Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1959)
8- HEPPNEH GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, May 11 1959 Over The Tee Cup By Jackie Labhart Your tee cup won't be diluted with idle chatter this week as I have so much golfing news that some of It has approached the green . . . saucer. (Only hope your golfing editor will chip It back Into this cup.) Our ladies day Tuesday, was certainly a success weather-wise, and twelve loquacious lasses were on the course to Join in the competition. Those playing were Bonnie Mattoon, Kay An derson, Roberta Dougherty, Sally Cohn, Cork Norene, Gladys Snid er, Marie McQuarrie, Lucille Peck, Dee Gribble, VI Lanham Hazel Mahoney and myself. New golf balls were awarded to Lu cille for the longest drive on no 1, Bonnie for having the least number of putts on the nine holes, and I had low gros score for the day. Just for fun we had a little chipping contest on no 8 and As good as It looks and ft looks plenty goodl 8TTDKE VALUE! V. I X .AWT J SWUM If Ml MltMl a set of FOUR for as low as m A WEEK TURNPIKE pimvi it haHom Driced at only f till K 1957 model! $1 UlirjeJ fm'u' I Ford, Chtvro- I nj" No,h, stud.- boktr. tli. 4.00 16 flU molt older model! of Plymouth, Ford, Chevrolet, Nil, Btudebaktr. SU 7.10 ii 15 fiti ootl pr-196T roodeli of Dodge, Bulok, NBih, Oldi. Mer cury, Pontlae, Hudjon. Slie T.0 IS ft" m" recent modeli of Chryiler, DeSotri, Bulck, OMt, Hud lon, Mercurjr, Packard. bUckwtll Tube-type plui tax nd recPRble tire. No Down Payment When You Trade In Your Old Tires I Farley Motor Company HEPPNER Sally and Lucille approached closest to the pin. Also we added the combined scores on holes G, 7, and 8, and Hazel and I tleo with 15 strokes. As we finished the nefarious nine, Ruth Van Winkle, Cathy Collins, Suzanne Jepson and Har riet Hall arrived to make their rounds on the links. Tee off time for next ladles day will be between 9:00 and 9:30. LADIES DAY LAUGHS: Bonnie attributing all her putting sue cess to her new hat , . . Hazel missing three different putts by a hairs breadth (and that would have been all she needed to blow them In) ... Gladys loosing a brand new ball practically right in plain sight (in fact she still couldn't believe it was n't there so she went back and looked again after we finished playing). FOR MEN ONLY: Clint Mc Quarrie and Conley Lanham are co-chairmen for men's activities during the May and June; and they are starting the ball rolling this Sunday with a nine hole tournament. Tee off time will be at 9:00 and everyone will tee off at the same time (starting on all nine holes if necessary). Prizes will be given for low gross score, lowest combined scores on no 6 and no 8, and the longest drive on no 6. Sounds like great fun, so all you men get your lawns mowed before tee time. (And I don't mean four In the afternoon). Sunday afternoon' a two-ball foursome is planned for both men and women and tee off time is scheduled for 2:00. All golfers plan to attend, for there will be prizes and "special re freshments." May 24 the Willow Creek Country Club will host the golf ers from Kinzua. An early morn ing breakfast is planned at the Wishing Well (thanks to the kind cooperation of Herb Ham ilton) and a day of golf to fol low. I will give you more definite information in tee cups to follow. I WONDER: ... if Clint Mc Quarrie, Phil Mahoney, Ed Ben nett and Grlb set some sort of course record for a foursome, last week, for on the no 3 hole they had two pars and two birdies . . . why the lone gal golfers don't Join us for our ladies days . . . HELP STRENGTHEN AMERICA'S PEACE POWER v W: Jr jr." - i ; m sr t IK . W . Xm M!t : ' kV ' &ucirrv, Each of us wants peace for his own precious reasons. But peace costs money. Money for strength to keep the peace. Money for science and education to make peace lasting. And money saved by individuals to keep our economy strong. Each Bond you buy helps provide this money helps strengthen America's Peace Power. Are you buying enough? BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS TlttO.S. Oonnmml iou hoi fy for ihU mdytnUlnt. THi Tnaiury Dtpartmtnt thanks, pir mm patnont tonatlon. J A Aiwtiiint Council nd a. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES Boardman News By MARY LEE MARLOW Mrs Katie BIckford, 91, of La Grande, who Is visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Arnin Hug, was honored as the oldest mother present at the Boardman Com munity church, Sunday school Sunday. Mrs Allen Ely and Mrs Sid Ferguson were honored as the youngest mothers, and Mrs Ely and Mrs Russell Miller had the most children present, hav ing three each. Mrs Helen Baugh and Mary Clark, field representatives of the Village Missions from Kansas City, Mo. were overnight visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Bob Miller last week Weekend visitors at the homes of Mr and Mrs Royal Rands and Mr and Mrs-R B Rands included Mr and Mrs Robert Imperlale and three children, Robin, Re becca and Randy of Cloverdale, California, Mrs Mary Lambert of Fairfield, Calif, Mrs Clara Wor den, Mr and Mrs Raymond Wor den and son Mark and Amanda Mench, all of Portland, Mrs Bill Phelps and daughter, Deborah, Mrs Don Bolson and children Jan and Rockie, Mrs Perry Brown, all of Brentwood, Calif, and Mrs Betty Stebbins of Seattle, Wash. Mrs Charles Wlcklander of Portland was a visitor at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Joe Tatone. Mr and Mrs Paul Smith of Union were weekend visitors at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Nathan Thorpe. Mr and Mrs Brlce Dlllabaugh of Salem are visiting this week