Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1961)
U nm-" r-trr-nrr -nwri. TautdT. Awgmt IT. 11 , ami iini Hi Townies Shutout Two Condon Teams Sunday The lli-j'jmrr urnl pro town t.am mld-'d 'o vlKrlt to Hi In column and th Wheat Uacuc title Sun.lay by taking a double -header tnm the ten don town tm and the Condon Air Korc team. The H-j'lnT ,'flm S,K ,n, the Oregon n-ml pro baseball tournament tn Portland thU week end with the local boys playlna Saturday night. 6:) P m, at Seovane Park agalni.t Tex tronle of Beaverton. Eight learns, representing all purta of Oregon, will be repre sented In this double ellmlnailon tournament with piny to resume Last Golf Lesson Set John Snyder, who has been muklnu weekly appearancea at the Willow Creek course to give eolf lessons, will not be here this week, according to word received Tuesday by Mrs. Lowell Grlbble. Final lessons for this summer will be given next week on the regular day. : mi By DEE CRIBBLE This pot of "tee talk" Is brew ed by Dee Grlbble, In the ab sence of Jackie Labhart. There was a chnage In the weather But that wasn't enough. To get all the golfing gals To change their stuff. The fairways changed, sure enough, and not for the better. All the litter and debris from the storm Monday night formed extra hazards for the regular round Tuesday morning. But elRht fearless females played a tinvulv nsse mbled route and had a "ball." Order of the day was for first on, first In, closest to pin, with a longest drive thrown In to make the bookwork harder. Wlnnnra VL'nrp BohO MUIlkerS. high gross; Kay Robinson, low not- nnrt Dee Grlbble. fewest putts. Nadlne O'Brien and Joyce Ward were back with us, also VI Lanham, Marie McQuarrle and Jan Agee. Snrwinv found Eddie and Bev erly Gunderson, VI and Conley i nnhnm Holen and Ed Sehaf- fltz, Corkle and Jim Norene, Dee and Lowell Cribble, Hazel and Phil Mahoney, Harlan McCurdy and Stu Grlbble, pairing up for Game Board Deer Hunts a fmir.dav emergency deer season to run for two consecutive week-ends, August 19 and 20 and August 26 and 27, will be held near Monument In Grant county, the Oregon Game Commission announced this week, to allev iate an acute deer damage prob lem In agricultural lands In the area. The hunt Includes all lands In portions of sections 2, 3, 9, 10, 15 and 16, all in township 9 South, range 26 cast, of the Wil lamette meridian. The total number of licensed hunters authorized for the hunt is 50, chosen according to their eligibility on the rosters of Grant, Wheeler, Gilliam and Morrow counties established by public Examiner Coming A drivers license examiner will be on duty in Heppner Tuesday, August 22, 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 original licenses or per mits to drive are asked to file applications well ahead of the scheduled closing hour In order to assure time for completion of the required license test. Receives Degree Mildred Hanna, Heppner, was one of PS graduates to receive degrees at summer session com mencement exercises at Eastern Oregon College August 11 at Lai Mrs. Hanna, third grade teach er at Heppner for the past seven years, received her bachelor of science degree In education. i the Ml.-wlng week end. J k lord and DennU Bagnall. llel.pner pitcher. teameJ UP tot the two game ahutout Sunday with Ford getting the flrt win from Condon. 20 0. and Bagnal taking the aecond from Condon Air Force. 