Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1959)
HEPPNER GA2ETTE-TIMES, Thursday, July 40, 1959 over The Tee Cup There's an old saying that "the early bird gets the worm", but In the case of our ladles day competition. . "the early bird got the warm." We had hoped to escape the heat by teeing off around 7:0, but due to an ob stacle course planned for the day, It took us three hours to go a round the course and by that time we "early birds" looked like the swallows who hadn't made it back to Capistrano. Our obstacles on the course were (as if we didn't have enough already) No 1 . . all s!ots after drive made from a kneeling position (except on the green) No 2 . . make drive with both feet in bucket No 3 . . putt over obstacle into hole No 4 . . approach green thru wickets No 5 . . make drive left handed No 6 . . make drive while stand ing on bench No 7 . . putt with cue stick No 8 . . drive with putter No 9 make drive from lower corner of unused fairway. The weary and warm wilting women were Ruth Van Winkle, Maxine Gray, VI Lanham, Hazel Mahoney, Cork Norene, Kay Rob inson, Marie McQuarrie, Meg Murray, Cathy Collins, Delores McDowell, Hester Creswlck, Vel ma Glass, Coramae Ferguson and - Gene Case. VI made It around the course In the fewest number of strokes (59) and was awarded a new golf ball. LADIES DAY OBSERVATIONS: Ruth making a better drive while standing on the bench, than when making a regular tee shot . . . Gene wearing a fasihonable new "bucket type" straw hat . . . Hazel "working on the railroad" on her knees for her second shot on No 1 . . . noticed quite a few poor croquet players on No 4 (but Delores made the hole in 13 strokes, which was by far the best ... VI and Marie mak ing the No 7 hole In four (guess vou can tell who has handled a cue stick) ... a lot of gals kicked the bucket on No 2, but as I have said before, our golt ers never die, they just loose their grip (and believe me on By Jackie Labhart this hole you could quite easily loose your grip without being able to make a proper stance). This Sunday, July 26, the WI1 I1HV Creek rollers will be guests of the Hermiston club at the Mc- Nary golf course. Tee off time u scheduled for 8:00 and any one planning to go please notify Lowell Grlbble of VI lannam. OVERHEARD: that Phil Blak- ney is learning as much from June as she is from the golf nro at Pendleton . . . that Phil and Hazel Mahoney were down at the course one morning at 5:30 (with this heat, If you can't sleep you might as well play coif) . . . that Clint McQuarrie Idaho the first of this week In Pendleton where they drove In into Portland to take In the Cen- coif) . . . tnat uint wLvunme -- ,v,f fs now shooting in the middle tennial sights. 3Q,S Mrs Bob Neal returned Sunday FOUND: One two-way putter, "om, s,P?na,n .J" u hft and rubber erin. ruana visiung anu lo u.iiib Willi lllV.il uouab t - have this club, so will the own er please contact me. (Continuation itory) of last week's her grandmother, Mrs Bell Neel homo as she had been visiting in Eugene and Portland the past month. Marv DuBosch drove to the .. , 'Davville Junction Saturday trah?ht eolf. or I snouia say:- ,'" "" j iU a - annn iiciTinu arm hk i y in in we tried to play straight). I nose playing were Hester creswicK, Dee Gribble. Marie McQuarrie, Has.el Mahoney, Vivian Williams, Were BwzitY wrfh Buy5P STOP! throwing money down tht drain repairing your present cir burning extra gai and oil as older cars do watching your present car go down in resale value missing the tun ol a new Foid on your vacation Boardman Plans Welcome for Wagon Train By MART LEE MARLOW Thp Morrow County Centennial Commission met at the Saddle Room of the Hltchln' Post Cafe Monday, July 27, to make plans tn relehrate the arrival In Mor row County of the On To Ore gon Cavalcade Wagon rrain, ana their first sight of the Columbia River. The meeting was called hv the hieh sheriff of Morrow county C J D Bauman, chairman of the commission. The train will be escorted through the county by the Morrow County Fair and Rodeo Queen and her court. Evervone Is welcome to come and participate In this celebra tion. The train Is expected to ar rive In the evening, Tuesday, August 4. Mr and Mrs H W Norpel and Gladys Snider. Roberta Dough erty, Delores McDowell, tatny Collins, Bonnie Mattoon, Kay Robinson, Coramae Ferguson, Gene Case, Vi Lanham and