Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1959)
HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES, Thursday- June 18, 1959 Giants Leading Little League By Mrs Howard Pettyjohn The Dodgers picked up their first win of the season in a high scoring 19-13 win over the Braves. The score see sawed back and forth until the 6th inning when the Dodgers went on a scoring spree with 8 runs on 5 hits to go ahead of the Braves and win. The Braves had 13 runs on 10 hits and the Dodgers 19 runs on 14 hits. The Braves used Tom Green who struck 10 and walked 9 while the Dodgers used Bill Snyder who fanned 8 and he walked 9 men. On Thursday, June 11 the Braves came up against a much improved Indian team and lost a Hose 5-4 decision. They used two pitchers starting Peterson and finishing with Doherty who combined to fan 7, walked 7 and allowed 4 runs on 9 hits. The Braves pitched Jim Doherty who struck out 9, walked 2, al lowed 5 runs on 5 hits. The game was close all the way in a very well played game, and the pitchers doing a fine Job. The Giants added another win to their credit with a close 4-1 victory over the Dodgers. The Dodgers garnered 7 hits from the Giants' two pitchers. Mun kers and Smith, but could not got them to paydirt, stranding 6 men and getting their one run in the 1st inning. The Dodger pitcher, Doug Dubuque allowed 4 runs on 6 hits, 10 strike outs and walked 4. The game on Monday, June 15, between the Indians and Dodgers was called at the end of the 7 innings because of dark ness with the score tied 8-8. They will be continued until one team scores a run in a full Inning of play. The Indians started with a bang in the first Inning picking up 7 runs on 5 hits, then were held scoreless until the 6th inn ing when they got one more run Sage Riders Set Sunday Rodeo The Umatilla Sage Riders will hold an amateur rodeo Sunday, June 21 at their grounds on the Hermiston-McNary highway. The show Is NRA approved. A full round of events is sched uled for the day and there will also be a special event for royal courts. A cowboy dance Is planned for Saturday night and a cowboy breakfast will be served at the arena grounds from 6 to 10 a m Sunday. Justice and Municipal Courts Glenn Alfred Bowman, contri buting to the delinquency of a minor, bail set at $2,000, held In Umatilla county jail pending trial. Mr and Mrs Jack Sumner and family are home from OSC for the summer. to tie up the game. The Dodgers picked up their runs in the 3rd, 4th and 6th on 9 hits off Indian pitchers Doherty, Heliker and Peterson. The Dodgers used Du buque and Snyder who allowed 8 runs on 7 hits. The Braves came alive after two straight losses to win from the Giants 7 to 5. The game was close and well played with the Braves getting their hits and getting men home. The Giants pitched Ken Smith who fanned 7, walked 4 and allowed 7 runs on 7 hits. The Braves' pitcher Tom Green struck out 9, walked 2 and allowed 5 runs on 10 hits. League Standings Wins Giants 4 Braves 3 Dodgers 1 Indians 1 Next Week's Games June 18 Dodgers vs Braves. June 19 Braves vs Indians. June 22 Dodgers vs Giants. June 23 Indians vs Dodgers. June 24 Braves vs Giants. Ties Losses 1 3 2 3 Heppner High Lists Honor Roll Students The Heppner high school this week released the names of stu dents whose grades placed them on the honor roll for the last nine weeks and for the semester. They are: Freshmen nine weeks, low roll. Donald Clark, Norma Fer- geson, Ronald Creswick, Mike Healy, Geraldlne Swaggart, Dar lone Turner, Llbby Van Scholack, Rose Nash, Judy Schmidt, Diane McCurdy. Nine weeks, high Beverly Blake, Sandra Harsh man, Ronnie Belsma, Mary Shan on. Semester low Beverly Blake, Ronald Clark, Ronald Creswick, Norma Fergeson, Darlene Turn er, Libby Van Scholack, Rose Nash, Judy Schmidt. Semester high Sandra Harshman, Mary Shannon. Sophomores nine week low, Sharon Kelthley, Judy Brlnda, Tom Glass, Sheryl Harris, Ber nice Thomson, Evelyn Tucker. Nine weeks high Donald Craber, Dennis Fergeson, Larry Tibbies, Jeanne Schmidt All the soph omores were In their same pos ition on the semester honor roll. Juniors nine week