Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1959)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thuradar, July 58 spree and picked up their re mnininir run in the 5th but this was not enough to hold their lead as they were held scoreless In the 6th inning. Doherty and Hellker, pitching for the Indians, struck out 3, walked 6, and al- wpH r hits. The Dodgers used d Mathenv who fanned 7, walked 6, and allowed 8 hits. On Monday the Braves lost another close game to the Giants by the score of 13 to 12 for the Giants first win of this half of ni.iv Mnrtkers and McDonald t j . , started things off ror tne uiants in the first Inning, when they pnrh pot a double and went on to score. The Giants went on to score In every Inning gathering thoir 13 runs on only 5 hits. The Braves picked up 1 run in the 2nd, 2 in the 3rd, a Dig i runs in the 4th, and a final run in the 6th but not enough to overcome the Giant lead. Do herty and Green combined to fan 9, walk 7, and allowed 5 hits against the Giants. Pitching for the Giants, Munners went uie distance fanning 6, walking 9, and allowing 7 hits. The Giants came from behind In the the Inning picking up 7 runs on 5 hits to beat the Indians 11 to 10. The Indians opened things up in the 2nd inn ing with 5 runs on 2 hits and getting another 5 runs on 3 hits In the 3rd to end their scoring fnr thP pme. The Giants picked up 4 runs In the 3rd and 7 In the 4th to win. Tne game went Into part of the 5th inning but called because of darkness. J Ball went on a one-man hitting spree getting 4 hits on 4 times at bat, Heliker for the Indians Dodgers Hold First Spot in Little League By MRS HOWARD PETTYJOHN The Indians gained another win this week with a 10 to 7 win over the Braves. The Indians started things off with 2 runs on 2 hits in the first Inning and then were held scoreless un til the 5th when they exploded with 8 runs on 3 hits with two Braves errors and 3 walks. The Braves picked up 1 run In the 2nd, 4 runs in the 3rd, and 1 in each the 4th and 6th innings for 7 runs on 6 hits. The Braves' pitcher Doherty fanned 11 men, vufliwpfl fi. and allowed 10 runs on 6 hits. Leading batters for the Braves was Green, reterson and Davidson pitched for the Indians to fan 5, and walk 5, and 7 runs on 6 hits. Outstand ing batters for the Indians were Heliker and Doherty. The Dodgers got their second win of this half by troun cing the Giants 21 to 5. They gathered 14 runs on only 4 hits in an error filled 2nd inning with the help of 9 walks. The Giants then held them scoreless until the 6th when they picked up 6 runs on 3 hits. The Giants got 3 runs on 1 hit In the 2nd, a homerun by Massey in the 3rd, and a run in the 4th for their 5 runs on 3 hits. Dubuque pitched a 3-hit 5-run game, striking out 11 and walking 6. TU1 lue uianw, wiuvj A , . . , . kcrs combined to fan 8, wain got 3 nits on umra iu r 1 D Y.'Tnj - -,..4 III! ! C. ' a Indian Encampment1 u n " p"" courts To Open Friday fivp lnvelv Indian maidens from Northwest tribes will reign over the National Indian En Mmnment in Pendleton. July 18- 26, at the Pendleton Round-Up grounds. Representing true North Amer ican royalty, the girls will be official hostesses for the largest congress in the nation, Includ ing representatives from 2,300 continental tribes. They are: Phyllis Miller, 18, Wapato, Wash, of the Yakima tribe, who Is Princess of Justice; Marie Alexander, 20, Mission, Ore. of the Walla Wallas. Prin- . , it nu.I1. " 1 cess or understanding; sneua CENTENNIAL STYLE TRANSPORTATION Sharon Bunch and Gin- Pondi 15i Mission, of the Uma- ger springer maae a inp to town last weeK in tnis pony can tmas Princess of Unity; Judy with Joe, a Shetland mule providing the "mule-power . The Hnes 13 cayuse, Cayuse tribe, mule and rig belongs to Sharon's brother, Gerald and Joe is ppp,-, 0f peaCe and Lois Mc- thought to be the only Shetland mule in this section of the'Farjan(j 15 Mission Umatilla State, ne is aooui years 01a ana is as mucn 01 a lurany pei - - u. 1. I..