Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1961)
Braves Teke League Crown Qo over Tlie FOR LUCKY BUCK SATURDAY 0t:t& ttcrf ncii GAXcrrc-TiMCi. Tu,mdar. sx mi Youngsters tna ttequiar Season Play sr s ' w f ,f J ' 1 ' W 4 'i W j THE THIRD placo ClanU of tho LlttU Loagu ar plcturtd horo, Front row (from left) arot Roger Loonnlg. Ttrry Frock. LaVtrno Von Marter. Bill Greenup. Bill Stockard. Middle row, Ricky John ton, Cory Ball, David Gray. Steve Anderson, John Cox. and Steve Baker. Back row Manager Ken Sawyer, John Dubuque, Bob Dobbs. and Terry Cot bin. Not present were Manager Bert Corbin and Dennis O'DonnelL Hunters Alerted To Rule Changes Big came hunters are alerted to several changes In the gen eral hunting regulations from last year Including clarification of the big game tagging rules, controlled Reason hunting restrlc tions, and the establishment of a new big game management unit. A slight change In the tagg ing regulations requires that when the owner of any big game tag kills an animal he shall Im mediately validate the tag by tearing out in Its entirety the printed month and date of kill apply his signature, and attach the tag securely to the animal. Under regulations adopted by the commission, all controlled deer and elk season areas will be closed to all other hunting except as authorized by permit. Although not in effect this year, elk hunters are reminded that successful applicants for 1961 antlerless elk permits will not be eligible to apply in 1962 or 1963. Termination of the Klamath Indian Reservation has necessi tated the creation of a new big game management unit, the Sprague unit, and the changing of the boundary lines of several adjacent units. Roughly, the Sprague unit lies between the Klamath marsh on the north, Crater Lake park on the west, Sprague river on the south, and the Ivory Pine-Merritt Creek roads on the east. No antlerless permits are to be Issued for the Sprague unit this year, but the entire area will be open to gen eral buck hunting. Hunters are urged to check the boundary descriptions of the Butte Falls, Fort Rock, Interstate, Klamath, and Silver Lake units which were changed slightly in the formation of the new Sprague unit. The Butte Falls unit was decreased In size, while the remainder were enlarged. Phillies to Conduct Baseball Tryouts The Philadelphia Phillies, of the National League, will hold a baseball try out camp-cltnic for players from Pendleton and northwest Oregon in general on .Saturday, July 29, at Round Up Stadium in IVndleton, it was announced by Dave Kclley, sup ervisor of Phillies scouts In the Far West. Registration will take place at 9:00 o'clock on the morning of the trials and clinic. Along with providing excel lent opportunities for players with major league ixtential to arn contracts with the Phillies organization, the trials and clin ic will help to show the young sters how to improve themselves at the plate and with the glove so that they may derive the fullest enjoyment from baseball. The opportunity to take part In the session which will con tinue until. J:0O o'clock . in tiie afternoon Is open to players be tween the ages of 16 and 21 Players are advised to bring their own uniforms, gloves and shoes. The Phillies will provide bat, baseballs and other equip ment. Long Distance Nation-Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans PENLAND BROS. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Phone CR 6-3111 23 Youngsters Sign For Baton Twirling Twirling enthusiasts from five years to teen-agers, strong showed up for the first lesson in baton twirling at the music room of Heppner high school Saturday morning. Gordon Hutchins, Instructor, announced that registration Is not closed and others Interested may report at the next lesson, July 29. Plans were made to enter the youngsters In the rodeo parade. Prizes will be offered at the end of the lessons to those who have progressed the most, Hutch- Ins said. Hutchins Is an expert teacher and has been champion drum major for the American Legion several different years. He has been national 40 ct 8 drum ma jor. The lessons will continue weekly throughout the summer, except no lessons next Satur day. Beginning July 29 tnstruc tions will be given each Satur day at 9 a. m. Hit Sraif mt to the Indian U'edniMuUy but came bark to . f.