Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1959)
HEPPNER CA2ETTE-TIME3, Thursday, July 23, 1958 Little League Names All-Star Squad By MRS HOWARD PETTYJOHN i Sunday evenings. Fifteen All-Stars were picked The first game Saturday even from the four Little Leaeue Mng Pitted the hot Dodgers a teams Sunday night to play ingalnst the Indians in a 24-0 the tournament in Pendleton against the National League All Stars at 7:00 P M on Friday, July 24. The winner of this game will play the American League All Stars of Pendleton on Saturday, July 25, at 7:00 P M in Pendle ton. Picked on the All-Star team from the Dodgers; Doug Du buque, Bill Snyder, Ted Turner, David Hanna, Stuart Dick; Ciants: Don Munkers, Jay Ball, Bob Massey, Ken Smith, Kerry Mattoon, Sherril McDonald; Braves: David Anderson, Tom Green; Indians: Tony Doherty and Dale Adlard. These boys will practice together Wednes day and Thursday evenings in preparation for the game Fri day. The regulation Little League play ended Tuesday evening with the Giants winning from the Dodgers In a lop-sided 23 7 game with both managers us ing their young players. On Wednesday, July 15 the Braves got their first win of the second half by upsetting the Dodgers 1813 in a slugging ball game. The Braves' Anderson started things rolling with a double in the first inning where they went on to pick up 3 runs. Both teams continued to hit off the pitchers, Anderson for the Braves and Snyder and Dubuque for the Dodgers, throughout the game with the Braves outlasting the Dodgers. The next evening the Indians took a close 6-3 win over the Braves. The Indians got only 3 hits off the Indians' pitchers, T Doherty and Hellker. Both teams played well with each team com mitting one error each. The Dodgers won from the Giants Friday in a see saw bat tle, coming back in the bottom of the Gth to win 8-7. Each team got 7 hits with the difference in the walks given up. Smith, the Giants pitcher walked 11 and fanned 13 while the Dodger trouncing of the Indians. The Indians managed to get 2 hits off of the Dodgers pitchers Du buque and Matheny while the Dodgers ran wild in the 3rd, 4th and 5th innings to get 24 runs on 16 hits off of the Indian pitchers Doherty and Peterson and several errors by the Indians. The second game of the even ing the Braves lost a 12-6 game to a tough Giant team. The Giants hit and scored in every inning for their 12 runs on 10 hits off of Braves pitchers J Doherty and D Anderson. The Braves gathered 4 runs on 1 hit in the 1st, then were held score less in the 2nd and 5th, but pick ed up 1 run in each of the 3rd and 4th innings. The Giants pitchers Smith and Massey held the Braves to only 4 hits. On Sunday evening the second double-header was played with the first game starting at 7:00 P M between the Giants, and Indians. The Indians scored in every inning on only 2 hits but not enough to beat the Giants who scored 4 runs in the 1st and a big 11 runs on 7 hits in the 2nd inning to win 15-5. Both teams played very ragged at times with errors and over throws on the bases. The Giants pitched Smith and Massey while the Indians used Peterson and Hellker. In the nightcap the Dodgers continued to add wins to their name by beating the Braves 8-4. The Braves picked up the first runs of the game with 4 runs on 2 hits in the first inning then were held scoreless for the re maining of the game and getting 3 more hits. The Dodgers scored in every inning on only 3 hits off of the Braves pitchers, An derson, Doherty, and Pettyjohn. The Braves' fielding errors and over-throws let unearned runs in to score. The Dodgers pitched Snyder the entire game fanning 7, walking 6 and allowing 5 hits. The Braves added their second -4. ji LEGION EQUIPMENT AIDS BOY Tommy Steagall, 12 year old Invalid son of Mr and Mrs George Steagall of Lexington, is the first person to make use of the Heppner Legion's new walker, purchased with funds derived from the post's annual magazine subscription campaign. With Tommy are Bill Labhart, post ad Jutant. and Mrs Velma Glass, county health nurse. The post also has a wheel chair, hospital beds and other equipment avail able to loan to anyone in this area who needs It. (C A Ruggles photo) pitchers, Snyder, Matheny, and,wln of th(? second half of Plav uuuuque walked 6 and fanned r" mu"unJ' evening uy uuunsi 4 men. Because of a change of the dates of the tournament in Pen dleton, the Little