Page 5. THE GAZETTE-TIMES. Heppner. OR. Thursday. Aug. 14. 1975
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Wheeler lookout is one of three in operation on the Heppner District of the
Umatilla National Forest. This lookout is manned by a single man while one is
occupied by a young lady and a married couple are at the other. For a quiet
summer with plenty of seclusion, try this type of Job.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Ste
wart and daughters left Mon
day for their home at Haines,
AK after spending the sum
mer with her parents, (he
Stanley Musgroves.
They plan on stopping at
Portland and will take the
ferry at Seattle. Tammy
Forrest, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Forrest accom
panied them home and plans
to stay for a month and fly
back.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Davis,
Terrebonne, OR are the par
ents of a daughter, Laura
Deann, born July 28 at Bend.
She weighed 6 lbs, 10 oz.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis,
Monument.
Mrs. Lydia Wilson, Hepp
ner, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Mike Carley of Hamilton.
Mr.and Mrs. Verne Asher
and Mrs. Kitty Asher spent
Saturday visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Jody Catone. Mrs. Cat
one is the Verne Asher's
daughter. Mrs. Kitty Asher's
grandchildren, Kimberly and
Bruce Clagett of Fairfax, VA
also went with them to visit
their grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Capon
and sons at tended the St rasser
family reunion picnic at the
Blue Lake Park in Portland on
Sunday. Don's grandmother,
Anne St rasser Reicher was
honored on her 85th birthday.
jt j
. . . .. f ....;. i t . . s. , ' . ' ' i
Mr. and Mrs.
pert spent the
Portland.
Harold Lip
weekend in
A squad of the fire fighters gH last minute instructions about where to build the
wt helipad before leaving in the copter.
Historic places visited
Mrs. Alena Anderson,
llrppner, her daughter Adelia
Martin and daughter Suzanne,
Portland, left June 14 for two
weeks vacation on the East
Coast.
They departed from Port
land via DC-10 and arrived at
Boston, Ma., where the trio
was met by another of Mrs.
Anderson's daughter, and her
family, Mr. and Mrs. C.A.
Porter.
They took numerous auto
trips in the Boston area and
visited Oqunquit Beach,
Maine, where they took a boat
trip on the Atlantic in a lobster
boat. They then spent a day at
Strawberry Banke, Ports
mouth, Nil.
According to Mrs. Ander
son. Strawberry Banke Is an
early maritime community,
so named by the 1630 settlers
because of the profusion of
wild strawberries in the area.
The hornet in the area were
built from 1695 to the early
19th century. The homes were
threatened in the late 1950s as
the ten acre area was wanted
for an urban renewal revelop
ment. The efforts of the public
spirited citizens working with
city, state, and federal agen
cies, managed to save more
than 30 buildings from des
truction. Houses and shops that have
been restored are now open to
the public. Many craft shops
are of special interest, especi
ally leather workers, black
smiths, pottery, weaver, Win
dsor chair makers and a boat
shop. One can watch the
building of a full sized small
wooden craft, using the tools
and techniques of yesteryear.
The James Marden House
(1700) was once a four -room
house with a central chimney.
The Hutchin's House (1810),
has eight rooms with a
fireplace in all but two of the
rooms.
The Chase House a mid
Georgian mansion bought in
1799 by Stephen Chase for
$2,600 has been restored and
furnished as an 1800 home.
The Aaron Conant House
(1750), one of the additions
houses a coffee shop.
Governor Goodwin's man
sion was built in 1811 by
Ichabod Goodwin who served
as Governor of New Hamp
shire from 1859-1861, however,
he lived in the mansion for 50
years. He financed the first
troops from New Hampshire
to serve in the Civil War.
The home of Joshua Went
worth, 1770, was barged
downstream to Strawberry
Banke in 1973. The interior of
the home represents the best
of pre-revolutionary crafts
manship. Many of the homes open to
(he public have leather buck
els hanging on the walls and
they are said to have been
used in case of fire.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Jewel of
Kinzua spent the weekend at
the Jessie Emry home. They
also visited their sons. Paul
and Tim.
Mrs. Mead Gilman and Mrs.
Jessie Emry spent a day last
week in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac McKin
non and Debbie. The Dalles,
spent the weekend at the home
of her parents, the Bovd
Hintons. Their daughter. Dor
othy Jean, returned home with
them after visiting her aury.
Mrs. Bill Seal.
Mrs. Katie Hinton is visiting
at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Verne Peterman at Mill
City. !
