r
Dance Recital Held at Lexington
By DELPHA JONES
On Friday night the dancing
classes of Doris Long of Arling
ton gave its yearly recital at the
school auditorium at a P-TA
uL-nem. The following young
sters took part in group dancing,
of a variety of numbers- Minh.
ael Morrison, Salene McDonald,
iciji Morrison, Mary Jo Mor-
"on, Catherine Rhea, Sandra
UDdnns, feandra Carlson, Anita
Crawford, Kristine Peterson, Su
san Jepsen, Darlene Warren and
Debbie Warren, also Bonnie Mor
gan, Mary Lee Jacobs, Theresa
Stefani, Marlene Crawford, Marl
lee Leathers, Renee Leathers,
Kristine Nelson, Linda Pettyjohn,
Christine McCabe, Joyce How
ton, Sharlene Hamlet, Kathy
Shodley, Bonnie Akers, Nancy
Lerthers, Sheridan W y m a n,
Lauralee Sumner, Jimmy Jacobs,
Chuck Nelson and Jerry Stef
ani from out of town, lone and
Heppner. Those locally taking
parts were: Beverley Davidson,
Martha Doherty, Charlene Jones,
Leora Van Winkle, Nancy Do
herty, Glenda Kay Van Winkle,
Maureen Doherty, Virginia Ma
jeske, Jill Padberg and Martha
Peck. Coffe and cake were serv
ed later in the school cafeteria.
Those attending the VFW dis
trict meet in Echo on Saturday ' city.
night were: Mr and Mrs George
Irvin, Mr and Mrs Roy Martin,
Mr and Mrs Bill Nichols, Mildred
Davidson, Gladys Van Winkle,
of Lexington and Mr and Mrs
Jim Angell of Heppner. At this
time Jo Irvin, Margaret Nichols,
Marj Angell and Mildred David
son were elected district color
bearers.
The V F W Auxiliary is spon
soring a food and apron sale
for Mother's Day at the post of
fice on Saturday morning start
ing at 8 am.
Mrs George Allyn is home a
gain after a several weeks visit
with relatives in Portland.
Mr and Mrs Carl Allyn of Port
land spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs Cora Allyn.
Mrs George Irvin entertained
with a Sarah Coventry jewelry
party on Monday. There were 6
guests present. Refreshments
wore served later.
Mr and Mrs Bill Nichols, Mr
and Mrs George Irvin and Mr
and Mrs W E McMillan were
among those in Hermiston on
Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs Emery Burnside
of Spray were visitors with Mr
ind Mrs O G Breeding and Mr
and Mrs Wilbur Steagall and Mr
I and Mrs George Steagall of this
&&tutt5 BUILD?
P'"ySAY'J'' l'"'Pfaw 'MWwrwri mmn j,
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"''ii'iMlilllii
BUILDINGS
PROVIDE
SPACE AT JaW COST!
Over The
Tee Cup
By Jackie Labhart
It finally happened. . . our! getting out of some of the "odd
dauntless determination deter- j places" his partner would shoot
iorated Tuesday as a drenching to. One drive Bev made it right
downpour doused our usual dew j behind the protection screen and
or die defiance of the weather.
In other words it was just too
wet for us to meet for our reg
ular ladies day competition. Al
tho' Ruth Van Winkle, Hester
Creswick and Dee Gribble did
wade through the nine holes
that morning. (Such fortitude.)
Sunday afternoon we had our
first two-ball foursome for this
season and lots of "odd ball"
fun was had by everyone. The
women drew names for partners,
then both teed off on the first
hole and the best drive was
used to start the play; from then
on each couple alternated strok
es around the nine holes. Dee
Gribble and Jack Loyd had low
score (44) and Donna McCurdy
and Harry O'Donnell had the
lowest number of strokes on the
hidden hole.
Ed Bennett was my partner
and Bev Gunderson and Larry
Dowen made up our foursome.
Must say Larry really had to
demonstrate his golfing ability
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SEE THE CUCKLER Steel Span BUILDINGS AT:
Albert Lindstrom's form, Morgan, Ore. (building completed)
Jack Bafus' farm, Butter Creek, Ore. (under construction)
Church of God, Hermiston, Ore. (building starts May 4)
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224 WEST COLUMBIA PASCO, WASHINGTON
Rev and Mrs Sterl Speicz of
Park Place were visitors at the
O G Breeding home on Monday.
Mrs Al Frost has returned to
Lexington where she has en
rolled in the senior class of grad
uation. Mr and Mrs Frost make
their home in Spray. Mrs Frost
is the former Inez O'Neal.
Mrs Barbara Williams and
children of Heppner have moved
to Lexington.
Mrs Bertha Hunt, Mrs L E
Ruhl, and Mrs Archie Munkers
were among those attending
Mother's Weekend in Corvallis.
