HEPPNEH GAZETTE -TIMES, Thursday, March 8. 19S9 Over The Tee Cud By Jackie Labhart CHEERS! Tee time is here full of rocks we decided to quit again, and this brewer of golf- i and eat lunch. (We had planned ing gossip has the old pot per kin' once more. Even tho No 1 green (Affec tionately known as the "sink hole") is somewhat submerged, the rest of the course is in peak condition, thanks to the diligent efforts of Raymond Ferguson and his harrow. A few golfers have been play ing the course the past few weeks, but due to most of us being a little "rusty", our scores show signs of being a little "moldy" too. Among those play Ing have been Dee and Lowell Gribble, Coramae and Ray Fer guson, Kay Robinson, Inez Mea dor, Cork Norene, Vi and Conley Lanham, Maxlne Gray, Marie and Clint McQuarrie, Fannie Do herty, Ed Bennett, Hazel Ma honey, Velma Glass, Hester Cres wick and this "aching athlete." The women's first, somewhat disorganized, ladies day was held Tuesday morning. Ten fro zen females braved a brisk nor easter to partake in a coffee break at Dee's before venturing to the north and the golf course. Eight of us were there at the appointed time, but somehow Cork got her signals crossed and had proceeded to the links where she waited, somewhat disgust edly, for some golfing gals to show up. Finally she decided no one was coming so she drove back up town where she was informed to go to G r 1 b b 1 e s, (That's the nice thing about a small town . . . you can' leave messages at all the business es tablishments). She finally arriv ed, but one "Bonnie" lass was still missing; so Dee called and told her to put on some warm clothes and come running. She did, but her warm clothes con sisted of a jacket, heels, hose, skirt etc which was not what we had in mind . . . because the order of the day was to work on the course. It seems as tho' a few people thought we could use some exer cise, so we did knee bends all the way down No 4 and No 6 fairways; and as the old saying goes, "it was strictly for the birds." (But in this case it was for rocks and you might say we really took the fair-way for a cleaning.) The "rock pickln' wo men were Coramae Ferguson, Dee Gribble, Cathy Collins, Hazel Mahoney, Bonnie Mattoon (she changed her clothes), Cork Nor ene, Maxlne Gray, VI Lanham, Marie McQuarrie and myself. After two hours and a pickup to golf but the blustery, bitter, blowing March atmosphere soon quelled our spirits.) OVERHEARD; that Marie Mc Quarrie Is working out with a Heppner High School SCOOP By CAROLYN McDANIEL The Junior play Is finally un derway! Mr Pratt, who is the director of the play, announced this week that he had selected the members of the play cast. Tryouts were held last week and selections are: Carolyn Carter. Tom Hayward, Judy Cochell, Tom Driscoll, Roseann Ayers, Carol K Anderson, Connie Anderson, Sam Green, Mickey Van Schoiack, Jean Collins, Stan Schoonover, pair of dumbells to strengthen Cliff Green, and Mary Johnston, her arms 'Now there's one gal you can't call a "dumb-belle") . . . . that John Williams, Ted Palmateer, Paul Koening and myself are planning a Country Club party for around the first of April . . . that the Mahoneys and Fergusons are planning to play a lot of golf on their trip to Phoenix . . . that we certainly appreciate the heated patio room and the wonderful service from Herb Hamilton at the Wishing Well . . . that "Grlb" was one under par until the last hole and then he zigged when he should have zagged. That's about all I can see in the tee leaves this week . . . but with spring approaching and things turning green, golfers will also approach the golf course greens more profusely than the budding daffodills; then the tee cup should be full to the brim. Lexington News By DELPHA JONES Paul Breeding and mother, Mrs O G Breeding were Portland vis itors over the weekend. Mlra T alia Palmar anA Mm Tol. pha Jones attended a coffee hour fd to altend a"d he'P suPPrt th The title of the play Is 'The Bus Stops Here" and Is a three act comody-drama. The Future Business Leaders of America met on Tuesday, March 3 for their regular even ing meeting. The guest speaker for the evening was Miss Esther Kirmis, who is the Morrow coun ty home extension agent. Miss Kirmis spoke about her job and the type of training" one must have to become a home extension agent. The FBLA members are making plans for attending the state FBLA convention. Many plan to try out in local contests for Mr and Miss FBLA, the spell ing contest, and the speech con test. The winners of the local contests will then compete at the state convention in the same cat egories. Moneymaking projects are being put into operation, so there will be more funds for at tending the convention. A car wash, a pancake breakfast, and an entertainment