League played ing the Indians 17-11 with both managers using all of their young players. The Braves got 7 runs on 1 hit In the first and douhle headers on Saturday and contInued to score to stay ahead ui i muiaiis. ine minima ust'U 5 pitchers and the Braves used 4 pitchers giving the young boys pitching experience. Socond-Half League Standings ACADEMY AWARD WINNER for best musical score THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA, based on Hemingway's short novel, Star Theater, Sunday-Monday-Tuesday. Linoleum Tile Woodtones 8 Colors To Choose From Reg. 12c-Now 10c ea CARPETS-DRAPERIES-PAINT STARRETT'S Decor Center HERMISTON, OREGON W L Dodgers 6 2 Giants 5 3 Indians 3 5 Braves 2 6 Co-champions of summer play Dodgers and Giants. Players Team Ave. 1. Doug Dubuque Dodgers, .619 2. Bill Snyder Dodgers, .572 3. Jay Ball Giants, .550 4. Gene Heliker Indians .454 5. David Anderson Braves, .444 6. Don Munkers Giants, .435 7. David Hanna, Dodgers, .421 8. Jim Doherty Braves, .421 9. Ken Smith Giants, .400 10. Bruce Thomson Braves, .384 4-H Help Day Slated Here On July 30 It's polishing up time in prep aration for the Morrow county fair, according to Miss Esther Kirmis, Morrow county exten sion agent who announces that a "4 H Help Day" is scheduled for Thursday, July 30, at 2:00 p m at the annex building at the Heppner fair grounds. 411 boys and girls, who wish to take part in the demonstration contests of the fair, are urged to present their demonstration on Thursday before the Morrow county extension agents and Miss Frances Harvey, Umatilla county extension agent, in or der, that they might be given pointers on how to improve their presentation. Demonstrations might be by individual or by a team of two. They must pertain to the pro jects carried by the club mem ber. All 4-H members are eligi ble to present health, safety, and conservation demonstrations. Of special interest this year is a county "dairy foods" dem onstration to Interest first and second year foods members. Plans for the day also include some practice judging for the 4-H home economics members on foods, clothing, and home living. Pointers will be given to the clothing members on how to choose accessories for the gar ments they will model in the county style show. The day should be a help to make the 4-H part of the Morrow county fair more successful, ac cording to the county agent's of flee. Justice and Municipal Courts Susan Jane Ekstrom, defective equipment, $10 fine. Dallas Albert Rea, excessive motor noise, $10 fine. Inez B Erwin, no motor vehicle license, $10 fine. James A Kemn, Illegal U-turn, forfeited $5 bail. Stanley Schoonover, failure to ston at stop sign, $5 fine. Ernest Snow, excessive motor noise, forfeited $5 ball. Annette Clark, failure to stop at stop sign, $5 ball forfeited. Mr and Mr Bill Gantry and family returned Sundsy from two week vacntlon In California where they visited friends. Mr and Mrt Kemp Dick and Mr and Mrs L E Dick Jr re turned Sunday evening from a five day trip to Helena. Mon tana where they visited at the home of Mr and Mrs L E Dick Sr. While there they also at tended the golden wedding anni versary of their aunt and her husband. Mr and Mrs John Lan return ed Monday from a few days spent in Portland. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Keeling and son Donny were In Port land 'over the weekend and at tended the Centennial. Mr and Mrs Ray Myrlck and two children (formerly of Hepp ner) were weekend guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Bob Jones. Mr and Mrs Myrlck are residing in Portland during the summer. Mrs Helen Johnson of San Leandro, California visited last weekend at the home of Mr and Mrs W J Bucknum. Mrs A E Loyd of LaGrande is visiting for a few weeks at the home of her son and family, Mr and Mrs Jack Loyd. Mr and Mrs Marlon Olson had as their guests last weekend their niece. Mrs Henry Fox and daughters, Linda Sue and Becky Joy of Seattle. She also visited many former high school friends. From here she went to Pendle ton to spend two weeks with her mother, Mrs Blanch Gear hart. Mr and Mrs Leonard Gilman and children of Lakewood, Calif are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Harland McCurdy Sr, and at the home of his mother, Mrs Walter Gil man. Mrs Walter Oslund (formerly Frances Wilkinson) and three daughters of New Castle, Wy oming, are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs Frank Wilk- nson. Mrs Oslund will be here for a week and then return home. The girls will remain for a month with their grandmother. Mrs Jim Sumner and daugh ter of Ellensburg, Wash and Mrs Tom Brlstow and three children are visiting at the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs Paul Hisler. Mr and Mrs Glen Ward were in Haines for the weekend visit ing his parents, Mr and Mrs Ray mond Ward Sr. Dr and Mrt JamM Norene and daughter Tracy, returned Sunday afternoon from a week's vaca tion at the coast and Portland where they visited at the home of Dr Norene's parents. Guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Harlan McCurdy Jr, Thurs day through Monday of this week were Mrs McCurdy's sister, Mr and Mrs Donald Gedatus and four children from Chula Vista, Mrs McCurdy's brother, Mr and Mrs Harold Nelson and three children from Faribault, Minn esota, and Mrs McCurdy's mo ther, Mrs Palma Nelson of Was cea, Minn. Mrs James Valentine drove to Pendleton Saturday evening to catch the plane for California to visit her daughter, Karen who is in the hospital in Santa Rosa due to a car accident. Mrs Gene Hazelhurst and son Jimmy of Spokane arrived in Heppner Sunday to visit her fa ther, James Valentine who is in the hospital. Patterson-Johannsen Fight Pic tures, Star Theater, Sunday Monday -T u e s d a y. Plus the magnificent OLD MAN AND THE SEA! STORY IN ERROR A Gazette-Times story last week of a display of mementos of the late L W Briggs erred in stating that he was a member of the Christian church. Mr Briggs had been a member of the Methodist church since 1890. FARMERS- COMBINE TIRES 18-26- 15-26- 1125x36 AND OTHERS ON HAND AND IN WAREHOUSE Also, Complete Stock of Truck And Pickup Tires On Call Any Time PHONE 6-9481 OR 6-5878 RESIDENCE Ford s Tire Service La Grande Pendleton Heppner HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr and Mrs John J Griffith, Condon, a 9 lb 2 oz boy born July 16, named John Jay. To Mr and Mrs Jack Ployhar, Heppner, an 8 lb 15 oz girl born July 17, named Joan Marie. To Mr and Mrs Ray Smith, Heppner, a 7 lb 15 34 oz boy born July 20, named Daniel Con way. Patients James Valentine, Heppner, dismissed; Bonnie Jean Morgan, lone, dismissed; Helen Nelson, Lexington; Florense E BJornberg, Kinzua; Harvey Splv ey, Kinzua, dismissed; Joe Brown, Spray, dismissed; Steven Nelson, Fossil, dismissed; Nadine Wor leln, Kinzua; Henry Happold, Heppner. ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Starting Sunday, July 26 the schedule for All Saints' Enlsennni church services will be 7:30 a m, Holy Communion and 10:00 a m family service, announces the Kev Bruce Spencer. DEATH CLAIMS RELATIVES Three cousins of Mrs R A Thompson of Heppner died dur ing the past week, two as a re sult of an automobile accident. Killed were Mr and Mrs Cecil Cronin of Condon, who died from Injuries suffered in an accident Sunday near Madras. Another cousin, Pemberton Brown of Port land died last week and funeral services were held in Condon. Mr and Mrs Scott Brown, Port land, a cousin of Mr Brown, at tended the services and then vis ited for a few days here with his sister, Mrs Thompson. Mr and Mrs Rolce Fulleton and family were in Portland on Friday and attended the Centen nial. Mrs Bill Anderson and daugh ter, Christy visited a few days . i this week at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Graham. Mrs Jennie Severson of Seattle j and Mrs W E Irwin of Spokane are visiting this week at the home of Mrs Irwin's sister, Mrs Elbert Cox. Mrs John Williams, Mrs Bob Jones, Mrs Clint McQuarrie, and Mrs Philip Blakney were in Pen dleton Wednesday of last week for golf lessons at the County Club. Mike Williams accompan ied them. Mrs James Bruce and children returned from their vacation last week at the beach. Mrs Harold Pfeil of Salem is visiting at the home of her sis ter, Mrs Lena Kelly for a two week stay. LUTHERANS May we show you what Luth eran Brotherhood will do for you. Write STANLEY McCALLUM 1923 W. 5th Ave. Kennewiclc, Wash. GET MORE PROFIT FROM YOUR WHEAT ACRES APPLY YIELD-INCREASING PHILLIPS 66 Agricultural Ammonia Order Your 6(f) Supply Today! 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Nylon Bound $5 72 by 90 inches Homemakers special, 314 pounds of fluffy, soft ray. on and Orlonl Machine wash, medium setting. Maize, pink, green, beige, flame, peacock, blue. STARTS THURSDAY, JULY 23rd
