Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1960)
HCrrNCI CAHTTt - Braves Hold on To Lead in Little League Play r jo nrmrjOHM With only three game jdayed u-..k ih Lrat-ue standing ... . iw.i ihar-L-rd III the Ilrar leading the l'r n the Indian In second. No game Mil played Ut Wed nesday because tf rain but iMnn pt poine aaln on Thur- day when the Giants nd Indians met In an exciting oauir the Indian retting the win H to 7. The Indians were up end down In order In the lit Inning and one run In earn of the next hr. Innlne on 4 hit. Then In the nth they unleashed 4 rum on 2 hit and 1 run on no run In the 6th fr their total 8 rum on 5 hit. The Giants got their flrat run . k-- . inr.in nn u-alk and cored on a double by D Munkera. Thev were held acoreleaa until ' ' 1 the 5th when a runa acorru mi .1 hlti 2 walks, and a sacrlflre. In the 6th they got 1 run on no hits for 7 runs on 6 hits, i.iams ifrhor' n Munkera and It Leon- nig each pltthed 3 Innings with Munkera Mailing. They had 13 strikeouts and the neuters nan 7 putouts. Starting for the mn inn una B Williams with fi Hel Iker relieving In the 6th. They hurt n 14 strikeout record with the fielders putting out 4 men. On Friday, the nrsi or j mane up games was played with Braves outlasting the Dodgers In a wild 12 to 11 game. The Braves started things off with 4 runs on 1 hit. 4 walks, hit by a pitched ball. They went on to score 4 runs in the 2nd, 1 in ine jra, t In the 4th, and 1 In the 5th for 12 runs on 8 hits, and 16 warns. The Dodgers came right oacK In the 1st to go ahead on 5 runs and went on to score 3 In the 2nd, 2 In the 3rd. and 1 run In th? 5th for 11 runs on 5 hits and 7 walks. For the Braves, G Krelmeyer with J Doherty re lieving In the 3rd. They had 7 strikeouts and the fielders had 8 putouts with 5 errors. The Dod gers used D Robinson all the way having 8 strikeouts and the fielders putting out 7 men with 3 errors. On Tuesday, the Dodgers and Giants met in a close battle In the first 4 Innings then the Giants exploded for 11 runs In the 5th to win 18 to 6. Dodger Pitchers D Robinson, M Labhart, and L Richmond combined to strike out 10 and walk 12. The fielders put out 5 with 8 errors. The Giants went with pitcher R Leonnig who struck out 9 and walked 6. The fielders put out 6 men. Games coming upi June 2 Braves vs Giants June 3 Dodgers vs Indians June 6 Braves vs Giants June 7 Indians vs Dodgers June 8 Giants vs Indians League Standings! loss 0 1 3 3 won 3 Braves Indians Giants Dodgers 2 2 0 I IE HARVEST TIME IS COMING GET YOUR TRUCK AND IMPLEMENT NEEDS ON J V V o -GENERAL TRUCK TIRES -KRAFT RECAPS -STANDARD BATTERIES CROP NOTES - TIME PAYMENTS Ford's Tire Service H. MAIN TIMES. Thundaf. UJ-J Hor$o Show Planned By Arlington Club .. . i tt r-inh ui!l The Aillr-aM-n .Saddle club will iimnM.r n n" J .how June starting at 1 p m. ttow committee chairman !-- Brooks ha announced. Program and entry blanks have hern mailed to 13 clubi of the Mid Columbia Saddl club lation. and Heppner Wranglers ran obtain entry blanks from Wrangler president. Jim Valen tine. fifteen events will 1 held with trophic going to the win rh went. ClaMa f ifTM-r Arabian horse. Tennei see walkers and Western reining are among the events along with top games of barrel rating. pde bending and aeurrys. The show will be judged by r.n Stark of WSU. About 1M riders are expected with Jackpot roping set fr those coming In Saturday evening. Walter A Ruggles I Walter A Ruggle. t.J. passed ,way May 26 at Pioneer Mem I , . . I .11,... Inn ttn III ,.,i,.i iwH.Mit.nl following an ill- ness of several months. Mr Ruggles was txirn June 15, 18! near Rutledge. Oregon, the son of Philip MKabe and Lucy S Ruggles. and he lived his en tire life In Sherman and Morrow counties. He farmed most of that time except for 17 years during which he operated a confection ary store In Moro. Mr Ruggles moved to the Heppner area In 1951 where he farmed. He was a member of Eureka Masonic lodce No 121, Moro; nnvni Arrh and Commandery at The Dalles; Al Kader Shrine, Portland: Bethlehem chapter No 78. OES. Moro. Heppner Elks lodge No 358 and the Lexington grange. He is survived by his widow, Ola; two sons. Charles and I'hii- in of Henoner: one daughter, i-aura Secerdahl. Prinevllle; three sisters, Lu R Brown, Porter ville, Calif; Lois Olds. Marys ville. Calif; and Eva Landry, Portland. He also leaves seven grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Services were held Saturday, May 