Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1960)
o HtttHtn GAZETTE TIMES. Thursday. AprU 21. l0 Mustangs Hold on To League Lead With lone Win Heppner Wins Rained Out Track Meet The llri"'T Invitational track ml fit-lil mill Bit off to K1 Hart Friday nUfht. but nltJ rly wiu-n ruin wai.iid out the I mil five -vnt. Tom rrlw.ll of Hi-.n-r w hlyh fxlnt man and hl 15 iolnt put tti Mutaiif on top with 31 1 Mjints. He entered three event and wi ilrit in an or COUNTY STOCKMEN TO SUPPORT LIVESTOCK RESEARCH PROJECT By TOM CLASS Tit lone Cardinal came tloe to beating the Henpner Mu Ung lat Friday afternoon. Mustang pitcher Tom Green won J them. hi fourth straight game but I poiiowlnj; Jleppncr wt-re I'm not without trouble a the Hep. nna um, 15. lmt. j3; .ot mk pner rteiiier maae lour error. 12; Arlington 7'; Wheeler 7; The Cardinal obtained two stanflcld C'i; Mac-Ill 6; Helix tilt orr t.reen, one wnicti wa 5. MrEwpn and Condon 4; V good for two run. John hwan- ton lt j,(Seph and Riverside on. lardinoi pitcner siappea I didn't get Into the w in column. triple in tne sixin 10 score iwo rarrtinai runners to nring me i I.-.L.,,. Itrril.lrna to within two run of VOllCyDOll JOmbOrCC the MuNlnng. Swanson tried to! Title Won by HcppnCT worn n imuit- yiity imi hui ni out. In the seventh lone again VYOmCn S I Cam got a runner to third but he wa caught off base by the Mustang catcher on a wild pitch. Thl ended the two chance the lone team hnd of overcoming the Mustangs. In the first Inning the Card inula took the lead the only time they were to have It a Melvln Martin scored on two Mustang errors and a fielders choice. The Mustang scored In the Ileponer women won the volleyball Jamboree held at the gym Monday night In a final game with Irrlgon. Trie score was Heppner 32. Irrlgon 16. The evening play started with a single elimination playoff be tween four teams. Irrlgon wo men scored 29 and Boardman women 6 In the first game. Hep pner won over the Lexington women, 22 to 18. The two losers played off with second when Tom Green came Lexington making 23 and Board in on a wild pitch alter he oadirian o doubled to lead off the Inning, j At the end of the Jamboree the jne score moou in m uu ine women's teams rated, Heppner fifth Inning when Swanson IostlrRf; jrrBon second; Lexington some or his control ana waiKea tnJr(j ana Brdman fourth. Larry (.reen, hit Bob Davidson. Trophy for the winners con Mike Healy then doubled both &ste(j 0f n triple layer cake runners home. Ladd Dick moved baked by Mrs Ronald Hague jieniy to second ana urcen i WOO(j waiKeci. Jom Glass then singled Referees for the evening were to bring the score to its unai Ginger Springer, Heppner and ngure or j-j. inc carainais Carolyn Baker, Boardman threatened in the seventn out pjayers for Heppner were Mrs couiuni score. George Stlllman, Mrs Ronald The Heppner batters touched I Haguewood, Mrs Al Parent, Mrs Swanson for only four hits (T Ben Stenkamp, Mrs Mike White Green, Healy, and Glass 2) lone I smith, Mrs Donald Bennett, Mrs managed two off Green (Hams, Howard Pettyjohn, Mrs William and Swanson). Winning pitcher, Labhart, Mrs Pat O'Brien, Mrs Tom Green struck out 12 and Creston Robinson, Mrs Robert walked 2. Losing pitched, John Pfelffer. Swanson struckout 11 and walk- Irrlgon team consisted of La ed three and hit one. Batterys: Velle Partlow, Frances McCoy, Heppner, Green and Glass; lone: Jean McElroy, Donna Isom, Rose Swanson and Hams. Titus, Jeanne Cramer, Ksther Heppner Is now tied with Young, Curia Lelghton, and Euna Umatilla for the league lead. May Honey. The Mustangs travel to Stan- Lexington: Maureen Groves, field this Friday to battle with H"da Yocum, Dorothy Edwards, the Staiflold Tigers. Saturday Gae Paplneau, Shirley McCarl, the Mustangs will take on the Roberta Davis, Darlene Fadherg, Condon Blue Devils at Condon. Overly Steagall. I Boardman players were Alena Strutz, Velda Zlvney, Phyliss Ely, Imogene Parmer, Alice Daniels, Betty Ball and Chyrl Miller. Heppner women's team will meet Lexington next Monday night, May 2, at Lexington for a return game. Alniuiit half of a $-) quota for JUfU.xk farl!tlc at the I'rnatllla brawn experiment t tion at IIiTtnKtun were sub scribed at a meeting tf the Mur row County Llvcatuck Grower Ax-iat!an held last Friday evening. The general member ship meeting wa railed to di cuhs thp recently projKisied live stock research project which If realized, would