Mrs Hunt with her son, Donald,
Mrs Ruhl with her son Skip and
Mrs Munkers with Maureen
Groves.
Roy Martin is a patient in the
St Anthony's hospital in Pendle
ton. Mr and Mrs Don Hatfield are
in Wallowa where they attended
the funeral services of a cousin
of Mrs Hatfield.
Let's not forget the Lilian C
Turner annual meeting and pro
gram and potluck dinner at the
100F hall on Saturday night.
The dinner will start at 6:30
pm. All interested in this group
are invited to attend this meet
ing.' Graduation plans are getting
under way at the Lexington pub
lic school. The junior-senior ban
quet will be held this week,
with the 18th being Baccalaur
eate at the Lexington Christian
church with the Rev Norman
Northrup giving the address.
Graduation will be May 21st at
the high school auditorium. The
seniors are, Dexter Martin Miles,
Joan Rebecca Patrick, Patricia
Joan Steagall, Hugo Gerald Ley
va, Inez Louise Frost, John Hen
ry Darnielle. The eighth grade
graduates are, Betty Darnielle
Joseph Patrick Palmer, Beverly
Jean Anna Davidson, Thomas
Corelious Pointer, and Linda
Darlene Van Winkle. Beverly
Davidson is valedictorian and
Linda Van Winkle salutatorian
of the eighth grade graduating
classes.
Thanks is extended to the Lex
ington members of the hospit
al auxiliary who have complet
ed their mending for Pioneer
Memorial hospital.
Larry made the most beautiful
nine iron shot about thirty feet
straight up and over the screen
and almost on the green. He
also made several other stupen
dous shots, but for Bev's sake
I won't mention them. (I should
talk. ... Ed didn't have such
easy shots at times either)
Other partners were Hazel Ma
honey and Ted Palmateer, Ros
etta Palmateer and Lowell Grib
ble, Jan Dowen and Clint Mc
Quarrie, Helen O'Donnell and
Eddie Gunderson, Harlan Mc
Curdy and Marie McQuarrie, and
Shirley Loyd and Phil Mahoney.
Shirley and Phil were among
the first to tee off, and while
everyone was watching Phil's
first drive went to the extreme
left into the creek; then hoping
to make a better drive, he styt
a second ball which then hooked
to the extreme right, sailing high
over the bluff and into "the al
falfa field. Needless to say they
started with Shirley's drive.
SUNDAYS SILLY SITUATIONS
Harlan missing a three inch putt.
Shirley halfway up the hill a-
cross the highway. . . Bev beat
ing the fairway with her club
(she was just a little put out at
this point) .... comparing the
men's shots with the women.
Last Thursday , morning Bill
and I played nine holes with
Dee and "Grib", and on the num
ber nine tee Grib made a beau
tiful drive right into a telephone
pole about 150 yards ahead and
as if hating to leave it's home
ground, the little ball boomer
anged back to within thirty feet
of it's original starting place.
(Now that's what I would call a
bad bounce). Grib shot a 34 lat
er that day tho', so guess he
finally got the ball under con
trol. Obviously John Williams and
Del Jordan would rather golf
than eat; for I noticed they spent
quite a few lunch hours on the
course last week (Could be
they're dieting. . . at least they're
paring down their scores, heard
they have been shooting in the
thirtys.)
Anyone finding a couple of
golf clubs floating down Willow
Creek please notify Ed Bennett.
His golf cart hit a snag on one
of the bridges and all his clubs
fell into seven feet of water. He
and Chuck Huggett managed to
fish out all but two. They are
left handed clubs so he really
needs them.
Special -announcement: There
will be a meeting of all mem
bers of the Willow Creek Coun
try club in the Elks lounge at
8:00 Tuesday, May 13.
All aforementioned incidents
are true. . . . only the names
have not been changed, for they
Land Bank Lowers
Interest on Loans
The interest rate on new Land
Bank loans has been reduced
from 5'a to 5 percent, B C Tel
yea, secretary-treasurer of the
Pendleton National Farm Loan
1 Association, announced this
week.
Telyea said that effective May
1, the new 5 percent rate also
is being made applicable to
loans already on the bank's
books which bear higher rates
of interest. In the four north
west states, the Federal Land
Bank of Spokane has more than
$16,000,000 in 54 percent loans
outstanding and $7,000,000 in
pending loans w hich will be lev
elled to the new rate, giving
farmers and ranchers concern
ed an annual interest savings In
excess of $110,000.
This is tlie second time that
the rate of interest on outstand
ing loans written at higher rate
has been voluntarily reduced to
the current loan rate, said Tel
yea. "The reduction made in the
middle 1940's and the current
reduction reflect the policy of
the Land Bank System to ex
tend credit to farmers and ran
chers at the lowest cost possible
consistent with sound business
practice."