- !.. tm -i - 1 r n .. Mjw ' Catherine Emert, no clearance lights, $10 fine. Ronald Dean uray, Pes u" of intoxicating liquor, $15 fine suspended. Howard Eugene rouisun, v latlon of basic rule, $25 fine. Dave Linn, double panting, fine. as a dog. He is also just as gentle. (Photo by C A Buggies) 14. and allowed 21 runs on 9 hits. In a close 8 to 6 win by the Dodgers over the Indians put the Dodgers in first place with 3 wins and no losses. Both teams were held scoreless until the 3rd when the Dodgers picked 2 runs on 2 hits, then went on to get another run in the 5th and 5 more runs In the 6th inning for 8 runs on 5 hits. The Dodgers runs by Doug Dubuque and 1 first three runs were 2 home-home-run by Bill Snyder. The the 4th with a 5-run scoring Indians went Into the lead in RECIPE for Utmost Entertain mcnt: One Zsa Zsa Gabor, Cinemascope and Color added to Outer Space! All this Plus a top bracket western In Col or! Star Theater, Thursday, Fri day and Saturday. Massey pitched for the Giants and fanned 3, waiKea 11, anu allowed 6 hits. Pitching for the Indiana were Dohertv and Peter son who combined to strike-out 5, walk 8 and allow 10 hits. League Standings won jjusi Dodgers 3 u Indians 2 2 Giants 2 2 Braves 0 3 Schedule July 16 Indians vs Braves July 17 Giants vs Dodgers July 20 Dodgers vs Indians July 21 Giants vs Braves July 22 Indians vs Giants Zoning of North County Urged by Army Engineers tribe, Princess of Ceremony. Boy Scout Court Of Honor Planned Indian Princess for the bncamp The Boy Scout committee ofiment Accompanvine the five prln cesses in their official duties will be Carrie Sampson Baptiste, na five American who has been named Centerinlal American Heppner met again Monday, July 13, at 8:00 p m to complete the plans for their Court of Honor. Mrs William J Blbby and daughter Terry Jean of Renton, Wash ne-tnn visited last wees ui the home of her sister and bro ther-in-law-, Mr and Mrs Ken neth Keeling. PenmeiB JULY CLEARANCE , " "'" WOMEN'S $5 BATHING SUITS SHN.m.UHH ' " ' Thf U S Corns of Engineers Tuesday recommended that the shore area in Morrow county a- long tne oacKwater pool 01 tne John Dav dam be zoned as an aid to future development of the area. The suggestion was made at a tour of the area Tuesday by rep resentatives or tne Morrow coun ty port district, the county court, Oregon state water resources board, U S Fish and Wildlife service, Corps of Engineers and local residents. It was pointed out that pool fluctuations along the upper end of the pool will make industrial sites less desireable than at the lower end, but that wind and wave action was also a major hlnderance to loading and un loading, and this is more notice able at the lower end of the pool. Thp erouD followed the water line of the pool throughout the width of Morrow county during the inspection tour. In Irrigon the only land that would be ei fected is that below the bank and an old graveyard will have to be moved. Further west the flood waters will cover many acres In cluding Darts of highway 730. Many of the bays and inlets a- long the river were examined but to just what use these may be put has not been determined. Plans do call for a small harbor at Boardman and at Willow creek (Hoppner Junction) a sheltered harbor at least VA miles long will be developed Into an excellent small coat Dasin. Tho suecla sts on the tour urired interested persons to in form the Corns of Engineers of their wishes for development of special areas along the river; and pointed to the need for speed in this matter to avoid confusion and extra expense. Construction in Morrow county Is planned for 1963. The relocation of the City of Boardman was discussed and a representative of the Engineers said that Cornell, Howland, Hayes and Merryfleld, consult- Clint McQuarrie, who Is in chartre of the advancement pro gram for the boys has scheduled a board of review, wnicn was tn ho Wednesday of this week. This board of review is given for the purpose of determining which of the boys are prepared for advancement, or who are to receive merit badges for their achievements. Those who may pass this board of review are thon tn nnnpar hpfnre a Court of Honor to receive their pins and arts and crafts, badges The National Indian Encamp ment will open July 18, with competitive events being sched uled for each afternoon perfor mance 01 the nine-day event and tribal pageantry presenta tions each night in the Happy Canyon arena. Special rellslous services con ducted bv the Indians, with