night, present ing 3 one-act plays are among the new projects. Heppner's Mustangs will play Dayville at 8:00 at the district playoffs In Pendleton on Thurs day night. Townspeople are urg the seniors with the banquet and prom, and it has become a tra dition. The banquet is exclusiv ely for juniors and seniors, but underclassmen may attend the prom. Students will have a two day vacation on March 19 and 20. During the vacation, on March 20, the Elks will sponsor a party for lone, Lexington and Heppner students. This is an annual event and everyone is looking forward to it. Monument Starts TV Hookups By MARTHA MATTESON TV has come to Monument. Some persons got hooked up Fri day evening before the meeting was held in the grange hall. Arrangements were made at the meeting for others who wished to hook on. Buzzie Leathers, son of Mr and Mrs Wayne Leathers had a gun at the home of Esther Ander son In Heppner on Thursday. Mrs team. Remember, the winner of the playoffs will go to the state Jones gave a short talk on the I"1" Be,nd as the dls , i trict 7-B champs! BUILDING a home is part pleasure and part headache but the TUR NER, VAN MARTER BRY ANT INSURANCE AGENCY. 183 N. Main Street, can allev iate the headache by seeing that the home Is INSURED properly both during construc tion and alter it's finished and FOR the proper amounts. Come to us for sound advice when you plan to build. Our insurance counsel costs you not ONE CEN1! ial hospital auxiliary of which she is president. The Social club met at the home of Mr and Mrs Johnnie Ledbetter on Sunday. After an p m buffet dinner games were played with Johnnie Ledbetter winning the high for the even ing. Those present were: Mr and Mrs Dean Hunt, Mr and Mrs George Irvln, and Mr and Mrs Cecil Jones and the host and hostess. William J (Bill) VanWlnkle Is at home after a several days stay in Pioneer Memorial hos pital. Mrs Franklin Miles entertain ed with a party at her home on Wednesday night. Those present were: Mrs Sam McMillan, Mrs O W Cutsforth, Mrs James Peck, Mrs M V Nolan, Mrs Cecil Jones and daughter, Charlenc, Mrs Bob Davidson and daughter, Dora Sue, and Mrs Sue Hams of lone. Lov ely refreshments were served la ter in the evening. Visitors in Pendleton Saturday evening were Mr and Mrs Dean Hunt, Mr and Mrs Johnnie Led better, Mr and Mrs Gene Orwlck, Mr and Mrs George Hermann, Mr and Mrs Al Frost, Mrs Ber tha Hunt and Mrs Clarice Mc Fadden. Franklin Messenger is again at his work at the Co-op after major surgery. Mr and Mrs Cecil Jones and children visited Sunday in Uklah at the Kenneth Gililand and Earl Kendall homes. Mr and Mrs Al Frost were weekend visitors in Lexington from their home in Kinzua. Mrs Kenneth Marshall has been on the sick list and con fined to her home the last week. champs The dates of the junior-senior banquet and prom have been set as April 30, and May 1, respec tively. As always, the theme is a well guarded junior secret Each year the Junior class honors ed to her home Sunday after visiting with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs O W Cutsforth. Her mother, Dorothy ZIta motored to Lexington after her. Guests of Mr and Mrs Gar Leyva over the weekend were, Mr and Mrs Jim Lemon and daughter, Linda from Monroe. Helen Leyva returned home Sunday from California where she motored taking her mother after a visit in Lex at the Leyva home. Miss Marlene Glayen visited over the weekend with her par ents in Ontario, Oregon. Dates to remember: P-TA on Tuesday of next week. Program consists of 4-H entertainment. Rebekah lodge Thursday, March 5, 8 p m. Women's Fellowship group Tuesday, March 17. Tess Hatfield and daughter, Donna are spending some time in Madras at the John Hatfield ' home, Mrs Clarice McFadden moved i her household furniture to Her miston where she will make her home. At present she Is staying' with Bertha Hunt until she' moves. ; j Mr and Mrs Armin W 1 h 1 o n i have moved their trailer house to the Schrage lot. Mr and Mrs Frank Schrage has moved to Pen dleton. Mr and Mrs Bob Kilkenny and family have moved to their ranch after several weeks in BOY SCOUT NOTES At our meeting Monday night the flags were carried in by the Cobra patrol and we saluted. We learned the Stars and Stripes should always be on the right side of the speaker. We reviewed the flag so as to be ready for a demonstration bv the Bov Scouts for the Odd Fellows next Wednesday. Bob Abrams scheduled a trip for our spring vacation as an overnight hiking trip. We are making a schedule to see who will cook and wash the dishes. Donald Munkers, Mike Sweek and Lee Daggett passed their Tenderfoot requirements; Ken neth Case his second class re quirements. Donald Munkers and Douglas Anderson volunteered for the cooking. We went to the courthouse and played games. Our