Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1959)
Over The Tee Cup Despite this wet and windy weather we have been having, the spirit of the Heppner golfers has not been dampened nor blown away. I guess the lure of the links is still more powerful than the weather. I overheard the Willow Creek Country Club had quite a repre sentation in the Elks golf tourn ament at Klamath Falls, but never did hear how they placed. Those entered were John Wil liams, Lowell Cribble, Harlan McCurdy and Del Jordan for the men; while the women were rep resented by Vivian Williams, Dee r.rihhltv Bonnie Mattoon and Donna McCurdy. (Heard Marge and LeRoy Gardner waiKea arniinn with them for all 18 holes . . . could be the Gardner's were along to replant the divots.) Sundav. Bill and I took Shirley and Bill Blake down to the course for their first game of golf; and they did quite well for their "maiden voyage." (And be lieve me on some fairways we needed a ship to get across the water.) Among the many golfers on the course that day were, the Conley Lanhams, the Phil Ma honeys, the Jack Everleys, Jim and Tom Drlscoll, the Clint Mc Quarries, the Ed Shaffitz', the Harry O'Donnell's, Lorena Jones, Alma Green, Bob Jones, Don Mc Clure of Winston Oregon, the Eddie Gundersons, and Oscar and Gerald Peterson. Tuesday, the ladies from Kin zua literally blew into our town for our ladies day competition By Jackie Labhart and the month of June "sang" her usual theme song . . . "With the Wind and the Rain in Your Hair". We had a scrumptious chicken dinner at the Wishing Well and cozily sat in the haven of the patio until the rain storm blew over. A field of 23 women entered the nine hole tourna ment and the Heppner gals play ing were Bebe Munkers, Lucille Peck, Maxine Gray, Vivian Wil liams, Meg Murray, Gene Case, Ruth Van Winkle, Marie Mc Quarrie, Coramae Ferguson, Hes ter Creswick, Dee Gribble, Cork Norene, Hazel Mahoney, Shirley Loyd, Arolene Laird, Sally Cohn and myself. Following the nine holes we went to Maries home for dessert and award presen tations. Jolene Gulnn had low gross score for Klnzua (54), Mar ie Hulett made the drive clos est to the pin on No 4, and I unconsciously shot low gross of 37 for Heppner. OVERHEARD: that Harlan Mc rriv ripriried to Dlav the Dee Gribble brand of golf at Klam ath Falls (whatever that Is) . . . that Gerald Peterson Is quite a golfer . . . that Dee's neaa nas a strange attraction for golf clubs and golf balls . . . that Jack Ever- ly (playing our course ior me first time) was ovedrivlng all the greens and still shot a 36. . . That's all the tee taiK ior mis week, so until next tee time, good golfing. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, June 1L 1959 USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS DIG BAV of pit erj mo SPORTS SHIRTS am jet close to Short Sleeve Summer Weight SHIRTS We hare a big stock oi giit iport shirts and he al ways needs a f f w mors. $Q95 UP DJiss mini 'mr Jitwvt it 'tilit out" tuna ill- W Jjj " i it 2 .. -J DRESS SLACKS VASH M WEAR SQ95 ALL WOOL From$J95 Pick the poir you wrat f-r Urn . . . tf tier don't wit we'll be glad to exchange th-m a4 4o the aHeratic. Weyenberg Shoes You may select a pair for styla then well be happy to ex change them for the size Dad needs. SOCKS BELTS BILLFOLDS TIES HANDKERCHIEFS or If You Prefer, A WILSON'S GIFT CERTIFICATE Wilson's Men's Wear The Store of Personal Service Boardman Plans Wagon Train Stop By MARY LEE MARLOW Joe Tatone, Dewey West and Vernon Russel were appointed to work on the committee to be in charge when the Oregon Cen tennial Wagon Train stops here, Aug 5 at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce last Thursday at the Saddle- Room of the Hitchln' , Post Cafe. Mrs Arnold Hoffman was hos tess for a party at her home last Thursday in honor of the sixth hirthdav of her daughter. Llndal Guests were Mrs Ronald Black and Diane, Mrs Ronald Haas and Ronda, Mrs Ed Skoubo and Jan elle, Mrs Charles Hlguera and Susan, Karen and Jeffrey, Mrs Erwin Flock and Charma Lee and Frankle, Mrs Richard Way mire and Mike, Glenda Williams, Kathy