Little League Baseball Attracts Many Boys
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LITTLE LEAGUE DODGERS who have been giving plenty of
real baseball excitement Team members are Doug Dubuque,
Mike Koenig, Greg Pierce, Stuart Dick, Bill Snyder, Lee Daggett,
Ted Turner, David Hanna, John Koenig, Gregg Johnston, Chris
Brown, Gary Imus, Dean Robinson, David Matheny. Coaches
are Jerry Daggett and Howard Pettyjohn. (GT Photo)
LITTLE LEAGUERS One of the four teams now in League play
are these Indians, sponsored by the Morrow County Grain Grow
ers." Team members are Tony Doherty, Lee Padberg, Roger
Schoonover, Frank McFadden, Danny WardwelL Billy Klinger, wm
GIANTS in the Little League baseball circuit are this group
of local boys. They play two games each week. Team members
are: Sherill McDonald. Duane Geyer, Ken Smith, Don Munkers,
Darrell Dick, Tim Driscoll. Bobby Massey, Kerry Mattoon, Jay
ball, Larry Heath, Gary Ball, Danny McBride, Mickey Massey,
Dennis Warren, Jesse Dains. Coaches are Ray Massey and Eddie
Gunderson. (GT Photo)
Ronnie Peterson, Gene Hellker, Frank Robinson, Dale Adlard,
Herbert Davidson, David Cooker, Billy Van Winkle, Nalbro Cox
and Kirk Matthews. Rev Norman Northrup is team coach.
(GT Photo)
Little League
All-Stars Find
Measure of Condon
Tuesday night the Dodgers beat
the Braves 7 to 5 to lead the
Willow Creek Little League pack
after 8 games with a 3 to 1 re
cord. The Braves and the Indians
are tied for second with a 2 and
2 record and the Giants are trail
ing with a 1-1 record.
Wednesday night the Braves
and the Indians tangled and
Thursday pitts the Dodgers
against the Giants to end this
week's play.
The Dodgers held off the In
dians on Wednesday, July 16 to
17 to 12. The following
Tips For Exhibiting
(Continued Prom Page 1)
care of damage or wilting. When
cutting remember that in all
classes evidence of insect pests
or disease or of spray or dust Spray,
Justice and
Municipal Courts
Conrad Hofferber, failure to
drive right side of highway,
pleaded not guilty. Trial later.
Phlll G Emert, failure to stop
and yield right of way when en
tering highway, posted $30 bail,
hearing later.
Jerry W Buschke, disturbing
the peace, $25 fine.
Edward A Viken, intoxicated in
public place, 6 months probation.
William Clyde Turner, no PUC
permit $10 fine.
C C O'Connor, defective equip
ment, $10 fine.
Tillman O Crawford, drunk In
public place, $20 bail forfeited.
Harry Knowlton, parking pro
hibited zone, $2 fine.
E J Winkleman, violation of
basic rule, $10 fine.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. July 24, 1958
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr and Mrs
Arthur Gordon Jones, Heppner, a
7 lb 15 oz girl, born July 18,
named Donna Mae. To Mr and
Mrs Norbert Dale Herschell, a 7
lb 11 oz boy, born July 11, named
William Bruce.
Patients James Rood, Condon,
dismissed; Catherine Clark, Con
don; Genevive Corbin, Heppner,
dismissed; Betty Massey, Hepp
ner, dismissed; Polly Doherty,
lone, dismissed; Henry Ober,
Spray, dismissed; Deloris Duran,
Heppner; Barbara Jean Kress,
dismissed; Kay Bisbee,
damage or residue is judged as Heppner, dismissed; Orlan
a fault. I Wright, Heppner; Timothy Rip.
I T T 1 ! I
in general, always cut flowers , pee, neppner, aismissea.
before they reach full bloom.
Glads are cut when the first flor
et open, roses in the bud etc,
but handling of special varieties
will be treated in a later article.
