Page 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 25, 1957
pers Lead
Four Games Each
Week Attracting
Much Interest
Little League baseball wound
up the first half of its season
last week with the Clippers rid
ing the top of the heap with a
record of four wins one loss and
one tie.
Tied for second place are the
Indians and the Bluejays who
each have three wins, two losses
and one tie. Present cellar-dwellers
are the Dodgers who have a
record of four losses and one tie.
So far in the second half the
Clippers and the Bluejays are
tied for first with one win each,
having overrun the Indians and
the Dodgers In opening games.
Scores during the past week in
cluded: Thursday, Bluejays 20,
Dodgers, 4; Friday, Indians and
the Clippers fought to an 8 to 8
tie; Monday the Bluejays edged
out the Indians 12 to 9 and Tues
day night the Clippers beat the
Dodgers. The score of the final
game was unavailable.
In the next age group, the two
Babe Ruth league teams, the
Beavers and the All-Stars are cur
rently tied both having a two
won and two lost record. Eddie
Gunderson has now taken over
coaching the All-Stars and Dar
rell Powers Is handling the Beav
ers. Concerning Little League
games, coach Jim Mallon this
week asked all parents and vis
itors to observe rules which pro
hibit smoking on the field or near
the benches at Little League
0)GO
E. A
D. A. Short, your Telephone Manager for Heppner
Hr's a new kind of "calling card." For telephone call
ing, that i3. These odd looking cards are made by a
process called "printed wiring." In certain kinds of tele
phone equipment they can form electrical pathways, re
placing an intricate maze of wires. I expect you've heard
about Automatic Answering Sets phones that answer
your calls when nobody's in. Well, they've got printed
wiring in them. The cards eliminate a tremendous amount
of delicate soldering and connecting, yet help us bring
you better service.
JMOKtr
Going off on a trip soon? I
know you'll find your phone
a big help when you get to
those last-minute details.
Like arranging for the dry
cleaning to be done. Or get
ting someone to water the
lawn. Or stopping the milk
delivery. One of the nice
things about a telephone is
that it's right there, any
time you need it. It really
smooths the way for you.
And that's what it's for.
Pacific Telephone
games.
Last Half Schedule
Following is the schedule for
the remainder of the last half of
Little League play:
July 26, Indians vs Dodgers.
July 29 Bluejays vs. Clippers.
Aug. 1, Bluejays vs. Indians.
Aug. 2 Clippers vs. Dodgers.
Aug. 5, Bluejays vs. Clippers.
Aug. 6, Indians vs. Dodgers.
Aug. 8, Bluejays vs. Dodgers
Aug. 9, Indians vs. Clippers
All games start at 6 p.m. and
are played on the grass field ad
joining the fair pavilion.
o
Local Station Is
Winner in Contest
A local service station operat
or has won honors in the Shell
Oil Company's "All Star Sweep
stakes". The winner, who was selected
from over 700 Shell dealers In
Shell's Portland division, is
James J. Farley of Farley Motor
Company.
Oregon, southwestern Wash
ington, and western Idaho deal
ers participated in the contest.
A Eugene dealer, Frank Moore,
was named"Retailer of the Year"
by Shell. All winners received
prize points which may be re
deemed for merchandise awards.
The sweepstakes contest was
designed by Shell to improve
service to customers. Dealers were
rated on the basis of station ap
pearance, management, and sales
results.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hughes and
family of Fossil are visiting at
the home of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Hughes. He has been
taking summer school work at
Llnfield College for the past sev
eral weeks.
3K3
(B
Firo'i a big hazard this time
of year. So it's a good time
for us all to get behind
Smokey Bear's Fire Preven
tion Campaign. They say fire
burned about 9 million acres
of forest land last year. We
can help by being extra
careful to put out matches,
cigarettes and campfires.
I'm happy to pass along
Smokey Bear's slogan right
here: "Only You Can Pre
vent Forest Fires." Good
point for all of us to remember.
iifle League
i " -
l-V' : ft , I
THE CLIPPERS won first he If honors in Little League baseball
with a reccrd of 4 wins, 1 loss end 1 tie. Team members, though
not all present when this picture was, taken, are Shan Apple
gate, Harold Gray, Eddie Howard, Daryl Dick, Mike Koenlg,
Mike Smith, Tim Driscoll, Stewart Dick, Greg Johnston, Jim
Lindsay, David Anderson,
David Methen, Scctty Brnatt.
r
$f ; i ' i .1' it . v-. . i
My t.yJ & :.yt"
THE INDIANS, who are tied with the Bleujays for second place
spot at the end of the first half of Little League play. Team
members are Kenny Klinger, Bill Klinger, Ban Wardell, Roger
Schoonover, Kirk Matthews, Bob Matthews, Tony Doherty,
Donnie Van Winkle, Rodney Ayers, Kirby Bailey, Bob Massey,
Mickey Massey, Jerry Wagoner, Bud Laney, Kenny Jones, Frank
Robinson, Larry Heath and Billy Snyder. (GT Photo)
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Green, Heppner, a 9 lb.
