HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thurtday, April 17, 1958
Over The
Tee Cup
By Jackie Labhart
In the words of the Immortal
Shakespeare (with a slight var
iation) "To golf or not to golf: ;
that Is the question. Whether ;
'tis nobler In the mind to suffer j
through the digging and plant
ing of outrageous yardwork, Or
to take "woods and irons" a
gainst the conflict of your emot
ions ... and go golfing!
Noticed my neighbor, John
Williams, did defy the "lure of
the links Sunday, and stayed
home to work In his yard. (Such
will poweror Vivian-power)
Can't say the same for my other
neighbor, Crcston Robinson . . .
he practically lived on the course
all weekend. And speaking of
the "lure of the links" heard via
the partee line that one fellow
couldn't even control his new
red and white Chevrolet against
the magnetic pull of the course. .
even made a new road down over
the bluff. 'Nuff said!
Our ladies day attendance is
growing by "heaps and mounds".
FOLLETT
MEAT CO.
Hermiston, Or.
Ph J07-6651
On Hermiston McNary
Highway
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
WHOLESALE MEATS
(And those gophers have dug
plenty.) Twenty teetotalers
trudeed tirelessly through the
thorns and thistles to the termi
nus. The "tried and true" twen
ty were Delores McDowell, Polly
Doherty, Laurel Cannon, Suz
anne Jepsen, Doreen Jacobs, Har
riet Hall, Ruth Van Winkle, Bebe
Munkers, Cathy Collins, Bonnie
Mattoon, Sue Valentine, Cork
Norene, Lucille Peck, Betty
Brown, Shirley Loyd, Marie Mc
Quarrie, Kay Robinson, Dee
Cribble, and Meg Murray.
After we had played the re
quired nine hloes we met at the
Elks Club lounge for a busi
ness meeting. Working gals
Elaine George, Jan Dowen and
Daisy Collins joined us there for
lunch. . . .but Jan should have
stayed at work, for she acci
dentally (I wonder) had salt in
the sugar bowls. After some
what salty cups of coffee, scores
were tallied and Sue Valentine
had low score for the day and
received a golf glove. Shirley
Loyd, Cathy Collins and I tied
for the lowest number of strok
es on the hidden hole, which was
No 6 across the tulles. Cathy
won the toss and three gold
plated tees. Believe it or not, I
had the lowest number of putts
for the nine holes and also won
three golf tees. (Probably should
use the putter for all my game).
One lone, courageous man
braved the womanly aggregat
ion to explain to us proper golf
ing ettiquette (you'd think we
weren't polite) and the rules of
Lexington News
Mr and Mrs T E Messenger Sr
and son Carroll of Mitchell were
visiting here. While here they
enjoyed a family dinner at the
IOOF hall honoring their son
and family, Mr and Mrs Gerry
Messenger. Mr and Mrs Messen
ger and Infant daughter motor
ed to Lexington last week from
California where he is station
ed to bring his wife and daugh
ter to Arlington where she will
remain while he Is serving over
seas In Okinawa with the mar
ines. Those attending the dinner
were, Mr and Mrs T E Messeng
er Jr and daughters of Hermis
ton, Mr and Mrs Franklin Mess
enger and daughters of Lexing
ton, Mr and Mrs Gerry Messeng
er and daughter of California,
Mr and Mrs Bill B Marquardt
and family another daughter, Mr
and Mrs Carl Marquardt and
family of Lexington, Mr and Mrs
Omar Laney and children, Ros
etta, Hoyt and Buddy of Arling
ton and Mr and Mrs E T Mess
enger, Mr and Mrs Claude Coats,
and Mr and Mrs Zearl Gillespie
of Boardman.
. Mr and Mrs T E Messenger
and son Carroll returned home
on Sunday after visiting relat
ives, all motored to The Dalles
on Wednesday taking Gerry to
the bus there for a trip to San
Diego where he will be shipped
IN DEEPEST BLITZ COUNTRY
"You'r not paid to a$h quutum"
our course. "Grib" (he was the
brave soul) also told us all nine
holes should be ready for play
this Sunday; and that a small
screening device will be erected
on what Is now the No 1 hole,
to help prevent golf balls from
damming up the creek. (With
my luck they will probably
bounce over it.lltwas also an
nounced that the women's golf
tournament will commence May
12, and that you must register
with either Lucille Peck or Bon
nie Mattoon before that time.