Stems should be cut long, and
generally In proportion to the
size of the flower head. Flowers
Local News In Brief
Mr and Mrs Vic Lovgren and
son Dean have returned to Hepp
ner to make their home. They
should be cut no later than the . have been livinS ln Lewls Creek-
dav before thev are to be exhibi- i - Ior tnree vears'
Fx : . " ' r' , j
THE BRAVES another of the four Little League teams that are
showing real baseball promise. They are sponsored by the Elks
lodge. The squad includes Larry Brinda, Tom Green, Dick Spring
er, Carl Bauman, Jim Doherty, Bruce Thomson, Ken Smith,
David Anderson, Doug Anderson, Mike Bunch, Bruce Glennie,
David George, Paul Hisler, Mike Smith and Ronnie Jones. Coach
es are Ed Dick and Harlan McCurdy Jr. (GT Photo)
Thursday a very close and excit
ing game was played between
the Giants and the Braves. The
lead changed hands twice with
the Braves coming from behind
In the fifth inning to win 8 to
6. Then Monday, the Giants lost
another close one letting the In
dlans beat them In the fifth inn
ing by a score of 12 to 11.
On Sunday the All-Stars from
the four local teams planned a
team from Condon ln a thrilling
and well-played game. The Con
don team lead all the way until
the sixth inning when Doug Du
buque opened things up for the
locals with a 3 run homer. Then
Bob Massey followed with a
homerun to tie the game up at
4 to 4. Mike Koenig hit a single
and Darrell Dick brought him
in with another single to end
the game 5 ,to 4. All the local
excitement started after two men
were out.
Mr and Mrs Arnold Raymond Raymond and children stayed
and two daughters were ln Mc- for a longer visit with his par
Minnville this weekend. Mrs ents.
NEBRASKA PICNIC
PLANNED AT HERMISTON
The third annual Nebraska re
union potluck picnic will be held
Sunday, July 27, at the CRC park
in Hermiston at 1 o'clock. Free
coffee and ice cream will be pro
vided and visitors are asked to
bring food and table service,
president Dan C Bartlett announces.
JUST ONE MORE WEEK-
SALE ENDS JULY 31
5.-STAR
ALL PASSENGER CAR SIZES
PLUS TAX AND RECAPPABLE TIRE
If You Need NIGHT TIRE SERVICE During Harvest
Phone 6-9191 or 6-5878
Your Heppner General Tire Dealer
ted, and cutting should be done
ln the early morning or after the
sun goes down. Cut stems clean
ly at an angle with the sharp
est knife you can find, not scis
sors, and place at once in deep
tepid water. Flowers take up
warm water more rapidly than
cold. Chrysanthemums and other
woody stem varieties should be
slit or crushed about three inch
es on the stem, while tips of dah
lias and other hollow stem plants
should be held in boiling water
one to three" minutes. Blooms
having stems with milk juices
Mr and Mrs John Mills of Kin-
zua visited over the weekend
with Mr and Mrs Larry Cook. ,
Weekend guests at the home
of Mr and Mrs Alfred Mattoon
were Mr and Mrs B D Mitchell
and son Brent of Medford.
Miss Carolyn Carter is visiting
for two weeks with Miss Carol
Jones in Olympia, Washington.
Mr and Mrs Bill Frank and
Mr and Mrs Jay Cook of Pendle
ton were recent guests at the
home of Mr and Mrs Lowell Grib-ble.
Dr and Mrs James Norene and
such as poppies and flowers with Tracy left recently on a two
hairy stems such as zinnias keep ,awi'u" "'f lu ""a
better when stem tips are sear
ed over a flame as soon as cut.
Place the flowers in deep wa
ter in a dark cool place away
from drafts over night or about
12 hours. Flowers "hardened" in
this way hold their freshness for
some time, and receive merit for
good condition when judged.
Beautiful blooms may be
crushed, bruised or torn in tran
sit to the show unless carefully
packed and carried. Most flow
ers are carried safely in flat
boxes large enough to avoid
crowding if the heads are sup
ported by placing rolls of waxed
paper under the stems just be- sure. Protect blooms from direct
low the flower heads. Perishable sunlicht. heat, and wind. i
specimens may be transported in. Next week we will talk about
water if placed in an upright ! showing vour flowers and gen
position not touching each other eral standards for judging. If
and given ample room in the j you have a question do call Mrs
pail or container. Smart exhlbi-1 Fred Martin 8-7142 or Jane Raw
tors carry more blooms than the lins 6-9709 and we'll try to an-
schedule requires lust to be swer.
geles and La Vegas.
Mrs Eddie Gunderson and two
boys left Monday for Wasco
where she will visit for a week
with her sister.
Don Jones of Oakland. Calif,
is visiting this week at the home
of his father, Alva Jones of Hep
pner. Mr and Mrs Raymond Fergu
son returned Sunday from Ever
ett, Washington where they had
gone to take their daughter and
granddaughters, Mrs Robert Kel
ly, Shannon and Luann, home
after an extended visit here. i
OLD
HI
i
in
WWW
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
f THE A
GEIUERAL
y TIRE J
Ford's Tire Service
N. Marn
Wayne Snyder, Mgr.