my- splf. Dee had low gross score, Gene won a new ball for having the most strokes on a hole (coum be her new hat got in the way), nd I had the fewest number cf putts. Next ladies clay tee off time will be 8:30. anon visiting and taking in the Brown family reunion. She vis ited her son, Pete in Portland nlcn Croker drove to Salem tn Hermiston last week, return James Mael Funeral Services At Monument Wv MARTHA MATTESON Services were held here Frl day afternoon for the late James Thomas Mael, who was born at Mollala Corners, Clac k a m a s county, Oregon on April 21, 1881 daughters Linda, Susan, Vickie and Teresa of Fresno, Calif vis ited iifro vrnoi father. Vet Conyers, and her brother and sis- ster-In-law, Mr and Mrs Kay con vers, Sunday, on their way to Fairfield, Idaho. They also vis ited her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Seth Russell. Mr and Mrs Albert Ball and daughters Janice and Janet of Taft visited several days last week pt thp home of Ball's par ents, Mr and Mrs Roy Ball. Sat urday they were dinner guesis at the home of Mrs Ball's uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Claud Coats. Mr nnd Mrs Elvin Ely spent Friday night and Saturday at the home of their son tn-iaw ana (lauehter. Mr and Mrs Newell Vaught, in Richland, Wash. Mr and Mrs Claud Coats, Mr and Mrs Zearl Gillespie and Mr and Mrs Elmer Messenger went to Hat Rock Park Sunday, where they met Mr and Mrs Truman Messenger, Sr of Mitchell, for a picnic. Mr nnd Mrs Nathan Thorpe and daughters Sandra, Mr and Mrs Clyde Tannehill, Mrs Cecil Hamilton, Mrs Russell Miller and daughter Pattv all attended Po mona Grange at Irrigon Satur day. Sandra Thorpe and Fatty Miller appeared on the lecturer's program, singing a duet, "Home On The Range." Rollin BishoD was a patient in the Good Shepherd hospital cooler than the maximum Wed nesday of last weeK. Mr and Mrs Bob Miller, ac companied by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Charles Phillips and daughter, Robbie of The Dalles, went on a vacation trip last week to Glac ier Fark In Montana. They fished t oio Rnnan and Flathead Lake, reporting that the fishing was very good, ir, and Mrs Delbert Houston of LaGrande were weekend vis itors at the home of Mrs Hous ton's parents, Mr and Mrs Leo Potts. Mr and Mrs Phil Conn and three children of Hermiston were Sunday visitors at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Harold Cohn. Mr and Mrs Charles Becket were in The Dalles for the week end to visit their daughter. Mr lack Lovd's cousin, Mrs D L Helmick and daughter, Glen da and mother, Mrs Anderson of Fresno and Mrs Bob Hales, sis ter of Mrs Loyd, and her daugh ter, Heather of Adams and her niece Holly Ernst of Longvlew, were all guests Friday of last week at the Loyd home. , Mr and Mrs Bill Barratt and Vicky and Scott were In Spokane several days this week on a short vacation. Mr and Mrs H P Fer guson are staying at the Barratt home with Laurie. HEAR AGAIN BOY SCOUT NEWS Sunday, Aug 26 the Boy Scouts planned to take a hike to the mountains for a cookout It was planned for the boys who are tenderfoot scouts so they could pass their second class. Before Avery Taylor was scoutmaster we had 16 boys signed up, but now we have 28 scouts in the troop. The new members are Kerry Mattoon, Greg Johnson, Bobby Massey, John Cason, Mike smitn, uanny McBride, Tommy Gonty and some others. There is going to be another campout this month and we want a Int of boVS to CO. Gary Howell, reporter , i- t, i mc home Friday rrinav murniriK iu icmc m mc 7 ... . last day of the Legion and aux- . Lry tusseii Apacne June- iliary convention. on, . . Mrs Ansel Martin and Miss " 6 - Theo Van Detta of Prineville iarm. .imF1 drove over Tuesday morning af- After seven days of 100 or a- j " , ,, fnrvinapotiiraa tmc nrpa IS ter the babv, Gary Allen Martin, "uve -- who has visited here the past enjoying cooler temper . A nth XJXTr' S Monday brought the min- nenry iviaiuns. iviis cuuc uim- - - - en ... . . Unm tamnoratltro Hnuin trt fill. enn wont hack w th ner dauen- """ v . " " ter, Mrs Martin, for a few day, and the maximum Monday ai. V K J- n,tn a IJ-VT- IC111VUU v v w land Saturday morning with a This was about thirty degrees load of stock. Miss Carolvn Martin, Laura Lee Shank and Sharon Hinton came In Friday night from their schools in Portland. They visited their parents and