HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, June 12, 1958
Three Way Tie
Arouses Interest
In Little League
The Willow Creek Little Lea
gue was In a three way tie at
the end of the first series of
games Tuesday night.
The Giants, Braves and Dodg
ers each have won two games
and the Indians are trailing with
no wins as yet.
The scores at the end of the
first six games looked like this:
Indians 8, Giants 9; Dodgers 3,
Braves 14; Indians 13, Braves 26;
Giants 5, Dodgers 12; Indians 8,
Dodgers 11; Braves 7, Giants 16.
The schedule for the next
week is; June 16, Braves vs In
dians; June 17, Dodgers vs
Giants; June 18, Indians vs Dod
gers; June 19, Braves vs Giants.
Much interest has been shown
In the Little League games with
a good crowd watching the gam
es each night. The playing field
is in good shape and the players
look proud and snappy in their
new uniforms.
No admission is charged for
games, but the hat is passed to
defray expenses of balls and
bats.
Only two bats have been brok
en so far by the heavy hitting
Little Leaguers.
Forest Guard School
Scheduled At Tupper
Between 60 and 70 fire con
trol personnel of the Umatilla
national forest will attend guard
school at Tupper guard station
in the Heppner district June 23
through June 27, forest officials
reported this week.
Rangers of the six districts in
the Umatilla forest who will
serve as instructors are Vic
Kreimeyer, Heppner; Homer Oft,
Walla Walla; Mr DeWltz, Pom
eroy; Fenton Whitney, Dale and
J Hughes, Pendleton. Assistant
instructors will be district as
sistants. Charles Rector, Pendle
ton, Is forest supervisor.
Donald Clark, Heppner, will be
camp boss and Sam McDanlels,
assistant camp boss. Cooks will
be Mrs McDanlels, and Mrs Ow
en Leathers.
Courses will be given in map
reading, fire detection, use of
fire tools, smoke chasing, small
fires, small crew action and gen
eral duties.
Guests of Mr and Mrs Carl
Spaulding over the weekend
were her mother, Mrs Jessie
Simpson of Springfield and Mr
and Mrs Earl Friedly of Vida.
On Sunday they attended a Sim
pson reunion picnic in Walla
Walla, Washington.
Swimming Hours Set;
Classes Start July 1
Swimming pool hours announ
ced this week by Tom Hughes,
lifeguard and swimming instruc
tor, will be 1 to 4 pm and 6:30
to 8 pm on Tuesdays through
Fridays and from 1 to 5 pm on
Sundays. The pool will be closed
for maintenance on Mondays.
Swimming classes will start
July 1 beginning at 9 o'clock
in the mornings. Classes, to run
in two-week daily sessions, will
include sections for beginners,
Intermediate, advanced, junior
life saving and senior life sav
ing. Adult classes will be sched
uled at night if enough sign up,
Hughes said.
Those interested in swimming
classes are asked to register at
the pool desk with Janice Dris
coll. Hughes asked students to
plan uninterrupted two week
classes that will not be broken
into by vacations from town. A
dollar registration class fee has
been set for pool maintenance. If
a student drops during a two
week class session he must re
register and pay the fee for en
rolling again, it was pointed out.
Daily ticket rates are 15 cents
for grade student, 25 cents for
high school and 50 cents for
adults. Single season tickets are
grades, $1; high school, $6 and
adults $9.
Family and season tickets will
be $18.
Hughes took two weeks of Red
Cross instruction at Hermiston
prior to the opening of the pool.
Also taking the classes were Mrs
Tom Hughes and Bill Hughes.
Mrs Hughes, who will teach
the adult swimming class, would
like to start the lessons on Mon
day, June 16 if enough are in
terested. The time will be 6:00
to 6:30 pm or whatever time is
convenient for class members.
Those interested are asked to
contact the office at the swim
ming pool or Mr or Mrs Hughes.
LOOSE SMUT COMMON IN MIDWEST,
SHOWING UP HERE IN BURT WHEAT
Loose smut, a wheat fungus
common in the midwest, is show
ing up on Burt in limited a
mounts, N C Anderson, Morrow
county extension agent, reports.
He says the fungus, new to
this area, has shown up on a few
heads of the new breadtype hard
'white winter wheat for the past
j two years.
I In response to grower interest
in the strange new smut, Ander-
in this area. It may turn out to
be an ideal target for loose smut,
and its." agronomic habits may
permit the fungus to maintain
a foothold in the area.
Some special studies are being
planned to evaluate the loose
smut problem and by next sum
mer we should have more defi
nite answers concerning this spe
cific problem in Oregon.
