HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. May 28. 1964
Over The
Cup
Tee
Br DEE CRIBBLE
If you see 15 gals around
with sunburned noses, you can
safely bet they are colfers, as
that many had lunch at the club
house last Tuesday, then played
nine Eunny holes of Rolf.
Winners for the most 6's in the
beplnner'a croup was Mary Mai-
com. ana lor the most 4 for
the advaneed croup was Hester
Creswlck. Vi Lanham. absent
from our croup for a year while
traveling around the continent.
was riven a very warm welcome
ulna Leonard, who was in
charge of the coffee pot, brought
a friend, Lois Kills, who stayed
and played the nine holes and
declared. "I haven't played
many bettpr courses."
Others playing were Bebe
Munkcrs, Kay Robinson, Kay
Anderson, Cork Noreno, Hazel
Mahonev. Helen Schaffitz. Marie
McQuarrie. Lois Hunt, Janet
Turner and Dee Gribble.
Have you heard that Judge
Carmichacl made a hole-ln-one
(his second) on the No. 5 hole
this last week? Watch out or he
will retire the trophy.
Judge Carmichacl shot a 67
for low gross, and Larry Prock
a 57 low net to take top honors
in the men's spring warm-up
tournament at the Willow Creek
course last Sunday. Maurice
Brown shot second low with a
tiS, closelv followed bv Maurice
Groves, 69, and Lowell Gribble
with 70. Other lows were Thil
Mahoney. 63; Ed Schaffitz. 64;
Bob Mahoney. 65; Ray Ferguson.
Harlan McCurdy and Bert Cor
bin with 66 s.
""in the low handicap class, Don
Turner (our active, activity
chairman) thought he had long
drive until Jerry Daggett, giving
it his "all." teed off with a !
mighty blow and outdrove the
entire field. Maurice Brown
zeroed in on the flag for closest
to the pin on No. 4 and Phil
Mahoney did the same for high
handicappers. Bob Mahoney got
the only "eagle" for the day.
after chipping in on No. 8. Bob
Kilkenny. Dean Hunt and Elden
Padberg (our Lexington new
players) played out two holes of
"sudden -death" to decide owner
ship of a new putter, with Pad
berg the winner. Several other
"stickers," including Ted Palm
ateer and Hugh Salter, came late
but scored well.
Later in the day a best-ball
tourney was played, with elim
ination coming by taking the
'Somebody forgot..
v:ni:.i
every litter bit hurts"
UVN s t I
Inn V' i iiiimmiinviVir rr '-- r
SuMn Spottot MyK
KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL
Jerald Rea Joins
New Condon Firm
Jerald Rea has resigned his
position with the Bank of East
ern Oregon here, effective June
1, to become associated with a
new company. Highland Ma
chinery, at Condon, he announces.
The firm will be agency for
John Deere farm machinery, and
Rea will be associated in it with
Ray Nelson of Portland, Bill Ro
mine, Pendleton, and Joe Potter
of Walla Walla. Wn. All will
be active in the business and
Rea will be parts manager.
Rea formerly was associated
with Tri-County Equipment
Company here, former local John
Deere dealers, and prior to that
was with Empire Machinery Co.
here. He was employed by the
most strokes per hole Jen start- ies from 1957 until
ed out (Hazel and Bev Gunder- rtieJ:-tinilwi th ln,.i branch
last year. Rea served as manager
son the only gals). Hazel and
Maurice Brown, winners, were
Dressed bv Harry . O'Donnell
(ousted on No. 7) and Bev drop
ped out on No. 8. From where I
caddied (for Bev) it looked like
fun and the fellows weren't giv
ing an inch of turf, either.
Fifteen eolfine eals ate and
Dlaved Tuesday. Winners for
least putts (the new greens have
surelv added strokes to our
scores) were tied between Gena
and Marv Malcom. with Gena
getting the not on a flip of the
coin. Hazel earned it lor ine
regulars, using 16 putts.
Champion golfer in the Kid's
Tournament Saturday was Jeff
Turner, with Russell Kilkenny
runner-up. Closest to pm was
Jon O'Donnell, long drive went
to Rick Johnson. For Pee-Wee's,
Pat Kilkenny had low gross and
Steve Hutchins had low net
GOLFERS TAKE NOTE! Kin
zua wants ALL golfers for break
fast at 8:30, and golf all day
on Sunday, June 21. Plan now
to be on hand.
Too Late To Classify
LOST Woman's cream-colored
corduroy in Heppner, Delores
McDowell, Ph. 676-9227.
13-p
Money receipt books in dupli
cate and triplicate are on sale at
the Gazette-Times.
of the company here for a time.
He expects to move to Condon
next week.
At the same time, Gene Pierce,
president of the Bank of East
ern Oregon, announced that
Larry Prock, formerly employed
by the bank here for two years,
will return to the local bank.