-at the ClanU on Thursday to add Ihf M-cond half title to their ftiord in Little League liawball play. The Braves won right and nv one In the w-oond half and have an oeraII rtn-ofd of 13 wins and 3 lw. The Indians finUhed In aecond t with a 7 win, 2 lh. rtcrd and an over all rirord of 13 wins and 5 Iomw. The third place Giant won two and loot ? for a 6 and 12 over all record while the last place Dodgers lout all nine games this half and finished with one win and 17-liMt record. Last Wednesday the (Hants and Dodgers played to a 13 13 tie after the regulation six Inn ings ut play. The Giants picked up one run In the first to start things off and went on to tally runs In each frame off the Dodger pitchers. Kip Scrlvner and Larry Richmond, who allowed 13 runs on eight hits, eight walks, and eight strikeouts. The Dodg ers stormed right back with runs In each Inning off the Giants' pitcher, Terry I'rock, allowing 13 runs on six hits, nine walks, and eight strikeouts. Also going on at this time waa the Indian-Brave game in lone with the Indians scalping the Braves, 10-4. handing them their first defeat after a 10-game win ning streak. The Braves, com ing to bat first, blasted open with three runs to lead the only time In the game. From then on, It was the Indians' game, they picked up two runs In the first, four In the second, three more In the third, and one In the fourth while holding the Braves to only one score In the fifth. Jim Doherty pitched for the Braves with the Indians using Jerry Stefan! and Jeff Turner. On Thursday, the Braves came alive again to whack the Giants, 6-1, in a fast moving game, the last of the season for both teams. The Giants' pitcher got the only run on a home run in the second, while the Braves scored In the first, third, and fourth frames. Gray gave up 6 runs on five hits, three walks, and six strikeouts The Braves used Kevan Pratt and Steve Pettyjohn who team ed up to allow one run on three hits, three walks, and five strike outs. Friday the season closed with the Indians riding roughshod over the Dodgers 19-1. The In dians, using Herb Davidson on the mound, picked up their runs In the first five frames while holding the Dodgers to one run on the fourth inning home run by Larry Richmond. Pitching for the Dodgers were Frank Lovgren and Mark Labhart. By JACUC LAlrlAfeT Gulf, glmmit k and g d fl u-r the wder of the day for all link lad and 4wi Sunday following a potiutk picnic on ih Court House lawn, golfers wrre paired for an "ohotacie eourae two ball f.mrome," Trie ohMarl eourM was a follows: .No. I Drive with No. 5 Iron. No. 2 putt with bM-ball bat. No. 3 Drhe ott standing on top f buikrt. No. 4 Apprtwuh gn-rn through stove pit. No. 5 Ap proach green and putt with No. wood. JSo, 6 Drive fit blind folded. No. 7 Drive with putter. No. H Iutt with driver, and No. Putt over tire. The pairings were VI Lanham and Harlan .Murdy. Dee Gtihhle and Jim Norene. Jan and Clint Ageel they came late which was the only reason they were aide to play as n couplet Helen Nhafritz and Phil Ma hom-y. Hazel Mahoney and Bill Labhart. Janet Grove and BUI Collin, Jack Loyd and Maurlce-"ella" Groves twe were short on women I, Shirley Loyd and "Crib." Donna M-Curdy and Kd Sehaffitz, Cork Norene and Con ley Lanham. and Bill Lan ham and myself. jAck Loyd and his "gal" shot low gross score and Janet and Clint were award ed a new golf ball as the only couple to birdie a hole. OBSTACLE ODDITIKS: Kvery- one had a good "dose" of laugh ter on the No. 3 hole when Har lan was trying to tee off stand ing on the bucket. It Just seem ed to him that little white "pill" was Just too far away; but Dr. Jim Norene had Just the right prescription," for out of his little black golf bag" he extracted Tee Cup ih ' b!Solfo!J h.'a t;urJ srrr.e pexpl Jut don't like "driving' in the