Loop of Ontario, Debbie Hug, Kathy Getz, Jerry and Wayne Downey. The Rev and Mrs H B Thomas of Buell, Idaho were overnight truests at the home of Mr and Mrs Seth Russell Friday. Mr and Mrs John Gronaulst of Cloquet, Minnesota are visit ing at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Ray Gronquist. Mrs Mary Healy has returned home from Pioneer Memorial hospital In Heppner. She may have visitors. Mrs Robert Harwood had ma jor surgery at St Anthony's hos pital In Pendleton Tuesday of last week. Mr and Mrs John Campbell and children Johnnie and Jean nip of SDokane. Wash were week end visitors at the home of Mrs Campbell's parents, Mr and Mrs Farl Briefs. Other visitors were Mrs Briggs' cousin, Mr and Mrs Lnwpll Stilson of Gait. Californ ia, and Mr and Mrs Hal Port wood of Condon. Mrs Lulu Stevens of Portland is visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Henry Zivney. Mr and Mrs James Garvison and daughter Joyce, and Mr and Mrs Ed Newton and daughter Pat of Oregon City were Friday visitors at the home of Garvl son's parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Anderegg, on their way to Spokane, Wash for the week end. Joyce Garvison remained to visit her grandparents this week. . Mr and Mrs Russell Miller and children Jim and Patty spent the weekend in La Grande visit ing at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Vern Carpenter. Mr and Mrs R B Bishop and daughter, Barbara of Echo vis ited at the home of Bishop's brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Rollin Bishop, last Satur day on the occasion of Rollin Bishop's birthday. Mr and Mrs Joe Crouch and sons Jim. Pat and Danny spent i from last Wednesday till Mon day at Diamond Lake with Crouch's brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr and Mrs Ken Klrby of Prlnevllle. . WASHINGTON vmtamm. .S mil" (aui Vs turn WG(Nt '.' f.M UN UAMC4C0 for violation on their respective ends If tags are missing. The farmer is required to tag them for transporting; the possessor thereafter is required to keep the tag attached until the meat is cut up, and after that must re tain the tag for one year. The tagging is a phase of the state program to prevent livestock theft GflR flVlflTIOCJ SPRAYING-FERTILIZING DUSTING-SEEDING HOME OWNED AND OPERATED We're As Near As Your Telephone PHONE LEXINGTON DAY OR NIGHT '3-3422 Visitor, will converge on the Oregon Centennial Exposition and Interna tional Trad Fair over all major routes during Oregon's Centennial sum mer. Shown above is a map of the major access routes to the Exposition. 100 acres of parking have been set aside directly south of the Exposition Bile to accommodate 17.000 cars daily. A shuttle service- will carry visit ore from Iht parking area to the Exposition grounds ires oi charge. Holmes and son back to Boise, Idaho Tuesday. Mrs Williams will go on to her home in Kan cao zha has visited the past six weeks with her mother, Ma mie Fergerson. Mrs Ansel Martin and Mrs Henry Martin drove to John Day Wednesday. Mrs Bnvd Hlnton drove to Pen dleton Tuesday on business, tak lne her dauehter, Sharon and Miss Carolyn Martin to get the train for Portland, where they will finish Business School. Mrs Dick Williams and son Walter drove Ray Davis to Hepp ner Thursday for medical aid. Charlie Williams came home from college Wednesday. He at tends school at Pasco. Vacation Bible school started June 1, and will last for two weeks. Billie Settle is on the sick list this week. Mrs Dick Williams, her mother Mrs Frank Prentiss and Charlie and Walter Williams left Mon day morning for California to visit Mrs William's daughter and family, the Ross McDonalds. Miss Theo May Van Detta and Jav Scott with son. drove to Prineville Sunday evening to vis it at the Ansil Martin and Mel vln D Hall homes. Meat Carcasses For Food Require Producer's Tag Oregon farmers are reminded that anv meat food carcasses or parts of carcasses transported on the highways must be accom panied by a bona fide producer's tag. The state department of ag riculture points out these tags are available from any of its livestock brand