HEPPNER GA2ETTE.TIMES, Thursday, June 11, 1959
Wild Scoring
Dominates Little
League Ball Play
By MRS HOWARD PETTYJOHN
The game last Thursday be
tween the Dodgers and the
Giants was called after 3
Innings of play because of dark
ness. The Indian and Dodger
game was cancelled on Friday
because of rain. These games
will make up the last part of
June at the end of the first half.
On Monday the Giants troun
ced the Braves to the tune of
18 to 10. The Giants picked up
4 runs on 2 hits in the first
Inning while the Braves were
put down in order, but came
back in the bottom of 2nd to
pick up 3 runs on one hit The
Giants opened in the 2nd with
a 8 run scoring spree and went
on to gather 2 more in the 3rd,
4 in the 4th to wind up their
scoring with 18 runs. The Braves
got an unearned run In the 3rd
with Ronny Jones coming home
on an overthrow. They rallied in
the 5th for 5 runs on 3 hits but
still not enough to overcome the
Giant lead.
Boj, Massey got his first home
run, also a single and a double.
Other Giants' hitters were Mc
Donald, Mattoon, and Munkers.
Ken Smith and Don Munkers
combined the efforts to strike
out 10 batters, allowing 7 hits.
For the Braves the outstand
ing hitters were: Thomson, and
Pettyjohn. The Braves used three
pitchers who struck out 4 men,
allowed 14 hits and 18 runs.
The Giants still went about
their winning as they went wild
in an error filled game to beat
the Indians 20 to 11. McDonald
and Jay Ball combined to de
feat the Indians allowing 11 runs
on 4 hits and struck out 8 play
ers. The Indians used two pitch
ers to try to stop the Giants al
lowing 2 Oruns on 11 hits and
striking out 5. The Giants picked
up runs in each of the four inn
ings with Massey and Mattoon
getting a home run apiece. The
Indians got their runs in the 1st,
3rd and 4th for a total of 11.
Coming Games
June 11 Braves vs Indians
June 12 Dodgers vs Giants
June 15 Indians vs Dodgers
June 16 Braves vs Giants
June 17 Indians vs Giants
League Standings
Giants-3 wins and 0 losses;
Braves 2 and 1; Dodgers 0 and 1;
Indians 0 and 3.
County Officials
From Area Meet
Here Wednesday
County officials of district
three of the Association of Ore
gon Counties met Wednesday in confer June 13 tQ 19
KARL BEACH LEAVES FOR NATIONAL
4-H CONFERENCE IN WASHINGTON
Heppner to discuss county prob
lems and recent legislation
which effects counties. Present
were more than a dozen Judges
and county commissioners wlio
met at the court house in an
all day meeting.
Attending were Judge D R
Cook, Umatilla county; Oscar
Peterson, Morrow county Judge;
Vernon Miller, Sherman county
judge; James A Hunt, Wasco
county judge; O E Mathews,
Wheeler county Judge; Bill Kor-
tage, Walt Carte, Wasco county
commissioners; Earl Moore and
George W Krleg, Hood River
commissioners; L E Kaseberg,
Sherman county commissioner;
E O Ferguson and Russell Miller,
Morrow commiss i o n e r s ; Ken
Tolleman, executive secretary of
the association; and F L Phipps,
former association secretary.
OUT OF OFFICE
The office of Dr Robert W
Pfelffer will be closed from Sat
urday noon until Tuesday. He
and his family will be in Port
land during that time.
Mr and Mrs Vernon Nelson of
Cottage Grove visited in Heppner
Sunday at the home of Mr and
Mrs Robert Penland.
Northwest Tour to
Visit Four County
Hereford Ranches
Twenty-one leading purebred
cattle growers have been selected
as Oregon's section of the Four
State Northwest Hereford Breed
ers Tour which will be held June
15 through July 1. The tour, that
is expected to attract cattlemen
from Canada as well as the
United States, is the first of its
kind to be sponsored by this
many state associations. The
Hereford organizations of Mon
tana, Idaho, Oregon and Wash
ington are sponsoring the event.
