Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1965)
Fathers, Sons Stage Tourney At Kinzua Course llIrM owf frm last week ly VUCW1A XCUO KTXZUA FiMay IrM. June II. t r third round Uv of the Klniua Golf Club TwIlljjM .CtMie H'M held III the cat course. As a result the lubbers Increased ihrir lead over the field ly sis point margin. The usual Stair NIkHI for the mn was the occasion fur the Rt la. Rethcr. After dinner, the rvrnlntf wm spent playing c ft nit and vlitlnj. Honor for the evening's ply were: !iw pn, Krnle S all; low net. IIikI lllnl; loiitf drive. lloo Misencr; ciowm 10 ine pin, l.arry Fisher anil least putts, Mill Boring. Ihie la 111 fart I lie liral Kulf. era Hill travel to McNary on Fathers Vtiy. th annual Father and Son Tournament wm held at the Kinrtia Jolf club on Sun clay. June 1.1 Sixteen father son combinations loured the course for nine hnlca and after the lay wii completed, champions were crowned In four classifications: iw gross, ln Sllnkard and Bill McConnell; low net. Hud and Rusty Bird; long drive, bill MeConnell and Hob Allen. Tho over 12 years: low gross. Verlln Conner and David Lov ell; low net. WavUnd Hyatt and Vie Bowman; long drive and clet to the pin, David Love 1 1. For the Fathers. Jlggs Bowman had the long drive and Way. land Hyatt wu closest to the pin on number 8. Harvey Splvry and Bob Hire were buslnrM visitors to Bates over the week end. Mr. and Mr. ltRtr Ilollomon moved Wedneaday to Milton Freewatcr where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sllnkard and Mrs. Howard Klce and son Mike were business visitors to The Dalles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Klehard Mortl more and family went to I'rlne vllU Snturrfav to visit the Jav Standlfer family and on to Scout Lake on Sunday to attend a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Slim lUtoton went to The Dalles Thursday where Mr. Khoton entered The Dalles General hospital for Fri day surgery. He Is reported to be doing very well and Mrs. Khoton will remain In The Dalles until Slim Is released. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferrel and Mrs. Frank Ferrel went to John Day Wednesday where Robert entered the Blue Mount, aln hospital for Friday surgery. He Is reported to be progressing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oyler and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Rector of Fos ail spent Saturday In The Holies. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMtnn went to Heppner last Wcdne. day to bring home their daugh ter Sherl who had been In the hospital for treatment. Mrs. Jlggs Bowman took her son Joe to Stanfleld Monday af ternoon where he will be em ployed, They were accompanied by Becky Stubblefleld. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jclllck and family were In Heppner Wed ncsday for a medical checkup for Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. John Meadows brouKht their daughter Belinda home from the Heppner hospital Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson and family of lone visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wood row Webb. . Vlsltinjr Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sltton and family wns Mrs. Cora Burnslde of Spray. Mr. and Mrs. Art Watson and daughter Barbara of North Pow der spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Browning and Linda. Mrs. Ilnrvey Splvey and son Frank went to John Day Wed nesday to attend the funeral service of John Pierce of Bates. They then went on to Baker for the burial service. Mrs. James Walker returned home this weekend from her vacation. She first went to Los Angeles, Calif, accompanied by her daughter Mrs. James Webb and daughter Dorothy of May ville, then to Omak, Wash, to visit with Mr. and Mrs Lester Halvorsen and going on Into Canada. The past two weelcs she and Mrs. Halvorsen have been