Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1958)
-V HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, July 10. 1958 over The Tee Cup Bv IACKIE LABHART With the coming of the sun during the three day holiday last weekend, our golf course was mecca of fun for those of us who stayed at home. Among the many players were Bev and Eddie Gunderson, Bebe and Riley Munkers, Bob and Marylou Kel ly (from Everett, Washington), Harold and Arolene Laird, Ro setta and Ted Palmateer, and Judge and Juanita Carmichael, to mention just a few. The evenings seem to be the best time to play during these sweltering days, but you do run into a little difficulty in trying to see your ball when driving straight Into old "Sol's" face. (But believe me it's better than his face driving Into you during the heat of the day). Thirteen wilted women, wear ily wound their way around the course for our weekly ladies aay, and despite our early start at 7:3o It was still mighty hot. (in fact I think some of the players deliberately drove their balls in to the creek, so they could wade in after them.) Sue Valentine and I tied for low gross of 42 and the follow ing prizes were given: Arolene Laird and I tied for the most threes on the score card, Sue had the most fours, and I had the most fives. (This was certain ly my day for tying, but wish I hadn't tied Into my drive so much on No 3.) Other "melting maidens" pre sent were Marie McQuarrle, Bev Gunderson, Inez Meador, Delores McDowell, Coramae Ferguson, Bonnie Mattoon, Polly Doherty, Ruth Van Winkle, Doreen Ja cobs, and Hazel Mahoney. OVERHEARD . . . that Tom Drlscoll made a hole In one on No 1, but couldn't count It as it was his second ball, the first one went In the creek. (To coin a phrase seems a shame but "that's the way the old ball bounces.) .... that Eddie Gun derson shot a 37 Saturday . . . that Polly Doherty finally broke Into the forties, (she must have found the cup and "Polly Put The Kettle On.) .... that Larry Prock Is consistently shooting around a 35 (looks like Heppner might have ' a champlonin the making) .... that John Will iams plays a better game of golf when he is helping Vivian (never under estimate the power of a woman) .... that there are about 100 marked golf balls in a box at the hotel, so please contact Bonnie or Al Mattoon and they will show ' you where to start digging. I don't seem to have much news about the men this week; guess they do most of their golf-, ing in the early morning before work. And thev say that only the early bird gets the worm (or in this case I should say word), but whether I get the word or not I'm not going to be that early of a bird. Well, after all that mixup of words In the last sentence I had better quit while I am still ahead, so until next week that's par for now. A Jewel Of A Cake mmsyy i";!;;.?.-'" 71 WYf ;-"-v-4? . " I L' w ..: . , El LIVESTOCK MARKET Cattle Hogs Sheep SALE EVERY TUESDAY 12 Noon On U. S. Hlway No. 30 NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. JO 7-66SS Hermlston, Oregon Frank Wink & Sons. Owners Don Wink Mgr. Res. Hermlston JO 7-3111 Lexington News By DELPHA JONES Funeral services were held at Bryan chapel In Chewelah, Washington on June 21, 1958 for Raymond Johnson with burial in Wayside cemetery at Half Moon Prairie, Washington. Mr Johnson passed away June 18 at St Joseph's hospital. He had been a resident of Chewelah for about a year going there in June 1957 from Lexington where he had been a resident for several years, coming here from Hepp ner where he was employed by the Heppner Pine Mills. He was united in marriage to Nellie Thurber in 1912 at Spokane, Washington. He is survived by his wife Nellie, 2 daughters, Mrs Dorothy Becker, Warm Springs, Ore and Mrs Luhr of Colville, Washington and a son, Richard Johnson of Dufur, Ore, several sisters and brothers and 5 grandchildren. Mr and Mrs O G Breeding mo tored to Standfleld on Saturday where they met their grandson, Jay Mathews of Portland who will visit with them for a while. Mr and Mrs O W Cutsforth and children attended the tim ber carnival at Albany over the 4th of July. Mrs Norma Marquardt, Mr and Mrs Carl Marquardt and daugh ters have returned home from a three weeks trip which took them to Cincinnati, Ohio where they visited relatives, and on to New York, Washington D C and way points. Mr and Mrs Norman North ruD and children have returned from a weeks stay at Turner, Oregon where they attended a convention. Mrs Bill Nichols has returned home from a weeks stay in Pio neer Memorial hospital. Mrs A F Majeske is at home again after a couple of days stay in Pioneer Memorial hos pital. Mrs Harvey Wright and son of Arlington are staying at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs A F Majeske and Mrs Wright is helping care for her mother. Mr and Mrs Cecil Jones enter tained the following guests at the Cutsforths over the 4th of Surprise your family on Ear with this easy to make Lenrechaun Cake that harbors hidden treasure just as Irish folk lore tells us. Frosted with whipped cream and gayly garnished with ereen maraschino cherries for shamrocks, the