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"OVER THE
TEE CUP"
By JACKIE LABHART
Fifteen fearless colfers made
the jaunt to John Day this last
(now that's quite a bit of golf
for one day) . . . that Dick
Meador and Matt Hughes are
two new victims of "golfltls"
(do hope the "fever" stays with
them).
That's all In the tee cup this
weekend despite the rain. snow. WM?K as lnere nas D"n muc"
sleet, hall and wind; and If I wau'r arouna ia,e'y inai ine ,n'
hnve left out nnv elements of RrP(Iien,s hav bot' somewhat
weather, they were also present! l,i'u,d-
I960 GRADUATES OF Heppner high school are from left to
right top row, Thomas Drlscoll, Arthur Burkenblne, Albert Osmln,
Carolyn Carter, Jean Collins, Mary Johnston. Row two, Leonora
Leonnlg, Connla Anderson, Shirley Nash, Oakley Ott, Robert
Davidson, Samuel Green. Row three, Thomas Howard, Thomas
Howell. Norman Howell. Roseann Ayers, Florence Morris, Wilma
Bothwell. Marlatt. Row four, Thomas Hayward, Jr. Michael Van
Scholack, Stanley Schoonover. Row five, Billy Irby, Dennis Do
herty, Judith Cochell. Row six, Micheal Gray, Carol K Anderson,
Bonnie Hannan. Row seven, Delbert Wachter, Clifford Green.
at the tournament play Sunday.
Those braving the atmospheric
conditions were (he Bo) Frlnks,
Ihe Ted Palmatecrs, the Eddie
Gundcrsons, Clint McQ jarrle, the
Harry O'Donnels, the Phil Ma-
honeys, the Conley Lanhams,
and the Lowell Cribbles. "Grlb"
carded low gross score for the
Heppner golfers and Eddie had
ow net score.
JOHN DAY JOTTINGS: Phil
wondering if the end was ever
oing to come (of the course that
s) . . . Doe playing her nine
holes with a slight case of pneu
monia" ... VI shooting a 55
(which is plenty good for that
long course) . . . the food at the
club house was excellent.
We managed to play our nine
holes ladies day before the rains
came, but the fairways certainly
showed effects of the rains hav
ing been there already. The gals
playing were Cork Norene, Jayne
Frink, Vi Lanham, Hazel Ma-
honey, Faye Ruhl, Ruth Van-
winkle, Kay Robinson, Maxine
Gray, Dee Gribble, Jean Mar
shall, Marie McQuarrie and my
self. New golf balls were given
to Maxine for having high gross
score and for making the most
putts on the nine holes and I had
the lowest number of strokes on
the hidden hole which was No.
7. Faye had low net score 49-
21-28 which entitled her to the
free lunch given by chef Herb
Hamilton of the Wishing Well.
LADIES DAY OBSERVATIONS:
Hazel parrlng the no 5 hole de
spite a penalty stroke . Jean
shooting a 47 for the first round
on our course . . . Kay s dis
position about as gray as the sky
above when she camo in for
unch (said she thought she
would Just slick to knitting) . . .
ayne with troubles, troubles,
roubles.
OVERHEARD: that Raymond
erguson and his son-inlaw, Bob
Kelly played 3G holes Saturday
USB GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
Mrs O'Harra Has
Piano Recital At
Lexington Home
Br DELPHA JONES
Mrs New't O'lUrra ami hrr
piano studt-nts rntertalnH thrir
parrntt and frleiiiU n Sunday.
May 22. at the O llarra h me
with a rmltal. Th playing
luring th afternoon wir: dut
Grandfather's CIimK", TherfMa
ami Chrlsitlne Munkrm; SaUt at
Sea. DavM Huber; Airy Kalrie
by Mary Kay llurhrs; Cub Smut
Marrh. Frank HaUorwT of lone;
Water Sprites by Kristin NVIwin;
Swinging AUmg by Diana Cuts-
rth; Waltzing Ballerina by
Anita Crawford of lone; a duet !
omlng "Round the Mountain", I
Mary Kay and Randy Hughes;
Bells are Ringing by Valda Irvln;
Mltzle'a Rendezvous by Sheila;
Luclana; At the Fairies Ball by
li ky Jrvln: Singing Gardens, by
hristln Munkers; Tiny Tiger
Charles Nelson; The Banjo
Player by Cherllyn Smous of
lone; The Wind Cradle by Ther-
essa Munkers; Londonderry Air
by icky Barratt of Heppner;
Black Waters In the Moonlight
! ... L i.. m B.
ny tuns umwn oi iieppner;
Lonely Dancer by Linda Halvor
wn of lone; Gypsy Violins by
Mark Brown of Heppner; Valse
Charmente, Arleta McCabe of
lone; The Robin's Departure by
Marianna Huber and Hark, Hark,
the Lark by Marilyn Morgan. At
this time, Mrs O'Harra received
many lovely and useful gifts of
appreciation from her students
and parents.
