1
HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES, Thursday, July 31, 19S8
Dodgers Leading
Little League
The Little League games play
ed this past week were very ex
citing with each team playing to
win the top position and the
right to play the Giants, winner
of the first half of play, for first
place of the summer schedule.
Wednesday, July 23 .the In
dians trounced the Braves 14-8
In a well played game with the
Indians getting their big runs
In the second and fourth Inn
ings. The following Thursday a very
exciting come from behind win
was made by the Dodgers over
the Giants. Going into the bot
tom of the sixth Inning the
Giants were leading 8-3, when
Dodgers got one run on a stolen
base, then the bases were loaded
and Doug Dubuque hit a grand
slam homer to win the game 9-8.
On Monday the Dodgers
squeezed by the Indians 12-10.
The Indians rallied In the second
inning with 10 runs to go ahead
10-6. The Dodgers came back In
the third and fourth Innings
with three runs each to go ahead
and win. I
First National Bank
Adopts New Name
Starting Friday
The First National Bank of
Portland, the oldest national
bank on the Pacific Coast, will
have the newest name of any
bank west of the Rocky Moun
tains on Thursday when it of
ficially becomes the First Nation
al Bank of Oregon.
A telegram from the comptroll
er of the currency In Washing
ton, D C, making the change of
ficial, was received yesterday by
the head office of state-wide
branch "banking institution.
Shareholders had earlier auth
orized the change at a special
meeting held In Portland on June
27. Commenting on the change,
C B Stephenson, bank president,
said:
"With First National bank ser
vices available to Oregonians at
77 offices in 55 Oregon communi
ties, our new name, First Nation
al Bank of Oregon has a much
more appropriate description of
our bank. As the bank continues
to expand in the future, the
name will become Increasingly
more appropriate."
Oregon's First National, the
first national bank chartered
wct nf thp Rnrkv Mountains.
iuc-suay ijitr uwi ioii vC nag been , buslness jn Portland
the Braves 13-4 behind fine
pitching by Ken Smith and error
less ball by the Giants.
Wednesday the Giants played
again, beating the Indians 14-4
with Sherrill McDonald pitching
all the way.
The Dodgers and Braves tang
le tonight (Thursday) to finish
this week s play. Next week will
wind up the summer's play with
each team having two games
left.
Standings:
Dodgers
Indians
Giants
Braves
Win
5
3
3
2
Losses
1
4
4
4
HOSPITAL NEWS
since 1865. The bank opened Its
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MECHANICS OF EXHIBITING, JUDGING
FLOWERS FOR SHOWING EXPLAINED
RECEIVE SPECIAL AWARD Mr and Mrs W C Rosewall, left own
ers of the Rosewall Motor Company, Heppner Ford and Mercury
dealer, are shown receiving a special 10-year award from C J
Powell, northwest district manager for the Ford Company. The
Rosewalls were the only Ford dealer in Oregon to earn the honor
for excellent business operation and only 75 placques were
awarded among the company s 7000 car dealers in the United
States. The presentation was made at a special dinner last
Thursday night attended by all Rosewall staff members and
their wives and several guests. (GT Photo)
Extension Units
Plan Year's Work
'Know Your Oregon" and "Use
of Oregon Wheat Products" were
first five branches on April 1, tWQ of the projects chosen by tne
me uay oiain.ii ua.mu e Droram Dlanners 0f the Exten-
legislation became effective in
Oregon. By yearend 1933 the
bank had 17 offices. The insti
tution now has 77 offices open,
one under construction to open
soon in Raleigh Hills and one
proposed for the Lloyd corporat
ion shopping center on Portland's
east side.
Customers have been asked to
continue to use their present sup
plies of checks, which will be
received and processed in the
usual manner at all of the bank's
offices, the president said. Depos
it slips, bank books and other
supplies issued in the old bank
name will continue to be used
until new ones are Issued, he
New Arrivals Mr and Mrs I Added.
Dexter Parton, KInzua, an 8 lb
6 oz girl born July 25, named
Ronda Fay.