low, Con nie Anderson, Carolyn Carter, Shirley Nash, Clifford Green, Wilma Bothwell, Roseann Ayers, Mickey Van Schoiack. Nine weeks high Jean Collins, Tom Drlscoll, Carol K Anderson. Sem ester low Carolyn Carter, Shir ley Nash, Clifford Green, Wilma Bothwell, Roseann Ayers, Mickey Van Schoiack. Semester high Jean Collins, Tom Driscoll, Carol K Anderson. Seniors all listed made both the nine weeks and the semester roll. Low Ned Clark, Stevan Flug, Kay Reed, Celia Boulden, Janice Driscoll, Dick Ruhl. High--Renn Harris, Janice Martin. Emlle Groshens attended the funeral of Tom Mlchos in Port land the first of the week. Mrs Cornett Green is In La Grande for a week's visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Monte Carnes. Mr and Mrs Bill Brannon and daughter Tammy, left Saturday to make their home in Portland. BUD Wranglers Hold Rodeo Sunday The results of the Brindle and Fulleton rodeo held by the Wranglers riding club " June 14 are as follows: Sack race, 1st Marcla Jones; 2nd, Kim Valentine; 3rd, Ruby Fulleton. Pole bending, 12 and under, 1st David George; 2nd, Wayne Evans; 3rd, Barbara Grib ble. Juniors, 1st, Diane Fulle ton; 2nd, Sandra Eubanks; 3rd, Jim Steagall. Seniors, 1st, Jim Valentine; 2nd, Bob Steagall; 3rd, tie between Barbara Steagall and Pat Dougherty. Cloverleaf barrel race, 12 and under, 1st, Linda Stewart; 2nd, David George; 3rd, Ruby Fulle ton. Juniors, 1st Jim Steagall; 2nd, Diana Fulleton; 3rd, San dra Eubanks. Seniors, 1st, Bob Steagall; 2nd, Vern Evans; 3rd, Pat Dougherty. Musical chairs, 12 and under, 1st, Wayne Evans; 2nd, Marcla Jones; 3rd, David George. Jun iors, 1st, Sandra Eubanks; 2nd, Russell Dolven; 3rd, Diana Fulle ton. Seniors, 1st, Barbara Steag all; 2nd, Pat Dougherty; 3rd, Cor nett Green. Figure 8 stake race, 12 and under, 1st, Linda Stewart; 2nd, David George; 3rd, Wayne Ev ans. Juniors, 1st, Sandra Eu banks; 2nd, Jim Steagall; 3rd, Cliff Green. Seniors, 1st, Bob Steagall; 2nd, Jerry Dougherty; 3rd, Jim Valentine. Bareback relay, Jim Steagall, Bernard Doherty and Billy Do herty team 1st place. Junior calf roping, Jim Steag all, 1st. Senior calf roping, Char ley Daly, 21.6; Jim Valentine, 24.1; Jerry Dougherty, 39.8. Cow ribbon roping, Bruce Lind say, 30.2; Cornett Green, 50; Don Evans, 59. says J mI Li .3 a sensational offer by FORD'S TIRE SERVICE LJ. . . a Rod or Reel for each 14" or 15" Recappable Casing brought to 1EADQUARTERS 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. GENERAL TIRE We Need Smooth Recappable Tires I if! i J 1 Rainbow Girls Return From Grand Assembly Members of Ruth Asesmbly, Rainbow for Girls who returned Wednesday from La Grande where they attended grand as sembly were Fern Albert, Mary Slocum, Shirley Van Winkle, Shannon Mahoney, Pam Cochell, Judy Cochell, Barbara Siewert, Sandra Jones, Sheryl Harris, Ber nice Thomson, Linda Halvorsen, Dalene McDonald, Michael Mor rison, Meredith Thomson, Janice Martin, Celia Boulden, Susie Mc Quarrle, Marlene Griffin, Sharon Keithley, and Mrs Delbert Piper. They were accompanied by Mrs Claude Graham, Mrs James Thomson, Mrs Paul Jones and Mrs Roy Quackenbush. Ruth assembly placed third in service at the meeting and first in entertainment when Janice Martin, Judy Cochell and Fern Albert sang. HOSPITAL HEWS New Arrival To Rev and Mrs John Rydgren, Heppner a 9 lb IV oz boy born June i, namea John Karl. Patients Katherine Stumper, dismissed; Cherllyn S mouse, lone, dismissed; Ture Peterson, Monument, dismissed; Roy Pet prson. Monument, dismissed; Luella Montgomery, Heppner; George Petteys, lone; Stanley Doe, Eugene, dismissed; Frances ivTrGowan. Pendleton, dismissed; Ben Griener, Mayville, (deceas ed) ; Rhonda Atkinson, Fossil, dis missed; John Koenlg, Heppner, dismissed; Evelyn Robinson, Fos sil; Harry O'Donnell, Sr, Hepp ner; Ethel Bell, Condon; Anna B Cole, Klnzua; Theron Adlard, Heppner; Amine Nichols, Spray; Janice Klnsella, Condon; Ira Lewis, Lexington. St Patricks Catholic Vacation School Has 126 In Attendance The annual religious vacation school ended on Sunday, June 14, when seventeen children re ceived their first communion at the 9:00 a