Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 21 , 1957
Ullmans Guests At Lexington Home
Mr. and Mrs. Newt O'Harra ent
ertained with an informal meet
ing at their ranch home on Mon
day night honoring Representa
tive Al Ullman and wife, the ev
ening was spent in visiting and
later Mr. and Mrs. Ullman gave
most interesting talks on their
life in Washington, D.C. Refresh
ments were served by the host
and hostess to the following: Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Al Bunch, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lard O'Harra of Heppner, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Baker of lone, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Ruggles and Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Jones of Lexington.
Mrs. Ina Nichols was ill at her
home on Monday and a doctor
was called from Heppner.
Dave Steagall of Portland and
Bob Steagall of Albany were vis
itors last week with the broth
ers and families Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Steagall, Mr. and Mrs.
George Steagall and a sister and
family Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Breed
ing. Floyd Smith of Glide was a
caller at the 0. G. Breeding home
on Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marquardt
had as their dinner guests Sun
day Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collier of
Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barak enter
tained with a potluck dinner at
their home on Saturday night.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lott
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hatfield
and the host and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hatfield
were dinner guests on Sunday at
the C. E. Butterfield home.
Mrs. Helen Leyva and Mrs. Ber
nice Wihlon were Pendleton vis
itors on Monday.
Mrs. C. C. Carmichael was a
Baker visitor on Tuesday where
she was called for Federal jury
duty. She returned to her home'
-I
TT
YOUR,
InsuranciJJ AGENT
Carefully Planning?
Any plans to build or remodel
Are worked out Cartfully!
Do you plan your insurance?
Or check how it should be?
Why do people, all too often,
Do half the job?
Then blame someone else, if
Accidents raise hob?
If you really can't afford to
Insure what you own
Could you afford the loss
Of furnishings, or Home?
hf
For ALL your insurance needs
C. A. RUGGLES
INSURANCE AGENCY
Heppner, Oregon
"OVER THE
TEE CUP"
By Jackie Labhart
It seems as tho' old man wint
er has finally won the battle of
the survival of the fittest Our
last ladies day was the final
round as Mr. Weather came in
with his TKO in the form of one,
well aimed thunder cloud, aided
and abetted by a mighty left of
freezing atmosphere. Thus we
have accepted our defeat and
have retired somewhat reluct
antly to our respective corners
until next spring.
The women of the Willow
Creek Country Club met at the
Elks lounee Monday for a very
informal business meeting, lunch,
and extended coffee hour. Twen-
on Tuesday evening. Mrs. M. V.
Nolan was the teacher for that
day.
O. W. Cutsforth is spending
some time in Baker where he was
called for federal grand jury.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Breeding who
have been visiting their son
Dewie Irvin, Grants Pass, are vis
iting their son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. George Irvin.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ledbet
tor entertained with an annivers
ary supper last week honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunt. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Hunt,
and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cole and
the host and hostess. All attend
ed a movie later in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blood.sworth
and Bill Steagall and Bill
Bloodsworth were among those
attending the Lewis and Clark
Portland State game in Portland
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Butch Livingston
and granddaughters of Spray and
Lewie Swimg of Portland were
weekend visitors at the 0. G.
Breeding home.
Mrs. Jack Madden of Kinzua is
visiting with her daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cole.
The executive board of the
P-TA met at the Jim Bloodsworth
home on Wednesday. The purch
asing of Christmas treats for the
school children were discussed.
Refreshments were served the
following: Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth
Mrs. Lorene Ledbctter, Mrs. Jo
Irvin, Mis. Helen Leyva, Mrs. June
Cooper and the hostess, Mrs.
Bloodsworth.
The P-TA held its regular meet
ing at the school auditorium on
Tuesday with the president Barb
ara Cutsforth presiding. The pro
gram was a skit "Story Book
Land" by the 3rd and 4th graders
and a skit "Sam Gets the Gong
by the 5th and (ith graders. At
this time Sgt. Kissner was intro
duced by Norman Nelson of
Boardman, chairman of civil de
fense of this district, who gave a
most interesting talk and showed
some movies entitled "It Could
Happen". During the business
meeting Mrs. Mildred Davidson
was appointed high school room
mother out of the junior class to
replace Mrs. Ola Laney who has
moved to Arlington. Refresh
ments were served later in the
cafeteria by second grade moth
ers Mrs'. Joe Irvin, Mrs. Hughes,
Mrs. Rena Marquardt and Mrs.
Gladys Vinsen.
Let's not forget the high school
play for Dec. 13th!
ty-six lady golfers were present
to witness the following awards
Dee Cribbles for lowest gross
scores , Harriett Hall, highest
gross scores Cnuff said); Kay
Robinson, most number of strokes
ever taken to play the nine holes,
(in all fair to Katastrophy Kay,
she was having a very, very bad
time that day and has never
come anywhere near that amount
since); Grandmother Coramae
Ferguson, most improvement
ment shown in score. Marie Mc
Quarrie won the door prize, a
very red faced Jan Dowen also
presented Hazel Mahoney .with a
new golf ball to replace the pers
onalized golf tee Jan had donated
for the second ladies day prize
which Hazel won. It seem's as
tho' this little object was just
received a few days ago and the
first time Hazel used it, it broke.