He is now employed by Oregon
Bank in Pendleton and for a
time was employed by the Se
curity Bank in Portland while
attending school there.
Mrs. Norman Templeton, pres
ently employed by the Bank of
Eastern Oregon, has also resign
ed effective Jnue 1 in order to
move to Portland with her hus
band who will attend business,'
college there. He is currently
employed by Kinzua Corporation.
Replacing Mrs. Templeton is
Mrs. Jim (Many) Phegley.
f y Don't let Hail
'y. Full Crop "T-c
EXPENSES
MUST lie MET
HAIL INSURANCE
Was Never More Necessary
TURNER, VAN MARTER
and BRYANT INS.
Heppner Students
Win $3950 Awards
At Commencement
(Continued from page 1)
attained a perfect 4.0 In the last
period.
Larrv Mucssig was recipient
of a $275 athletic scholarship
to Treasure Valley college. un
tario. for his work in football
Named as outstanding citizen
In the class, selected by the fac
ulty, was Steve Peck and the
award was presented by Mr
Pratt.
All formal speaking on the
program was done bv students.
Lee Padberg, president of the
senior class, welcomed the- par
cnts and friends and gave facts
on the class. He said that 30 of
the 39 will further their edu
cation in higher institutions,
Junior colleges, community col
leges or vocational schools, rad
borg pointed out that dropouts
in the clsas have been consld
erablv less than average.
Jennifer Brindle as salutator-
lan expressed appreciation to
parents and faculty, as well as
the board of education, for the
opportunities given the students
of the class and admonished her
fellow students, as they leave
high school, to act as mature
individuals.
Following the class motto,
"Great Hopes Make Great Men,"
Valedictorian Bill Sherman said
that all citizens are aware of
the privileges that citizenship
carries but should also be aware
of their responsibilities. Goals of
individuals are different, he
said, but basic to each is the be
lief in the dignity of man and
the privilege to seek freedoms
ana possess rights which are ai Ijimh Mnrr mnniv n
termed "inalienable." The goal orratic central committee chair-
of Americans can be no finer man. was assured a Dlace at the
than the soul of Americans, he I rvmorrntlo national convention
said. He stressed the need lor cm- as a delegate Tuesday when tab
phasizing spiritual values and ulations were completed on the
pointed to dangers innerent in delegate race In the second Con
becoming a people oi auiomizeo. gresslonal district.
conformity. Lamb ran second to Oene
"Great hopes truly nuKe great Conklln of Pendleton but fin
men," he said, "but we must hshed ahead of R. E. (Bob) Goad
first make sure that our hopes of Pendleton and Mrs. Boyd
contain right values ana men Overhulse.
The Casualty Count b7hrry m.,
no THIN I tAIO. NIUN CAITIt THAT W.l ClOSI- IAIO, W
YOUtl Mr WIND YOU-U UNPIRSTANO, IMIN HI tAIO . . ,w
42700 wtr kill.d and 3,460,000 wtr injured In
automobile accidents In 1963.
AI Lamb Wins Demo Delegate
gates. 11 days after the election.
The Morrow count was filed the
day after election.
make greatest use of our cap
abilities to realize these nopes.
Both the salutatorian and val
edictorian were presented troph
ies for their scholastic attainments.
James Sutherland, one of the
senior class advisers, presented
Conklin had 29587 votes in
the unofficial count of the 18
county district to 19,524 for
Lamb. Goad was close Denina
with 18,777 and Mrs. Overhulse
trailed with 14,023,
Counting the delegate votes
senior class aavusers. P"1 proceeded very slowly across the
the class to Milton Morgan, u-kiu Mmnw mini'
cnairman oi ine uuaru w cuut-a-tion,
who commended the class
and the parents and then pre-
sentde diolomas.
The Rev. Melvln Dixon de
livered the invocation and pro
nounced the benediction. The
high school band, directed by
Mr. Melby, played the process
ional and recessional.
whatever In th
world you're ()
looWngtWj
tabulation was complete by Sat
urdav morning, the day alter
election, the Associated Press re
ported to the Gazette-Times on
Tuesday of this week that some
of the counties still had not re
ported on the convention dele
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital for medical
care and dismissed during the
past week include the following:
Fran McLeod, Heppner; Jody
Jensen, Heppner; Ernest Garri
son. Heppner; Fred Hosklns,
lone, and Susan Healy, Hepp
ner. Those admitted and still re
ceiving medical care include:
Donald Hughes, Heppner; Myrtle
Munger, Fossil; Jessie Griffin,
Heppner; Phyllis Cole, Lexing
ton; Lewis McDonald, Heppner;
Maryette Wright, Heppner, and
Delwin Mateson, Heppner.
OYtiMf Jmvllaliaiu
Tho Ultimate in Quality.
Invitations that expross
without words tHet you ar a
person of good taste end that
your "onco in a lif time"
event will be correct in every
detail.
100 for $119 and up.