In dian ministers and Indian choirs will be presented each Sunday mornine of the encampment. The encampment museum in the Pendleton Memorial Armory will be open to visitors each day in a display of authentic Indian A definite date for the Court of Honor has not yet been set until the outcome of the board of review has been received. The committee, however is going ahead with the arrange ments and hope to have it very shortly. It Is asked of the boys at this time to prepare themselves for this event, which will take place towards the end of this montn. WOMEN'S JAMAICA SHORTS E.?J.Lmm. - '' ' " "'" ' ' WOMEN'S BETTER DRESSES $) ..m...m.H.n!! ' 1 WOMEN'S $Q33 CHEMETTE AND SLACK SET LANCE TIBBLES ON HONOR ROLL Lanoe Tibbies, son of Dr and Mrs L D Tibbies was named to the honor roll spring term at the University of Oregon at Eu gene. A total of 328 university under graduates received grade point averages of 3.5n or higher and Nave been named to the spring term honor roil. 4-H ROUGH RISERS SCHEDULE MEETINGS The 4-H Roueh Riders held meetings on June 20 and 27 on showmanship and horsemanship. A meeting on record boons was held on June 24. The next sched uled meeting on record books was held today at the fair grounds. A meeting on horsemanship and showmanship is set for Sat urday, July 18 at 2 p m at the fair grounds. Marlene Fetsch, seer e t a r y states that It is important that each member attend the meet- HOSPITAL NEWS Tn Mr nnd Mrs Vern Evans, unor a 1 lb 84 OZ girl bom July 13, named Kathleen Marie. To Mr and Mrs rea wess, oviy, t ih R o7. eirl born July 11, named Brenda Lee. To Mr and nrra rari r Cox. Monument, a 7 lb 15 oz boy born July 9, named Allen Clyde. Patients Olive Engl em an, TnnP- Arthur Miller, conaon; ldino Morgan. lone, dismiss ed: Ruth G Hastings, Kinzua, dismissed; Theron Adiard, Hep. nnor dismissed: Dale Van Blok land, Condon, dismissed; Clar ice Campbell, Kimberiy, dismiss ed; Sadie Walker, Heppner; ven Beecher, Kennewick, Wash,-dismissed; Daniel Greenfield, Fos sil, dismissed: Walter Edger, Heppner; Mary Rundell, Heppner. JEAN COLLINS ATTENDS JESSI Jean Collins, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Collins, is a mnns 119 girls who attended the second annual Junior Engineers and Scientists Summer institute (JESSI) at LInfleld college, Mc Minnville. In order to qualify for the pro gram of orientation on careers, opportunities and course require ments in science and engineer ing, the high school girls must have hlch scholarship, including an 85 percent average, and come hlehlv recommended by their high school principals and teach ers. VISITS IN LAKEVIEW Mrs Harry Duvall drove to Lakevlew Saturday to visit the Rev Lester Bouldens who re cently moved there to serve the Lakevlew and Paisley Methodist churches. She was accompanied by Mrs Boulden's mother of Mil- ton-Freewater. They attended the Boulden's church services Sunday and returned home Mon dav. She reports the Bouldens left Tuesday on a two week trip to attend the national Town ana CENTENNIAL OBSERVED a enttMnl dl9Dlav of memen tos of the life of Leon W Briggs was shown Sunday in a class- f tho HeDDner Christian luuiu v - church. They were prepared by his daughter, Miss opal Briggs. m Britrps. who died In 1950, would have been 100 years old on July 10 and he served ior ,o vonrs as treasurer of Mor- I row county. He was a member of the Christian churcn irom 1890. n..a n the Ravmond French home for the weekend were Mr and Mrs Jim Leach and lamny of Hermlston. m. nnA Mrs Elmer moa ana Mrs James Johnston and daugh ter Pamela were at Pend oreine for 10 days and returned last weekend. . nnA Mrs Larry ORourke and family of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma were guests last week at the home of her brother ana sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Ray mond French. Mr 0'Ro?ke is stationed at Oklahoma City. Mr nnd Mrs Verlin Combs and children of Arlington were guests for the day on Wednesday as the home of Mr and Mrs Bin Labhart. Mr nnd Mrs Fred Gimbel and sons spent the weekend in Mad ras visiting friends. Mr nnd Mrs Lemoin Cox and two daughters Linda and Laura of San Diego are visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs Elbert Cox. Mr Cox (formerly of