OVERHEARD: that Ruth Van
Winkle and Betty Brown were
on the course at 7 am Sunday
to play a round of golf before
all the men came down. . . .
that Orvllle Smith (formerly of
Heppner Lumber Company)
Dlaved our course for the first
time Sunday, and was thorough
ly Impressed. . . Gene Pierce and
Jack Bedford telling Bob Pen-
land that when the Country club
purchased electric golf carts to
ride around the course on, they
would be dellehted to try the
game (such ambition) ...that
one of our more "colorful gon
ers had 17 strokes on one hole. .
that Jack Loyd has quite clev.
erly written 10 golfing com
mandments which will be post
prt on the bulletin board.
Next ladles dav will be a "fun
day" competition, so don't miss
it! I hear the links will De some
thing like an obstacle course and
it should be quite hilarious.
Spectators always welcome,
woil. I must be "putting" a
long, so look for me again next
week over the tee cup.
over seas.
The Lexington high school en
tertained with a one act play
and a style show last Wednes
day night. The style show con
sisted of numbers of Yesterday,
To-day and perhaps To-morrow.
Those taking part in the modern
showing was, Joan Patrick, Carol
Ann Palmer, Judy Darnielle, Na
dine Waddill, Pat Steagall, Bar
bara Steagall, Charlene Jones,
Dora Sue Davidson and Hugo
Leyva. Those modeling clothes
of yesterday were the same girls
with most of them modeling two
dresses. The dresses started the
year 1830 and ranged on down
to a modern wedding gown. The
Judges awarded Barbara Steag
all a prize for the best model
of modern clothes with Charlene
Jones second, and Dora Sue Dav
idson first in clothes of yester
dayand Judy Darnielle second.
Narrator for modern clothes Del
pha Jones and narrator for yes
terday's, Gladys Van winkle.
Also modeling the Easter par
ade clothes were, Donna Hat
field, Debbie Majeske, Becky
Doherty, Glenda Van Winkle,
and June Ledbetter.
Mrs Bob Davidson and Mrs
Cecil Jones motored to Portland
and Forest Grove on Thursday
taking the play cast "Home
work" there to Pacific Univers
ity where they gave their play
on Friday afternoon, returning
to Portland where they spent the
evening. Those going down were
Pat Steagall who visited ner sis
ter Deanna Steagall, Charlene
Jones and Carol Ann Palmer,
and Delpha Jones who visited
at the Henry Cavln home and
Max Breedine who visited his
sister Freda Dennis and family,
and Keith Peck. Bobby and Dora
Sue Davidson and Mildred Dav
idson, Jimmie Steagall and Bet
ty Obrlst. Miss Obrist met her
parents in Forest Grove and
spent Friday with them.
Mrs Karl Miller underwent
ma lor sureerv at Pioneer Mem
orial hospital on Monday. Rela
tives who have been here the
last few weeks to visit Mrs Mil
ler are: Mr and Mrs Bill Budden
and Mrs Virgil Budden of Med
ford, Lawrence and Robert Rean
ey of Vancouver, Wn, and Clara
Miller of Salem.
master of ceremonies. Bobbie
Skoubo was crown bearer, and
Nancy Morlan was flower girl.
Princesses and escorts were Lor
elei Hamilton and Lloyd Rash,
Wanda Forthman and Bill Aar
Hnnnpl and Barbara Gantenbein
1 and Allan Taylor.
