HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES. Thursday, May 1, 1958 Over The Tee Cup By Jackie Labhart "Oh, what a beautiful morn ing, oh, what a beautiful day. we had a wonderful feeling, we'd never get off the fairway. All our golf balls were lying like statues. Our drives went as high as a Mickie Mantle fly, as If they were climbing clear up to the sky. Oh, what a beaut iful morning, oh what a beaut iful day. We had a wonderful feeling, but alas, it went astray. (Along with numerous golf balls.) The above is a new version of a song from "Oklahoma" which could appropriately be called "The Golfers Lament." But de spite the misguided movements, twenty-two women thoroughly enjoyed the belated sunshine that greeted us for our ladies day competition Tuesday. Those playing were Bonnie Mattoon, Ruth Van Winkle, Lucille Peck, Cork Norene, Kay Robinson, Betty Brown, Jan Dowen, Shir ley Loyd, Polly Doherty, Doreen Jacobs, Dee Gribble, Laurel Can non, Cathy Collins, Hester Cres wick, Marie McQuarrie, Hazel Mahoney, Coramae Ferguson, Harriet Hall, Vivian Williams, Delores McDowell and Sally Cohn. Lucille shot a 50 and had low gross score, I luckily shot a 51 and had low net score (that's with your handicap), and Bonnie had the lowest number of strokes on the hidden hole, which was No 9. (This hole can be a bearcat if you don't get a good drive.) LADIES DAY QUOTES: Hazel "I had more trouble today than Carter has pills." Cathy- "Honestly I think my ball land ed in every swamp and mud hole on the course" Hester- "Which end do you hit" (referr ing to the snake she found while hunting for a ball) Cork- "I think I'll give up this darn game" Shlrley-"I couldn't drive, I couldn't chip, I couldn't putt, in fact I couldn't do any thing today" Bonnie-"I lost four balls today, thank heavens I won one" Kay-"Where'd it go, where'd it go?" (she couldn't keep track of her ball all morn ing) -- Dee-"My gosh this wat ers cold" (wading barefoot it should be). Upon returning to our cars after lunch, I noticed Lowell ' Gribble standing on the bluff overlooking the golf course, con I tentedly smoking his pipe and ; surveying his golfing aomain. (No one works harder on the course than "Grib", so I imagine he does feel a great deal of pride seeing it look so green and beau tiful). And while I am on the subject of men; Saturday they had quite a crew working on the new bridge across No 2 green. Jack Loyd has also made directional tee markers for ev ery hole and it makes the course look quite professional. Phil Blakney told me that he, Clint McQuarrie and Harry 0' Donnell played a real "conserva tive" game Sunday. He didn't sound too pleased about it, but Websters dictionary say conser vative means "within safe bounds", so you guess what he Boardman Track Team is Winner The Boardman grade school came out winner in many places at the track meet at Arlington Friday. In competition with Rock Creek, Olex, Kinzua and Arling ton schools. They came home with nine first Dlaces. nlnp km onds and six thirds. Robert Ober- meier was top winner in the 14 year old group for boys, taking first place in the 100 vard dash first In the 440 yard run, first in broad Jump, and was on the relay team which won second In the 220 yard run. Others on the team were Tim Malone, Jim Brothers and Jim Hoffman. Oth er winners in the 14 year old group were: 220 yard, Richard Watts, first; Tim Malone, third. 440 yard run, Richard Watts, sec ond. Broad jump, Tim Malone, second. Eight pound shotput, Richard Watts, second. Winners in the 12 and 13 year old group were: 100 yard dash, Keith Gronquist, second; John nie Partlow, third. 220 yard re lay team, first, with Johnnie Partlow, Keith Gronquist, Den nis Anderson and Morrie Thorn- meant. I understand that Larry Dow en's mother played our course Sunday and shot a 39 ... par Is 30. WOW! Don't forget the ladies tourn ament starts May 12 and that you must register with Lucille, Marie or Bonnie before that time. Jack Loyd tells me that the start of the Hole-In One contest has been postponed one week. It will start on May 10. Well that's about it for this week,' but ioin me next issue for another cupful of tee-talk. pson. 11 years and under winners were: 50 yard dash, Steve Part low, first. 220 yard relay team, second, with Steve Partlow, Bill Baker, Jim Partlow and Roy Obermeler. Softball throw, Dick Skoubo. third. Jump, Roy Obermeler, third. Winners for the girls in the 12 and 13 year old group were: j 75 yard dash. Dnrnthv Rash first. 50 yard dash, Toni Tay lor, first. 220 yard relay team, first, with Dorothy Rash, Karen Anderson, Toni Taylor and Ei leen Ely. Softball throw, Irene Potts, second; Chloe McQuaw, third. 11 years and under winners were: 50 yard dash, Patty Mil ler, second. 220 yard relay team, second, with Patty Miller, Diane Malone, Garina Malone and An na Mav McQuaw. Standing " V " ' broad jump, Patty Miller, third. Boardman school was host for the county spelling contest for ine lour upper grades last Thurs day, with pupils from Heppner, lone, Irrigon, Lexington and Boardman competing. The con test was sponsored by the Mor row county O E A. Pupils hav ing a perfect score were award ed gold ribbons, those missins one, two or three words receiv ed blue ribbons; missing four five or six words received red: and those with seven, eight or nine wrong received white ones. Boardman winners included Sandra Thorpe and Dorothy Rash, who received red ribbons, ana Toni Taylor, who received a white one. Winners from Lexineton were: gold ribons, Kirk Mathews and Tony Doherty, fifth grade. Blue ribbon, Dan Wardwell, sixth. White ribbons, Roger Schonover, sixth; Louise Pointer, seventh; Linda