GAZETTE-TIMES
Ph. 676-9228
PILLSBURT REGULAR
CMEEtflXES 3 for
CHECK YOUR NUMBER
IN THIS PAPER
IF IT MATCHES THE
NUMBER POSTED IW
OUR STORE.
You Will Win
Participate any day of the
week. No obligation. No
purchase required. Bring
this section in, check your
number with the one post
ed on display board by
checking stand. Every two
weeks another $5 will
be added to the unclaimed
balance. When the prize is
claimed the jackpot will be
started again with another
$10.00.
In case of duplication, first
one presenting number
wins. NO PHONE CALLS
PLEASE!
Prize pedd In merchandise.
5
o
CD
ZJl
Reg. or Drip
1 lb. 85c
2 1b. $1.69
3 lb. $2.49
6 oz. Instant $ C)
10 oz. Instant SJ
LIPTON BLACK
TEA - -16 pak 23c
BAGS 100 pale $1.19
FRISKIE
1 lb. Cans
Dog Food 3 for 45c
12 Oz Can Hormel
SPAM . . 2 for 89c
MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD
DRESSING
QT. SIZE
49c
CHIFFON ASSORTED
TOILET
TISSUE
2 2-ROLL PASS
49
COLD WATER
ALL
QT. SIZE
Only
79c
PRICES GOOD FRIDAY. MAT 29
LEXINGTON
PH. 989-8133
DEL'S MARKET
"We Specialize In Personal Service'
Waller Dobyns
Dies in Portland
en,
Walter Clyde Dobyns,
former long-time resident
Kine. died In Portland Wednes
cIjiv. nit'onllni? to Information
received at press time.
lie died In MornlngNldo ho
;ltnl trt Portland. Services will
he Saltirilav al 2 tun. at the
lone United Church of Christ
with the Hcv. Kenneth Itobln
win. pastor f Valby and 1Ioh
Lutheran churche. officiating
Interment will be In Valby cent
eterv.
Mr. Dobvns was born Ik'tohcr
19. I Si I . and had lived on
ranch t lone for many yearn
lie was a member of lone Ixulge
No. I'M. AKA AM. Ilennner chap
ter No I'ti. U.A.M.. and Locu.st
chapter chapter 119. O.K.S. He
wus u ihisI district deputy In
the masonic lodge.
Friends are advised that con
ributtons In his memory may
be made to the Mental Houlth
association or to the church
memorial fund.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
1st her Dobvns. a daughter. Mrs
Wllm.i Hardesty, Kugene; two
brothers. Noel, of Florence and
Harold of Pendleton; and three
grandchildren.
KEEP OREGON 0REEII
Conservalion Tour
Staled on June 5
The annual Conservation and
Retter Farmlnff Methods tour
will b held thli year on Fri
day, June 5. N. C. Andemon,
county agent, announces. Hie
tour will take u different route
than In the past years with spec
ial cinpluislM on Irrigated prac
tices on lllntoti and Uutter
Creeks.
To be observed on the tour
will be new and established
seeding of alfalfa and gnu,
leveling done In VMl Irrigation
ponds, drainage tile, land now
belnir leveled, channel chages,
Irrigation dams, rodent control
with the Copher getter, various
tvnes of Irrigation using borders.
KprlnkuTs and concrr t turnouts.
Tour ne Sand hollow ona
Rlackhorse canyono, tour mem-
ut will nee weed control. Irri
gation pond, soil bank seeding!,
trip cropping, diversion dltehea,
rosion control anina, ana pas
ture management.
Kvcrvone ii invited to partici
pate In the tour which will utart
at the fairground at 9:30 a.m.
Transportation will bo pro-
provided by school bus.
"The only requirement is wai
ou brlna a sack lunch for our
noon Mop," says Anderson.
always rmsi quautv
STARTS MONDAY
JUNE 1 TO 6
ONLY
t
I ! I v .
.'-IT
.4-4- "A-"
ITW1 1 ! ' 1 111 Jk. T'f
1. , 'fV
1
tile tone towels
solids, stripes,
floral prints
reg. 98c now
24"xi8" bath slie
hand towels reg. 59c NOW 47c
washcloths reR 29c NOW 23c
NOW BIGGER, HEAVIER! PLUS PUCKER-FREE BORDERSI
For size, weight, style, a buy you'll find hard to match! Bie.
thick, densely-looped Tile Tone towels plus season's pret
tiest floral prints! Ble buy regularly, fabulous now!
Solids and Stripes: white, pink, yellow, orange fluff, blue,
pale green, lavender, brown, purple, red, azalea, moss fireen,
plus black and white stripes. Florals: pink, azalea, yellow,
blue.
or Penney's will replace.
MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS
LADIES'
ANKLE PANTS
$3.98
LADIES'
BLOUSES
$1.98
MEN'S
SPORT SHIRTS
$2.44
GIRLS'
CUT-OFF
JEANS
$1.98