Patients Jeratha Keithley,
Heppner, dismissed; Jimmy
-Bloodsworth, Heppner, dismiss
ed; Sally Geer, Fossil, dismiss
ed; James Storro, Heppner, dis
missed; Dorothy L Allstott, lone,
dismissed; Juanita Brock, KIn
zua, dismissed; Erma Irons, Foss
il, dismissed; Dixie Peck, Lex
ington, dismissed; Katherine
Bush, Condon; L C White, Hepp
ner, dismissed; Jay Burres, Con
don; Mary Benge, Heppner, dis
missed; John Cleveland, Hepp
ner; William Robert Jepsen,
lone; Alan Jones, Condon; Ken
neth Braden, Dayton, Oregon.
ELECTROLUX
Sales, Service
And Parts
109 Water St.
PH 6-5877 ANYTIME
Justice and
Municipal Courts
Robert Edwin Burkitt, vlolat
Ion of basic rule, $25 fine.
David Albert Christy, illegal
U turn, $5 bail forfeited.
Thomas Bert Riley, Boise, Ida
ho, obtaining money and prop
erty by false pretenses. Unable
to post $1500 ball, held In county
Jail for sheriff of Jefferson coun
ty on bad check charge.
PICNIC HELD AT
COLUMBIA RIVER PARK
Mr and Mrs Fred Parrish, Mr
and Mrs Charles Vaughn and Mr
and Mrs Charles Beckett enjoy
ed a picnic Sunday at Viento
state park on highway 30 below
Hood River with several friends
from Portland. Coming from Port
land were Mrs Sarah McNamer,
Mrs Lucy Rodgers, Mrs Agnes
Wilcox, Mrs Mabel Denny and
Mr and Mrs Jack Parrish and
family.
Dr and Mrs Wallace Wolff and
Billy and Mr and Mrs Bill Col
lins and Patty returned last
Thursday from a five-day vacat
ion on the Oregon coast.
sion Unit at their meeting held
on Wednesday, July 23rd, at the
Lexington Grange hall. The
meeting was chalrmaned by Miss
Esther Kirmis, Morrow county
extension agent, assisted by Miss
Betty Sedgwick of the extension
staff at Oregon State college, and
Nels Anderson, Morrow county
agent.
In view of the Oregon Centen
nial which is to be celebrated
in 1959 and the National Home
Demonstrations clubs convention
to be held In Portland next year,
program planners of the Morrow
county extension units felt it
wise for their members to be-1
come Informed on Oregon's his- CWF TO HAVE FOOD SALE
tory especially the history of.
Morrow county. Plans are being I The women of the Christian
laid for each unit to secure back- church will sponsor a food sale
ground material of historical lm- Saturday, August 2 at the Hepp
portance in their own communl-! ner Red and White store, start
ty which will be compiled as a nS at 10:00 am.
history of Morrow county.
Lightning Sots Fires
(Continued from Page U
of standing wheat was destroy
ed. Another 1000 acres of grass
and rangeland near Ordnance in
the north end of the county was
burned Monday night, but this
fire was controlled by the Ord
nance fire department, it was
stated.
The continued hot weather in
all of the state has created the
worst fire conditions In several
years and both state and Forest
Service officials urge extreme
caution particularly In the
woods.
VISITORS AT BLAKE HOME
Mrs Howard Gilliam and child
ren of Salem, were visiting last
week at the home of her par
ents, Mr and Mrs Earl Blake, will win recognition by the judg
Another daughter of the Blakes,
Mrs J K Singer and children of
Darien, Conn are here to spend
the summer with her parents.
(This is the second in a series
of articles on proper preparation
of flowers for display at such
events as flower shows, county
fairs, etc. It is offered for the
public Interest and this article
was written by Mrs Fredrick T
Martin, a member of the lone
Garden Club, sponsors of the en
tire series.)