; Mrs Glen Carpenter was hos-
Itess for a pink and blue shower
' i u,ma TYiitav nlht 111
ai uei living j -
honor of Mrs Larry Thorpe of
Hermiston. Co-hostesses were
Mrs Delbert Carpenter, Mrs Bob
Boardman Girl
Burned Monday
By MARY LEE MARLOW
Judy Watkins, five year old
daughter of Mr and Mrs James
Watkins, was badly burned Mon
day when her clothing caught
fire while she was playing with
Mrs Watkins was in
the house and didn't know the Tnornhill, Mrs Wayne Patten,
child had the matches. Judy was Miss Marie Potts, Mrs Claud
u ..J thalr' , . rj 1 rSllacnip Mrs
3E
(Ik
,l ' sT? V V
' ' ,' ' ' ' X (l
, u b it i .,y-',
' . :i ..... " i
J ii 1 M' )
A SPECIAL FREE SERVICE
OF THE
BANK OF EASTERN OREGON
dendar of Events
As a special service to all organisations and groups In this area, the Bank of
Eastern Oregon has established a continuing Calendar of Events. Clubs, churches
and organisations of all kinds are Invited to make use of this calendar In sched
uling future events. If you will Just call the bank, we will see that your meeting
Is scheduled properly on the date you pick and to prevent conflicts, you are wel
come to check the calendar before you do your scheduling.
Our new calendar is prominently displayed In the bank lobby where It Is easily
available for your use.
HEPPNER BRANCH
0) AUK OF
0) Eastern Oregon
t r
YOUR FRIENDLY HOME-OWNED BANK -Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
IONE
School Notes
Students from the high school
who will participate In the Mu
sic in May at Pacific University
Forest Grove May 8, and 9th are,
Mardlne Baker, daughter of Mr
and Mrs E M Baker, Ann Belle
Coleman, daughter of Mrs Ida
Coleman and Karen Lundell,
daughter of Mr and Mrs Ray
mond Lundell. Mardine and Ann
Belle will play in the band there
and Karen will sing second so
prano in the choir and have an
opportunity to do some accomp
animent. The student body play, Happy
Ending, will be presented April
18 at 8 pm.
There will be a baseball game
with Stanfield April 18 at
2:30 pm and a grade school
game at Heppner that afternoon
at 2:30 and a track meet at
Pilot Rock, April 19.
nlavine in the vard at their
home. She was burned about the
body and her hair caught fire, al
though her face escaped being
badly burned. She was taken to
Good Shepherd hospital in Her
miston. "Broiler Meals" was the sub
ject for the meeting of the Coun
ty Extension Unit Monday at
the home of Mrs Ralph Skoubo.
Leaders were Mrs Skoubo and
Mrs Gunnar Skoubo. They serv
ed broiled pork cnops, pears ana (
grapefruit, and hamburger sand
wiches. Mrs Rollin Bishop and
Mrs Walter Hayes furnished the
salads and dessert. There were
16 members present. The follow
ing officers were elected for next
year, Mrs Don David, chairman;
Mrs Earl McQuaw, vice-chairman;
Mrs Gene Hiigel, secretary-treasurer.
The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs
David May 19. Subject will be
"House Plants."
Greenfield grange met Thurs
day night of last week at the
hall, starting with potluck supp
er at 6:30. Hosts were Mr and
Mrs Earl Briggs and Mr and Mrs
Charles Anderegg. Election of
state grange officers was held.
A resolution was read on chang
ing the date of the annual state
grange meeting to March. No
action was taken on it.
Mrs Elvin Ely won the cake in
the "cake walk", and Mrs Ron
ald was winner of trie bank.
The Home Economics club of
Greenfield grange met Wednes
day of last week at the home of
Mrs Charles Anderegg, with Mrs
Earl Briggs as co-hostess. Plans
were made to sell lunch at the
Willis sale Saturday and the fol
lowing were appointed there:
Mrs Earl Briggs, Mrs Florence
Root, Mrs Claud Worden, Mrs
Myron Watts, Mrs Royal Rands,
Mrs Ronald Black and Mrs
Frank Marlow.
The "Dime a Dip" . dinner
which was to be held at the
grange hall April 19 was post
poned until a later date, which
will be announced.