Phone 6-9481
OLD
HERMITAGE
BRUfD
CrnjCKYSTJUICIIT
(Ol'RBON WHISKEY.
NT
itmn J
M Ou Hii.ii.m Cmw
tffwPHil It .. :
J
2
80
MITT
to find a greater bourbon
anywhere !
ly1 THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. ENTUCKY
DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY 86 PROOf
MANY HERE FOR
LESLIE MATLOCK FUNERAL
Out-of-town relatl v e s and
friends here for the funeral of
Leslie L Matlock included his
sister, Mrs E A Vaughan, his
nieces, the Misses Edna and La
Velle Florence, his nephew, Ed
ward J Roberts and Mrs Roberts,
Mrs Harold (Venice Jones) Stiles,
Mrs Arlett (Ethel Gentry) Brock,
Mr and Mrs Robert (Vallejo Mc
Atee) Kremers, Miss Marie An
drews and Thomas Michos of
Portland; Mrs Guy Matlock, Mr
and Mrs John Matlock, Harvey
Matlock, Henry Matlock, Mr and
Mrs Frank Hayes, Mr and Mrs
James Sturgis of Pendleton; Mr
and Mrs Frank Bennett, Condon;
Mr and Mrs Harold Kirkham,
Pilot Rock; Mr and Mrs Leo Ash
beck, Butter Creek; Mr and Mrs
Carl Rhea, Lexington.
Mrs Vaughan, the Misses Flor
ence and Mrs Stiles are remain
ing ln Heppner for a short time.
The other Portland visitors re
turned to their homes on Sunday.
ATTEND RAUCH SERVICES
Coming from a distance to at
tend the funeral of Henry Rauch
on Saturday were Mr and Mrs
The Rev and Mrs Bruce Spen
cer of Myrtle Point were dinner
guests Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr and Mrs Robert Pen
land. Mr and Mrs Frank E Parker
returned Sunday from Portland
where they had been to visit a
new grandson, Curtis Patch, who
was born June 10 to Mr and Mrs
Harry Nelson. They brought their
two granddaughters, Wanda and
Corlen who will stay with them
for a month.
Julian Rauch, Mr and Mrs David
Pardue and family, Mr and Mrs
Joe Pltzen, Mr and Mrs Doug
las Watson, Mr and Mrs Jack
Smith, all of Hermiston; Mr and
Mrs Harlan Crawford, Mr and
Mrs Charles Daly, Mr and Mrs
Bernard Doherty, Echo; Mr and
Mrs Fred Rauch, Mr and Mrs
George Herman, Lexington; Mr
and Mrs Fred Herman, lone; Mr '
and Mrs Ted Pierson, White Sal
mon, Washington; Mr and Mrs
James Nelson, Condon; Mrs C S
Wheeler, Pendleton; Michael Ig
owski, The Dalles.
Area Civil Service
Positions Open
Persons wishing to be consid
ered for clerical positions In Fed
eral agencies in the states of
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
Montana should mail civil ser
vice commission forms 5000-AB
to the regional director 11th U S
civil service region, Federal Of
fice Building, Seattle, 4, Wash
ington, immediately. These posit
ions will pay from $2900" to
$3755 yearly.
Additional information may be
obtained at most post offices;
FOLLETT
MEAT CO.
Hermiston, Ore.
Ph J07-66S1
On Hermiston, McNary
Highway
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
WHOLESALE MEATS
Penney's is famous for value! But . . . you haven't seen
anything till you see our Giant Summer Clearance! You'll
clean up on the rest of your summer's needs!
Women's Sail-A weigh
SHORT SLACKS
$1.66
BOYS' SWIM WEAR ijijc
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS $ j22
57e
WOMEN'S SEAMLESS HOSE
WOMEN'S KNEE BOOTS $J13
TUFTED NYLON YARDAGE .... c
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS $ J44
GIRLS' 3-PIECE
SLACK SET
Sport top, shorts and short slack all for the one low price.
Sizes 3-GX
$1.99
BOYS' LEATHER BELTS $ J00
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
10 for $J00
7-PIECE PEN SET $00
WATCH NEXT WEEK'S AD
for
SUMMER WHITE GOODS
and
BLANKET EVENT