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Brian ThompHon hits the water perfectly at the
lleppner Municipal Pool. Brian is one of the many
youngsters using the pool to Its limits during the hot
weather.
By MARIE McQUARRIE
So it was warm (scorching,
really ) Sunday, but that didn't
stop golfers from golfing.
There were some mighty
crimson faces coming into the
club house, most saying it "it
sure was hot out there."
Condon Golf Club and Kin
ifra Golf Club were visitors
and there were 26 men and 9
women, including Willow
Creek Country Club members,
out on the course. Some people
probably think we were all
"crazy with the heat," but
everyone to his won game, so
the TEE CUP says.
Lesi Martin organized din
ner for the play day, but was
unable to be here on Sunday,
so Judy Rickert took on the
task of handling the buffet,
and a very good job she did.
Judy had the help of Happy
Graham in the kitchen, which
was appreciated, as Happy
doesn't participate too often in
our actual golfing and it was
right nice of her to come out on
that hot day and work.
Suzanne Jepsen was also on
the food end.
Thanks to all you members
who prepared the food that
was brought down to the club
house. It was a very welcome
repast, after covering the
whole course, once for the
women, and twice for the men.
Harriet Evans was there to
help.
Bev and Eddie Gunderson
were head of the play for the
day and were the starter
outers. There was a shotgun
start for the men, this being
very practical on such a hot
day. There was one foursome
of girls, and also a "five
some," which isn't really
"kosher" in a tournament, but
old "Tee Cupper" was the last
one down to the course, so
slipped in with the last
foursome. She really knows
better, but didn't want to play
golf by herself.
Now for the honors won.
From Condon, Robert Alford
had low gross; Dale Ashen
felter, low net; and closest to
the pin, Buss Dyer.
0 .LUlOk. "vnN
OUAUTYUSaJllBAJijArTmJsai
'63 Chevrolet, 4-dr.
'64 Corvair convertible
'66 Comet, 2-dr ac
'63 Pontiac, 2 dr.
'66 Grand Prix
'48 Jeep, 4-wh. dr.
Used parts for all makes
of cars
John's Auto Wrecking Co.
676 5595
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over The
Tee Cup
Kinzua's Don Slinkard, low
gross; Herb Wright, low net;
and Don Slinkard, long drive.
From our Willow Creek
Country Club, Frances
Doherty, low gross; Ed
Hiemstra, low net; Clint
McQuarrie, long drive; and
Lowell Gribble, closest to the
pin.
Condon women winners
were Dorothy Close, low
gross; Karen Dyer, low net;
Dee Hollen, long drive; and
Louise Jackson, closest to the
pin. s
WCCC women winners were
almost unanimous as Bev
Gunderson received low
gross, long drive and closest to
the pin. Marie McQuarrie
slipped in there to win low net,
to break Bev's sweeping the
field. Bev deserved all she
won, as she is a dedicated and
good golfer.
Want to express our appre
ciation to Bev and Eddie
Gunderson for heading this
day of our being hosts to
Condon and Kinzua. They did
it well.
After dinner a Sole Survivor
game was organized. Don
Slinkard of Kinzua came in as
first winner and our Doug
Gunderson was second.
We hope Kinzua and Condon
had a good time, and we are
glad so many came to visit us.
Additional markers for tee
ing off were used Sunday for
the first time, the new ones '
being red, and old one white.
The markers closest to the
tees were used for the men's
first nine, the others for the
second nine. The women used
the ones closest to the green.
This new equipment was
made by Clint McQuarrie,
chairman of the grounds
committee.
Seven women were down
Tuesday at 5 for their day.
Most of these were new
players, and it is nice to have
them taking an interest. Now,
if we could just get those who
have golfed a lot more down
there, we would have a good
crowd. How about it?
Aug. 7 is deadline
for deer permits
The Gam Commission of
fers several reminders for
Oregitn hunters.
The deadline for all general
deer permit season applica
tions is Aug. 7 at S p.m. The
drawing will be held at 10 a.m.
on Aug. 17.
Hunters purchasing deer
and elk tags should be sure
they also receive a permit
season application card even
if the application deadline is
past. Many times permit
season units are undersub
scribed and hunters can have
remaining permits on a first
come, first served basis pro
viding they have the applica
tion that comes with the deer
and elk tag. Deer season opens
Oct. 6.