Starting at Sun Valley, the tour
will be completed 17 days later
on the coast of Washington after
seeing 79 herds of cattle In the
sponsoring states.
The schedule of picked herds
In Oregon is: June 23, Francis
& Powers, John Osborn, Ralph
McEwen, Herbert Chandler, Ba
kerJune 24, A Bar L Ranch,
Canyon City; The Mountain
Ranch, Mitchell; Pilot Butte
Hereford Ranch, Williams Polled
Hereford Ranch, Hudspeth Land
& Livestock Company, Prlneville;
Darrell Dickson, Cain Hereford
Ranch, Powell Butte June 25,
Frank Anderson, Kirk & Robin
son, Heppner; Herbert Ekstrom
lone; Barnett Hereford Ranch,
Boardman; Hi -Way 30 Hereford
Ranch, Echo June 26, Double
M Hereford Ranch, Adams
Wolfe Hereford Ranch, Wallowa;
Stein Bros., Enterprise; Van
Blockland Hereford Ranch, Dag
get Hereford Ranch, Joseph.
Oregon's four top 4-H club cit
izens for 1959 will take a six
day look at national government
and their own 4-H club program
at the 29th national 4-H club
in
Washington, D C.
The Oregon delegates left Port
land June 10 at 1 p m, and will
return June 25. The conference
is composed of 200 delegates,
four from each state, and Puerto
Rico, as a reward for outstanding
4-H club work.
Making this year's trip are
Karl Beach, 17, Lexington; Dale
Anderson, 17, Gresham; Krlstine
Hansen, 17, Bend; and Suzanne
Lozler, 20, Enterprise. John
Schmid, Deschutes county ex
tension agent, will accompany
the delegates.
Delegates were selected for
their maturity, citizenship, high
ideals, leadership, ability to
meet people, and records of 4-H
achievement in their home com
munity. All were interviewed at
a state 4-H club government con
ference in Salem last March.
During their stay in Washing
ton they will 'visit government
and - historic sites around the
Capitol, learn about the federal
government by attending assem
blies and taking part in group
discussions, and share Ideas with
other 4-H'ers on the improve
ment of the 4-H club program.
The formal opening of the nat
ional 4-H Club Center will high
light this year's conference. The
center Is home for the National
4-H Foundation, and located a
bout In miles from downtown
Washington.
Educational tours will be made
to the Capitol, the White House,
the Agricultural Research Cen
ter at Beltsvllle, Md, the depart
ment of Defense at the Pentagon,
Mount Vernon and the Supreme
Court. At the Capitol, delegates
will hear a panel of legislators
discuss "What Happens on Cap
itol Hill." They will learn how
an agriculture bill becomes law,
and how federal budgets are
made. After the conference, Ore
gon's delegates will visit the
United Nations in New York.
They will take pictures during
the entire trip to share with club
members at home.
Karl Beach has completed six
years of 4-H work. Along with
projects in sheep and beef, he
has been a 4-H camp counselor
and junior leader. His parents,
Mr and Mrs Harold Beach, oper
ate a 2240 acre ranch near Lex
ington. Beach will enter West
Point in July.
Port to Seek
Range Release
FARM OPERATING LOANS ARE NOW
AVAILABLE THROUGH FHA OFFICE
The Morrow county port com
mission last week started work
on getting the Boardman bomb
ing range declared surplus so
that it can be put back on the
county tax rolls.
The port commissioners, follow
ing a discussion with county
judge Oscar Peterson at the com
mission's June meeting held last
week at lone, determined that
snrh work fell within the scooe
vi me uuiuiiiiooiuit. ii no;, ui-tu
that at a later date, an
engineering report and land use
survey would provide informa
tion which could be used to get
the bombing range declared sur
plus. Commissioner Al Lamb
has started a preliminary sur
vey of land ownership along the
Columbia river as a first step
toward a land use survey.
President George Wiese ap
pointed the following depart-
Iment heads: Garland Swanson,
finance commissioner; Al Lamb,
port facility commissioner, Paul
Slaughter, administration; and
Dewey West, promotion.
