HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, July 17. 1958
Noticed the Prineville golf club
received quite a write up In the
Sunday Oregonian. . .guess I will
have to get on the "golf ball"
and pen an article about the
Willow Creek country club. After
all, our course is probably one
of a very few in the states built
entirely by It's own members and
mostly by hand at that.
Speaking of writing I guess I
had better got down to the busi
ness of this column. . . and so
to work. Our ladies day turnout
Tuesday was small but reward
ing, as seven of the 12 gals play
ing, shot the nefarious nine holes
in the forties. Those playing were
Ruth Van Winkle, Rita Wolff,
Coramae Ferguson, Delores Mc
Dowell, Daisy Collins, Kay Rob
inson, Beverly Gunderson, Dee
Cribble, Marie McQuarrie, Aro
lene Laird, and Shirley Loyd. I
luckily shot low gross (40) for
the day, Shirley won the prize
for the most hole's pared (2)
and Daisy and Arolene tied for
the lowest number of strokes
on the hidden hole.
It seemed good to have Dee
Gribble back with us for ladles
day after an absence of several
weeks. And speaking of Dee, she
and "Grlb" had guests from Pen
dleton over the weekend, who
play championship golf at Pen
dleton; and they thought our
course was trickier and more fun
than their's. (I will just have to
write that article and let the
world know about our wonder
ful little course.)
I missed out on all the stu
pendous shots, precarious putts
and hilarious happenings ladies
day, as Ruth and I were all fin
ished with our nine holes before
anyone else started playing. But
I must say that the old ball
was bouncing for Ruth all morn-
Over The
Tee Cup
ine. On her second shot on the
No 1 hole the ball was going
lickity split off to the right but
hit the dragger, came to a sud
den stoD and then rlchocheted at
a 45 degree angle to the left
and landed right next to the pin.
Thpn on the No 3 hole her drive
was headed straight for the
dreaded swamp but hit a Doara
and hounced ud to within five
feet of the green. (Rip may have
slept for years, but this van
Winkle was really awake and on
the ball, or at least the bounce
was.)
The course, as usual, was pack
ed Sunday evening and noticed
quite a contingent of golfers
from Lexington. (I guess Judge
Carmichael has given the golf
fever to some of the residents
there.) We talked to Gene Hall
just as he was starting his sec
ond nine, and asked him how he
did on the first round; but he
said he'd tell us some other time.
(Now wonder what he meant by
that?)
OBSERVATIONS: Velma Glass
with a new set of golf clubs. . .
Hester Creswick still without a
coif cart. . . Harold and Arolene
Laird on the course every free
moment. . . Stuart Gribble snoot
ing a 34. . . Al Mattoon In the
hospital with a bad back (could
be he strained it while lifting the
box of lost and found golf balls
at the hotel, so for pity's sake
please, please check the box and
retrieve yours).
Until next week, that's par for
now.
J
J k
ing a group of young pePle to
the Christian church camp there.
Miss Joyce Peck Is spending a
week at Suttle Lake camp.
Mr and Mrs Al Frost of Fossil
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr and Mrs 1 1 Mcraaaen.
Mr and Mrs Boh Davidson and
children, Dora Sue, Greg and An--
ita were Pasco visitors on Mon
day. Mrs Eldon Padberg and Mrs
Sperry her mother were busi
ness visitors in Hermiston on Sat
urday. Rev Norman Northrup is spen
dine this week at Cove as coun
sellor at the summer camp there.
, w. JO
Forgotten Fy0( I
Man Quit Mfcsi
Advertising 11 llfy Try)
Yesterday YvSr !
BOARDMAN ITEMS
Mr and Mrs Bill Eden and
sons Charles and Wesley of Eu
gene visited last week at the
home of Mr and Mrs Roy Ball.
i. , ' . .
i t
CHIEF JOSEPH DAYS ROYAL COURT These three beautiful young ladies are the royal court of the
Chief Joseph Days celebration at Joseph July 25-27. They are, lett to rignt, princess juay aiocKaaie,
Clarkston, Wash; queen Janice Dougherty. Wallowa; and princess Judy Begley, Joseph.
if'
OK
o)Co
D. A. Short, your Telephone Manager for Heppner
4 7
1 r
Mr m
N - IE J w
ft.its Kit tm w-i tit
t if m I i b
t . mm rrv -i a ; is
- V h
Sam Elderslick of Westfir, was
also a visitor at the Ball home.
Mrs Sid Ferguson and dau
ghter, Tracy and Mrs Lyle Wil
liams and three children of
Mountain Home, Ida, were week
end visitors at the homes of their
parents, Mr and Mrs Arnin Hug
and Mr and Mrs Claud Worden.
Other visitors at the Hug home
were Hug's sister, Mrs Mabel
Blaine of Portland and her grand
son, Scott Sanderson of Glendora,
Calif. The latter will remain at
the Hug home for a month.
Mr and Mrs Bob Miller attend
ed the Cannon Beach Bible con
ference last week. Mrs Elvin Ely
and daughter Eileen, who also
attended the conference, return
ed home Monday after visiting
in Portland over the weekend.
Mr and Mrs Claud Coats and
Mrs Zearl Gillespie took a trip
n
'F COURSE,
when you buy health pro
tection for your family,
you want the best, most
complete, most reliable
plan your money can
buy. Which one will give
you the kind of protection
you need?