In the meantime experts be
son says infected fields have,lleve inere is little reason for
been surveyed when Dr W b farmers to be greatly concerned.
Raymer, plant pathologist, Ore- Incidence of loose smut is so low
gon state college, toured the ' u"s year mat even a iu to 20-
fold Increase of the fungus in
this year's seed would not cause
any appreciable loss of yield In
next year's crop.
Justice and
Municipal Courts
Dallas Albert Rea, no brakes,
$10 fine.
Lewis W Ball, running stop
sign, $5 bail forfieted.
Charles R Jones, speeding, $20
fine.
GRADUATES WITH HONORS BABE ROTH PRACTICE SET
Miss Harriet Isom, daughter of
Mr and Mrs Blaine Isom of Echo,
and former Heppner residents,
graduated with the highest hon
ors of the class of 1958 from
The Babe Ruth baseball lea
gue will start practice Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at the
rodeo grounds at 5:30 pm. Dar
rell Powers and Tom Hughes
Mills College in Berkeley, Calif-will coach,
ornia.
FORMER RESIDENT
VISITS HERE
Edward C (Tina)
Hale, Ta-
coma, Wash, was visiting old
! Miss Mildred Clowry visited in
Gresham with Mrs Julia Hicks
last week.
I Bill Hughes left Monday for
' Condon where he will be life
guard and swimming instructor
with Don Phillips, Pendleton, at
the new Condon swimming pool.
Hughes is a senior at Pacific
RETURN FROM REUNION
Mr and Mrs Ralph Thompson
returned Monday from Corvallis
where they attended the 50th
anniversary reunion of his grad
uating class from Oregon State
college. Of the 82 graduates of
the class of 1908 there were 42
present for the reunion.
county with him last week.
The extent and nature of the
smut infection are decribed by
the experts as followsi next years crop. 'ployed 44 years.
bo far only a very small per
centage of Burt plants has been
infested. There has been little
or no increase of loose smut
during the past two years. And
im-.c iiu.u ifdsun io ueueve, Mr and Mrs Harold Dobyns re- were a visit to Vatican Citv
...v..oC i-ui ucai iurriea to rneir nome at lone where thev saw the Porje and
ye.ar- . .... J (Wednesday, June 4 from a trip I the tulips in Holland, the worlds
cumraiwurauo Europe. I largest whole sale flower dis-
from dwarf, and common or, Thp K t w, trihutnrs Th, visits vi
stinking smut usually found in York eavl April 24, and i Luxenbourg and Manaco, where
"l sailed on the Queen Elizabeth Dobyns tried his luck at the ca
friends in Heppner this week
Mr Hale, who lived here 50 years
ago and ran the Star Theater,
said the town is better looking
than when he left. At that time , University.
the population was 900. Mr and Mrs Garnet Barratt
Mr Hale has retired from a were visitors in Salem last week,
door factory where he was em- j Mr nA Mr, Clmidft Buschke.
I
THE HAROLD DOBYNS RETURN FROM
EUROPEAN TOUR AND WORLDS FAIR
smut spores germinate on the
wheat flower and grow inside
the kernel. When the plant
heads, the whole head is al
ready covered with smut spores.
The spores are loose and free
to blow around, and by this
process infect other heads in the
flowering stage.
Loose smut spores require high
humidity to germinate. Since
Oregon's wheat areas are usually
for South Hampton, England.
They toured England and went
to The Hague and Hook of Hol
land on the USS Amsterdam.
They toured Europe mostly by
train and motor coaches. On the
coaches there were 39 tourists,
one tourist guide and driver.
In France they were very un
easy. On the long bridges there
were 15 to 20 police on each
side of the bridge and from three
. . , . , , "'"C w viiucv nuvs uju mice
dry during the wheat flowering to four truck loads of soldiers
.stage, any oose smut spores on each end. While in Paris they
around usually die instead of saw the Follies Bregere and in
germinating. Loose s m u t London they saw a stage show
brought into the state on plants aj tne paladium
from the midwest has usually I Dobyns attended the Internat
failed to reappear the second 'jonai Post Congress at Vienna,
season- I Austria. He was formerly with
Since loose smut has never, the U S Fish and Wildlife ser
been a problem in the state, re- vlce but is now in a pest ex
sistance to the fungus has not, termination business of his own.
sincf at Monte Carlo and won.
In Vienna they took a gondola
ride.
They enjoyed the food in Eng
land, Holland, Belgium and
Switzerland but didn't enjoy it
so much in Germany, Italy and
France.