meetings will be held every Monday night at 7:30 in the basement of the Methodist church. Douglas Anderson, reporter, assistant scribe. arrldpnt Fridav afternoon. A 22 pistol went off while he was taking It out of the holster and he was shot in the leg. The bullet went in just under the skin for about five inches but missed the bone. His dad rushed him to Mrs Flowers for first aid then to John Day to the hospital. Henry Durst and George Kirk drove to John Day Monday on business. Mr and Mrs Joe Gassner and two daughters of Madras spent the weekend here visiting his brother and wife, Mr and Mrs Fred Gassner. Jim Croker drove to John Day Tuesday on business. Mr and Mrs Alve Ogle spent the weekend at Boise, Idaho on business. Helen Holmes took Mrs Bob Neel and one of her girls to Pen dleton Tuesday for medical aid. They returned Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Lilburn Hunt of spent In Salem and Prlneville Long Creek were visiting rela tives and friends Tuesday even ing. Mrs Emery and daughter Mary have moved back to the ranch. They stayed in town at the Min nie Gamble house while he was feeding cattle over on the creek. Mr and Mrs Gene Vaughan drove to John Day for medical aid for their daughter Debby on Thursday. Mr and Mrs Dick Williams drove to Bend Monday afternoon taking their daughter, Mrs Ross McDonald and her -two daugh ters to catch the bus back to Southern California. 'Mr and Mrs Dick Williams and George Kirk were in John Day Thursday. Mr and Mrs Darrell Farrens and Wave Jackson drove to John Day Monday. Mr and Mrs George Capon and with relatives and friends. The Jim Croker family return ed home Friday from Salem where they had been for four days to attend funeral services for her brother Homer. Mrs Jessie Scott and son, Mrs 'Mrs Delsia Sweek drove to John Ross McDonald and two girls spent Wednesday in John Day visiting at the J Walker home. Mr and Mrs Earl Barnard spent several days at the Theron King ranch helping Ruben Patzer take care of things while Theron was in Pendleton with his family and Mr and Mrs Richard Cox were in Heppner and John Day, The M M M club met Thurs day afternoon at the George Stir ritt home with Mrs Fred Shank as the hostess. Norma Rynearson of Prairie City held a Stanley party at the Matteson home Friday afternoon The American Legion Auxil iary held their regular meetings Friday night in the grange hall Long Distance Nation-Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents,, Padded Vans PEN LAND DROS. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Thone CR 6-3111 Day Tuesday on business and for a medical checkup. Mr and Mrs Dave Ogle left Tuesday for a visit on the coast with relatives. Mr and Mrs Fred Gassner spent Friday in Prineville on business. They also visited Mr and Mrs Art Waldroff, formerly of Kim berly. Mr and Mrs Henry Martin re turned Sunday night from a week HEPPNER KOOK-ETTS The Kook-etts met Feb 19 at the home of our leader, Mrs Herb Case. During our meeting we learned to make cocoa and celery sticks. Next time we are going to make hamburgers. Present were Linda Warren, Amanda Smith, Joyce and Claud ia Noland, Peggy Snyder, Ter esa Monahan, Betty Angell, Mel ody Frye and Melame Bailey. Betty Angell, reporter Livestock Marker Cattle Hogs Sheep SALE EVERY TUESDAY 12 Noon On U. S. Hiway No. 30 NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. JO 7-6655 Hermiston, Oregon Frank Wink & Sons, Owners Don Wink Mgr. Res. Hermiston JO 7-3111 SPRAYING-FERTILIZING DUSTING-SEEDING HOME OWNED AND OPERATED . .. We're As Near As Your Telephone DAY OR NIGHT 21 You are looking at a time machine It sounds like science fiction: traveling across the continent in hours, New York to London in 6V2, cutting airline schedules almost in half. Yet these are routine for jet liners in the jet age an era people at Standard's research laboratories have been working toward since the day seventeen years ago when we fueled the first U. S. jet flight. Since then our scientists have worked with the armed forces to perfect fuels and special lubricants for planes that fly faster than sound, or cruise non stop around the world. They've also helped engine designers solve problems of heat and cold; aided airlines with faster airport fueling systems. The sum of these years of development has been to add hours to the traveler's day, days to the tourist's week. In helping to harness time, as well as putting petroleum to many other uses for you, the people at Standard are planning ahead to servo you better. town during the remodeling of Earl Miller of LnGrande was neir ranch home. a Lex visitor over the weekend. Mrs June Davidson and family have moved to the Ola Ward house recently vacated by the McCann family. 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