, they put
it up and then we did all the finishing.
Friends helped, and some of the boys
from my husband's football team. Now
that it's done, I just love it."
ifLiiiyj
"Vl'a took a
Cqjp p!ii end
revised ft to
fit the Butits."
Mel Buck. Aberdeen. S D.
"We opened it up, took out walls
in the living and dining area. We like it,
and a lot of people comment on it.
Though I'm not in the business, as
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bought a Capp Home because I could
not buy lumber to equal theirs."
fa got tivfce
the house for
tftamons"
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THOUSANDS Of PEOPLE WVt BUU FffSH-H-YDURSOJ HOUSCS."
rCRTS HOW CAPP HAS HELPED.
79 MODELS. Pervonalie any one
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QUALITY CONSTRUCTION. Capp
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FINANCING. Because we believe
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1M-PACE CATALOG. The Homes
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Plan. You can get it free
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"It's fantastic. .and the quality's better
lhan anything else around here. We'd
never done anything like this before,
but we figured the more of the finishing
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save. We learned as we went. Sure, we
had some problems, but our Capp rep
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Now I've got a home worth $ 10,000
more than we paid for it. And I like
the reward of doing it yourself."
Uft'ITED T1"E OFFER.
NOW SAVE UP TO $1,500 MORE!
Capp Hornet announui a nur prk. reduction. Dun'l mm Ihn
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