provide Morrow county with other neighboring counties first hand research Into letok problem encountered: by grower. Twenty livestock grower at tended the meeting and much In terest was shown In the possl blllties for such a station. Bill Barratt. Heppner. a member of the planning committee for the promised research station, ex plained that facilities must be provided hy livestock mm of the r.rea and that Morrow county had been given a quota of $2000, The Livestock Association by action of the general member ship agreed to provide $500, the rest to te raised by individual contributions. Four livestock growers present contributed al most $100. As a basis for col lections it was agreed that the assessment fee would be 15 cents per head on cows and feedlot animals, 3 cents on ewes, 1 cent on feedlot lambs, $1.00 on sows and 5 cents on market hogs. It was further agreed that If the quota was over subscribed, money will be pro-rated to con tributors. km lation a resolution enacted by the Dotc-hutr County Cattle men' Association ws approved and Ihe wen-tary requeued to Inform the Oregon congressional delegation. The rewilutlon called for an lucre in fund for range development to come from B L M general receipt which have been published as exceed ing expenditure for range Im provement at a ration of seven to one. The film "A look at Soviet Agriculture" concluded the meeting. Elks Sponsor Parry Friday For Teenager I WtLfAItt MEDICAL consrjLTAKT to varr 70 Attracted to 4-H Saddle Horse Field Day Here Jime H Stewart. M D, chief In sponsoring their youth pro. I medical consultant for the Ore gram the Heppner wk lodge g-m State Public Welfare Com entertain the teenagers of thai mission, will vult thl area on area at partle during the year. Thurday, May 3. according to Kariler In the school year the county Judge Oscar Peterson, high school student of Heppner rhalrman of the Morrow county and ion were guest to a party Public Welfare Commission. Ac and last Friday night the guests company irg Dr Stewart will be were the tith. 7th and 8th grade Andrew Jura, assistant state pupil of the area, administrator, and William One hundred and fifty stu- Smythe. division director for dent enjoyed dancing, to the field service. music of the Heppner high Dr Stewart will meet with the school dance band and games, county commission at 2 p m and during the evening. w ith the county medical advl. The SoroptlmUt Club of Hep-lory committee at 8 D m to dii- pner always assists with these cum the welfare medical pro parties by preparing and serving grain. Both meetings have been the refreshment and helping to arranged to be held in the board chaperone. room of the Bank of Eastern Oregon In Heppner. Approximately 70 4 II Horse club members, parent and lead- HOSPITAL NEWS son DR woLrr ON TMP New Arrival To Mr and Mrs Dr Wallace Wolff and ers attended the 4 II Horse club Coleman Hoskln. Condon, a 4 Billy flew with Dr and Mrs Clin field day Saturday, at the rodeo lb 12 oz girl l)om April 25. named ton Thoma of Condon, to field, according to Joe Hay, Annette. To Mr and Mr Boyd Chicago on Saturday. The men county extension agent iSigsbee, Heppner, a 6 lb 6 oz ar( attending a medical meeting Dean Frischknecht and Al boy born April 23. there. Dr Wolff and Billv are Oliver. Oregon State College. Patient J u a n 1 1 a Fisher, Poini to Shehovesn. Wisconsin were here to give some helps spray. dismissed; Marilyn war- to visit his parents. Mr and Mrs cnurcn to give a ibik to me sun on Judging, showmanship andjren. lone, dismissed; Charles j j Wolff and the parents of Mrs day whool teachers. Id teonett. Alva and Lou BUbee left Tuesday to drive to O-kUnd. Ca:r.:i. Tfccy will visit their famllie In the bay area. The Malcolm O'Brien family of Prlncvllle stayed at the home tf Mr and Mrs James Valentine when here to attend the funeral of hi mother. Mr and Mrs Nate McBrtde and Danny were recent guests of hi iUtcr and family. Mr and Mrs Frank Case In Spokane. Washington. Mr and Mrs C C McQuarrie and Danny were In Arlington Sunday to attend the wedding tf Reltha Flnley to Lee Macom- ber. Susie McQuarrie wa a bridesmaid at the wedding and returned to her studies at East ern Oregon College at LaGrande by plane, later In the day. On Sunday, Mr and Mrs H al ley Voung and their children went to The Dalle to visit Mr nd Mr Jarnc Peterson. On Tuesday, Mr Loul Perkins of Burns, who I director of re- liglnu