inspectors or of ficers throughout the state and also from county sheriffs. State meat inspectors are run ning into untagged carcasses at business places and at locker plants. The department says that both producer and possessor are liable Get more out of life, see KATHY O' based on a Sat Eve. Post story it's fun! Also GUN RUNNERS, good action story with popular Audie Mur phy. Star Theater, Thursday-Friday-Saturday. LUTHERANS Your Inrmrancg Needs of all types, write Lutheran Brotherhood Insurance Society 1923 W. 5th Ave.. Kennewick, Wash. Good newi-fooi out of tw ears wj Can me regular gas. d 21 Hee'i howl Just demand fte tojwct one brand-J G New 7600 and got GnatldM. Union Oil's Nsw 7800 gBioQnft is powered Ilk a premium... but priced Ilka a regular! Try.it; you may save up to four cent a gallon. Gat a Unkf ul at your Mionta Mas station. ml UNION OIL COMPANY of CAurosixj Fords the best seller... so get the best trades on the ' WOMB'S MOST BEAOtlFMLlY PROPORTIONED CARS... during Monument News CarW Pvnhart rptiimpH Thnrn. day from visiting his sister, Mrs ChryfrtI Enright at Hermiston. j Arr.org the people from out of 'vw-.n Tuesday, here for the Dell :jl tervioes were Mr and Mrs iv, nr.ee Flemings, Mr and Mrs it iltrrell of Eugene; Mr and VL-k L.-e Flemings, Klnzua; Mr !'.: Archie Leathers, Ba jwj, I'.: and Mrs Kenneth Dayvllle; Mr and Mrs A'v." K'B.-ide, Mr and Mrs Liege ilsvii, Vj and Mis Loyd Leath ers, h'.T.z Creek; Mr and Mrs fc'-r! Hv-Ai.'d and Mr and Mrs !K; Cl.-nan. Mt Vernon; Mrs jOf E"r.fc. Heppner; Mr and V.! J;vD Leslie, Hardman and JH 0r;, Prineville. j V.n He!n Holmes returned M'.r.cay t-r.ing from a trip to uv.U-rn California, j IU a.'.d Mr Jack Jewel and '.Ui'Jrtn u-turned the first of the m'jTAh after spending the winter in .Mlsui'iuri with his relatives. Mr and Mrs Ernie Johnson left Tu'-vlay for Portland where she will tay for dental work. Ernie carr.e home Wednesday to finish haying. Mrs Jim Durbln spent a few days here visiting her mother, Reeta Hinton, before returning to her home in Prineville. Mrs Winonia Williams and Mrs Bill Foss accompanied Steve jjwawasa iiiiiii 1 1 1 mi mi iiiiiii i iii!r rl - , , , , and you get all these built-in dividends to boot... KSJg SAVE ur to $102.75 mm Hitt iiirt mnpmw m tttfum MO ir SAVE UP TO $62.00 MORI And H i want WlWHl tvuwi c iKludlnf air nnditiofiini. uv. SAVE OP TO $55.00 fW MIHM.ll Standard ford V-t mt Sii mintt gn... it 4000 SAVE ON ALUMINIZED MUFFLERS tMt raarst wrmaH hnct at Mftf ti ordJoary Mflttfl M ittMf CM H aauaariiiii mii SAVE ON WAXING to. Mi triHiMt glow Is baud to kM. It. DWMt) MIM wlthxt wtxJncMr SAVE WITH 66-PLATE BATTERY Irtttw! ol a inul M-pkU batMr atHdar. MMhw oart. tm atartlni ataaxtncMt Tre Yard Cattle SPRAYING Commercial fogging. Intact and rodent controL termites, grain elevators sprayed and fogged. Free estimates, work guaranteed. AYERS PEST CONTROL rhone 8-7133 lone 1959 j "best buy" is even better now during your Ford Dealer's Dividend Daysl You can have the car with the biggest dividends on a better-than-ever dividend deal. That's because Ford sales are sizzling along out front! Ford's Thunderbird-inspired styling was awarded the Gold Medal at Brussels for its elegant lines. Ford is the car that's built for people . . . with wider doors for easier coming and going . . . with searj that are deep and soft all the way across so that even the man in the middle has full comfort. And, of course, Ford is the car 1 'Band on 9 tompatt$oti ol manvlochmn' mggtld Matt prku that's famous for savings ...big savings on regular gas and full-filtered oil . . . double-life mufflers . . . no-wax finish . . . plus other economy features. No matter what kind of a car you're driving, bring it in. Once you see the 59 Ford (and find out the wonder ful buy it really is) youll be Ford's biggest booster! Stop in at your Ford Dealer's soon and sample his stock. Get the trade-in dividend of the year. Better hurry! ford division, jof&miiany IJVAl ii-il : mm. 4 - wm 0 BRUCE MOTORS, INC. MAY AND MAIN - HEPPNER. OREGON Check your c&r V Chick your driving V CHECK ACCIDENTS-