dork. Hut on the No, 4 hole he really bad the old "mokr" on the ball, fur he ap j proached rU'ht through the stove pije and then the ball rolled from the edge of the green right into the rupt . . . when someone remarked that you could aee the smoke from the forest fire on the edge of the horizon Ld Shaf -fill was heard to say "unoke . . . I didn't even get chance to see the sky during the whole nine hoU-s for I pend all my time looking down trying to find my golf balls end I couldn't even See them" (Could be he should we a good optometrist) ... I could go on forever with th-e "hilarious hapjenlngs" but Im agine you've hal enough of this brand of "tee talk." We met for our ladies day competition as usual Tuesday morning and had somewhat the same obstacle course to play. The gal golfers were Helen Schaffitz. Arolene Laird. Bebe Munkers, Donna MeCurdy, Kay Robinson, Hazel Mahoney, Janet Agee, Dee Grlbble, LaKyrne Pratt. Corke Norene and myself. New golf balls were awarded to Janet and Arolene for having the least number of putts on No. 4 (they chlped in) and I won a ball for shooting closest to par-plus handicap. Next ladles day will begin at t:3() a. m. i limy Off 0 ON ALL PORTABLE ICE CHESTS AND PICNIC JUGS GILLIAM & BISBEE HDWE. CO. 106 C. MAT i huge six Inch wood tee and injected" it Into the ground, up on which Harlan placed his ball f needless to say this was all in fun and Harlan finally drove off SPF.CIA L AN NOU NCK'MLNTS: Harlan and Donna MeCurdy are In charge of the two-ball four some this Sunday which will start at 4:00. John Snyder, the pro from the! Klnzua Golf Course will be here off and on during the rest of the summer to give individual golf lessons. He had quite a few signed up for this week, and any the bucket legally) ... I wonder one else interested in taking what was bothering Conley on these lessons please contact me. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL GIBSON FROST-FREE COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER RIGHT OR LEFT HAND REG. $649.95 THIS WEEK ONLY LOTT'S ELECTRIC 369 N. Medn Examiner Coming A drivers license examiner will be on duty In Heppner Tuesday July 25, 1961, at the court house between the hours of 9:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m., according to an announcement received from the Department of Motor Vehicles of Oregon. Persons wishing orig- nal licenses or permits to drive are asked to file applications well ahead of the scheduled clos ing hour In order to assure time for completion of the required license test Mr. and Mrs. Howard Petty john and family Joined Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolfe and boys of Med- ford at East Lake for a few days camping during the 4th of July vacation. LUCKY BUCK SPECIAL Scratch Pads REG. 10c EA. 2 F0R 10c REG. 5c SIZE 2 FOR 5c ASSTD. COLORS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Gazette - Times EMMY LOU SAYS UPUfreN YouStM Turner, Van Marter & Bryant Insurance Agency LADIES' SPORTSWEAR SALE BLOUSES croTtops capri pants S M L BOTH WHITE AND AND COLORED REG- S2-50 MANY STYLES TO NOW $1.50 PEDAL CHOOSE FROM PUSHERS Size, 30 Through 40 Q UNSTOPS Wsh Wears REa $2,95 now $ 95 IWN reg. $395 now $2,50 , REC-5495 BEa $4.95 -NOW 52.95 reg. $4 95 now $2.95 NOW $2.95 REG' $6.95 - N0W $4.50 BERMUDA SHORTS SUN TOPS KNIT SOUD colors in sailcloth CAPRI SETS PRINTS AND PLAIDS S0UD C0L0RS SOLID COLOR PANTS WITH MATCHING TOPS Reg. $4.95 Reg. $4.95 keg. $11.95 NOW $2.95 NOW $2.95 NOW $7.95 - mmmm COTTON SKIRTS WASH-N-WEAR PRINTS BOTH STRAIGHT AND PLEATED SIZES 10 THROUGH 16 REG. $5.95 - NOW $3.95 REG. $6.95 - NOW $4.50 LADIES' KNIT 60LF SHIRTS JOCKEY LADIES MEDALIST BLUE. GREEN. WHITE AND BLACK REG. $5.00 -NOW $2.95 ALSO MATCHING SHIRTS FOR HIM $5.00 7 Only Matching SKIRTS and BLOUSES COTTON WASH-N-WEARS SIZES 10 THROUGH 14 REG. $10.95 - NOW $6.50 REG. $11.95 - NOW $7.50 MATCHING CAPRI SETS In Wosh 'n Weor Cottons SIZES 10 THROUGH 16 REG. $10.50 - NOW $6.50 WILSONS MEN'S STORE Pbono 03 $39500 Phona 6-5811 The Store Of Personal Service" HEPPNER 183 Main Ph. 8-9652
