iyo Over The
Tee Cup
y Jack Lolkoit
There t't Ik- muh "Vuifing
gab" In i!: tup tru vin-k
IhU -('frvtrr" ai unable tu tc
on the murw Jur in the r-k-
rn4 tr at the lajra day rout
petition Tut!a; tht-rrfute fr.y
tee lec v. ill 'i! rrvral
small amount if ln.k K.fe.
ThttMt tartlcipatine In Ihr
men's Sunday murnln curr.
titlon were Bb Frlnk. t lint Me
Quarrie, Franci Duherty, Harry
O'Donncll. Uiv.cU Cribble. Phil
Mahoney. Amhruw Chapln.
-Judse" Carmlchael. Bill lullinx.
Bill Blake, Ray Fcrguwri. Vutx
ley Lanham. and Harlan Me
Curdy. New golf balls were a
warded to Bub and Clint who
lied for low gruM score and
Bob alio had low net score.
Thll and June Blakney "dlr
ected" the Sunday afternoon
"pliy", which uii a comedy uf
nine holei In two ball foursomri.
The "actors" were the Lowell
Cribble, the Clint McQuarrica,
the Harry O'Donncll. the Phi)
Ma honeys, the Conley Lanham.
and the Raymond Ferguson.
Pee and Harry ahut low fros
ctre and Coramae and Clin
ton had the lowest number of
strokes on the hidden hole. Also
playing Sunday afternoon were
the Robert Penlands, Francis Do
herty, Bill Collins, the Ed Schaf
fitz' and Jude Carmichael.
OVERHEARD: that "G r 1 b"
shot a fabulous 30 last week by
paring every hole on the course
except the long hole and only
took a bogie on that (could be
his NH3 really stands for No
Hole over a 3) . . . that this
same day Dee shot a 37 . . that
Gene Case broke the forties bar
rler during the weekend.
The gal golfers playing ladles
day were Kay Robinson. Velma
Glass, Faye Ruhl, Margurite
Chapln, Maxlne Gray, Marie Mc
Quarrie. Hazel Mahoney, Ruth
Van Winkle, Donna McCurdy,
Coramae Ferguson, Dee Gribble,
Cork Norene and Gene Case. Ha
zel won a new golf ball for
shooting low gross score (40)
and Mareurlte was awarded a
new ball for having the most
strokes on no 4, while Dee had
the least amount of strokes on
the other hidden hole which was
no 6. Hazel also won the free
lunch for having the lowest net
score 40-14-26.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT:
The Willow Creek Country Club
members have been invited to
Kinzua Sunday, May 15 for a
lay if fv.:f. fn.t and e4
line, ti'rakfi.l will be krned
li'-m t II ai .l m nmM are
U'rd t a'lrnd I Maurice Hlvn
ii 1 Allan Nutad i-M me it
t.w!. u 4 i n.hiful ranne tit
U t-f u tu jracti.e putting tn
fr (itt-r.i tn-tite e iro la John
!'-. May 22
thu' the vkly puvip
itatloii baa "damj'rrird" our
eiiSfint: ajirit, our cuur hat
been liirrally drlnklnfi It up and
U Just burning out all over with
new blade cf fcraaa ilt each
rairway; in tthcr woroa tur
links are In beautiful ahape and
we would like to rnruurAfc-e any
would be golfer to give one uf
our member a call and we
would be glad to take you uut
for a "trial run."
AUm imiaJI vn Ire isr.mjU irtHne4 la t e;t . the, ir e taattrr .
-.7 V.ra Ln uith a denvOetir way t f ld, A e rse the level tf tur
ij.hlh a..!!ki ditrtf.i.tdift" hl '" on taatea. we ar In $ r
, Ik it .(.! tiiliickrl ligation tf individual.
v.i.i.4u I matiiU ivtii i ; and
N t Ant.r.u. Mrnw ix.ui.ty
rVtf.i.n .'it-
Ms Wartr.'i MV.-y, ltfti'H,
rxu?)' c n.H.S'tre l thtf man.
irti.trvl uer Use Situl Inntal-latu-n
vrrmny ff the rt-w
ufit 4!.irt and tvur.ty cxtn
ni.Jtie in n.t i lr tue liuJ til
year. He alt ri-fitid a nr
i4fce t.i M.'a Vty Krene. luiie,
wIki b i-J her tture )rat
on the cwursty o-mnuttee.
Vtu kr.-w the hraw, . . .
brtr-ging the mountain to Ma
kimiiMJ . . . well, we bad a
ituatlon like that at the festival.
