HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. September 4, 19S8
Over The
Tee Cup
Inrlflo T.nhhnrt
It is said that in spring a young bright and early the morning of
man's fancy turns to love-but the tournament, ran out the door
in autumn the lure of the links of their lodgings, tripped and fell
prevails. Nothing seems more in- flat on her knees. Needless to
vigorating than a good round of say she limped somewhat band
golf in this fresh autumn atmos- aldedly" around the course only
phere. So with the "long hot sum-'to finish with the need of four
mer" somewhat of a mermory new band-aids for lour new
and this beautiful weather in ' "wounds" .. only this time they
the air, the Willow Creek country were blisters. (Could be raid that
bo, Day weekend what could you 'and (G, Hazel
excicct. Those who seemingly did, on a slIlut , . h.ar(1
Sperate were Hester C,wlck ' us had gd toe.) I tori
Se'tVda,, lw H..n
was jno a aim mono i-i,
tied for the least number of McCurdy's knees got so pink
(maybe it. was uuc ,
muda shorts that he and "Grib
were wearing on the links last
week) .... Marie McQuarrle's
improving game is due to her
new set of Patty Berg golf clubs
in the world our golf
er's' don't claim their lost but
Fair Winners Listed
strokes (4). Dee also shot low
gross of 41 for the nine holes.
I was told that Ruth and Cathy
started their play at 7 am, but
the other six didn't arrive until
eight so that they all played to
gether and it took them four
hours to play tne nine nuiea
(haybe they hadn't recuperated found golf balls In the box at
JL...U h thmioht l rnrk v.a hntpi. ... if the whole Frank
Norene and I arrived at the Anderson family have caught the
course just as tne six naa iin--gynng Dug. . . " u
1 . ..A.tnn . . 1 1 r.1no(nrr Ctfil f WITH Her
4-H Style Ree
"Buttons and Bows" was the
theme of the 1958 edition of the
4-H style revue held at the fair
pavilion Wednesday night. In
the revue the 4-H girls modeled
the garments that they nave
made In the last year,
in the Sew Its Fun class the
girls made a headscarf, a pot
holder or oven mitt, and a draw
string apron. Showing in this
class at the revue were Elaine
Gaarsland, Sue Townsend, Arleta
McCabe, Cheryle Lundell, Sherry
Corley, and Frances McLeod.
Charmingly Your was the name
of the second class, in which the
girls were to make a garment
protector, apron, and a dirndle
skirt. Showing their products
were Chloe McQuaw, Diana Ma
lone, Dorothy Rash, Toni Taylor,
Patty Partlow, Brenda Billings
and Patty Miller.
The Teen-Age Miss class called '
tnr a hiniise and a dress, and
was entered by Sandra Campbell,
Cheryl Crist, Sherry Lindsay, Lib-
by Van Schoiack, Darlene tur
ner, and Geraldine Morgan.
Clothes for Fun and Sun consis
ted of garments (2) that could
be used for recreation or loung
ing. Entering in this class were
Linda Hams, Joann Turner, Jean
Martin, Judy Morgan, Fern Al
bert, Judy Brinda, Sheryl Harris,
Mary Slocum, Bernice Thomson,
Shirley Van Winkle, Barbara Ba
ker. Janice Beamer, Beverly Da
vidson, Sandra Davis, Theresa
onlv Dlaved seven
holes and It was probably Just
as well for I nearly clobbered
Judge Carmlchael on the num
ber six hole. He was very inno
cently walking down the fair
way of No 4 when my drive hook
ed horribly to the left, but luck
ily the Judge budged and was
n't nudged. Therefore held no
grudge even tho' I had "miss
Judged". (And It was a good
thing I did.) '
The new tee off time for fol
lowing ladies days will be 9:30
and this coming Tuesday all golf
ing gals are especially urged to
participate as a special business
meeting will be held during
lunch at the Wishing Well.
As probably most of you know,
Bonnie, Dee, Hazel and Marie
participated in a four city tour
namnet in John Day two weeks
ago, but the story of how they
fared has never been printed.
fT'vp lust been too busy paint
ing). As for Bonnie, I hear she
should have stayed in bed, for
. . ll !
she leaned out or xne "sacK
AMBROSE CHAPIN'S
BARBER SHOP
Will be
CLOSED
SEPT. 9 TO 22
FOR VACATION
(Hill, Ann Schmeder and Alice
Snyder.
! Clothing IV consisted of a par
ty dress or a winter school dress.
Eakpr. Linda Heimble-
ner, Brenda Townsend, Karen
Lundell and Grace McKinney
I were entering in this event. Jan
et Wright was the only girl to
show In Clothing v wnicn was
i a lined suit or a lined coat and
dress.
' 4-H clothing leaders for last
year were Carolyn McDaniel,
Beth Van Schoiack, Libby Van
Schoiack, Maxine Gray, Veda
Brenner, Mrs M E Hadwick, San
dra Davis, Betty Carlson, Rutn
MfPahP Aneela Gustafson, Judy
Berger and Mary David. Beth Van
Schoiack, Ruth McCabe, Mrs Da
vid, Mrs Raymond Lundell were
members of the style revue com
mittee. Grain Division !