In other business the commis
sion adopted its 1959-60 budget
and ordered the suspension of
regular meetings in July and
August. The next meeting will
be held September 3 at Board-man.
ATTENDS RODEO
Among those from this area
attending the Junior Rodeo at
Fossil over the weekend were
Mrs Elaine S George, Kit and
David George, Mrs Claud White,
Tom Martin, Geraldine Swag-
gart, Russell Dolven and Shirley
Van Winkle.
PEMW'S
WEEK-END
SPECIALS
WOMENS BETTER
DRESSES
Marked Way Down
Closeouts on Summer
Styles
Broken Sizes
THONGS
First For Casual Wear
Long Wearing
Cool Cx Comfortable
Top Quality Foam
ONE TABLE OF
SPECIALS
Assorted Styles
Grouped Mdse. i rt
Summer Mdse. II
First Quality
77i
Men's And
Women
Sizes
Each Item
Operating loans are now avail
able through the Farmers Home
Administration.
Operating loans are made for
the purchase of machinery, live
stock, equipment, fertilizer, seed,
tractor fuel and other farm and
home operating expenses needed
to carry out efficient farming
operations on family-type farms.
In some instances, a loan may
be made for the refinancing of
existing debts.
Loans are also available to
applicants who have part-time
employment off the farm pro
vided they are established farm
ers conducting substantial farm
ing operations and spending the
major portion of their time farm
ing. Such operators must have
dependable sources of outside in
come. Operating loans are repayable
over periods of 1 to 7 years with
the interest rate at 5 percent.
The amount that can be loaned
is based on the needs and the
ability of the borrower to repay.
Tne Joan must be sound.
The ability to repay a loan
made for operating a family-type
farm is determined by the earn
ing capacity of the farm and the
operations the farmer intends to
carry on. The Farmers Home Ad
ministration supervisor assists
each loan applicant in preparing
a complete farm and home plan.
No loan can be made unless this
plan shows the farm income to
be sufficient to provide the fam
ily a good living, pay operating
expqpses, cover depreci a t i o n
costs, pay debts and leave a
reasonable amount for reserve.
Every borrower is expected to
keep a complete record book to
determine what direction he
should take in each farm enter
prise, to show his progress, and
for income tax purposes. At the
end of the year a review is made
of the year's operations, and a
new farm and home plan is pre
pared. To be eligible an applicant
must be a citizen of the United
States, have had satisfactory
farm experience or training, and
be unable to obtain credit from
other sources at a reasonable
rate. He must also have, or be
able to rent, a suitable family
type farm.
A local county committee de
termines the eligibility of each
applicant. The committee is com
posed of three men, two of whom
must be farmers.
Additional information regard
ing these loans may be obtain
ed at 105 S E Byers Avenue,
Pendleton, Monday through Fri
day between 8:00 a m and 4:30
p m. Monday is the regular of
fice day.
Mrs Glass Attends
TB Convention
Mrs Velma Glass, Morrow
county health nurse, has just
returned from a visit to Chicago
where she attended a three-day
meeting of the National Tuberc
ulosis association.
Much technical .information re
garding nursing research, effects
of radiation, concepts for control
and patterns for detection of tu
berculosis, and other subjects
was given at the meeting. Mrs
Glass will give a resume at a
local meeting of the Morrow
County TB and Health associa
tlon to be held in the near fu
ture. The date will be announ
ced soon.
Other persons attending from
Oregon included Dr Fred Hansen,
Portland city health officer, Dr
Ambrose Churchill, tuberculosis
control officer of the state board
of health; Kenneth Ross, exec
utive secretary of OTHA who has
been a speaker In Morrow county
on several occasions; and Miss
Connie James, public relations
with OTHA.
Dr Churchill was a panel mem
ber and at the conclusion of his
talk invited the 2000 delegates
to come to Oregon "with full
purses" to help celebrate its
birthday. The men from Oregon
wore centennial ties but were
without beards.
While there Mrs Glass also vis
ited with her family who resides
at Danville, Illinois.