8 oz. boy, born July 23, named
Howard Andrew. To Mr. and Mr
and Mrs. George Tucker, lone, a
7 lb. 12 oz. boy born July 23,
named David Eldon.
Medical David Frewen, Port
land, dismissed; Lois Ring, lone,
dismissed; Ardean Reed, Kinzua,
dismissed; George DeLaurie,
Heppner; Gary Dowan, Heppner,
dismissed; Rudy Bergstrom, lone;
James G. Barratt, Heppner; Ella
Chapman, Spray.
Major Surgery William Pad-
berg, Heppner; Barbara Cutsforth,
Lexington; Delia Davidson, Hepp
ner; Warren Disque, Condon.
IN MORO FOR RECEPTION
Those from this area attending
a reception in Moro on Sunday,
honoring Mrs. Lenore Cauthers
on her 90th birthday were Mr.lm'or Memorial hosital and, died
and Mrs. Walter Ruggles, Mr.Ju'y 18'
an.l Mrs. C. A. Ruggles and Mr. The Rev' Earl Soward officiated
ltul Mrs Rnh Pl.-iU nf Hennnor
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinney
of lone
Mrs. Cauthers is the mother of
Mrs. Walter Ruggles and grand
mother of C. A-Ruggles.
o
Mrs. Vivian White of Anaheim,
California and Mrs. James Pop-
ham and Shelby of Bloomington,
Indiana, were visiting in Heppner
last week. They both are former
residents of Heppner when their
husbands taught In the high
school here
HEAVEN KNOWS, MR. ALLISON
is a rare treat! This utterly de
lightful comedy-drama coming
to the Star Theater, Sunday
and Monday. Sunday shows at
4, 6:10, 8:20 p.m.
PIANOS and
CHICKERING
FISCHER
WURLITZER
HERE ARE THE LEADERS
IN QUALITY, STYLE AND LOW COST
Our Rental Purchase Plan
Makes it Easy to Start.
As Little as
Mail the Coupon for Full
JACK MULLIGAN
PIANOS 4 ORGANS
P.O. Box 537 Pendleton, Ore.
at Half
.
Douglas Anderson, John Koenig,
(GT Photo)
Justice and
Municipal Courts
Levi LeRoy Vader, four persons
in drivers seat, $10 fine.
Clell B. Rea, no motor vehicle
license, $10 fine.
Seth William Myrick, no oper
ator's license, $10 fine.
Levi LeRoy Vader, driving
while operator's license suspend
ed, $50 fine and further suspen
sion of license.
Donald William Kennedy,
truck speeding, $25 fine.
Verlin R. Matthews, drunk in
public place, $10 fine.
o
GRAVESIDE RITES
HELD FOR INFANT
Graveside rites were held Fri
day, July 19 at the Heppner Mas
onic cemetery for the infant son
of Mr and Mrs. L. E. Dick Jr. The
baby was born July 15 at Pio
at U10 services.
FIRES BLAZE IN
IONE VICINITY
i
Two blazes near Ions kept the
town's fire department on the
jump Wednesday. The first call
was to the Delbert Emert place
Just east of town when burning
weeds threatened to burn an ele
vator. There was only slight dam
age. Later help was sent to the
Oscar Peterson ranch at Goose
berry where considerable grass
and stubble burned.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Albert of
Silverton are spending some
time at the Ed Albert hime where
he is helping with carpenter
work on two new units of the
Albert's Flying A Motel.
ORGANS
WURLITZER
THOMAS
WURUTZER CHORD
$10 per month
Details and Free Booklet
Please send me your free
booklet and full details on
( ) Piano ( ) Organ.
Name
Address
Local News In Brief
Mr. and Mrs Duane Gentry and
children of Milton -Freewater vis
ited last week at the Oliver Cres
wick home. Mrs. Creswick is Mrs.
Gentry's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Forsythe of
Ryderwood, Washington are vis
iting at the home of their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Dick, Jr
Mrs. Raymond Ferguson and
Mrs. Leonard Schwarz left today
(Thursday) to take the Fergu
son's daughter, Mrs. Robert Kelly
and Shannon and Luann home
to Everett, Washington after a
two weeks stay here with her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McCurdy,
Sr. are here to stay during the
harvest season.
Owen Leathers returned Mon
day from Gold Beach where he
has been for three weeks with
his brother Vern, who is ill.
Miss Leta Humphreys had as
overnight guests on Friday, her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Petite of Seabeck, Washington.
Donald Mundor of Denver vis
ited last week at the home of his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Thorpe. He Is with
United Airlines and was on his
way to a transfer to San Fran
cisco. The Carl Spaulldings were vis
iting in The Dalles over the week
end. Mr. and Mrs Fred Seymour of
Seattle arrived Saturday for a
week's visit at the home of their
daughter and family, the John
Pfeiffers.
Mrs. Alfred Mattoon was in
Portland over the weekend.