Hepp- nAi-i is a retired Captain in tne USMC and is now working as a foreman in the Convair Astro nautics in San Diego. Mrs Earle Brvant and sons and Mrs Claud White attended the Junior Rodeo at Redmond over the weekend. finest last week for several days at the home of Mr and Mrs Bud Peck were Mrs Bin Martin and son Dirk of Pendleton. Mr and Mrs Elmer Moe and Mrs James Johnston and daugh ter, Pamela were at Pend orieiie for 10 days and returned last weekend. cm.it uituwi.. " ""-- auena me nauunai iuwh aim rrr Iw nrHor tn oVinw thir hnrSA r e T if I U I V,i d.TT fait nnrl rndpn hnrco rr rr.. . v.. i inv rvciiisas. iiiey weie guuig uy show Wednesday evening, Aug. way 0f Colorado Springs where 1 1 c OR Qha olen cnid that ropnrd I .1 ...111 . . ! a ai v it. Mrs r L Knlaht of Union is visiting this week at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Bill Glennie. 375 YARDS BETTER YARDAGE 38' YD. S;.!ii.i...H.m.?.rm.?...H. 1 ' "" GIRLS' PLAY SHORTS MMUIIH..lTm.li?.m HH I"" HHIItlll.tlllllll.llll.MIIIM. milMIMIWIIIBIIIMIIMIM 66' ADULT SIZE THONGS (UMIIintlMMMIIIIMKIIHIIIII Hill... IIMIIU.IIIIII .MIIII.MMII.MHItMMItHMII MM TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS 9 FOR ggC .lim.llH.I...MIM.MIIIHiail,IMMI .lll.ll tMHMMMMUHMIMMBmBMHMm"""""""""" SELECT FROM MANY OTHER ITEMS AND SAVE ing engineers, have been retain ed hv the corns to study this project. The entire present town will be drowned out ana win be replaced in kind by the en gineers. Dewey West, a member of the Morrow Port Commission ex plained that the port already has engaged the services of a pro- lessionai planner 01 iana use. Much of this tvoe of develop ment In the area will be done by the port district ust 26. She also said that record books must be kept up to date and turned in to Katherine Haeer on August 12 in order to show their horses at the fair. 4-H. members 13 or older who place highest in horsemanship have the privilege of taking their horses to the state fair at Salem. The trophy that will be awarded at the Morrow county fair and rodeo for 4-H horseman ship has been on display at re cent meetings. Members are encouraged to at tend the meetings and bring their parents. Leaders who have been assisting the club are Rod Murray and Katherine Hager. :A vv frm4 Cvurri 'Inf' fC-PO PUT IT TO THE TEST! Come In for a demonstration and discover 'Jeep'. 4-wheel drive vehicles go more places do more jobs cost less to own! I I W I Jffeep FIRST IN 4-WHEEL DRIVE 0 VEHICLES BY WILLYS M0T0RS...VY0RLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES they will visit the Kenneth Car penter family, formerly of Hepp ner. Mr and Mrs C A Warren and family returned recently from a vacation spent at Seaside. RAUCH REUNION SCHEDULED The ninth annual Rauch re union will be held at Hat Rock Park, near Hermiston, Saturday, August 15 with a potluck dinner to be served at noon. All friends and relatives are cordially in vlted. Mrs Vivian White and sons. Brad and Craig of Anaheim, Calif are vlsltine here for a few days. Mrs White and Craig are guests of their aunt, Mrs Harry Duvall and Brad Is visiting with Tommy Green. Mr White is help ing his father Nlel White on his ranch near Pilot Rock. DON'T MISS the pleasure of GIGI, delightful comeay ana wonderful family entertain ment. Star Theater, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday. Tree Yard Cattle SPRAYING Commercial fogging, insect and rodent control, termites, grain elevators sprayed and fogged. Free estimates, work guaranteed. AYERS PEST CONTROL Phone 8-7133 , lone Long Distance Nation-Wlde Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans PENLAND BROS. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Phone CR 6-3111 TIKIS FOR'H SAL BRAND NAME RAYON TUBELESS TYPE WHILE THEY LAST 710x15 This. Black Reg. List $31.00 now 2 Fr $31 760x15 Tbls. Black Reg. List $38.35 2 For $3835 800x15 Tbls. Black Reg. List $42.70 2'For$270 750x14 Tbls. white SW Reg. List $41.00 2 F" $41 800x14 Tbls. Black Reg. List $36.75 2For$3675 850x14 Tbls. white SW Reg. List $49.35 2 For $4935 ALL PRICES PLUS TAX TH GERIERAL) Ford's Tire Service! I RE LaGrande Pendleton Heppner .on of Hit (rowing KAISER IndustriM Come In for a demonstration FARLEY MOTOR CO. MAY & CHASE HEPPNER. ORE.