at the home of Mr and Mrs Ray Brown. Mr and Mrs Leslie Packard of Belllngham, Wash were weekend visitors at the home of their niece, Mr and Mrs Robert Har wood. They went from here to Coeur d' Alene, Idaho, to visit Mrs Packard's sister, Mrs Myrtle Monger. They also visited their son, Howard Monger, in Walla if Dee had as good a time as Grib at Jonh Day, (seems as tho' Grlb won all the prizes at the three way tournament between Heppner, Kinzua and John Day golfers. He had low gross score for 18 holes and also had the longest drive on the designated hole.) That about does it for this week, so until next tee time, re member, old golfers never die they just loose their grip. Walla, Wash. Pete Cassidy, student ai ron tonH iTnivprsltv. spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Mike Cassidy. ivan Kress, student at Oregon-Tech, Klamath Falls, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Harold Kress. Mrs Ed Kuhn was a patient in Good Shepherd hospital In Her mlston from Thursday till Mon day, where she had surgery. Vet Conyers was also a patient in Good Shepherd hospital over the weekend, returning home Sunday. Mr and Mrs C C Carnegie of Portland visited at the home of Carnegie's brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs Earl Briggs, several days last week. Mr and Mrs Glen Carpenter and Mrs Carpenter's mother and sister, Mrs Rosa LaChance and Eva of Tacoma, Wash, who have been visiting here for several weeks, went to La Grande to spend Mother's Day at the home of Mrs Carpenter's sister, Mrs Esther Emmons. Mr and Mrs Frank Beall and J...u.. cot nf Eueene visited at the home of Mrs Beall's par ents, Mr and Mrs Walter Hayes, over the weekend. Mr and Mrs Frank Higuera f Spattle. Wash were iUlU sun v weekend visitors at the home of Hieuera's brother ana su.ier-.u-law, Mr and Mrs Charles Hi guera. Mr and Mrs Don Downey and ons Jerry and Wayne went to Portland Sunday to spend a couple days. e.,,io rrioitnrs at the home of Mr and Mrs Guy Ferguson - . .. , t ln.,r O H (1 included tneir sun-m-ww " daughter, Mr and Mrs Vern Moe MWrDn Vance. Shirley and nnu tin"-, ' - . Janet, and their son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr ana wis oiaiuc; Zunker and children Larry, Buz zie and Bob, all of Kennewick, Wash. Mr and Mrs Vernon Root and children Curtis, Maurice and Jane of Wasco visited at the home of Root's mother, Mrs Flor ence Root, Sunday. Mr and Mrs Dewey West and children Larry and Dewena spent Mother's Day In Arlington at the home of West's parents, Mr and Mrs Dewey West, Sr Mr and Mrs James Garvison and children Jimmie, Johnnie, Joyce and Judy of Oregon City were weekend visitors at the home of Garvison's parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Anderegg. A3C Jim Aardappel has com pleted his basic training at Lack land Air Force Base at San An tonio, Tex and after a ten day leave here will be stationed at Portland Air Force Base. WW Hartle left Friday for Weiser, Idaho to visit his daugh ter, Mrs Lafe Smith. He will also go to Rigglns, Idaho to visit another daughter, Mrs Clar ence Thomas. Ronald Black, FFA Instructor, and Dewey West took the FFA class to Milton-Freewater last Thursday to the stock show. In cluded in the group were Mike and Alan Taylor, Douglas Shat tuck, Dean King, Larry West, Jim Miller, Bill Getz, Kurt Ganten bein, Keith Gronquist, Richard Watts and Fred LaChance. Phone Your News Items to 6-9228 The Great Whiskey of the Old West A- ' n ' 'i cut to moor TRAIOHT BLINOIO WHIIKIV UNNY BROOK OFFERS YOU TWO GREAT KENTUCKY WHISKIES STRAIGHT AND BLEND! the old sunny brook co, louisville, ky, distributed by national distillers products company kentucky Straight bourbon whiskey, 90 proof . Kentucky blended whiskey, 86 proof . 65 grain neutral spirits SEE YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER... AND Get inside the clean winged beauty of Buick'59 WHCN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT Bl"CK "U BU'LD u l I - ""WP n. iZZr"'""---1' ,iry' -w1r - jf i'-A j Along with tho most talked about style on the road today goet per formance new even to owners of previous Buicks . . . and too great for you to miss. Buick '59 Is livelier yet smoother, more powerful yet thriftier, as any previous Buick owner will tell you. And credit goes to the turbine smoothness of Buick transmissions, plus the new responsiveness of Buick "Wildcat" engines. At the wheel, too, you'll find new handling ease and finned-brake sureness that owners put high on W akh Dale RoberUn in TaUt their "most liked" list. But that's far from all these owners tell us. They talk about new operating economy from the most efficient power plant on the road today. About quality of fin ish and detail, and of quietness that even beats the best of Buick heretofore. They speak of reliabil ity .. . and they speak of the pure pUasure of owning a Buick '59 . . . in ways that warm the heart. of W,IU Fargo on NBC-TV Monday NighU But the best spokesman for Buick '59 and what it can do for you-is a Buick itself. Why not go to your Buick dealer and get the inside story, today? TO OWNERS OF CAES IN "THB LEADINQ low-priced S" ... You'll be surprised how easily you can own a Buick LeSabre instead! Be sure to ask your Buick Dealer about "THE MOST IMPORTANT $0(1(1 IN TUB AUTOMOBILE WORLD!" SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW Your Quality Buick Dealer In Heppner Is: DISCOVER FOR YOURSELF WHY 190.000 FAMir ire tr avk ALREADY MADE THE MAGNIFICENT CHANGE TO BUICK '59 FARLEY unit HPM May and Chase ne a m e foil Tut ! r n tirrrv Mtp - ouiorv wjnjw-CHECK ACCIDENTS Y0VUU1 OEALEI fM ueio CAM