m mass at St Pat rick's Catholic church. Sister Madelena, Sister Claire Christine, and Sister Marilyn Anne from Marylhurst, assisted by ten lay teachers, conducted the summer school. One hun dred and twenty six were en rolled. A feature of this years summer school was that not a single child in the parish was absent during the session. Twenty two were baptized on Friday June 12, including fifteen new converts. Breakfast was served Sunday by the Altar Society to the first communicants and the new con verts and their families follow ing mass. The first communicants were Sheila Healy, Patrick Kilkenny, Bill Greenup, Billy Wolff, Judy Gentry, Johnny, Caroly, and Tom Rawlins, Joe McElllgott, Jimmy Healy, Cindy Glennie, Nancy Ba ker, Kip Scrivner, Frankle Mc Fadden, Gene Crowell, Michelle Miller, and Charles Pointer. ATTENDS SPORTS CAR EVENT those attending the Maryhill Loops sports car hill climb from this vicinity this weekend were Vern Nolan, Mel vin Allyn, Mr and Mrs Alonzo Henderson and daughter Betty, Ladd and Larry Henderson, Grant Crismon. Alex Thompson, and Bill Cox and son Gayle. Weekend guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Bill Glennie were her parents, Mr and Mrs E L Knight of Union. On Sunday, Mr and Mrs Ray Charles and child ren of The Dalles were dinner guests at the Glennie home. Lin da Glennie returned with Mr and Mrs Charles for a weeks visit, and their son remained at the Glennie home for a weeks visit Mr and Mrs Cy Flack (the former Beth Ball) and two daughters of LIvermore, Califor nia are visiting at the home of relatives in Heppner and expect to be here for about a week. Mr and Mrs Edward Rice and daughter, Roberta Lee of Seattle were visiting at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs R B Rice for several days last week. Mrs Bernard Damon of La Grande arrived today (Thursday) for a weeks visit with her par ents, Mr and Mrs Claude Graham. Mr and Mn Paul Webb, Nat Meredith, and Becky, Mrs R A Thompson, Mr and Mrs Luke Bibby, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Cuts forth, and Darrell Blake were all In Redmond last weekend to at tend the wedding of Terry Thompson on Saturday. Terry is the son of Mr and Mrs Steve Thompson formerly of Heppner. Mr Blake was an usher at the wedding. Mrs Lester Boulden and Celia were visiting friends in Heppner on their way to La Grande last weekend. They were weekend guests at the home of Mrs Harry Duvall. Mr and Mrs Tom Wilson left last Friday for Sand Point, Idaho where they will make their home. Wilson has been with the Soil Conservation service here for many years and has been trans ferred to the Sand Point dis trict. Mr and Mrs Frank Reek and their niece, Miss Trantje Zee of Home Holland, house guests of Mr and Mrs Garnet Barratt left for their home in Phoenix, Ari zona last weekend via the Ore gon coast and California. Miss Zee has been in the states for fifteen months as a medical ex change student and plans to re turn to Holland in July. Stockmen Present Check For Reward The Morrow County Livestock Growers association last week presented a $5n reward check to Harley Young of Heppner for In formation on persons who cut fences on the W E Hughes ranch during last fall's hunting season. The money was paid from the Stockmens reward fund which was established several years ago. Young's information led to the arrest and conviction of two men for trespass and destruction of property. SO HURRY - BRING IN No limit you got a rod or root for ach recappable eating absolutely FREE. Not a Gimmick Nothing to Buy A vory lucky purchase mok thit tre mendous offor possible. This It full man-slxod fUhlng tacklo retail value up to $5.93. Offer U good only until our Retreading Department is restocked with recappable casings or stock of rods and reels runs out. YOUR SMOOTH TIRES RIGHT AWAY Ford's Tire Service PENDLETON HEPPNER LA GRANDE Dutch Exchange Student Visiting Ton de Graaf, 21, of Rotter dam, Holland, is currently visit ing at the O W Cutsforth ranch near Lexington. He is an ex change student at the University of Oregon. The Dutch youth is from the Netherlands College for