On the return trip they sailed
from Cherbourg on the Queen
Mary.
WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP
TO MEET
The Women's Fellowship
group will meet Tuesday, June
1,7 at 2:30 pm at the church in
Lexington. Slides on natives of
Panama will be shown by Mrs
Fuller of Hermiston.
The public is invited.
been bred into the wheat de
veloped In this region.
It is known that loose smut
is carried over inside the seed
but not in the soil, like stinking
smut. It does not impart an odor
to harvested wheat, does not
Mrs Dobyns remained in Lu- 'TEACHER RECEIVES DEGREE
cerne, Switzerland while her . . T . . ...
husband attended the Congress. . Hartr'et 1 wh u.ln
She took a sea air tram ride lne. he Past recived hfr
which went 7,000 ft in the air. .bachelor of science degree in
They attended the World's I e?utlor, fron regon ?,oll5e
Fair in Brussels, which they en
Mr and Mrs Max Buschke, Jerry
Buschke, Ralph Benge, Terrel
Benge, Matt Hughes and Doyle
Key spent the weekend fishing
at Westport, Wash. Loyd Bur
kenbine was fishing there dur
ing the week.
Mr and Mrs Paul Doolittle and
two sons of Portland were week
end guests of Mr and Mrs Lester
Doolittle.
Mr and Mrs Alfred Mattoon
returned Sunday from Roseburg
where they attended the Elks
convention.
Mr and Mrs O T Kuch of Port
land are visiting at the home of
his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr and Mrs Alfred Mattoon. Also
visiting at the Mattoon home is
Mrs Emma McCoy, sister of Mrs
Kuch.
All boys from 13 through 15
years of age are invited to turn
out.
Mr and Mrs Guy Shafer of
Hermiston were Sunday evening
visitors at the home of Mr and
Mrs Charles Colley of Lexington.
Olie Reede and son Kenneth
of Spray visited one day last
week at the home of Mr and Mrs
Charles Colley in Lexington.
They were on their way home
from the Hermiston stock sale.
On Sunday Mr and Mrs Colley
visited at the Reede ranch where
he fished and Mrs Colley and
Mrs Reede drove up to see the
logging operations on Boloney
creek.
Mrs Emma Evans left Tues-
day for her home in Portland
after visiting the past two weeks
at the homes of her sons and
daughters-in-law, Mr and Mrs,
Harold Evans, Mr and M;s How
ard Evans and Mr and Mrs Earl
Evans.
Mr and Mrs Tress McClintock
of Monmouth, former residents,
were visiting here on Friday.
Dr and Mrs L D Tibbies left
Saturday for Salem where they
were called by the death of his
brother, Mortimer Tibbies.
Mr and Mrs C A Ruggles were
in Portland over the weekend.
of Education at Monmouth this
affect the quality of the wheat : invoH von, m,, Tho fair ;o0isPrlnS-
harvested and therefore does not covered mostly by air tram and
uiaw a uucKuge penally, u aoes motor coach.
destroy the wheat kernels In the
PARENTS OF DAUGHTER
Mr and Mrs Don Clapuci
(Peggy Wightman) of Concord,
California are the parents of an
8 lb 2 oz girl born June 4. She
has been named Margaret Patricia.
Grandparents are Mr and Mrs
M R Wightman of Tamoles, Cal
ifornia and John Wightman of
Heppner is great grandfather
and Mrs L A Humphreys of
Salem is great grandmother.
infected heads, and can reduce
yields.
The fungus cannot be control
led by seed treatment with fun
Other high lights of the trip
TV SYSTEM INSPECTED
Wayne Aylward of the Blue
Mr and Mrs Edwin Brosten,
Elk River, Ida, were visitors at
the John W Graves ranch Fri
day and Saturday. Mrs Brosten,
the former Eva Wilcox, is a
sister of Mrs Graves. A family
eicides. A snecial hot water unj.i. rM r woii nr.i reunion in honor of the Brostens
treatment is necessary. This Is : ia, Washington surveyed the Frida 'evening with.
an expensive anu ainicuit treat-, Heppner TV system last week , .,V'"V"
j t ? a a ' Ta rvi i moo nrncant
and recom-
SEE
FRIDAY 13TH
SPECIALS
PENP3KSI
ft r" tih
HI 4
V flNMmAa...
si 1 1
-s i ri i
s9 3! I 8 k ,8! S 8
3
Dan River, Galey & Lord and other head
liners toam with our own Towncraft In
pure sport shirt artistryl Thrill to our
unusual metallics, the stellar perfor
mance of Penney-tested Wash'N Wearsl
1.98
And
2.98
Men's
Western Shirts
Fancy chromspun Dan Ri
ver plaids and plains
595
SUe HVi to 17
Big Mac
Twill Pants
2x2 Army Twill, long wear
ing Sanforized (Tan-Grey)
398
Size 29 to 42
Wash & Wear
Gabardine Slacks
Dacron & Rayon Gabardine
slacks for men.