The U.elv rrileaUon center l
jit!.n tu Urn;ar.l Nttcr tate
Ttiete were tutly tw ift-nrral j TV riTnu,
in
Chats With Your
Home Agent
By ESTHER K1BM1S
new that it d.ent have
I uno. So the tu?X tvxt thing
v. an to lae rTtrd the mulcal
aiiumuaninient. 1 went out to
Mr Kail BlakeV -f the Lena
unit, a few da befote. and
ittxirded her organ acx-ompanl
r.wnt.
Emotion grew rampant when
he peeled out with "Auld Lange
Svne" and everyone crosHl
hand. Sci.ttli.h atyle. and sang
from the bottom cf their hearts
It was all quite thrilling!
4-H Club News
MERRY TAILORS
A demonstration on how to
choose materials for aprons and
house dresses was given by Joan
Stockard, at the meeting of the
Merry Tailors 4-H club, Satur
day afternoon at the home of
Carol Rawlins.
We also worked on our aprons
and started plans for our picnic
in the mountains.
For refreshments we had a
surprise birthday cake for Kristy
Koenig. The cake was made to
look like a butterfly.
Members present were Nonda
Clark, Marsha Sowell, Kristy
Koenig, Rogena Wilson, Janis
Baker, Verina and Karen French,
Joan Stockard and Carol Raw
lins. Carol Rawlins, reporter
Long Distance Nation-Wide
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
PEN LAND BROS.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon
Phone CR 6-3111
"Sure 'twas a bonnle nunlit
day" last Friday when we gath
ered some 15o strong for the
Morrow county Homemakers
Festival!
Scottish fervor ran high as the
Gaelic dancers, Mr and Mrs
Clyde Laughlin, Mr and Mrs
James A Cant, and Tommy Mun
ro of Dayville blew their shrill
bagpipes and danced the Scot
tish reels and sang the songs of
the land of Robert Burns.
Climax of the day came when
Mrs Harold Duncan. Carlton,
spoke of her visit to Edinburgh,
Scotland, as Oregon's delegate
to the Associated Country- Wo
men of the World triennial. Her
colorful slides and patient ex
planation of the work of the
ACWW convention were greatly
enjoyed by all the women.
The luncheon-tVDe fe s 1 1 v a 1,
which was hosted by the Rhea ; gg
Creek extension unit, was held ' ;
in the Catholic recreation hall
of Heppner. Women of the St
Patrick's Altar Society served the
delicious noon meal.
The stage was decorated with
large posters of foreign coun
tries and the theme of the fes
tival "Homemakers Around The
World" was lettered in Scotch
plaid. Mrs Helen Cox, Heppner,
furnished three large baskets of
lilacs and carnations for the
stage.
The tables were beautifully
decorated by the seven units to
represent all the foreign coun
tries that hold a membership in
ACWW. Georgraphy, history
books, and the encyclopedias
surely must have been studied
to produce such informational
displays. (I feel this is the first
step in our "Ciooa iseignoor
policy with foreign countries.
Exhibits of the past years
home economics projects were
displayed in the ante rooms of
the hall by the seven units. Ex
hibits included:
What is ACWW Rhea Creek
unit, Mrs John Graves, chair
man ; copper tooling Heppner
unit, Mrs Gene Ferguson, chair
man; holiday breads Irrigon
unit, Mrs Rose Titus, chairman;
family and mental health
Boardman unit, Mrs Richard
Waymlre, chairman; boning up
on meat Lena unit, Mrs Allen
Hughes, chairman; study of
Hawaii lone unit, Mrs Ed Ba
ker, chairman; fire prevention in
the home Pine City unit, Mrs
Leo Ashbeck, chairman; rug
making Mrs Ewing Hynd, Ce
cil; children's playclothes Mrs
M E Hadwick, Irrigon; dress
making I Mrs Albert Wright,
Rhea Creek unit; buffet enter
taining; 4-H display.
Each unit chairman reported
on their project displayed and
the knowledge gained from
these projects.
(Held from Loat Weak)
SiKaklng of the White House
Conference. I think you II be in
IcrcMed In norne comment made
by a country editor cf a weekly
paper who attended the confer
ence.
Conference report: Try to im
agine. If you can, 7,000 people
getting together to discuss the
problems of children and youth.
Vet. that's what we did In Wash
ington, DC In fact, by the time
all the foreign observers and
other Interested people showed
up, there were nearly 10,000 men
and women in Washington for
the 1900 White House Conference.
Organizational masterpiece
To put more than 7,000 people
effectively required a master
piece of organization, and It can
r irt-tii g l Ml me i-rir. riigm
t- the rvrderene. untayj
rrMRg. mote !' ! IooaW per
i gathered In the field l.ouae
,f the l"r.lrrity f Matybnd
f,.f the opening It Wa
a.t.treetl ty PreltM len-
h.wer. who admitted he l no'
eH-it n the ptobkm if thild j
rm and )iuth. -Iaitji in the'
-ne that ... all cramUatncr
are cprtta on I hre matter."