Scouts earn high
Five boys of Heppner area
were inducted into the Order
of the Arrow at Camp Wal
lowa, June 23.
Scouts installed were Char
les Rawlins, Steve McLaugh
lin, Mark Piper, Bruce Young,
and Ron Ward.
The Order of the Arrow is an
exclusive order of Scouting,
some of the requirements
Scouts at
Boy Scout Troop 661 of the
Heppner and Lexington area
attended an awards activity at
Camp Wallowa, July 8-14.
Sixteen of the boys received
merit badges in a variety of
sports, including canoeing,
archery, rowing, rifle and
shotgun, safety sailing and
wood carving.
Scott McEwen and Delbert
Turner received badges for
the one-mile swim event in
Lake Wallowa.
WRANGLERS TO
MEET TUESDAY
Wranglers will meet Tues
day, Aug. 7, 7:30 p.m., at the
Dorm Building.
Final plans will be made for
the Wranglers Horse Show,
with Bob and Bev Steagall as
chairmen. Final plans will be
made for the Cowboy Break
fast, and a few volunteer
chairmen will be appreciated.
"It starts on t dime, doesn't it?"
A
Pine finished panel
4x8 feet, each
$2.79
V exterior sanded
plywood, 4x8 feet panels, each
$3.59
6-ft. 4x4 cedar posts, each
$1.29
Free deliveries
at least once a
TUM-A-LUM
Some license agents have
failed to give these spolia
tions out after the deadlines
were past, mistakenly think
ing they were no good, so
hunters should make certain
they receive one with their
tags.
Season dates and other rules
for taking upland game birds,
waterfowl, small game, and
fur bearers will be set follow
ing a public hearing on
Saturday. Aug. 18. The hear
ing will convene at 10 .vm. at
the Game Commission's Port
land headquarters, 1634 SW
Alder Street.
The public is invited to
attend and oral or written
information or recommenda
tions will be welcomed by the
Commission at the hearing.
honor
being that the scout musi be
votd in, must be a First Class
Scout, go through a three-day
ritual which includes a night
in the mountains alone, and on
occasion not speaking with
other scouts.
Order of the Arrow is an
exclusive group in scouting,
and has a limited member
ship. camp
Troop 661 placed second in
camp inspection and was
recognized for having the
most scouts at camp.
Attending the jamboree
were Mark Piper, Charles
Rawlins, Bruce Young, Ron
Ward, Coleman Devine, Craig '
Howard, Troy Simmons,
Terry Toll, Dale Holland,
Scott McEwen, Perry Wilson,
Chris Wright, Jerry Baker,
Brian Thompson, Mike Jones,
Tim Hedman, Delbert Turner
and Steve Marlatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Culp
and family are expected down
from Dunston, Canada, the
middle of August. They will be
here for a niece's wedding in
Pendleton and will visit
friends in Heppner. The Culps
lived in Heppner until a few
years ago when Curtis was
with the OSP in game control.
in Heppser
week
LUMBER
5C7-&S88
First swim team
tests the action
The newly-formed Heppner
Swim Team competed in its
first meet at Prineville Sun
day, meeting teams from
Hood River, Burns and
Prineville.
On a team basis, the
Heppner "freshmen" finished
fourth. Individually, they
fared better.
Winners for the Heppner
team were: Lance Jones
(11-12), 50 meter backstroke,
4th; Kathy Wolff (13-14). 50
meter backstroke, 6th; Steve
Jones (15-17), 50 meter back
stroke. 5th; Cindy Bergstrom,.
Bonnie Arrington, Sandra
Ward and Sonyia Biddle
.(9-10), 100 meter relay, 2nd;
Lance Jones, Ron Ward,
Greg Groshens and Brian
Kerr (11-12), 200 meter relav.
5th; Cindy Bergstrom (9-10) 50
1 1
Young hunters need safety certificates
Game Commission hunter
safety officer Cal Giesler
offers a remider to youthful
hunters through age 17 that
they must have a hunter
safety certificate to legally
hunt with firearms off the
family property' inOreg6n:
There are some 2,700 volun
ter hunter safety instructors
spread throughout the state
qualified to teach the official
six-hour course required un
meter backstroke, 5th; Bonnie
Arrington 8-l0, 50 meter free
style, 3rd; Ricky Smith and
Harry Groshens (9 10), 50
meter free style, 2nd and 3rd;
Ron Ward and Lance Jones
(11-12), 50 meter free style,
3rd and 4th ; and Lori Malcom
(1314. freestyle. 2nd.