redecorating the James Walker, Sr. home in Condon. Mrs. W. C. Freeman was a business visitor to The Dalles on Wednesday. Spending the week-end In Portland with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson was Miss Joan Browning and Bob Loomls of Fossil. Mrs. Klta Conlee was hostess Wednesday evening to the Friendship club in the commun ity room at the grade school. High and floating was won by Irene Samples, low by Carol Norrls, and the second floating by Barbara Mortimore. Frozen fruit salad with assorted crack ers was served by the hostess to Doris Stubblefleld, Mavis Oy ler, Naomi Rice, Ada Schcll, VI Sllnkard, Marilyn Bailey, Vlr glnla Kelso, and Billle Jean Sltton. KEEP OREGON CREEN f REPORT ALL FIRES -ffKJj - v-- j -.. - ' . . mini y " " I " " art ORECONS COVtRWOH Mark O. HalfLld dUrl the dllcatorT oddresa mET!!iJ. rortiand General CUctrte com pan fs Round I utle derm n Jum 17. The KZ mlUUm devalop. mVot U Ibe laxv! BydoaUctrte dam wholly wlthia Oijoa and wlU o.oraU MlT "bil kilowatt hours of eUctrtcttT annuaUT- Bound 0 mlUs aoutliw,.t of Modros i o tha i Dm. chut- HTr. . . (Allan deLar) Lex Folks Entertain Out-of-Towners By DEL? HA JONES LEXINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Claude Way of Omak. Wn. were recent callers at the nome oi nis brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Way. and other relatives and friends. Mr.' and Mrs. Karl Baldwin and sons of Qulncy, Wn., and Mr. and Mrs. John Denstlnger and three Kranddaughters were vUitois at the 'O. W. Cutfrth home during the week-end. Don na and LUa CuMorth returned home with the Baldwins lor a two week visit Other dinner puests on Sunday were Mr. ana Mrs. C. C. Jones. Lyle Allen of Boardrnan was a caller In Lexington on Satur day. Wlnford Duvall. who makes his home In Norwalk. CaUf.. was renewing acquaintances in Heppner and lA-xIngton last week. He was at one time a student of the Lexington school, making his home with an uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs. Harry Duvall. Mrs. Florence McMillan and her brother. John Sence, visit ed a few days this week In East ern Oregon. Mr. "and Mrs. Forest Rlnehart and son of Uklah visited the week end at the Joe Yooom res idence. Frank Robinson departed on Tuesday for Portland where he flew Jet to San Diego. Cal.. where he will start his training In the U. S Marines. Frank Is a l'-MQ graduate of the Heppner high school and has spent the greater part of his life In Lex ington. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson and has one sister In Lexington. Mrs. Wayne Paplneau. Holly Rebckah Lodge met last Thursday for Its final meeting until fall. The meeting Included quite a lot of business. A de lightful program followed show ing slides and souvenirs belong ing to Mr and Mrs. Alonzo Henderson. Articles were on dis play that had been sent to them by their son Laddie who Is sta tioned In Saigon. Betty Hender son also modeled a dress sent by her brother, with matching shoes, also as a couple of dress es made from materials sent from there. The program was shared Jointly with the Oddfel lows. Birthday cake and gifts were enjoyed in the dining room honoring Mrs. Florence McMil lan. Mrs. Joe Vocom. Mrs. Ed Hunt. Mrs. Catle Padberg and Mrs. Vic Grofheas. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cole and niece Glenda Madden motored to Kinzua over the week -end where they enjoyed a dtnnet honoring Mr. Madden on Fath er's Day. also Cole on his birth day and the anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Madden of Fossil. Glenda. who makes her home with her parents In Fossil, was met In Kln?ua by her parents and returned home with them. Let's not forget the Pancake Feed sponsored by the Lexing ton Oddfellows on Saturday eve ning. June 26. Proceeds will be used to further the remodeling of their hall- The dinner will be all you can eat for $150 adults, and 75c children. Serv ing will be from 5:30 to 8 p m. Warren Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams of Echo and former Lexington res- itont ha 1. inert the V. S. NSW and departed recently for Mem phis, Tenn., lor iniuai training. it'm not force! the Lexlncton School Reunion. Come out and meet some dear old friends ana classmates at the school house nn fiiiftirdav. June 2G. Pot-luck dinner at noon, programs and pictures. Mn vt n. McMillan left Wednesday for Harrisburg. Ore-, where she win join ner momer, Mrs. McCarl for a trip to Mis souri where they will visit Mrs. McMillan's grandmother who Is critically 111 there. Kfolskor mans of MOITOW. Gil liam, Umatilla. Wheeler counties on sale at the uazene-nmes, $1.25 each. Others available on order. Kinzua Golfers Enjoy Day's Play At McNary Course lr VIRGINIA KELSO KINZUA On Sunday. Jun 30. a large proop of Klnua golfers journeyed lo Umatilla and en Joyed a wonderful day of golf and frllowthip with the golfers of th McNary Club. Highlight of the afternoon was a rparkUng hole In one by Har lan Khrorder on the 17 yard second hole. It was the firt ace of Harlan's golf career and add ed rt and a distinguishing note lo the aei-omplUhmenta of the Klniua golfers. Low gross for Klnua was won by Hon Sllnkard. low net by i'gg Bowman. lo-t lo the pin by Milt B'flng. and long drive by Don Sllnkard LaVlna iv.ii ner and Arlene Sthroedcr walked off with all the honors for the Kinzua ladies, by win ning low gross and low net re. ipectively. In the climax event w Ine day. LaVlna Conner and MM Boring topped the field In the mixed two ball foursome, which has become an annual event between the players if the two clubs. Everyone agreed the day was a success and praUed the McNary members for their hos pitality and friendliness. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sllnkard spent Saturday In Portland where Mrs. Sllnkard had medi cal care. Mrs. Forrest Logan and child ren of Albany have been visit ing this past week with Mrs. Logan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woods. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hlnes were Mr. and Mrs- Raymond Pruett and dau ohtor tA Cleveland. Tennessee. Mrs. Pruett and Mrs. Hlnes are sisters and had not seen each other for 13 years. Visiting over night Friday at the Hines' home were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cole of Canton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs- Duane uerrees and family went to Pilot Rock FrMAv evenlni? uwm receiving word that Mrs. DeFrees' father hA hoen tntured in a fall off the roof. They returned to Kin zua on Sunday. Jerry Sargent was a business visitor to Bend on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham and daughters returned Satur day from a two weeks vacation trip to Kentucky to visit with relatives. The Camp 5 Women's card party was held last Tuesday at the Community hall with Shir ley Kyle as hostess. High was won by Sue Mattison, low by Carol Norrls and floating by Marie Hulett and Virginia Slt ton. Others playing were Bar bara Mortimore. Jean Medlock, Billie Jean Sitton. Nancy Hawk, Eva DeMeritt. Joannie Howell, and Rita Conlee. Mr. and Mrs- Dan Pavla and sons of Portland visited Wednes- RCrrNEI CAXETTX-TTMES. Tfdr. Jus S4. IMS 0 -1 Law i i.tn J, 0 I ' -J i . ; I ' -'" ) M ! k'.i I .. w wtw ....