Mrs A F Majeske, Mrs W E
McMillan, Mrs Annie Keene, Mrs
Bertha Hunt, and Mrs LaVerne
Henderson returned Friday from
Eugene where they had attend
ed the State Rebekah lodge con
vention.
Mrs Bertha Hunt visited her
in
,V1U Walls TrurU
t,rt f,f,aH A-r t! w kns4 in I Mrs B-nha Hunt an4 Mrs L
1 uger.e. and Mis Krrl tela- jVrtr.' Itcfulifft e IVndW.
iUvri In that city it"r to U.w ;.!.-! - Tc-4 i4 (rut
iri.iirrti'n 'rss.
I Mr. F.ne S-rr and hiKl W.trr Kmtth an4 f.mHy
, nmtiiirJ ta akima on Sunday
jrrn irturru-4 t. thir home in uhr, Ml Sml)ri fttl thMlr'n
j Wt CUove, Sunday aftrr -v- 'irmainrd for a ua. WhtJ thrr.
rial kr-k kih her parmu, Mr Miriene Smith I apraring on
(and Mrs W K Mt.Millan. Mr Saw-1 itt.mi'rr R.rn th nu.rning TV
jrr motorfd la Lf Mntfti.ii aftrf i program.
them m Saturday. I Mrs Paul Hrrt-.lir.g is a paCent
Mrs Vunni Logren. Mrs in Pioiirer Memorial hpital In
J.'rr' D-herty and Mr O W Cu- Ih-ppnrf.
Maying Tomnie
MORE MASSEY-FERGUSON
NO. 35 TRACTORS
Ar built and sold in th world than any ethsr slngU hadet
model.
THE REASONS WHY
4-way work control including quadramatlc control, dual
rrnqo transmission, two tag clutching, variable drlvo
PTO. 3 point hitch and th famous Torguson System of
Weight contoL
Th new MasseyTorguson baler that bales 10 ton of
hoy per hour without tortious delays and never neods
greasing.
The Massey-Ferguton No. 31 Dynabalanca mower. A high
speed mower, adjustable ts any kind of bay.
The Massey-Ferguson Side Delivery Rake. th only six
bar reel made, that handles hay quickly and gently and
also requires no greasing.
Let us demonstrate these machines for your inspection.
Wo have a good selection of used self -propelled com
bines that are priced to selL
New Massey-Harris No. 92 Hillside
Fully Equipped $12,775
WHT PAY MORE?
DEALER FOR
MASSET FERGUSON. INC
ALUS CHALMERS MFC. CO.
Padberg Machinery Co.
PHONE 3-6US
LEXINGTON. ORE.
OREGON
is a way
of living
...let First National
help you enjoy it!
Angling excitement on Oregon waters is only minutes
away wherever you live in this wonderful State . . . typ
ical of the convenience of our way of life. Convenience
in money matters for more than 600,000 Oregon people
means banking at First National Bank of Oregon.
First National service is nearby, with 82 banking
offices in Oregon. First National service is complete . . .
you handle all your money matters under one roof.
Free parking and drive-in windows are offered by many
First National branches. Vou receive the highest
personal interest at every office of First National Bank
of Oregon.
TT FT TT n i i jrH i
Straight Bourbon front Kentucky
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u. ; . v., - j-.- wl-
in l . . It mi
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Nature's itxest bourbon 2pt Jr!z
lliere is none better; 4ST
Ih CID htSMiTi CO.. ICU-SVUIC. sr t.'SIR BuItO fir KTi0Hl DST lUS PRCCycrS CCT. 16 FSr.f
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J?TJ ..... rY J -I
r e - . 4 vi
Get acquainted with . . .
J. H. "JacV Bedford
If you haven't met him already,
you'll enjoy knowing your First
National Branch Manager. His
years of experience in banking
can be helpful in dozens of ways.
Drop in soon. Let First National's
"Personal Interest" banking help
you enjoy the Oregon way of
living!
MY BANK' FOR OVER 600,000 OREGON PEOPLE!
EQUSS y Ma-iSo-risa! Bank
VWTif Frm Atfetl trwn Cwt