Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1976)
'THE GAZETTE-TIMES. Heppner. OR. Thursday. August 12. 1976, Page 7 tmuiaiuiiii ..,.,L.i. .. n.iJii.m.. J.n. u.j , 11. . . i.jiu.iiji.ii . m.u J Miuaiiq ' J rf THE GAZETTE-TIMES. One shot ' Dean NaJfzlger, Ileppner athletic director, and Jim Mar.h, former TraUblaxer now aaat. coach at University of Utah, dlacuaa camp theme, 'Detente Makea the Difference.' Kneeling: L-R, Kevin Robarg. (PUot Rock), Craif Waeon (Sherman County, Mark Lavender PUot Rock, Fred Hachler (PUot Rock), Jim Klnkead Pilot Rock, Rndy Hoeft PUot Rock, Tim Nielaon Pilot RockL Standing: L R, Mike Jonei Arlington, Duano Coomb Stanfleld, Bruce Young Heppner, Ken Grieb (Ileppner, Bart Baunach (Sherman County), Sam Meyera Ileppner, Jeff Lavender Pilot Rock, Chrio Rauch Ileppner, Howard Huddleston Hepp ner, Mike Holland Echo, Rick Terjeton (Helix), David Goodwin Helix, Jeff Holland Echo. r UVfj IMrvK utamwwn. m - av Local boys attend camp ... . . . ! mnr... ! "Defense makes the Difference" wai the key for the Northwest Basketball Camp at Medical Lake, WA. last month. 1 Area boys, oyer 175 participating, In all, Hnded the camo on fundamentals and team play. The camp was run with Dean Naffziger, Heppner Athletic Director and Jim Marsh, former Portland Trailblazer and now assistant coach for the University of Utah. From Heppner, Bruce Young, Ken Grieb, Sam Meyers, Chris Rauch and Howard Huddleston attended. See picture. Harrison nips Edmundson i for Willow Run honors Heppner golfers came away from Boardman's Willow Run 'Golf Course Sunday with a slight tan, a full stomach and pretty good golf scores. Dave Harrison set the pace for the Willow Creek squad, touring Willow Run's par 62, 18 hole course In 72 strokes. John Edmundson followed with a 74 and WU Phlnney cam In at 75. Mike Lott took the low net award with seven under par, 55. Following Lott In net play were Ambrose Chapin 60, and a three-way tie for third resulted between Ed Hiem 'stra, La Verne Van Marter and Jim Wishart at 63. Closest to the pin on the 142 Why Does The QUALITONE "CUSTOM" PERSONAL EAR" work so well for so many? The outer ear flap (pinna) helps gather sound and directs It Into the ear canal. The "Custom Personal Ear" Is worn entirely In the ear and takes advan tage of the ear's own sound collecting characteristics. In addition, the receiver Is much closer to the ear drum than in ordinary hearing aids and delivers more sound with less power. Leeter Rnttdwlllnela Ileppner, Sept. at Gontys. All metaf es may be left there LESTER Rtt'D QVUTONE HEARING AID SERVICE IS.W.DartM Pendleton. ORI7MI Thirty Days Paid Vacation A Year! And that's Just for starters. In addition, we'll pay you ttl per month, with free meals, housing, medlcsl and dental care, and of course, training in the job you select. c,, collect I7m, Recalling Office. IIS HE. C'ewl An. rfoeMetee. tH. yard ninth hole went to Phlnney. Phlnney also won the long drive competition for Heppner with his tee shot on number 5. Low gross for Willow Creek took honors for the field also. Dallas Wilson, host for the Boardman stickers, fired a par 62 that slapped the rest of the field all the way back to Harrison. After Wilson for Willow Run, Rupert Kennedy fired a 74 and Dennis Gronquist and Ernie Campbell tied at 75. Kennedy took low net honors with a 50, followed by Brian Wilkens with a 54 and Bred Allen at 55. Long drive was wo by Carrol Wilkens and Wilson took the closest to the pin award. In a four man scrambles match, John Edmundson te amed up with Willow Run golfers Les Grant, Gene Allen and Ernie Campbell to shoot five under par, 26 for top honors. 0) Camp opens Boys and girls camp opened this week at Meadowood Springs for boys and girls between the ages of 9 and 12, from Assembly of God Sunday . Schools. HEARING TEST SET1 FOR -MORROW COUNTY Free electronic hearing tests will be given at The Beltone Hearing Aid Service Office. Northwestern Motel on Friday. August 13 thru 20. Factory-trained hearing aid specialists will be at the office listed above to perform the tests. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to have a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or her particular loss. Diagrams showing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if there is any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even . i . t...rind miA nr thnse who have been told people now wcnii - nothinil could be done for them should have a hearing lest .i i onrrawlinn and find out about tne laiesi memoua m D D D D 0 0 0 D D a c 5' ro ro O c I to K9 anMPHMM ppaiBnM nmjwwMinm LtfmMMM liWnMl hBMMIHWMnl 10 so 3D o o 30 o 3 ra o o o -i m O - - - r -' 6) (J 3 3 3 0 0 0 3 C3 JjJ EiWnihlMl I j! JSStfsws for Sis- I : srji'S: movers. ! I' TotwfUlTwurnwvm. Wki.