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lewis
and daughter Kalhy. San
Lcandro. CA: Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Galli and children, Castro
Valley and Mr. and Mrs. S E.
Lewis were guests at the Ray
Davis home.
Mr. Bill McNeil. Wayne and
Karen, spent the weekend at
his ranch and the Gayle
Engles.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Mc
Cowan and children. Stan
ficld. spent the weekend at the
home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Fitze.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin
and daughter Leslie spent the
weekend at the home of her
parents the Bud Engles.
Mrs. Irene Osborne and
granddaughter Leslie. Mrs.
Sophie Leasy. Mrs. Frtda
Tubbs and Ricky, and Mrs.
Mae McWillis left Monday for
a week's trip to Brownsville
and to the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Engle
and children spent the week
end at Mollala and Estacada
where they attended the
Simas family reunion.
GverHis
Tea Cq)
I
Remember gals, Tuesday,
Aug. 19 is the special ladies
day at Willow Creek. A free
luncheon will be served.
Judge Carmichael played a
consistent game in Sunday's
men's play to win low gross
and KP awards. Ron Jones
had the low net. In the long
drive competition Ray Massey
hit the long one and Doug
Gunderson used his educated
putter to come in with least
putts.
Following regular play
Charlie Rawlins took home the
change for winning the sole
survivor.
On Tuesday evening of last
week following match play a
round of sole survivor was
played. The entries were
paired into teams and alter
nating hitting. The team of
Dave Harrison and Neil Parks
won first place honors follow
ed by Ron Jones and Harold
Kerr. Third place winners
were Rry Massey and Doug
Gunderson.
Sunday, Aug. 17 the Willow
Creek Club will host men and
women from McNary. On
Aug. 31 the local golfers will
travel to McNary for play.
Pairings have been made
for the club championship
play. Check the bulletin board
in the clubhouse for your
pairing. First round play is
now underway and must be
completed by Friday. Aug. 22.
"Honey, are you sure you wouldn't rather go skiing?"
U S Damtxwh o) tht Interior
(JAYMES,
BUSIHESS
MACHIHES;
INC.
xn S. Main
Pendleton. Oregon
Phone 27S-MJI
Furniture
Typewriters
Calculators
( ash Registers
Copy Machines
Adding Machines
Dictating equipment
Richard Wellman
Owner-Manager
Jerry Haines
C-Ow ner
Tune To Get Ready
For The
C0DDH7
AUGUST 19-22 fairgrounds, Heppner
m mm sw m I
4-H ana t-t-A
ENTRIES OPEN
TUESDAY. AUGUST 19
10:00 A.M.
CAKE BAKERS!
ENTER THE A.Wl'AL
Wheat League
Cake Baking Contest
Recipe Printed in Premium Book
Page 4C
PLAN NOW FOR YOUR FAIR EXHIBITS
-Agricultural Products - Hay, Grain, Livestock
Clothing, Needlework, Canned Goods, Flowers, Vegetables
-Arts, Crafts, Hobbies, School Exhibits
PREMIUM BOOKS AVAILABLE AT COUNTY AGENT'S OFFICE
SPECIAL FEATURES AT THE FAIR:
-Pig Scramble August 21
-Pet Show August 21
-Family Fun Night August 20 f
-4-H Style Revue August 19
Livestock Auction August 21
Snack Shack Open All Days
Morrow County
i Many FFA and 4-H members work I
long hours to make the 1975 I
I Morrow County Fair a success. To j
I these youngsters and their leaders I
f heppnoI QffiP j
I .M ' I
t
)
Welcome
to the
Fair!
Pettyjohns
supports all
Coining
Aug 22-23-24
PETTYJOEJN'S
Fern end C:.'i:ra t-ij
I
H
Rodeo Grounds, Heppner
Morrow County Entries will close at 5:00 P.M. Thursday, August 21
Full Schedule of RCA Cowboy
Events and Local Performers
In Four Great Shows
Pit Cooked Beef Barbeque
Saturday, August 23
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Wranglers'
Mirrow County Open
HORSE SHOW
Friday, August 22
COWBOY
BREAKFAST
Sunday, August 24
RODEO DANCES
Friday and Saturday
Nights
August 22 and 23
PLAN YOUR ENTRIES FOR THE BIG PARADE
SAT., AUG. 23 - Many, Many Prizes -
CONTACT RANDALL PETKRSON
IIKPPNER. FOR INFORMATION