9!
,95
Size 29 to 36
White Cotton
Pima Shirt
Silky-Look cotton Broad
cloth Long wearing San
forized. 298
Size Wi to 17
m em. ir is n 1 nraciicai ior larpp t im,rntln,nnfn
c o - lui liiiiuvcufciua
iors 01 seen. mendations.
On the basis of past exper- Aylward, who will submit a
ience, we expect the present written reDort for board action.
loose smut infection of Burt to stated the downtown system was
disappear witnin a year or two. 'good but that amplifiers on the
un me oiner nana, we can t top of the hill might be respaced
uvenuoK timer pussioiiuies. closer together.
mere is an outsiae cnance tnis
may be a type of loose smut
that is adapted to this region.
There is also the fact that Burt
is an entirely new type of wheat
HOSPITAL NEWS
New arrival To Mr and Mrs
Chester W'illiams, Lexington, a
G lb 8 oz boy, born June 9,
named Thomas J.
Patients dismissed Edwin
House, Portland; Allen McNabb,
Fossil; Jacquelynn McTimpeny,
Heppner; Beverly Hatter, Kin
zua; Alyce Scrivner, Heppner;
Patrick Doherty, lone; Albert
Stevenson, Condon; Donald Hill,
Condon; Larretta Dobyns, lone;
Newt O'Harra, Lexington; David
Joyal, Condon; Jill Padberg,
Lexington.
Patients deceased-Rex Sweek,
Monument; Avl McRoberts, Hep
pner. Patients Kathy Nelson, Port
land; Claire Anderson, Heppner;
William Heath, Heppner; John
Rogers, Lonerock; Edna Peck,
Heppner.
McFERRINS ARE
GRANDPARENTS
Mr and Mrs Carston Brand-
hagen, Pendleton, former Hepp
ner residents, are the parents of
a 7 lb 12 oz son born June
at St Anthony's hospital. He has
been named David Jennings.
Grandparents are Mr and Mrs
Loy McFerrin, Heppner.
COWBELLES TO MEET
The Morrow County Cowbelles
will meet Monday, June 16, at
8 pm at the Elks club lounge.
Mrs Don Robinson will be in
charge of entertainment and Mrs
George Rugg in charge of re
freshments. Cowbelles are in
vited to bring guests.
PIERCES HAVE DAUGHTER
Mr and Mrs Gene Pierce are
the parents of a 7 lb 14 oz daugh
ter, born June 2 at St Anthony's
hospital in Pendleton. She has
been named Molly Fay.
Mrs Pierce and daughter re
turned home Sunday.
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BRIGHT NEW
FACE
SAME GOOD
TASTE
xxHx
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4xy
Hcidclberq
n r r- n StV
For years, Heidelberg's
been the light modern
beer of the Northwest.
Now the outside's as
light and modern as
what's Inside.
Take home a 6-pack
or a case of the brew
that's stow brewed...
HEIDELBERQ-Thegood
light beat.
. rUK IHt
families present.
Mr and Mrs Raymond McDow
ell returned the middle of the
week from Grants Pass where
they were called by the death
of her brother-in-law.
Weekend guests of Mr and
Mrs Archie Padberg were his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr
and Mrs Allen Springer and
family of Hood River; her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr and
Mrs Edwin Tucker, Salem and
his son, Vernon Padberg, Pen
dleton. Mary Evelyn Tucker re
turned with Mr and Mrs Spring
er to Hood River for a two weeks
visit.
Mr and Mrs Frank Anderson
and family left Monday for a
business trip at The Dalles and
Corvallis and will attend the
Portland Rose Festival on their
return.
GAR AVIAT
SPRAYING-FERTILIZING
DUSTING-SEEDING
HOME OWNED AND OPERATED
We're As Near As Your Telephone
PHONE LEXINGTON
DAY OR NIGHT
3-8422
at
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Don't risk the coiily tragtdy of a vicious hall
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C. A. RUGGLES
INSURANCE
AGENCY
PH. 6-9625 HEPPNER
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THE
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Ford's Tire Service
ROUND
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TIRE
VX
N. Main
Wayne Snyder, Mgr.
Phone 6-9481
v r vtriangle
i
Lxx