The Grain Division drew few
er exhibits than was hoped, but
the new exhibit boxes for the
grain improved the appearance
of the exhibits. The sweepstakes
prize for the grain went to Tom
Huston of Heppner. Blue ribbons
for wheat exhibits went to Bob
Brindle, Heppner; John Graves,
Heppner; Vernon Munkers, Lex
ington; Ray Dolven, Lexington;
Tom Huston, Heppner. Red rib
bons In the wheat class went to
John Graves, Heppner; Kenneth
J Smouse, lone; and Alvin Bunch,
Heppner. White ribbons went to
Ray Dolven, Lexington; Hershall
Townsend, lone; and Ray Dolven,
Lexington. For wheat sheaves
blue ribbons were received by
John Graves, Heppner; -and the
Peterson Ranch, lone. A red rib
bon went to the Peterson Ranch
of lone. The Peterson Ranch al
so received a white ribbon. In
the barley class, Hershall Town
send received a blue ribbon, the
Peterson Ranch a red, and Ken
neth J Smouse, white. All three
entries were from lone.
Flower Division .
, In the flower division blue rib
bons went to Karla Weatherford,
Charles Huggett, Mrs Hazel Ham
lin (4), Mrs Bob Stevens, Mrs
Ralph Thompson (5) Etta Hus
ton (4), Mrs Claude White (2),
Mrs Harold Laird, Mrs Fred Mar
tin (7), Creth Harris,, Mrs Charles
; Vaughn (4), Madge Bryant,
.Ralph Martin, Helen Cox, Doris
Graves, Virginia Rosewall, Bill
Rawlins, Mrs RB Rice, and Mrs
i Pearl Devine (3). Red ribbons
! were awarded to Tom Laird, Mer
'edith Webb, Mrs Wallace Wolff
(3) Mrs Ralph Tnompsun j ,
I Mrs Fred Martin (6), Mrs Tess
field, Bill Rawlins (2), Mrs
Claude White, Mrs Hazel Ham
lin (2), Theta suanun,
Charles Vaughn (2), Mrs ;Haro d
Laird (2), Mrs L E Dick, Creth
Harris, Pat Brindle (3). Matt e
Green, Karla Weatherford Etta
Huston, Mrs Kemp Dick (2) Vir
Iginia Rosewall and Mrs R B Rice
IToi rv,itp rihhnns went to Tom
Laird, Ralph Martin, Rebecca
Webb, Mrs Wallace Wolff, Mrs
R B Rice (2), Pat Brindle (2),
Mrs Ralph Thompson (4), Mrs
Kemp Dick (2), Madge Bryant
(3), Mrs Hazel Hamlin (2), Mary
Ann Peck, Doris Graves (2), Mrs
L E Dick, Bill Rawlins, Jane
pauiins. Etta Huston, Mrs Harold
Laird, and Elsa Leathers..
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
Let's Talk
REAL COST
" m
I GAR RVIATI0K
SPRAYING-FERTILIZING
DUSTING-SEEDING
HOME OWNED AND OPERATED
We're As Near As Your Telephone
PHONE LEXINGTON iiOO
DAY OR NIGHT 3BPfc
LES WVMAN. Your Brea Brand
Solution Man serving this area,
can help growers lower the "real
cost" of their fertilizer. Drop In
and talk this over with him to
day, or call Agrl-Chem. Inc. Hep
resented by Les Wyman. phone
Heppner 6-9619.
SI EVERS
MUSIC BOX
212 E. 2nd
The Dalles
Long Distance Nationwide
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
Pcnland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
'endleton, Oregon Phone 338
enjoyed playing golf with her
brother, Bruce urey oi rorn".
for the first time in 18 years,
and he shot a 33.
I see the last drop in my tee
n.ir. this week contains an ode
to the No 2 hole (with apologies
to Joyce Kilmer). I thinK tnai
i chnil npvpr see. An ODieci iur-
.... . . a f.An ii;Vm
mldabie as a ukk. n
stands right between, My gou
Kaii anH the nutting ereen. Such
shots are made by fools' like me
But why, oh why, bemna a tree.
ROCK HOUNDS'
CORNER
By JOHN NEWMAN
Vr.r a Hnrmant rock club some
of the boys put on a very good
display at the lair. KecogHmcu
many displays and they received
a lot of comment. The stand was
manned from 7 am t cios ng
at nlfrht and with that kind
of cooperation I would say a
much larger ana more lnieieM
ing display will be made next
year in spite of our operating
in the red this year,
n,, Miller Is now, or has
just been, to the big Northwest
convention and rocK snow ai
co and will be able to give us an
interesting and valuable points
on displays for next year and
likely more material to display
r,i.b nn nt that one.
Since stones are not perishable,
we have tumbled stones for an
other fair or sale. We may nave
to set those tumbled stones be
fore next fair time, they mignt
Hnitor slnre most wearers of
jewelry or ornaments know little
about making tnem.
With the rush season over and
return of cool evenings the rock
hound will soon be hownng
again. The next meeting will be
Sept 20 at the Harold Evans
ranch in Clarks Canyon, where
they will decide on a meeting
place thereafter.
Mrs Wagner Is still program
chairman. While she has been
a busy one I know she will have
stored up new ideas on enter
taining. If they are better than
those she has been using you
are missing some mighty fine
entertainment If you don't attend.
IONE
Mr and Mrs Earl Wright and
Mr and Mrs Guy Wright and
Kenneth Wright of Baker visited
at the Ida Grabill home over
the weekend.
Mr and Mrs Tommy Brlstow
and children of Portland visited
his parents, Mr and Mrs E W
Bristow and other relatives over
the weekend.
mi
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Sz LIGHT COMPANY
Electricity is today's biggest bargain
1958
21
1949
I A
"l cm. .
r
f National consumer pric indtx.
Avtrogt cost of PP&l tUdricity
ptr kilowatt-hour for Mom
-16
My living costs havt gont up too. But sine
you are working mt so many more hours per
month you are getting the advantage sf my
quantity rates. That's why today's average price per
kilowatt-hour for PP&L residential electric service is
16.6 lower than In 1949.
I .