Van Winkle, eighth. Irrigon winners were: Gold ribbons, Alice Snyder, eighth ! grade; Rebecca Simmons, sev lenth; -Sheryl Weatherspoon, sixth; Mary Gerberding, fifth. Blue ribbons, Janice Parker, sev enth; Terry McCoy, fifth. Red ribbons, Judith Harris, eighth; Elnora Eppenbach, sixth. Winners from Heppner and lone were not available, and will be published later. There were 32 winners out of 39 contestants. Punch and cookies were served by the Boardman P-TA. Mrs Ronald Black was hostess for a luncheon party at her home Tuesday of lastweek In honor of here daughter Diane's fifth birthday. Guests were Mrs Del mer Hug and Debbie and Pam, Mrs George Baker, and Ileen, Mrs Sigvald Aase and Sigurd and Lynae, Mrs Richard Waymire and Christy and Mike, Mrs Clif ford Pool and Mike, Mrs Vic Williams -and Mark and Susan, Mrs Ed Skoubo and Janelle, Mrs Jack Getz and Kathy, Mrs Roy Partlow and Ricky, Steve Ma lone, Gary Hiigel, Pat Crouch, Charma Lee Flock, Susan Hi guera, Nancy, Cindy and Andy Morlan, Mrs Dewey West and I Dewena, Mrs Ed Kuhn and I granddaughters Pam and Casey, ' Linda and Jody Tatone, Patsy Skoubo, Mrs Ray Gonquist ana Karen, and Mrs Robert Harwood. A beautiful birthday cake made by Miss Etta Jones was served. Miss Jones also made animal cookies copied from Walt Disney figures. The table cloth had Disney figures. Richard Waymire seventh and eighth grade teacher, took the boys in his room on a field trip in the desert Sunday to look for fossils. The Boardman grade school baseball team defeated the Stan field team in a game here last Wednesday, with a score of 9-8. Saturday the team was the win ner of a seven inning game at Irrigon, 5-3. Mr and Mrs Darrell Marlow spent the weekend In Portland visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Bob Smith. Long Distance Nation-Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans Penland Bros. TRANSFER CO. f'endleton, Oregon Phone 338 RANCH AERO AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO. OWNED AND OPERATED BY PAUL N. HANSEN Now available for weed spraying. Call 6-5893 or see at John Lane's Apartment No. 2 If. ; I VOTE FOR DELMER BUSCHKE Republican Candidate For COUNTY ASSESSOR V t I I on3 Morrow county . f Resident Resident Capable, Dependable Pd. Adv. Delmer Buschke, Heppner, Oregon "Always On The Watch" By Phil Blakney Nurses are members of the health team who de serve credit for their un selfish efforts to help the sick, both hospital and vis iting nurses oiten work long and tiresome hours for cur benefit. In our pharmacy we like to cooperate with nurses for the good of their pat ients. If there is anything we can do to make nurse's task an easier one we would welcome the oppor tunity to help. We believe there is no profession a young girl can prepare for that offers as much spirit ual satisfaction as that of a nurse. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE 6-9962 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescrip. tion if shopping near u, of let u deliver promptly without extra charge, A great many people entrust us with the responsibility o( filling their prescriptions, May we compound yours? PHIL'S PHARMACY 105 N. Main PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Quotation by Fredrick the Great (1712-1786) Copyright 1958 (4W4) How Standard uses earnings to back its faith in the future The U. S. will need as much oil in the next 15 years as it produced in the past century. To locate new sources of oil and develop known fields, we invested $280,915,408 last year . . . drilled 968 new wells, of which 176 were dry holes. Economic progress doesn't just happen. It must begin with confident, long-range planning to meet the challenge of the future. As we see it, this is the challenge: By 1968 the U. S. will have 202,000,000 people . . . 17 more than today. To sustain this growing population while raising the standard of living, the nation will require 40 more goods and services. That's why last year Standard invested more than ever to help provide the future products for you and for the security of our country . . . and Standard will continue to invest, providing jobs and opportunities that can lead to a more abundant life for our nation and its people in the space age ahead. See Us For FEED SUPPLEMENTS 18 ProHen Cubes $55 Per Ton 1 1 Protien Pellets $35.20 Per Ton 4X8 SHEATHING 4X8 PLYWOOD LOW PRICES BARRATT SALES linden Way Phone 6-9157 To help transport more oil and finished products in the future Standard has placed orders for $148,368,510 worth of new facilities, including 10 supertankers, greater pipeline capacity and additions to our fleet of trucks and trailers. Research help create new products . . . and new jobs. During 1957 we had 1400 full-time employees in research and technical services alone. As a result of continuing research we now make more than 1,000 products that were not marketed IS years ago. While most of Standard's Income went back into the business, our 148,315 stockholders received about 44 for each dollar of stock investment at market value. Dividends encourage future investments, helping all hntlness to expand and improve service. Again last year Standard was one of the West's largest customers. Our purchases included 50,000 items . . . helped provide employment and payrolls for more than 10,000 large and small business firms in hundreds of Western communities. Through affiliates we also helped advance progress in more than 70 friendly Eastern Hemisphere coun tries. Oil development helps local business, provides employment and supplies funds for education, health and housing. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better