education for the Epis copal church In Eastern Oregon wa at All Saints' Episcopal horsemanship. The morning program got underway at 10:15 with Mr Frischknecht explaining some Anderson, Heppner, dismissed; Wolff. Mr and Mrs J E Farlar-. Mr and Mrs Frank Adklns vis Inez Meador. Heppner, dismiss- deau in SuDerior. Wisconsin, ited her brother and family. Mr ed; Kathryn Hack. Klnzua; Thev will be returning the last and Mrs William C Canoy of Archie Monroe. Klnzua. dismiss- 0f the week. Boise, Sunday. They returned things to look for when Judging ' .Klcn.a?.,.B.oma- "TP. horses. This was followed with a,sm,ss,a; Mildred Morris, Hep- pyT JENSEN VISITS for all some Judging practice II members. The Judging was followed by some practice in showmanship and some good pointers on the correct procedures, After lunch, the horsemanship "rnhlpmM o ii 1 1 I n e il which mlrrM ivw-pIvo nKl,lr f Inn nt sllP necessary lO pass me Iirst the station were shrink records mr. "vancements ,n . ... . i Knn a nnrcA nrntrwr u-apa itnrry on lambs, nutritional diseases I ..v.. nrwl h nlnPA of straw In fhn ieu ay various wi mem livestock rilet and fWfiln nrnh. Ders Irom ,ne J11Kn Klaers lone- O I DnunU Tl I Tt - - lems. Committees who will be X,..'.' " 'iJ"" unu 1 lne ncWnrl tn mntnrl llvpfr-V prnu. i",uu'; CIUOS. -1 I T'V.a D...U D 1 .1 a a jiuugji niui'ia ttt-rveu l,,ffr,.rnr.k nrooW V irnrrhno "OU lUIire Ul i lie VY rang Raymond French, and Gerald ,c c!ub ,house. ,0 B .wlth the Tuesday by way of Burns and John Day. Mrs Irene Booker of San Diego. a brother pner, dismissed; tnzaDetn L3- pv Lvle Jensen of Fort Ord morie, Klnzua; Delores Barnett, California went to St Helens the California, stopped here for lone; Marsha Freemtn, Fossil; first of last week to loin his r vuo with hr hmti Ila O'Donnell, Heppner, dismiss-1 wife and from thpre thev went Lni i, onH fr r v ,l . rn i.. r-.i..i .r I -.- " . " ' - .... y " tu, xioituni.c voivwi. i.rpnrr. W Portland on Tuesday to pick McQuarrie. She is on her way to up nis mother, Mrs Lincoln Nash. nt.trnt.ti tiKi. m The thro then made the trlD to wai. wusiwl Ilenoner. wher Pvt and Mrs Oregon State College-Janice Jmaen spent the rest of the week Swaggart; Rhea Creek Barton Clark; Eightmile Bob Peterson; Willow Creek, Dick Wilkinson and Heppner Floyd Jones. In further business of the as sack lunches that each person brought Music for the noon hour was furnished by Homer Hager. SPRINGERS VISIT HERE Visiting their son Arnold "Bud" Springer and family this weekend from Hood River were Mr and Mrs Elmer Springer and Mrs Arnold Springer's mother, Mrs Sam Moore. They came to visit Mrs Springer, who Is in the hospital. While here, Mr and Mrs Elmer Springer went to visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Lincoln Nash. MISSIONARY MEETING The Union Missionary Society will meet Friday, May 6 at 2 p m at the. Episcopal parish hall. Justice and Municipal Court Wilfred Joseph Thomas, driv ing while under influence of In toxicatlng liquor, pleader not guilty, admitted to $150 ball John Owen Botts, no horn, re manded to Juvenile court Jack Vernon Griffin, failure to file accident report, $10 suspended. Jack Van Winkle, overtime parking $1. Gerald T Winters, violation of basic rule, $10 bail forfeited Irvll Wickam Larsen, drunk .510 fine. Robert N Webb, excessive mo tor noise, $5 fine. Don Turner, parking restricted zone, $1. Jim Valentine, Ed Brandt, overtime parking, $1 each HERE FROM CLARKSTON Mr and Mrs Emory Crawford of Clarkston, Wash were in Heppner this week. Mrs Rita Thorpe, Mrs Crawford's daugh ter, returned here with them. While here they also visited his sister, Mrs Roy Nelll. Mr and Mrs Bob Hales and daughter Heather of Adams, sis ter of Mrs Jack Loyd, brought flne their mother, Mrs Charles Tro- onuge oi jonn uay ro spend tne week at the home of Mr and Mrs Loyd. Paul Koenig and Bill Turner flew to Spokane, Washington on business Friday. Martin of Heppner will take part in the presentation of the famed musical "Kismet." April 29 and 30 at Oregon State College. Some 70 student singers and dancers will be In the cast and another 25 students on the pro duction crew. The entire perfor mance is handled by students Miss Martin, a freshman In home economics, will play one of the supporting roles. "Kismet" will be one of the highlights of annual Mothers Weekend with both afternoon and evening performances plan ned. Originally a Broadway pro