treasure is revealed in the bottom layer of the cake, which is emerald in color and rThe Trick'easy to do with lime-flavored gelatin prepared ac cording to package directions. Poured over the cake layer and then chilled. Leprechaun Cake 1 package lime-flavored gelatin 1 cup whipping cream 2 nine-inch sponge cake layers 2 tablespoons sugar Prepare gelatin according to package directions. Place one cake layer in 9-inch cake pan and pour the gelatin over it. Chill about 2'3 hours, or until gelatin is firm. Dip bottom of cake pan in hot water just long enough to loosen gelatin around sides of pan. Then slide cake from pan. ' Frost with whipped cream. Then place second sponge layer on top. Frost top and sides of cake with whipped cream. Garnish with Ivi'ved green maraschino cherries to simulate the shape of a Bhamrotk. is visiting her neice and family Mr and Mrs O W Cutsforth. Lisa Cutsforth, daughter of Mr and Mrs O W Cutsforth Is visi ting at the home of her grand mother in The Dalles, Mr and Mrs John Denslinger. Steve Kramer of California is visiting at the home of his fa ther, Mr and Mrs Walt Kramer. Mr and Mrs Rodney Northrup and children, Mark, Anita and Sylvia were weekend visitors at the home of Rev and Mrs Nor man .Northrup. Mr and Mrs Northrup are in the missionary field in Saltillo, Mexcio. Mr and Mrs Ken Palmer and family, Mr and Mrs Johnnie Led- Dean Hunt and family enjoyed the 4th holidays in the moun tains. Tommy Steagall has -returned home after having surgery at St Anthony's hospital in Pendleton. He is the son of Mr and Mrs George Steagall. Butch Eatch of Portland has returned home after visiting at the Gar Leyva home. son and Mrs Ella Burgoyne. Miss Helen McElligott of Port land died there July 5.. She is an aunt of Richard and Donald McElligott of lone. w. i m,. Bob Flatt -were in Canada over the Fourth of July holiday. D WIN YOUR RACEj For Business Supremacy By Advertising sc; MR. FARMER - YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT Grain Fire Insurance BE WISE It costs no more to Insure your 1958 grain crops now and you'll be sure of being protected throughout the entire fire and harvest season. With a crop the size the county Is producing this year, you can't afford to be without protection. DON'T WORRY INSURE TODAY Turner, Van Marter fir Bryant INSURANCE REAL ESTATE PHONB 6-9652 HEPPNER July, Mr and Mrs Edward Hud-' son and children Jim, Jerry and Connie from LaGrande, Max Breeding and Hugo Leyva of, Lexington and a nephew, Gary. Miller who has been visiting in' Lexington from LaGrande. I Mr and Mrs Eldon Fadberg and family were Lehman Springs visitors over the 4th. Mrs Kenneth Palmer and Mrs Cecil Jones attended the regular meeting of the hospital auxiliary at lone, on Monday night. The speaker for the evening was uv McMurdo of Heppner. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Marshall enjoyed some fishing at McNary Dam and other rivers over the holidays. Mrs Gladys VanWinkle is em ployed at the Lovgren home as cook during harvest. Bunnie June Anderson of Pilot Rock was a Lexington visitor Saturday. Mr and Mrs R S Burgett and children of Pateros, Washington were guests at the. Don Hatfield home last Tuesday and Wednes day. Mr and Mrs Dale Hatfield and children of Lebonan were visitors at the John and Don Hatfield homes over the 4th holidays. Mr and Mrs Marvin Hisler of Vancouver, Washington were vis itors at the Don Hatfield home on Monday. Mr and Mrs Cecil Jones, and children, Gary Miller and Mr and Mrs Edward Hudson and daugn ter Connie were LaGrande visi tors Sunday. Mr Jones took the Hudson family home alter a vis it here. Jim and Jerry Hudson left from Pendleton on Friday being taken over by Hugo and Greg Leyva. Mr and Mrs W I Miller of La Grande and Earl Miller of Seat- SUMNY BROOK The great bourbon of the 0!d West For richer x taste! feiil sunny ;i BROOK f NO INCREASE IN PRICE! tie were callers In Lexington on Saturday. Miss Dona Barnett and Mrs Trina Parker have returned home after a short stay at Camp Sher mn. Mr and Mrs Fred Pointer and family were callers in Lexing ton on Sunday from Corvallls. Mrs Llda Fogelsong of Salem lone News Mr and Mrs Kenneth Smouse entertained at a picnic at their home Saturday, July 5. Others present were Mr and Mrs K N Phillips of Portland, Mrs Anne Smouse and Mrs Minnie Forbes of Heppner and Mrs Delia Cor- GRADE A HONEY 2 lb. S .59 5 lb, U5 12 lb. 2.85 PREMIUM GRADES 12 oz $ .49 24 oz 89 5 lb. 2.50 SMITH APIARIES Phone 6-5330 Heppner I AUlircs marked "Nyloa" 13 ore not alike! M 35 NYLON DELUXE Super-Cushions by (&Q(QIDjP Triple-tempered -Triple-tough I NOW bargain priced at 6.70 x IS blackwall tubc-typn plut tax and recappabU tin Terms as low as $1.25 weekly! I ill MOTOR CO. I P "Zp HEPPNER isavir' t it i I W. If OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. DISTR. BY NATIONAL DIST. PR00. CO., KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Wtt Mi; If "HIP I H Hi I w i ill. in I II W , m MM J2L fir-3 n L' y W V Vl i z f Picture yourself in petroleum Can you be dressed in oil? 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