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr and Mrs
James Morgan, lone, an 8 lb
4 oz girl born June 2, named
Vickie Lee. To Mr and Mrs Wil
liam Olson, Heppner, an 8 lb
2 oz boy born June 2, named
Michael Dale. To Mr and Mrs
Jimmy Frock, Heppner, an 8 lb
6 oz girl born June 10.
Patients Katherine Younce,
Spray, dismissed; Steven Kemp,
Heppner, dismissed; Ellen Reith,
lone, dismissed; Harvey Stan
ley, Condon; Patsy Wham, Kin-
zua; William Munkers, Lexing
ton; Nadlne Worlcin, Klnzua;
Neva Brltt, Fossil; Almyra Fre-
auff, Klnzua; Deborah Paplneau,
Lexington, dismissed.
Nine From Heppner
Attend Camporee
Six Heppner Pathfinders and
three counselors had the priv
ilege of camping for four days
by the Tieton River in the Sno
qualomie National Forest near
Rimrock at the Pathfinder Camp
oree June 4-7.
They were a part of the 1,018
junior youths and counselors who
met for worship, nature study,
hiking, and competitive events
in knot tieing, hand axemanship,
semaphore signaling, and flint
and steel fire, building.
Those attending from Heppner
were David Clark, Bill Wagner,
Bob Hager, Don Clark Jr, Mar
ianne Huber, Peggy Way, and
their counselors Glen Way, Mrs
Harold Huber and Mrs Clifford
Wagner.
DIVORCE GRANTED
Donna Rothrock was granted
a divorce from William Rothrock
in circuit court Monday at Heppner.
Delegates to Girls'
State Leave Monday
Miss Connie Anderson, daugh
ter of Mr and Mrs N C Ander
son and Rosanne Ayers, daughter
of Mr and Mrs Ray Ayers, who
were chosen to attend Girls State
in Salem, will leave on June 15.
They were chosen for leader
ship, character, courage, honesty,
scholarship, cooperativeness and
physical fitness. Rosanne was
selected by the American Legion
auxiliary and Connie by the
Soroptimlst Club of Heppner.
Janice Martin, who went last
year, gave her report to the aux
iliary at a recent meeting.
The last auxiliary meeting of
the year will be held at the
Legion hall Tuesday, June 16
at 8:00 p m.
Delegates to convention, whicn
is being held in Salem July 23-
24-25, will be elected.
H E C TO MEET
The Rhea Creek grange HEC
will meet Thursday, June 18 at
1:30 at the home of Mrs Al
Lovgren.
Mr and Mrs Claude Buschke,
Mr and Mrs Jerry Buschke, and
Doyle Key were on a fishing
trip at Westport, Washington
over the weekend.
Mr and Mrs Robert Steers, Mrs
Ray Steers, and Mrs Ralph Brls
blne all of Klamath Falls were
guests last week at the home
of Mr and Mrs Max Buschke.
Mrs Howard Gilliam and child
ren and Mrs Noel Worley and
son, all of Salem, were visiting
for the week at the home of Mrs
Gilllams parents, Mr and Mrs
Earl Blake.
Dr and Mrs James Norene and
daughter, Tracy were in Pendle
ton Friday afternoon on busi
ness. Mr and Mrs D T ConWOV of
San Francisco were guests over
the weekend at the home of Mr
and Mrs Earl Blake. Mrs Con
way was the former Josephine
Woolery.
Mrs Tack Lovd was In Pendle
ton last week to attend the coun
tv meeting of the National Foun
dation (formerly the National
Foundation for Infantile Paral
ysis) and also visited with her
sister, Mrs Robert Hales, in Ad
ams. Mrs Gene Hazelhurst and son,
Jim of Spokane were visiting
last week at the home of her
parents, Mr and Mrs Jim Valen
tine. Mr and Mrs Harry Bongers and
son Harry and Miss Carla Rul
kens were in Portland Friday and
in The Dalles Friday evening for
dinner at the home of friends.
Mrs Pearl Steers returned to
Poison, Montana with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr and
Mrs Elmer Steers for an exten:
ded visit at their home.