7 0. They each gave uii only two alnglea. and those came In the alxth and w-venth Innings, following five Innings of no no pitching, with each get ting 11 fctrlkeout. In the lopsided opener. Hepp ner scored 11 runs In the first frame and then added 13 1 more In the last three Innings, hitting two pitchers for 18 singles. In cluding a three-run homer by Jerry Brlstow. Jerry llagucwood hit four for six. and Brlstow and Kenny Sawyer two for four, Saw yer getting a double. Brlstow drove In two runa with single In the second frame to give Bagnall the edge he needed to take the second game. Bag nall later helped his cause with a one-run double and Sawyer hit two for three. Over The Tee Cup ih two.hall foresome. Winners were Eddie and VI, low gross; Helen and Jim. high gross; uhd n,i Hazel, lone drive ior me ladles, and Eddie laying It on closest to the pin. The two-ball foresomes are always fun. The Schaffltz were In charge Sun day. SEEN AND HEARD troarH thrnueh the leaves that the Labhart family will be leav ing in the fall. We will miss our golfing Jackie. Jan, putting mrougn wuici u number 7 was out two feet, but only got one back. Eddie, looking tor my oau in the water, dumped his clubs ln glad It was "before mud." A gal, seen looking through the cat tails for golf balls, found 15. Just call Central Market and ask for "Chloe." Due to the "condition" of num ber 1, 2 and 3 fairways, mem bers of the golf club will have a "Cleanup Day" Sunday, the 20th, starting at 8 o'clock a. m., after which a lunch will be serv ed under the Willow Tree. Re member: many hands make light work! The two-ball foresome, as us ual, this Sunday with the Lan hams In charge. Sets Special at Monument drawing on January 19, 1961. Upon depletion of these rosters, hunters In Grant county will be alerted and additional applicants will be registered in the order that they may apply. Big game tags are not required but a fee of $5.00 Is charged for possession tag. Bag limit Is one deer. The maximum num ber of deer to be taken during the emergency hunt is set at 50 animals. depittditit AGENT Ovr SK ItotW Kwpt Yo Up-Tt-Dott Thm tnavwtc (Wnu Is cfcoriof k4 tens cvokna tor Ai en iMAnc bvv w moy f mawvfM'iHMi ye skewed knom tevt. At on he ow o .s n aeo rw rr nMvh C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCT HEPPNER Box 611 Pa- 6 9623 GF1 YOUR Ijisuruni t 1 1 i ffr LEE'S SPORT SHIRTS BOTH SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES. MANY PATTERNS AND STYLES INCLUDING BUTTON-DOWN COLLARS AND FITTED CONTINENTALS. From $Q95 ooh $595 JACKET STYLES FROM $595 GYM SHORTS FOR THE LITTLE FELLOWS (School Approved) SIZES 24 THROUGH 28 WHITE ONLY AT $1.25 ALSO SWEAT SOX AND ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS Wilson's Men U ATllllWaW W aW l. V jrm y, , mm W asaV mm P"" WW " n. anv, AHP YOUNG MEMWOSONS OVERALLS IN REGULARS OR SUMS SIZES 22 TlinOfCll 4 WAIST AND THE NEW TAPERED LEE LEENS .... $4.95 IN HUE DENIM WAIST SIZES 27 THROUGH 34 LEE WESTERNER THE FAMOUS PANTS IN DESERT TAN OR LEATHER TAN EXCLUSIVE LEE WESTWEAVE SUM TRIM TAPERED. SANFORIZED, FADE HtOOF. SIZES 22 THROUGH 44 WAIST. fit-' IPJ S A GOOD SELECTION INCLUDING MANY OF THE POPULAR LAMINATED KNITS WITH SCOTTFOAM INSULATION' OTHERS: WASHABLE NYLONS WOOLS POPLINS ALSO THE EXCELLENT U. S. RUBBER D0E-LON PLASTIC WITH KNIT SLEEVES. WILL NOT CRACK, PEEL, NOR HARDEN AND IS WASHABLE $3500 THROUGH 'THE STORE OF HEPPNER FINE ASSORTMENT OF Tapered In Yun Mtn't Stylet DAY'S 100 COTTON MISTMASTER TWILL IV r.REFN OR TAN TAPERED LEGS. jELTLESS WITH ADJUSTABLE WAIST BATill AT 6.95 DAY'S TAPERED CASUAL PANTS 48 RAYON. 36 ACETATE. 16 RON IN BEIGE OR GREEN COMPLETELY WASHABLE AT 7.95 DAY'S CONTINENTAL PLAIDS AND CHECKS 100 COTTON ADJUSTABLE WAIST BAND. AT 7.50 MANY OTHER STYLES OF WASHABLE COTTON PANTS FROM $495 COOPERS CREW SOX COTTONS FROM 59c TO $-150 PR SWEATERS A WONDERFUL SELECTION FROM COOPERS JANTZEN McGregor AND KANDEL IN SLIPOVERS, BUTTONS, AND ZIPPERS IN ALL WOOLS, BLENDS, AND SYNTHETICS MOST ARE WASHABLE from $7.95 to $22.95 WELCOME TO THE MORROW COUNTY FAIR OPENING TUESDAY! W PERSONAL SERVICE Wash Pants t' ' - - mi m V DAO AND ALLEN-A SOX STRETCH SOX NYLONS WASH PLAIDS AND OTHERS ill hf5 In r i v-sr k rli fA imtm ear s. I"