You're likely to see earth-boring machines like this one
in action almost anywhere today. They're digging holes
for new telephone poles. It takes only five or ten minutes
to dig a hole, thanks to machines like this. Then power
drills and pole-setting rigs help us put the poles in their
places. With all these time savers, a two-man crew can
usually put up about 15 poles in one day. You'll find
phone people using the newest and fastest methods on all
kinds of jobs. That means we can do a better, more effi
cient job for you.
v r-
These long July nights, it's pleasant just to sit around and
chat with neighbors or the other folks in your family.
And here's an idea: Why not bring the folks out of town
in on these little get-togethers. No matter where they
live, they're no farther away then your phone. All you
have to do is call them. It'll be a thrilling surprise for
them and lots of fun for you. If you check the sample
rates In your phone book, you'll see the cost la low.
So call tonight ! Pacific Telephone
P
JLerii
.ERHAPS
the best possible authority
on health protection is
your family doctor. He
works with many health
plans. And, chances are,
he is one of the more than
1400 Oregon doctors who
actually sponsor a plan
specifically designed for
Oregon families Oregon
Physicians' Service.
Sunday to the Maryhill museum. J
Mrs Marie Cogill of Portland
is visiting at the home of her
father and stepmother, Mr and
Mrs Elmer Messenger.
Mr and Mrs H I Anderson of
Portland were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr and Mrs Rus
sell Miller. Sunday evening the
Miller's went to Portland on bus
iness, returning home Monday.
Mr and Mrs Bobbie Stewart
visited In Estacada over the
weekend at the home of Mrs
Stewart's parents, Mr and Mrs
Oscar Veele. Their son Randy
returned home with them after
visiting several weeks at the
Veele home. '
Visitors last week at the home
of Mr and Mrs Seth Russell were
Mrs Russell's brother-in-law, Mr
and Mrs M P Behrs of Odell.
While they were here they and
the Russell's went to Emmett,
Idaho to visit relatives.
Mr and Mrs C C Rhodig, for
mer residents here, were week
end visitors at the home of Mr
and Mrs Clyde Tannehill.
The Tillicum club met at the
home of Mrs Charles Higuera last
Tuesday, with Mrs Delmer Hug
as hostess. Mrs George Baker was
in charge of the meeting In the
absence of the president. Mrs
Dewey West was appointed to
be chairman of the rodeo dance
committee.
The club will assist with the
X ra mobile unit when it is here
in August, the date to be an
nounced later.
Lexington News
By DELPHA JONES
Kelly Kilkenny, daughter of
Mr and Mrs Bob Kilkenny had
the misfortune to fall from her
parents' car in Portland on Mon
day while they were enroute to
the coast for a vacation. She was
taken to the hospital where she
was released later in the day.
Mr and Mrs O W Cutsforth
and Charlene Jones are spending
several days at Vancouver B C.
Mrs Norma Marquardt, Miss
Dona Barnett and Mrs Trina Par
ker have returned home after a
few days spent In Portland trans
acting business.
Percy Connor of The Dalles is
visiting at the Lora Moyer home
for a few days.
Earl Miller who has been em
ployed in Seattle is staying at
the home of his aunt and un
cle while employed in lone.
I Mr and Mrs Johnnie Ledbetter
'motored to Cove on Sunday tak-
MR.
j5- FARMER -
YOU CANT 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 iie the
county Is producing this year, you can't afford to be without
protection.
DON'T WORRY
INSURE TODAY
Turner, Van Marrer & Bryant
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
PHONE 6-9652 HEPPNER
iiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii mi
CLASSIFIED ADS
USE GAZETTE TIMES
ask your doctor.
You can rely on his expe
rience and judgment in
helping you select the
plan that's best for you.
And, if he recommends
OPS, remember that
there's an OPS represen
tative ready to give you
full details. Don't wait
you'll be glad you askedl
0BEC0X
PMSICMS'
SERVICE
BLUE SHIELD
Sponsored and approved
by
Oregon State Medical
Society
29 S. E. Court Ave.
Pendleton, Oregon
"Not only must
the Physician be
ready to do his
duty, but the pa
tient must conduce
to the cure"
By Phil Blakney
When you consult your
physician you rightfully ex.
pect him to use his great
medical knowledge and ex
perienced skill to help you.
He can do much for you.
if you follow his exact ad
vice. Listen carefully to his
health and diet instruction.
Take any medicine be may
prescribe, according to his
directions, which we care
fully type on the label.
Pharmacists are taught in
our College of Pharmacy to
follow a physician's speci
fications exactly when we
compound a prescription.
Can you do less, as a pa
tient? YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
6-9962
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
Pick up your prescrip
tion if shopping near us, of
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 Hippocrates
(460-377 B.C.)
Copyright 1958 (TW1)
FACTORY DISCONTINUED STYLES
HOES
FAMOUS
MASSAGIC
AMD
WEYENBERG
MEN'S
154 PAIRS -ALL SIZES BUT NOT ALL
SIZES IN EACH STYLE
VALUES TO $12.45 NOW J
VALUES TO $15.95 NOW 0 QQ
VALUES TO $19.95 NOW Q
CHECK YOUR SIZE BELOW
6 6V2 7 7i2 8 1 8Va 9 9 10 lOVi 11 HVa 12
B - I 1 I 1 1 2 1 j 1 1 3 2 2 1
CI I I 1 I 6 8 7 7 6 5 i
D 1 4 11 5 9 j 9 16 IS I 16 9 j 7 1 2
ENTIRE STOCK
Long - Sleeve Sport Shirts
REGULAR 4.95 NOW 95
REGULAR 5.95 NOW g
REGULAR 6.95 tr UP NOW QJJ
Wilson's Men's Wear
III The Store Of Personal Servica
J itIlllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllliliiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllilllllllllllllllll III
3