Mrs Max Buschke returned
last week from Ronan, Montana
where she was visiting at the
home of her brother, Mr and Mrs
Sam Steers and at the home of
her brother, Mr and Mrs Elmer
Steers in Poison, Montana.
Mr and Mrs Ben Anderson re
turned home with James Farley
last week alter a two ween stay
in Portland. Mr Farley was in
Portland on business.
Frank Anderson and son Eric
went to The Dalles Monday to
enter a steer in the Junior Fat
stock Show which is sponsored
by the Oregon Wheat Growers
League.
Mrs Frieda Slocum took Nan-
rv Slocum to Salem the first of
the week to attend beauty school.
Mary Slocum accompanied them.
Dr and Mrs Robert Young and
daughter, Judy of Seattle were
overnight guests Sunday at the
home of Dr and Mrs Clifford
Wagner.
Archie Ball Jr, Nat Webb, and
Kennv Wrleht rode to The Dalles
Sunday .with Harold Wright to
attend the Junior Fat Stock
Show.
Mrs Fred Otten (formerly Flor
ence Sims, and Mrs David Baum
(formerlv Jeanette Sims), both
of La Grande, were visiting Hep
pner Saturday and also attend
ed the card party at the Epis
copal parish house with their
aunt, Mrs A D McMurdo.
Mrs Minnie Furlona arrived
Saturday from Los Ang e 1 e s
where she has been staying with
her daughter, Miss Ethel Cra
dick. Mrs Furlong is visiting at
the home of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Frank
Anderson.
Mrs Huldah Mortimore of
Ellensburg, Wash and Mrs Mary
Queener and Miss Janice Tuck
er, both of Stanfield were dinner
guests Thursday at the home of
Mr and Mrs Archie Padberg. Miss
Tucker remained In Heppner as
a house guest of Mary Evelyn
Tucker for a week.
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
Make it a Family Affair! Treat
the children the wife the
Entire Family to an evening
out together! Star Theater,
open every night except Wednesday.
BUD
Justice and
Municipal Courts
A M Ferguson, using power
driven machinery in forest lands
without permit, $50 fine.
Mabel L Hams, refusing and
failing to submit to weighing of
vehicle. Pleaded not guilty, ad
mitted to $100 bail, trial later.
Donald Jay Ball, violation of
basic rule, $25 fine."
Harry Lynn Swart, excessive
motor noise, $10 fine.
Kenneth Ray Shopher, no non
resident angling license, $25 fine.
FARM PROBLEMS
DISCUSSED AT MEET
Farm problems and a report
by O W Cutsforth on thu state
Grange convention at Baker com
prised the program of the Farm
ers Union meeting Tuesday night
at the Cutsforth ranch near Lex
Ington. About 25 members were
present.
The July and August meetings
will be cancelled due to harvest
and the next meeting will be
held September 8.
IFisliiii!
Mr and Mrs Carey Hastings
returned Thursday evening from
their trip to Texas, and then
were in Hood River over the
weekend visiting at the home of
their daughter and son-in-law,
a sensational offer by
FORD'S
TIRE SERVICE
. . . a Rod or Reel for each
14" or 15" Recappable Casing brought to
GENERAL TIRE HEADQUARTERS
Your choice of a famous
name level-wind, anti-backlash
casting reel or 5' glass
casting rod, Spin-Joy spin
ning reel or 6' glass spin
ning rod.
No limit you get o rod or reel for
ach recappable casing absolutely FREE.
Not a Gimmick
Nothing to Buy
A very lucky purchase makes this tre
mendous offer possible. This is full man-sized
fishing tackle retail value up to $3.95.
Offer is good only until our Retreading
Department it restocked with recappable
casings or stock of rods ond reels runs out.
SO HU2RY - BRING IN YOUR SMOOTH TIRES RIGHT AWAY
We Need
7
ii
Smooth
Recappable
Tires
How!
Ford's Tire Service
PENDLETON
HEPPNER
LA GRANDE
Printing Is Our Business I Call Us
Mr and Mrs Roger Connor.