The local team is lacking in
depth in all divisions, espec
ially in the butterfly, back
stroke and breaststroke.
Any youth interested in
Joining the first team is asked
to contact either Marcia
Young or Judy Gentry,
coaches, for details.
Team members who make
the trip to Prineville were
Lance Jones, Kathy Wolff,
David Alstott, Steve Jones,
Cindy Bergstrom, Roseanna
Marlatt, Lori Malcom, Molly
-Vv
He'll know who he is, because he's still got a sore back from
this backflip that went awry at the pool last week!
der the law, and courses are
going on somewhere at just
about any time of the year.
Young hunters who need a
certificate should sign up for a
course right now if they hope
to finish in time for the
hunting season.
Information on hunter safe
ty courses is available at local
offices of the State Police,
most sporting goods stores,
and offices of the State Game
Visit the Digger Than Ever 1973
UHATILLA COUNTY-
n
For Fun-filled Days and Nights
Umatilla Fairgrounds in Hermiston
Television personality Grandpa Jones, star
of the Hee-Haw Show, will be in the Arena
Wed. Aug. 8, 8 p.m.
Appearing with him is the rising young
"country music singer
Pat Roberts
In The Arena
3 Action-packed Nights
Aug. 9-10-11
Cote admission price includes all shews In
Adults, $1.50 Students 1218.
CARNIVAL RIDES." COMMERCIAL
4-H A FFA EXHIBITS, AND
IIKI'IWKR ((IKE.) GAZETTE-TIMES,
Pierce. Juanita Wilson,
Sandra Ward, Sonyia Biddle,
Bonnie Arrington, Barry
Jones, Rick Smith, Harry
Groshens, Brian Kerr, Mike
Jones, Greg Groshens, Mike
Branhagen, Randy Morris and
Clayton Wilson.
The team Is trying to locate
individuals to sponsor team
members. The cost is the price
of a swim suit, $10 for girls and
$6 per boy.
Among their other needs,
the team needs stop-watches,
starting blocks and lane
markers.
Any person wishing to
contribute may do so by
sending donations to Heppner
City Hall. Make checks pay
able to the Heppner Swim
Team.
Commission.
Youthful hunters who have
lost their hunter safety certifi
cate can get a replacement at
no charge from the Portland
office of the Game Com
mission. Write Cal ' Giesler,
P.O. Box 3503, Portland, 97208,
giving the approximate date
and place the course was
taken. Include correct mailing
address.
n
the Arena
SI .25
Students
R
ft
DISPLAYS, OPEN AIR PAVILIONS,
MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS
Thursday. August I, It7J I
Top horoo Judges
cro scloctod
Thirty 4 II Horse Club
members and their leaden
took part In a Horse Tune-Up
Day and horse Judging contest
Sunday.
Top horse Judge for the day
was Denis Henkle of Board
man, with a perfect score.'
Following In order were
Barbara Palmer, lone; Ron
nie Currln, Heppner; Marci
Linnell, Boardman; Mary
Healy, Heppner; Judy Healy,
Heppner; Krynn Robinson,
Heppner; Sally Sumner,
Heppner; Loretta Piening,
lone; Donna Palmer, lone;
and Nancy Miller, Lexington.
The top six Judges will have
their choice of competing at
the State Fair at Salem or at
the Pacific International at
Portland.
Demonstrations were given
to help the 4-H'ers prepare for
the Horse Show which will be
held on Aug. 12.
Open fires at Lake Penland
are prohibited, R.B. Cogburn,
fire control assistant for the
Ranger District, announced
this week.
The prohibition includes
charcoal broilers. The only
designated area on the Hepp
ner Ranger District where
open fires are permitted are at
Bull Praire campground.
Camp fires at Bull Prairie will
be kept small and inside the
designated camp fire grills.
Closure orders went into
effect July 20 for all lands
protected from fire by the
Wallowa-Whitman National
Forest, excluding the Eagle
Cap wilderness; Umatilla
National Forest; and the
Baker BLM District.
The closure is in effect until
terminated by the State For
ester. . , Navy Machinist Mate 3-c ,
7 Hal M. Rickert, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rickert of Kin
zua, is serving aboard the USS
Kitty Hawk, now stationed in
San Diego.
6-12, 75c
Opon
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Hermistoa