Boardman Prom Held
Donna Watts, high school sen
ior, was crowned queen of the
annual junior-senior prom, held
Saturday night in the school
gymnasium. Her escort was Don
Une of Condon. Joe Tatone was
Coats, Mrs Zearl uiuespie, iui
Charles Anderegg, Mrs tranK
Marlow and Mrs Lowell Shat
tuck. Present were Mrs Ida Potts
of Frlendwood, Tex, Mrs Ronald
Black, Mrs Mike Cassidy, Mrs
Louise Earwood, Mrs Rollin Bish
op, Mrs Nate Macomber, Mrs
Walter Hayes, Mrs Ray Brown,
Mrs Don David, Mrs Walt Wyss,
t.o pai Hands. Miss Jean
Scott, Mrs George Sicard, Mr;,
Bob Sicard, Mrs Gene Hiigel, Mr(
Don Downey, Mrs Ernest Ober;
meier, Mrs George Baker, Mn
Fimpr Messenger, Mrs Claut"
Worden, Mrs Elvin Ely, Mrs My f
ron Watts, Mrs Leo Potts, Mrs,
Roy Karlquist, Faye Anderson,
Sandra Thorpe, Irene Potts, Ter
esa Thorpe, Anna Obermeier ancf
Elberta Carpenter. Several un
able to attend also sent gifts.
Mr and Mrs Walter Hayes left
Monday for Portland where Hay-j
es will have a medical check
up. Their son, Melvin Hayes of
Portland, and their daughter:
Mrs John Baldino of Spokane;.
Wash, are in charge of their
store during their absence.
Mr and Mrs Nathan Thorpe,
Mr and Mrs Clyde Tannehill, Mr,'
and Mrs Guy Ferguson, Mrs Kus-j.
sell Miller and Mrs Cecil Ham-f
ilton attended Pomona grange;
at Irxigon Saturday.
ATTRACTIVE BUY!
AN INVESTMENT STOCK
YIELDING OVER 6
At Current Price
DIVIDENDS PAID FOR 67 YEARS
Without Interruption
STRONG FINANCIAL CONDITION
' No Debts - No Bank Loans
No Preferred Stock
SEND FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
WRITE
C. EDWARD COLE
with
Dougherty, Burcharr & Cole, Inc
729 S. W. Alder St. Portland 5, Ore.
Telephone CApitol 8-0231
28 Years of Investment Service with a Personal Repre
sentative serving Eastern Oregon for the past 12 years.
imiiiiiimiin iiiimiiniii i " iiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih
I would like further information on the. Investment Stock
you advertised.
Name
Address
HE
H(
Tl
gra
mal
Hag
ject:
ing
the
day
son,
ers,
llhs
lins
Alb
Car
Har
Df
Nar
Mai
Shii
Vin
Hop
Bur
djra
ma
She
Ha:
Nas
Sch
ene
Gei
dra
F
wei
bid
jacl
bet
C
a i
Jud
the
dirt
A
anr
of
car
sch
froi
by
He
on
full
A
a t
tau
Inv
If
iiii
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii n i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 mm i m i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in i ii 1 1 ii 1 1 1 n n 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i m 1 1 ui 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 ii ' .
Boardman Notes
Visitors at the home of Mr and
Mrs Frank Marlow Sunday were
Marlow's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr and Mrs Roy Marlow
and children Larry and Janice,
Mrs Laura Hadley and Darrell
Hadley, all of Umatilla.
Mrs Claud Coats and Mrs
Zearl Gillespie left Tuesday
morning for Fort Lewis, Wash to
visit Mrs Gillespie's son, Pfc
Donald Gillespie, who is in the
Madigan General hospital there,
having been moved from the
hospital at Sandia Army Base,
N Mex, where he has been ser
iously 111 for the past six weeks.
Mrs Ida Potts of Friendwood,
Tex is visiting at the home of
her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr and Mrs Leo Potts.
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
JJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
I FAIR PAVILION
1 GET ON THE 1
BANDWAGON
f Sat. April 26 J
Band Parents
CARNIVAL I
TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinT
Lonf Distance Nction-Wlde
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
Penland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone S38
A Big Assortment
SPRING
SPORTSWEAR
Short Sleeve Shirts
Breeze into your spring-summer season
in theso short sleeved beauties. Some
thing here for every taste from the con
servative to the daring most made by
Lancer of California.
yotr season in
3.95
UP
milk
mJm
Sportcoats
29.50
TO 37.50
SLACKS
SMART SYNTHETICS 9.95
WOOLS 14.95 TO 19.95
NEW
SPRING
STYLES
Weyenberg
MASSAGIC
SHOES
Wilson's Men's Wear
The Store of Personal Service
,I,"M,,,, """ "Hiiitiiiiminuiii imimiuiiiim nmmumiimmi.iiiiimmiiiimuii, '