(I should make some comment
here, but may be better left un
said). This writer was also pre
sented with one tea bag, blu rib
bon and shiny silver tinfoil star
attached which read, 'high liter
ary award first place it really
is quite clever and I shall save it
for a rainy day when I can't play
golf and need a nice cup of tea to
soothe my shattered spirit.
During our meeting we ulso
elected new officers (see news
story elsewhere in paper), drank
coffee, discussed the serving of
the Elks stag dinner this month,
drank coffee, decided to discon
tinue ladies day until spring, and
finally drained the coffee pots. (I
was really quite put out that we
didn't have tea, but guess every
one gets their fill from this tee
tee cup.
Bill Walton, the golf pr0 from
Pendleton joined uS later during
the meeting and gave us a few
final tips and pointers on our golf
game. He also informed us that
you almost need the "killer in
stinct" while playing to be a rea
lly good golfer, and that you don't
have to be crazy to play golf, but
it helps. (Now I know what's the
matter with all of us).
We informed him that we had
41 golfers on the course this last
Sunday and he was amazed, as
Pendleton had about 50 and they
thought that was wonderful.
(Shows what small town spirit
can do I guess).
Tuesday Bill and I took some
friends of ours from Tillamook
down to the course to play a few
holes, but before we departed
Glen Ward came down for a
cup of coffee, and we talked him
into going with us. He did ex
ceptionally well for the first time
(If I am any judge) but he said
he knew he shouldn't have gone
for once he tried it he knew he
would be a gone golfer . . . and he
was. Looks as tho' the Wards will
be joining our club shortly.
OVERHEARD: Pat Doherty,
from lone fell in the creek Sun
day trying to retrieve a ball
that Grandmother Dougherty
played the nine holes all by her
self and not another person on
the course. . . . that I have griev
ously omitted Delores McDowell's
name on my grandmother roster
. . . . and that Lucille Peck from
Lexington shot a 44 last week.
The lowest score ever made by a
Heppner lady on our course.
Well friends (and I hope the
ones 1 have chided still are) this
is the last time we will be meet
ing over the tee cup until next
spring. I have a somewhat nost
algic feeling as I write these clos
ing lines because the old tee cup
and I have become quite good
friends this last couple of months.
So until old man winter de-
Monument News
By Martha Matteson
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Farrens
and three children spent four
days visiting in Ashland.
Robert Bartruff of Walla Walla
recently visited his sister and
family, the Jim Crokers, for two
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rounds
and two sons and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Leslie of Hoopa,- Calif., have
been here for 10 days. The Round
boys will stay with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Rounds and go to to school. The
Leslie children were here to ent
er school six week ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Wicks and
son Joey of Springfield, Gilbert
Raymond of Eugene and Roy Har
mon of Blue River arrived here
on Thursday. The men, accomp
anied by Elmer Matteson are cow
elk hunting in the Heppner area
and Mrs. Wicks remained at the
Matteson home with Mrs. Matte
son who has been ill.
The M.M.M. club will meet this
Thursday at the home of Pearl
Martin.
Dick Martin is visiting here
from Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis spent
several days visiting his parents
at Cottonowod.
J. J. Simas of La Grande was
here a week visiting friends.
News has been received in
Monument of the death of Miss
Sharlene Cribbons, age 18, a for
mer resident here, She was killed
in a car-train accident in Los
Angeles, Calif. The interment was
in Eugene. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cribbons.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Standfer have
moved to Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox drove
to Heppner on business last Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boyer
have received word of the birth
of a boy to her sister, Mrs. Nona
Copeland.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holmes went to
Cow Elk camp this morning to
join the rest of the hunters.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Stubble
field and children of Newport
were here over the holiday week
end visiting friends and relatives.
Spending the weekend at the
Earl Barnard home were Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Halstead.
A birthday dinner was given
Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs.
George Capon for their grand
child, George Hill.
Sunday guests at the Sam Scott
home were Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Stelk and daughter Kathy of
Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cupper
have announced the engagement
of their daughter Sharon to Mr.
Joe Batty. The couple were horn
for the weekend from Eastern
Oregon college at La Grande,
which they both attend. The
Battys, former residents of Monu
ment, now make their home at
La Grande.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
AT YOUR
SERVICE
TO.HELPYOU SI
LAST CHANCE -
Turn in DEER, ELKf COW
cides to yield to the whims of lady
spring, I shall just close by say
ing, until we meet again Over
the Tee Cup.
HID
BY NOVEMBER 24
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