Repre sentatlon Abroad and Is the counterpart of Don Casteel, Lex ington U of O student who is currently attending school In Holland. He will return home in November and it at the Cuts- forth's for an indefinite stay. RETURNS FROM EASTERN TRIP Mrs Margaret Healy, Michael Healy, and Kenneth Daggett re turned to Heppner with James Healy last Thursday from an ex tended trip back east. They vis ited Mrs Healy's sister, Mrs Mary Egan in New York, attended the graduation of Mrs Healy's grand son, Larry Burchell at West Point and then went to Chicago for his wedding. On their return trip they visited at the home of Mrs Healy's daughter and son-in-law, Colonel and Mrs E L Burchell in St Louis. CRIBBLES ATTEND WEDDING Mr and Mrs Lowell Gribble visited in Bend a week ago and nl.ivprt trnlf nt tho Fllrc iwnvon. ! tion in Klamath Falls. They vis ited in Salem with Mrs Gribble's brother and sister-in-law, W Howard Mills and attended the wedding of his daughter Sandra Jo-at the Holy Redeemer Cath olic church in Portland. They al so attend the wedding Mr Grib ble's nephew, Norman Tyler Jr, in a Methodist church in Portland. Lutherans Attend District Convention The Rev John Rydgren, repre senting' Hope and Valby Luther an churches, with delegates Ger aid Peterson of Valby and. Pine Thornberg of Hope attended the Northwestern district an n u a 1 convention of American Luther an churches at Pacific Lutheran college in Parkland, Wash. The meeting was held early last week. The delegates made their re ports to the congregations last Sunday during regular worship service. Valby Lutheran, formerly of the Augustana Synod was re ceived by vote of the convention into the American Lutheran Syn od. Valby had voted at Its annual meeting January 8 to change synodical affiliation, but the act ion awaited completion until the June convention of the American Lutheran church. Rill UU thl. wbaW Kw plane for Spokane to attend a AT CLASS REUNION Dr A D McMurdo, Heppner physician, returned Monday from i Charlottesville, Virginia where he attended the 50th anniver sary of his graduating class at the University of Virginia. While! tkim li a . . .. .1 11 a I I men.- uc i del v cu icivguiuuii lor I his 50 years as an alumni member. Dr McMurdo was accompanied I east by his son Dr Bernard Mc Murdo, a dentist at San Mateo, California. TO WORK AT YELLOWSTONE Mrs Walter -Wright and Mrs1 Lvelyn Farrens went to Corvallls last weekend to get Janet Wrieht. to Portland where she left by! train for lellowstone National: Park where she will work this 1 summer as an employee until September when she will return to medical school in Portland. BOULDENS IN NEW HOME Rev and Mrs Lester Bou Irion 1 A , . ..II anu uaugmer ena wno recently moved to Lakeview are now; moved Into their new home at 15 H street South in Lakeview. i Rev Boulden is pastor of the Lakeview Methodist church. VISITS MOTHER Miss Anne MacNamee of Seat tle is in Heppner visiting her mother, Mrs Anna MacNamee and her brother, Jim. They all attended a family dinner Mon day at the Joe Hughes home. COW BELLES TO MEET The Morrow County Cow Belles will meet Monday afternoon, June 22 at 2:00 p m in the fair pavilion annex. All members are urged to attend. Francis Nickerson and two daughters of Eugene are here this week visiting with his moth HAVE YOU REMEMBERED DAD ON HIS DAY JUNE 21st? vmmi v Iff -J:- & Jf.nu k.9W' fa-fl t LOOKS PLUS EASY-CARE IN TROPICAL SLACKS Shadow weave pleated slacks are a wrinkle-fighting blend of Dacron and rayon. And they xip J 95 through washer-dryer cycle, al- J most skip the iron. 7 colors I waist sizes 28 to 42 automatic WASH 'N WEAR little or no ironing I 1 I I I I V FINE COTTON SPORT SHIRT Wash n -f 98 Wear 1 little or no ironing men's sizes small, medium, large, extra large Cool new Towncrafts made entirely of famous Dan Riv er cotton! Patterned In sub tle self color stripes that catch many an eye I Tes, Wash 'n Wear I COMBED COTTON T-SHIRTS! IIS For sports, for work! Fine cotton knit has non-sag nylon 'n cotton crew neck. White, 13 more colors! Small, medium and large, extra-large. business meeting. er, Mrs Grace Nickerson.