Mr .and Mrs. Dean Gilman are
on a vacation trip that will take
them into California.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Parker
have as their guests her brothers
O. G. Crawford of Delake, Oregon
and former publisher of the Hepp
ner Gazette Times and Mr. and
Mrs. Garfield Crawford of Arling
ton, Texas.
Mrs Allan Johnson left Sun
day for Portland and the coast.
She will also visit at Tlgard and
Toledo
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin
of Los Angeles were overnight
guests at the Ray Smith home on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Christine Corbett of Port-
and visited Wednesday with
Mrs. Velma Glass.
Mrs. John Healy has been vis-
iting in Portland at the home of
her daughter, Miss Cecelia Healy.
' O :
COURT GIVEN FLOWERS
Members of the fair and rodeo
royal court this week expressed
their appreciation to Mrs. Kemp
Dick, operator of Dick's Green
house, for the corsages presented
to each of the girls and their
chaperon, Mrs. Don Heliker, at
the Kickoff dance last Saturday.
GET OUT OF THE HOUSE! Spend
a relaxing evening at the Star
Theater soon!
YOUR
PRICE
PCK
HOW MUCH ARE
710-15 TIRES?
710-15 SG 4 ply 14.95
710-15 STM tube, blk. 17.95
710-15 STM tube WW..20.95
710-15 STM tube Nyl... 19.95
710-15 STM tbls 20.95
710-15 STM tbls WSW..23.95
710-15 5 Star tube 23.95
710-15 5 Star tube wsw..27.95
710-155 Star tbls 26.95
710-15 5 Star tbls Wsw.-30.95
710-15 5 Star tbls 6 ply .35.95
710-15 5 Star Nyg. tbls .32.95
710-15 5 Star Nyg.
tbls Wsw 36.95
710-15 5 Star Nyg.
tbls Wsw 42.95
Puncture Sealing
710-15 DUAL 90 73.95
EXCHANGE PLUS TAX
Buy Tires
At A Tire Dealer
Heppner
Miss Mabel Bechdolt of Cam
den, Indiana flew out to attend
the funeral of her uncle, William
Bechdolt She returned to her
home on Sunday after being here
a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schoon
over of Portland were recent
weekend guests of her brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Gunderson.
Mrs. Joe Devine and Mrs. Cleve
Van Schoiack have returned
from a three-weeks trip during
which they visited Crater .Lake,
Paulina Lake, Klamath Falls in
Oregon,' Eureka and Crescent
City, California, and Vancouver,
Washington. On their return
from the southern part of their
journey, they drove the entire
length of the Oregon coast.
Miss Rose Hoosier, former teach
er in the Heppner schools, vis
ited at the home of Miss Leta
Humphreys Sunday from Stan
field. Mrs F. B. Nickerson has been
spending several days on the
Oregon coast. She was accomp
anied by her daughter and fam
ily, Mr and Mrs. Richard Hayes
and Christine of Conflon.
KEEP OREGON GREEN!
SEED WHEAT
q em fed
BURT
- o
Bulk Cert.fied Wheat, 52.75 bu.; Elue Tag Sacked $3.50 bu.i
or Bulk Cleaned end treated, $3.15 bu.
22 Ton State Tested Scales and Inspected Bins
DEN WARD
PHONE 8-7187
HITCHIN' POST
IS AVAILABLE FOR
PRIVATE
PARTIES
CALL 205
RECORDED
Orchestra Available
YOUR
TIRE
PCK
Ford's Tire Service
YOUR GENERAL TIRE DEALER
Pendleton
FOR SALE AT THE STAR THEA
TER Glamor, drama, excite
ment, thrills, laughter, tears,
relaxation! Escape from the
humdrum and mediocre. For
value received nothing offers
so much for so little money as
a ticket to the picture show!
HEY! HAY?
Whether raising or buying
Your winter's hay
You'd have to replace it
If it burned today.
Why spend the time worrying
About what you'd do?
Insure! Let the company do
The worrying for you!
hr
For All Your Insurance Needs
C. A. RUGGLES
Heppner, Oregon
Phone 6-9625 Box 611
O M A R
-
B E R G E V I N
IONE, ORE.
8
BOARDMAN
MUSIC ONLY
for Special Occasions
YOUR TERMS
WEEK - MONTH
CROP -NOTE
BANQUETS
TIRE PRICES REFLECT
QUALITY
700-15 Higway 6 29.95
700-15 Highway 8 33.95
700-15 Tr. Rib 6 35.95
700-15 Tr. Rib 8 39.95
700-15 Tr. Rib Nyg. 6.. 39.95
700-15 HCT 6 ply 39.95
700-15 HCT 8 ply 44.95
700-15 HCT Nyg 6 ply.. 44.95
700-15 All Grip 6 ply - 44.95
700-15 All Grip 8 ply ... 48.95
700-15 Mining 12 ply .101.95
825-20 TIRES, 24 TYPES
From $59.95 to $210.70
Plus Tax
Continued
Next Week
La Grande
I