Maw rummunl cation: We
were divide! Inta five theme a
aemhlle which met eih morn
ing from 9 ta 10.13 to hear eak-
rr diacu the theme ha lien
. . ....
,- anil lue ! in conietenre.
At 10; 43 each morning, we
went to one of the 33 forum to
which we were aligned, and
heard Kpcaker talk on more e
ciflc iubject.
My forum wa concerned with
mjMi communications, and we
heard author, newspajt-rmen
radio and television i-eople and
other e)kert in these field di
cum the problem of ma cum
munlcatlon a they effect child
ren and youth.
Then eai'h afternoon, we went
to one of the 210 workgroup
meeting. My workgroup, con
ilMlng of some 25 icrmns, wa
on the topic. "Books, magazine
and newspaiers and their effect
on children and youth."
Included In our group was
one other newspaperman, a
children's magazine publisher,
several librarians, teachers, soc
ial workers, students, a minister,
priest and a nun and some
specialists In childrens litera
ture.
TV, good or bad: A discussion
of TV ranged from pro television
people who saw TV as a wonder
ful force for good, with perhaps
few bugs that needed to be
Ironed out, to the antl-TV people
who saw it as an out-and-out
menace to children. A rabbi put
In lettrvMjiNt: I w-nt the
coideretue with fcosne d.ubt a
bout It ktehti! rffeiUvcne.
Uke number "f ft hen wht
Went, I ejrvted t rtnvuiiter a
high degfee of 'pt. fewlonalUm"
domination ly the etpert In
arl.ut field.
On the contrary, what I rtm
HmKtB OAirrrr times. n.-iiy. wT .
aldered one t f the cutaundlnf
traturi if the conference wa
the Uurtiiy and freahnea if
the p.'tt if iew. partly te
caue ff the ariety f pe.l
rrpteaented. partly tecauae of
the )oung ple who .ke up
o willingly, and rettalnly.
large part, bevauae the delegate
rcprraetitfd u h a wide range
ft background It's muih t'
early to ay whether we iecom-
jllahrd anvtMi-fi. The anwer
to that may ru'i come until l?Tt)
when a'Mher White lKUe Con
frreiue will a a judgement t-n
the event -f the 10 ear Whun
niw Wt, ahravl of u.
But thoae delegate with
whom I lltel felt it leat part
of the conference alue lay In
the cvhange cf Idea and In the
re atatement cf me balc
American primiple.
WEEKEND
III
At Heppner Auto Soles
PASSENGER CAR
LUBRICATION
AND
WASH JOB
A
REGULAR
$4.50
VALUE
ONLY
This Spatial Good Until Sat Noon
$250
heppner
Sales, Doic.
MAIN &
FORD
MAT STS.
FALCON
THUNDER BIRD
PHONE e-9'52
fiiBiiiliiliiliiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiTiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio
S r7
I nr
I'm Prolctin my hi
production costs with
HAIL INSURANCE
this year. I belie
In playing wie.
For Financial Security and
Peace of Mind Buy
HAIL INSURANCE on Your Crops
Get Your Policy Early For
Full Time Protection From
TURNER, VAN MARTER
and BRYANT
INSURANCE Cr REAL ESTATE
Another First
For Your Comfort
HOW TO .
KEEP A
COOL
HEAD
THIS V
SUMMER.;;,
CI '
inside a
JAMIESON
"WHITECAP"
air-conditioned
helmet
Now you can breathe COOL, CLEAN
an while working on any farm
machine. ..no matter how hot the
day or how dusty the air. If a
fact - kaap a oeol head and you
fel cool all over.
Tha Jamiesoa JWHJTKCAJ' air
conditioning system (pat pend-)
filters out dust, chaff, pollen and
funs-ua, daliver refrigerated air
to keep drivers refreshed and alert
bJp get more work done, easier
...increases profits.
The "wHrrtar" refrigerstion
llter unit wire into any 12 volt
(or coawrtsd 6-volt) DC circuit
ia quickly moved to otiar equip
msat as work ahangea. ,
Hell's
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The Following m
36, 42. 48, 52. and 63 foot Applicator
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8 year of local experience backed by 15 year ol Fara. Chemical experience. j
backed by 35 years of Shell Chemical experience. g
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A selection of allied products and know-how of application, ground tteMani. g
etc, 2-4-D, Stmizan. Atrlien, Trysben for Morning Glory, Contrate (we can apply
it for you), Dowpon, Novon, Dowfume, cattle spray.
What Other Fertilizer Co. Can Give you The Following
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The qualities that save you time and money. Trained personnel wtlh proper know-how.
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