The exhibitor who knows and
uses accepted expert practice in
showing speciments (as in the
disbudding of certain flowers,
cutting and showing specimens
at the proper stage of develop
ment or with the correct stem
length) may reasonably expect
to receive higher rating.
Disbudding is a horticultural
practice followed with certain
plants having a strong central
stalk. As flower buds form, all
but one or occasionally two are
cut away close to the stalk, so
that the strength of the plant
goes Into the remaining bud,
which produces a larger, finer
flower. This practice is used with
large-flowered dahlias, chrysan
themums, roses and carnations.
In some cases old or damaged
petals can be removed from the
bloom. This is recommended with
dahlias and roses.
No foliage except that on the
stem of the specimen is used
with flowers which bear leaves
on the blooming stems as
chrysanthemums and roses. The
quality and condition of this fol
iage will be considered in judg
ing. Any foliage under water
should be removed as the gases
formed from deterioration shor
ten the lift of the bloom.
In all classes, evidence of the
insect pests or disease, or of
spray or dust damage or resi
due is judged as a fault.
Correct naming of varieties or
of little-known species in horti
cultural exhibits is desirable and
cipal terms used in judging spec
imens is necessary.
Form is the shape character
istic to a blossom.
Substance Is a firmness or
fineness of texture. Good sub
Mr and Mrs Keith Imus and
two sons returned Sunday from
Bellingham, Washington where
they had spent a week's vaca
tion. Mr and Mrs Theodore Brown
of Kansas City, Missouri visited
last week with Mr and Mrs Ri
chard Calvin. They and the Cal
vins went to the Oregon coast on
stance means the quality which Friday and the Brown's left from
the flower would have at its there ior caniornia ana tne Lai-
best.
Condition is the physical state
of the flower or plant at the
time of judging.
Next week standards for judg
ing specific varieties of flowers
will be published.
" We grow it, we'd better learn
to use it
that was the con
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
NOTES SCHEDULE
I
sence of opinion when the plan-1 starting this Sunday the Chris
ners chose the topic of "Use of tlan church will return to its
Oregon Wheat Products." Tena-; former Sunday schedule with
tlve plans are to contact Miss Sunday school at 9:45 and church
Frances Barnick, demonstrator or I at 11 am, It has been announced
the Oregon Wheat League, , to
es. Such labeling also helps to
educate the public who visit the
show.
Fragrance is a desirable qual
ity in some species.
Generally the stem length
should be long and in proportion
to the size of the flower.
When displaying several flow
ers in a class, use those of simi
lar color, size and form. Three
orange marigolds will rate bet
ter than two orange and one
yellow.
An explanation of some prin-
Mr and Mrs W H Dutton, Port
land, former residents of this
area, are guests of Mr and Mrs
Claude Graham and family. They
arrived Saturday with their son
and family, Mr and Mrs Rel
man Dutton and three children
who returned Sunday to their
home in Eugene.
Kristy and Susie Koenig spent
the past week visiting their
grandparents, Mr and Mrs A J
Mathison In Walla Walla, Wash.
Mrs Jack Parsons and daugh
ter, Cathy, Elgin, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr and
Mrs N D Bailey.
Mr and Mrs Marvin Smith and
four children of Longview, Wash
former Heppner residents, visi
ted friends here over the week
end. Enroute they visited Mr and
Mrs Bob Ferrell in Moro and left
Tuesday for Pendleton to visit
with Mr Smith's brother-in-law
and sister, Dr and Mrs Dwlght
Miller.
Mrs E R Prock returned home
Sunday after a two weeks visit
in Portland with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs
Jack , Merrill. While there Mrs
Prock accompanied the Merrills
on a trip to California.
Mr and Mrs Don Jones and son
Randy, of Oakland, California
visited here last week with his
father, Alva Jones and brother
and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs
Robert Jones. They planned on
returning home by way of Lake
Tahoe.
Mr and Mrs Robert Penland
and Neal returned Monday even
ing from Eugene where they had
been called by the death of Mr
Penland's uncle, A R Tiffany.
vins returned home Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Marshall Nelson
of The Dalles visited last week
end with Mr and Mrs Carl Spaul
ding. Mr and Mrs George Blakney
are visiting in Seattle.