-tUrl,d the r.M ,..iPmen In your , 2Mnt SoJ:.ttli-.rdem -' ! (3) PaclHc Northwost Dell Roscoe By Orville Cutsforth Roscoe, Old Roscoe was quite a bear hunter. He killed lots of bear in his day but I think the outstanding accomplishment was the one he rode down the mountain and killed with a hatchet. He was gathering his traps in the spring of the year in the head of Rock Creek near where Parkers Mill is now. He was riding a horse, leading a pack horse, loaded with his paraphernalia, traps, clogs and so forth. He looked across the canyon and saw something sticking it's head out of a hole. He stopped his horse and looked at it and he determined it was a bear sticking it's head out of that hole, coming out of hibernation. So he pulled his rifle out of the saddle scabbard and he shot this bear in the head and the bear fell back in the hole. , , Roscoe went over there and there was a big cloud of dust in this hole and he listened to the bear thump around and the bear quit thumping so Roscoe got down on his hands and knees and crawled in the hole. He reached and reached down there and he found the bear. He could feel the bear's foot and the bear was apparently dead. He could just feel the hing leg so he crawled back out of the hole and went on back over to the horses. He wondered how he could get the bear back out of the hole in order to skin U Well he took the wires off of the traps that he had wired the clogs to the traps with and he twisted them together making a sort of a cable. He took his hatchet and went back across the canyon and he crawled down the hole and fastened the wire to the bear's hind leg. Then he cut himself a sapling and fastened the wire around the sapling and used it as a pry. Each time he lifted on the end of the pole he could drag the bear out 4 to 6 inches. He kept this up until he pulled the bear out of the hole. Well, he had the hatchet in his hand and he cut the wire loose from the bear and he straddled the bear and he reached over and took it by the scruff of the neck and lifted it's head to see where he had hit it with the rifle. There he saw that the bullet had struck the bear's forehead and just glanced off cutting a furrow. He looked at that and wondered whey that would kill that bear and there he stood straddling the bear, holding it by the scruff of the neck with his hatchet in the other hand and the old bear says "woo-f", gathered his front feet under him and took off down the mountain, Roscoe riding him. Roscoe figured that pretty soon this bear was going to realize that he was up on top. Well, he struck one blow in the middle of this bear's forehead and buried the hatchet in the bear's head and killed him. He said. "You know as we went down that mountain, that bear's hind legs were racking the calves of my legs. You know I thought that was the tallest bear that I ever did see." Teams tie in scramble The weather cooperated last Tuesday to make the local Ladies Fun Day a real success. We had lots of new faces on the course we hope to see them out again! A team effort, called Scra mble, was played. Two teams tied with a low gross of 33 with balls going to Karen Dubuque, Vicki Edmundson, Kathy Ma rshall, Janice Cutsforth, Cin-' dy Kerr, Betty Carlson and Eddi Skow. High gross honors with a score of only 41 went to Kathryn Lindstrom, Mary1 Lee Hiemstra, Barbara Jam8 ' and Pat Edmundson. ''T Long drive and KP honors went to Vicki Edmundson" and Betty Lankford took home the?; award for shortest drive'.' Twenty-five women parti cipated with several oi trnf working gals joining us fortfte salad luncheon. Tuesday evening play' was won by Harriett Evans, cross: Pat Lankford low'tiel and Rosemary Parks, feast putts. ft ! ij id Sal fantastic Leather wrapi plaids- It looks like leather , i . -; Use our K i layavvay plan J Lebush Shoppe 674-554 1 m , i 1 Seiberling -V 1 S "RT 78 Steel Radial - -. seiberling 200 Polyester 1 I V FET FET Y 1 R 78-14 . 54.51. 2.69 ffc C78.13 28.54 2.04 J f KiJcRTMS 59.61 2.97 . L thlhf S f J I IJR78-15 68.77 3.31 G78-15 33.M 2.58 f I V JLR78-15 70.71 3.47 V. S H78 15 36.15 2 80 . I I 9 50x16.5 49.61 4.39 V V 1 V 1 Y J0J& .ike C.lnK Exchange jj , ' JK.E.r fiife f & 1 XyJ$y Fr.m I2.it UW.H ... til. Ml '-ti.3 .J4 I lT li j 1 I ,xch.w nMj 1JM . ym tofiUltel del I Super All Gnft tXth os-h um m a ply Polyester I I 4.70-15 18.97L.7l" C7IMJ S V S 1 I 7(H) 15 mi'W- ""' ; " ' F F T. A 6.WI6 20 43 .721 ". J7-l$ Si U i" 21 h I 7 50 18 2M rf r 2W 2 Si I I rrvfr uktC.ugBach.iig. t;:MI 31M lTJ I like C.tlnii Kick..e fSS.J fromJeM U7-tS 31 M 2M t I Frenit2 NUt7.M.e N. eirk.Mi 1 M I I I IXTjb MILES TIRE SERVICE I , A '. 441 ri.r.lcinSt Heppner, Ore. ) H '"T"!,l G7G-S431 i, -fiismZ L-l . Ladles, I will fix I (Get more miles from Miles) your flat tires for frccS j