Telyea explained that the in
terest rate on Land Bank loans
is geared to the cost of money
in the investment markets where
the land banks sell bonds to
raise funds with which to make
loans. A more favorable bond
market, coupled with an increas
ed loan volume and operating
economies, made the interest
rate reduction possible, he said.
The Pendleton association
makes and services loans for the
Federal Land Bank of Spokane
in Umatilla and Morrow counties.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, May 8, 1958
or small, interested in formulat
ing state-wide policy regarding
these problems is invited to at
tend the Cattlemen's annual
meeting.
from Morrow county.
Barratt stated that there is
much interest among all beef
producers concerning discrimin
atory freight rates, imports of
foreign beef; canitation regulat
ions and high property taxes.
He also stated that these prob
lems and others which are caus
ing much uncertainty in the
beef cattle industry will be air
ed at the 45th annual meeting
of the Oregon Cattlemen's Assoc
iation to be held in Ontario,
Oregon during May 11 through
14th. Every beef producer, large
1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 3 j 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ti 1 1 1
A MARKcd improvement!
TWO SMALL RUNAWAYS take
a journey full of wondrous de
lights, perfect family fare, so
follow THE HAPPY ROAD to
the Star Theater, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Family Nights.
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
Cattlemen's Problems
To Be Aired At
Ontario May 11-14
Recent relatively high cattle
prices is no assurance that all
is well in the beef industry, said
Bill Barratt, Heppner, executive
committee member of the Ore
gon Cattlemen's Association
weren't innocent.
See you next week.
on
An flfinm
f f VI i V ! 1 1
VI?
or i -,
V
, ' '.V..T .
p 13
An Outstanding
Record In Congress
Sound Legislation
For The Nation,
The State, Oregon's
Second District
THE ABILITY TO GET
THINGS DONE
1
Pd. Pol Alv. by Morrow county committee to re-elect Congressman Ullman, Al
Bunch, Heppner, chairman; Newt O'Harra, co-chairman; Betty Brown.
"Dyspepsia Is The
Remorse Of A
Guilty Stomach"
By Phil Blakney
Many stomach-acheg are
caused by eating too much
and too often. Should this
happen to you it is usually
safe to use one of the re
liable stomach medicines.
If relief does not come
overnight, or if stomach
pains go away but return
frequently, nature is warn
ing you that you need help.
The only one with enough
knowledge to diagnose the
cause is your physician.
If your stomach is caus
ing you trouble often, visit
iyour physician now. He
If can prescribe the proper
i medicine that will over
come the cause, in addition
to relieving the discomfort.
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
6-9962
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
Pick up your prescrip
tion if shopping near us, ot
let us deliver promptly
without extra charge, A
great many people entrust
us with the responsibility
of filling their prescriptions,
May we compound yours?
PHIL'S
PHARMACY
105 N. Main
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
Quotation by Alexander
Kerr
(1828-1919)
Copyright 1958 (5W1)
GIVE MOM a delightful Moth
er's Day take her to the Star
Theater for DON'T GO NEAR
THE WATER. Sunday shows
V
w
;vf.J
4 o sV $
: - i fel.
f t
,t v $ 1 1 s
irr iV-"miiitiiiMiJ
Only MARK HATFIELD can give Oregon the
dyaamic, new leadership it needs . . . NOW!
Replace confusion with confidence. Let' get Hat
field and get GROWING!
For Republican Nomination for Governor
SniiMwm Miii mri fnfti, ili'lii.ft-A f ti-J rtt'tj-t " irn'm
Pd. Adv. Morrow County Committee for Hatfield
Henry Peterson, lone, Chairman
UlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllltlllllllllllilllllMllllllllllIlllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllll
fs?
is our business, too!
The Commission of Public Docks is geared for
rapid, economical movement of grain from
the productive Inland Empire to world markets.
Our tidewater grain elevator at Terminal No. 4
is the largest west of the Mississippi
capacity V2 million bushels. Speed in handling
means greater profits for you when you ship
via low rate water level route to Portland.
MODERN METHODS MEAN GREATER PROFITS FOR YOU...
Boroe-12,000 buihtU por hour can bs discharged from
bargei by our two Alrveyori.
Rail Our cr tlppr can unload i rail car In Usi
than tix mlnutei.
. Truck Our modern hydraulic dumper can unload en
truck tvry tlx minutei.
Engineering improvements now underway will double tho
ipeed with which ships can load at our efficient grain berth.
Commission f Public Docks grain t levator at Terminal
Nt.4is based and operated by Cargilt, Inc.
I f 1
Uwii f. Sum, (mini Mmitt
Urn. .;. , ja ! -J. .1M tl m
3979 H. K Flint