duction, "Kismet" has been made Into a movie four times in 30 years. with his parents, Mr and Mrs Nash. Mrs Jensen returned back to Fort Ord with her husband, where he will be stationed for fmn., . V. . -1 U . l. I J Missoula, Montana. Mr Lucille Troedson of Salem and Mrs Jennie Lewis of Clack amas, mother and grandmother of Eddie Gunderson spent last weekend visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Gunderson and WE APOLOGIZE The G T this week was forced to leave out a considerable num ber of local Items that should have been printed, but late ar rival of several long legal no tices that "had to go" caught us short on space. The legals came too late to allow addition of two more pages to accom modate other Items. Mr and Mr Ralph Thompson returned the first of the week from Seaside where they had been visiting Mrs Thompson's sister, Mrs Ella Jean Burns. Miss Janice B earner was home for Easter to visit her parents. Mr and Mr Kenneth Keeling and Steve Peck of Lexington went to Walla Walla Sunday to attend the go-cart races. They visited and had lunch after the races with Mr and Mrs Aubrey Keeling and family. The Mr Reelings are brothers. Carol Anne Anderson was vis- Mr and Mrs RalDh Beamer. Janice is attending Oregon State itinS over the weekend with her College at Corvallis. parents, Mr and Mrs iveis An rT- a m,. b - u, derson, rrom LaGrande where had thflr daiifrhtor nnrt fnmllv s,,c enua casu-rn vm-gon Oi n - - --' Mr and Mrs Harold Ha user and Janice from Pasco, Washington visiting on Monday. Visiting for a few days with Mr and Mrs Dallas McDanlel is Mrs Alycie Madden of Lone- rock. Mr and Mrs William Farra vis ited last weekend in Portland with the Jess Beardsleys, who are former Heppner residents. Mrs Shirley MacPherson of Portland is here visiting with her sister, Mrs J E Craber. lege. Mr and Mr Leo Likely and family have moved into their home in Lexington from Wash ington. Mrs Likely is employed as Dr C M Wagner's new sec retary. BEST BUY IN TOWN! 3 hours of relaxation, 20c, 50c, 70c. Nearsighted Magoo and Alad din in full-length feature plus Tarzan. All in Technicolor. Star Theater, Thursday, Fri day, Saturday. Jo llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll BUD SAY'S-'Come In And Sec Me' C M a TP I MA CaHUISI A mm f rinu i uu tiuiruv If I Si ft M a" s O IS,CMIIJj Ford's Tire Service WE HAVE oNow General Tires In All Price Ranges. oKraftread Recaps With New Tire Mileage Guarantee New Other Mako Tires At Close Out Prices. O Standard Catteries - (Low In Price, High In Guarantee) IF . . m germs- w suit vour needs M Don't Buy Tires Until You See Bud At Fords Tire Service i K. Main "Tour General Tire Dsalsr" Phone ( 0431 g A Heppner Business For Morrow County Tire Needs JtXOOOjBNv V vXwX "- XW M fBSSJfeS j. VV' f X I I 1 3 - , - s , . ,.; v cj ww,.- r. s i I , ri sft f , ,w!wwww iwww . J:tCZyriwlJzS j ' ; ' z ihSi I ' , ..,.ss(ftWmTlft: r T'iHiii-tt ir-ii w"i l" 'rrii n- it - lfmmi " I t - M ' lrtsrr--rttr-ii-fciraiit--'' '- ---in-nn'r 1 iMiiirti'i't i'in'in i i OVER BACK-COUNTRY ROADS AT 45 WITH A SKY-HIGH LOAD OF TIMBER Chevy middleweight shows the big rigs how it's done! That's a 6303 medium-duty Chev rolet powered by a 283-cu.-in. V8. But there's sure nothing medium duty about the load. Mr. J. E. Blankinship, Arkansas logging contractor, says both of his torsion-spring 6303"s "move along at 40 to 50 miles per hour with 55,000 pounds gross weight and maintain a 5-trip-a-day schedule with no trouble at all." Figure the money you save when you've got a medium-duty truck that can cover 30,000 backountry miles a year with a high-tonnage load! We've never seen anything like the amount of praise truck owners are heaping on Chevy's new torsion spring suspension. Owners like the fact the truck handles a whole lot easier, can move faster off the road without beating the driver to death and shaking loose all the sheet metal. They like the idea of extra thousands oi miles before trade-in! . . . Drive a '60 Chevy just once. It ' a whole new experience. J Chevy middleweight average 200 miles of back roadt a day dogging timber out of the wood and delivering it to the mill at Crottett, Arkantat. WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEV WORK MORE! CHEVROLET STURD1BIH TRUCKS See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer FULLETON CHEVROLET COMPANY MAT 4 MAUf PHONE 6 9931 HBPKTOO CBE30n1 lillillillillilHil!!! O