- .;vwv-t " I , , Monia Sport Coupe with up to UO hp available for mort tuzlt 180 hp available in Corsa modeU) 'I Corvair by Chevrolet If s stylish, sporty and available with up to 180 frisky horsepower. See below what car experts say about its unique engineering and handling. Then see your dealer and see what a wonderful buy you can get right now I Not Rod "On tight corners . . . will hold its own with anything on the road." f ports lltustratsd "On test runs at GM's Michigan proving grounds the Corsa started and stopped - with no dipping, and it cornered even at wild speeds with smooth intent and no sign of sway." Motor Trend "Not counting the Corvette, Corvair has the closest thing to performance han dling characteristics you'll find on this1 side of the ocean, with no sacrifice in ride qualities." Car Ufa "We'd feed the Corvair into the turn with increasing force on the steering wheel, applying as much power as was available, and como scorching out the other end of the curve without so much as a tailwag." Sports Illustrated "... a new American sports car that will be eminently acceptable at rallies but that can, in the American manner, double at church picnics. SEE THE U.SA THE MO. 1 WAY Rid Hot and RoEing! See your Chevrolet dealer 'JfJ!-P.: ChtVELLE CHEVY n CORVAIR 36-3764 Gas Co. Manager Dies in Spokane Ralph 8. Nabors, 58. operations manager of Iattie C.mt Trn miaslon Comoany, died suddenly in KiHjfeano June 10 after a brief Illness. NsNts was reirporu'.t'tf ff tfw orations of the Alberta Cali fornia natural gas pipeline in BritUh Columbia. Idaho, Wash ington, and Oregon. He was well day with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Alien and upon leaving for home, the boys rrmalneU here Uh the Aliens while Mrs. Pav la haa surgery at Providence Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hyatt rf Springfield. Ohio arrived last Tuewiay to vUlt with the Way land Hyatt, W. C. Freeman, and Jack Sltton families. Mls Cynthia RHey of Klam ath Kalis la visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Milt Boring. She re turned to Kinrua with them last week after they attended her graduation at Klamath Kails. Mrs. Virginia Sitton enter tained the Doubledeck card dub at the grade school last Wed nesday. High was won by Kath ryn Klack, low by Virginia Kel so, and floating by Vonnte Browning and Marge Asher. Others enjoyln this evening were Rita Bowman. LaVlna Con ner, Ada ScheJI, Helen Wrlpht. Margaret McConnell. MarJ Bor ing, and Bonnie Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Arlet Campbell and Andrea spent the week-end In Prlnevllle visiting with relatives. known In th Heppner area. Pa bors was ine retiring U'"n 51 president of the Inland Um pire Council of the Hoy Scouts of America. Ho also wrs active m many civU and loduxnal ass aria t tons He came to Spokarto from San rranrtftco In I'M) after being as aoristed for many years with pacific Gas and Electric Com psny'o Pipe Line Operations Dm narimrnf Ho was vrneral super intendent of that department as curuitruction began on the MOOmlle pipeline system. Kilwra la aurvlved bv his wife. Ada. of Spokane; a son. Edward, who has been In England for the Past several months; one grandaon; hi mother, a resioeni of Oklahoma: one brother and three Bisters. POWER CONTROL ELECTWC MOT01 iMVlCS wr srvAMBt o Electric Motors o Power Tool o Hrdrtrulie J acta o Alomlt Cqulpcarat 421 t. E. 4th yoodlatoa rbono 27t-SaS2 Heppner, Oregon PUBLIC mil SALE OF USED COUNTY EQUIPMENT Friday, June 25 2 p. m. Morrow County Shops , HEPPNER International Pickup. Green, 4-speed, License El 5-986, Motor No. SD220 106562, Series LI 10. Truck No. 16-R180. License E71-641 1 955 Int. Dump Complete-308 Engine. Truck No. 12-R180. License E17-012 1954 Int. Dump Complete. 282 Engine. Truck No. 17-License E71-010. 1954 Int. Dump Complete-282 Engine. Truck No. 14-License E7 1-642. 1953 Int. Dump Complete-282 Engine. Truck No. 13-License E71-686. 1953 Int. Dump Complete-282 Engine. Truck No. 21-License E 17-01 1 Int. Truck-Chassis with Dump-No Bed ( Hoist). 1954. Chev. Pickup-Red - Yr. 1950-3100 Series. 15" Wheels-7.50-1 5 Tires. 4 Speed Transmission. License-E7 1-863. SPECIAL OFFERINGS! Unclaimed Suitcases, Fireproof Filing Cabinet And Miscellaneous Merchandise V. R. (Bob) Runnion, Auctioneer TERMS OF SALE: CASH EQUIPMENT MAT BE EXAMINED AT COUNTT SHOPS PRIOR TO SALE jLMWaaaBaSaMalktfHU