friends. i Mrs Harry W Scott and Miss Gracie Hunt were in Heppner Friday on business. Mrs Ivan Smith and Mrs June Hutchison were In John Day Fri day on business. Mable Roach kept the five children tor tne day. The two sons of Mr ana Mrs Mr and Mrs Tom Wells and Mr nnd Mrs Robert Lowe were boating Sunday on the Columbia River, and also attended tne wai er Capers at Pasco that day. Mr and Mrs Paul Koenia and fmir vnuneest children were in Walla Walla Saturday to visit hpr Darents. Mr and Mrs A Mathisnn. and her sister, Mrs Douglas Taylor and new baby girl. Mr and Mrs lames Farley and Hancrhtprs srjent Monday and Mondav nieht in Walla Walla and Dlanned to come nome oy way of Pendleton to attend the National Indian Encampment. HOTTEST DEAL IN TOWN in coolest comiort: sume LIKE, IT HOT riotous comedy, at the Star Theater, Sunday-Monday-Tuesday. Find out about Sonotone's latest way to hear better again, yet wear NOTHING IN EITHER ear. The secret is our new eyeglass models for both men and women. SONOTONE HARRY BROSTRON MANAGER OF SONOTONE OF YAKIMA WILL BE AT Northwestern Motel Tuesday, Aug. 4 2 TO 6 P. M. THE NATION'S L BIGGEST 1959 w EXPOSITION 4 Coming Aug. 114 SAM SNYDER'S WATER FOLLIES Exciting 2-Hour Musical Revue in Water & On Stage Matinees 2:30 Aug. I. 7. 8 1:30 Aug. 2, 9 Evenings 8:15 Mon. Sat 5:30 Aug. 2. 9 BIGGEST FAMILY f FUN-TIME A ATTRACTION IN OREGON'S HISTORY 4 counry, uregon on apru iooj. - -- and passed away July 21 at the Van Richards spent three weeks to SWAP! while our tremendous tales let us give the most tremendous trade-ins in our history on a car that will stay in style ... stay worth mora . the world's most beautifully proportioned car t on the one car that's built tor people . . . built tor savings while we're giving the longest terms and the longest deals In town SAVE! with Ford prices lowest of the best-selling three up to $55 1 year on gas and oil up to $62 on accessories FORE) SEE YOUR FORD DEALER BRUCE MOTORS, INC. MAIN & MAY HEPPNER State hospital In Pendleton Mr Mael homesteadod near Long Creek and later moved to Doer Creek and filed a second homestead. He has worked with livestock most of his life. He married Cora Frances Houseman In Lone Creek on Sep tember 13, 1899. To this union were born five children, one daughter, Olive Laurence, Pen dleton: 3 sons. Stonv J. Errett both of Enterprise; Cyrus N, Pen dleton and a son Percy preceded him In death. He leaves to mourn his pass ing, his wife, Cora and his child ren and friends. Rev Chan was the sneaker and the choir sang. In the choir are Dor s Canon, Pat Chan, Oulda Cork and Jack Chan. Pallbearers, Maynard Hamilton, O C Owe lncs. Joe Elder. Henrv Cuper. George Stirritt and Wayne Lea thers. Driskill's Mortuary of John Dav had charee of the service Ben Spain met his wife and two daughters of Coeur d Alene at Twickenham visiting their Grandparents, Mr and Mrs Har old Melendy. Mrs Oeoree Stubblefleld ana ria u enters. Georeia Lee and Dixie were in John Day Tuesday on business. fiwen Smith was in for the weekend with his family, from his camp the other side of Eu gene. He is working witn me rock crusher gang that was here. Dean Enright was in Heppner on business from the L S ranch. Linoleum Tile Woodtones 8 Colors To Choose From Reg. 12c-Now 10c ea CARPETS-DRAPERIES-PAINT STARRETT'S Decor Center HERMISTON. OREGON i r NOW SAFEGUARD AGAINST EXPENSES OF CANCER AND 13 DREADED DISEASES Ask about our new Insurance policy that pcryi expenses of up to $10,000 to each member of the family for 13 dreadd diseases Including polio, dlptheria. meningitis etc, PLUS special cancer plan that will pay up to $1500. $2000 or $2500 for each member oi the family. It Is our newest dreaded disease policy. Cancer Expenses Up To $1500 $15 Cancer Expenses Up To $2000 $20 Cancer Expenses Up To $2500 $25 Turner, Van Marrer b Bryant INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Phone 6-9652 Heppner A FOR MORROW COUNTY FAIR & RODEO Pri nncess J oan voe I , ' t'1 " , " . 'V-WCX;:JA 1 ' - '-.V ! " v Ays , X J t-'i. j-feK.-.j,..?.; .tkr ibrfiin'ii r'V J i ;- - - a tu relay, August I Ulllllillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllill WITH THE MUSIC OF Rod Esselstyn and his orchestra iimm!imnimiimiiiiisimiiiiimmmiiiii:i:iiiiim:iimimim DANCING Fair ADMISSION 10102 Pavilion $10 SUPPER SERVED HEPPNER PER PERSON SPONSORED BY THE RHEA CREEK GRANGE