Jo and Jan Allison of Portland
are visiting their grandparents,
Mr and Mrs Frank Turner.
Jean, Jane and Sue Scrltsmeir,
daughters of Mr and Mrs Harold
Scritsmeir of Portland are visit
ing relatives here. Mrs Scritsmeir
brought the girls up and then re
turned to her home after a visit
here.
Larry Prock is in Portland vis
iting at the home of Mr and Mrs
Harold Scritsmeir.
Phone your newt Items to 6-9228.
FLAMENCO MUSIC to fist fights
highlight the spectacularly
beautiful adventure SPANISH
AFFAIR, Star Theater, Tues
day and Wednesday.
reward yourself, pardner,
with The Good Light Beer
Herielbem
Slow Brewed
tAMriNHM Iw O MMhh Bumini tan, Will.
present a bread and rolls dem- MISSIONARY MEETING
nnstration to nroiect leaders who
1 " I ml IT. ) n ,
In turn will give the lesson in! lne union Missionary society
their own clubs. i will meet Friday, August 8 at
Other topics chosen which wiHl"n BTm V
complete the year's program In- ".
elude: "Color as the basis of all I " US "'Mian
food," "clothing," home decorat
ing," "ou t d o o r barbecuing,"
college at Eugene.
Trudi Turner of White Swan.
"new fabrics and finishes," andWasn, ls visiting at the home of
"linHflQ!, fun" . a oraftn Ipccnn I I i 1- .
ner auni anu uncie, jvir ana Mrs
holiday fun" a crafts lesson
Units will choose an additional
Bill Turner and daughter Dar
two topics of special interest to hene tnis week. Ted Turner is
their members. truest of Bohhv Hitchcock in
A crafts workshop for all in
terested persons in the county
will be scheduled later in the
club year.
Program planners in attend
ance include: Mrs Walter Rugg
les, Lexington; Mrs Ed Baker,
White Swan.
Ml HPIlJpiWW"tl.iWlgP'"l'WW
Ml
WITH HARVEST OVER (OR NEARLY SO)
BRING YOUR TRUCKS TO US NOW FOR
Tire Recapping
WHILE THEY ARE STILL LICENSED
Why not bring your trucks in right now that harvest is
over for many of you and your trucks are still licensed
and let us do any necessary tire repairing or recapping.
We are able to care for your needs much more promptly
now, and you'll have your equipment ready to go when
you want it.
THE
Your Heppner General Tire Dealer
C2EHIERAL Ford's Tire Service
TORE
N. Main
Wayne Snyder, Mgr.
Phone 6-9481
lone; Mrs Hannah Anderson,
Rhea Creek; Mrs George Currin,
Lena; Mrs Randall Martin, Lena;
Mrs Don David, Boardman; Mrs
Mabel Watts, Boardman; Mrs
Delphla Nelson, Pine City; Mrs
Roger Klncaid, lone; Mrs Wil
liam Heath, Heppner; Mrs Doug
las Drake, Heppner; Mrs John
Madison, Pine City; Mrs Mar
guerite Houghton, Irrigon; Mrs
Ida Slaughter, Irrigon.
County committee members
that attended included: Mrs Jer
ry Brosnan, Lena; Mrs John Berg
strom, Rhea Creek; Mrs Jasper
Myers, Pine City.
-ma. I
"vi '( ljj1 ""'
Insurant 1 AGENT
Undcrcovered?
Have you recently bought
New things for the house?
Or, gotten some new clothes
Like a suit or a blouse?
If you have, then you know
Fairlv well what thev cost.
Would you know about values '
If older things were lost?
Values are still rising on j
All the things you own! !
Will your policy replace house
Or refurnish you a home? j
hr
Better recheck on values I
For All Your Insurance Needs
C. A. RUGGLES
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 6-9625 Box 611
HEPPNER, OREGON
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