28 at the Moro Community church with Interment in tne IOOF cemetery at Moro. Creswlck Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. MISSED The name of Judy Brinda was Inndvertentlv left out of last week's storv about the 4-H style show and tea given by Mrs Mer- rltt Gray's sewing group. Mrs H Pettviohn will begin a girls softball class on Monday, one fi at 2:00 P M. Some oi tne girls have already signed up nd others interested are lnvnea to come out. Also the Pee-Wee baseball team will heeln practice on Tues day, June 7 at 2:00 P M. Most of the boys eligible to play have tnrnpd in their card and $1.00 for insurance. To be eligible the boys must be eight years Deiore August 1, I960 and tne omer boys interested are asked to call Mrs Pettyjohn. HEPPNER Christian Vacation Bible School Set Tt OuutUn ihunh vacation i ll, ....! ulll bmin Monday. Jlun 6 at 9 a m In the thurt h . pealed to- There will I graded tlasw fur all cl lllren ho will be In klmU-fgarten this fail through (he fcUili grade. (lai.e will run ffom 9 to 11:30. nd the theme l -Teaching of Jeu". TT.e houl wil include acrlpture le una. creative activity, recreation and rtdrrahment. Juitlce and Municipal Court Jjy Gilkeri-.n Cay lor. obstruc ted rear vision, pleaded not gull ty. admitted to $15 ball. Howard Eugene Poulswn, no muffler. $10 fine with 3 sus trended. J.ime M Healy. violation of battle rule. $25 fine with Jia sus trended. Earl Edward Hunt, failure to Mop at atop sign. $10 fine. R,ilwrt Nathaniel Webb, exces fcive motor noise. $10 fine with $5 suspended. Vena Ann Kilkenny, failure to dim headlights. $10 fine with $5 suspended. liarlev Evert Wrlcht. driving while under the Influence of In- i,irntini? liauor. $150 fine, driv ers license suspended 90 days. Dee Jones, Prinevllle, disorder ly conduct, $2o fine. Wallace Homer Kord, aisoraer- ly conduct. $20 bail. Howard Bird, parking in pouce zone, $1 fine. James M Cotter, Illegal U-turn, $5 fine. Accordion Recital To Be Friday Evening Miss Carolyn Flemmlng of Pendleton, will nresent her ac- cordlan pupils In recital Friday evening. June 3 at 7:30 p m at the multipurpose room of the grade school. Students taking part are Erin Dick. Tommy Green, Kit Ander son, Bern Ice Thomson, KUoy Fulleton, Rita Pettyjohn, Steven Gene Warren. Marquardt. Erna Lynn Winches ter. Matt Hughes Ski Club Notes Bv DR ROBERT PFEIFFER This Is not normally the time for thinkinff of skllnc In the winter, but the ski club will be havinu a olcnic and work day this coming Sunday at Cutsforth park. On the agenda for the day is a shelter raising and a potluck picnic scheduled lor i p m. ine foundation for the shelter was laid three weeks ago bv O W and yours truly, but now much helD is needed for erecting the wall, floor and roof. The poles are cut and are piled around the building site ready to oe used. The shelter will be 16x24 feet with a large circular fire place In the center. The open side faces the ski hill for spec tator viewing. In addition to your potluck dish, it is suggested by president Kennv Peck, that folks should bring either an ax, a shovel or a rake. Also is needed a dona tion of a keg of 50 penny spikes and some 4x12 planks for the floor of t lie shelter. Grass seed has been donated for seeding the slope but help is needed for planting. Minor clearing of the slope Is necessary before the seed may be sown. President Peck states that "if the necessary repairs can be ac complished before July, then there is very little conflict with summer activities, and we can have a lot of fun doing it, espec ially when there is a picnic lunch involved. So for better skiing this next winter, see you folks this Sun day. GUESTS AT DRAKE HOME Visiting at the Drake home over the Memorial weekend were Mrs Drake's sister and husband, Mr and Mrs T E Given of Sil verton: her brother and wife. Mr and Mrs S E Wright, Spokane ' ' i and the Drake's son and daugh- . . ... , I ter-in iaw, lur n w naymona Drake Jr, and Keith. Kenneth and Marah of Portland and Mr and Mrs Orville Camp, Jr of Corvallis. Mrs Camp is the daughter of the Raymond Drakes. Jr. MRS DUVALL HAS GUESTS Mrs Harry Duvall had as her guests over the Memorial week end. Mr and Mrs Vernon Waid and James of Portland; Mr and Mrs Niel White. Pilot Koek; Mr and Mrs Kenneth Waid. Ann. P.ivkie and Susan. Hermiston; Ralph and Loren Wickersham, Portland; Mr and Mrs William Parker. Glen and Oness Gib vn, Yakima, Wash and Lenna Waid. Stanfield. HeoDner Womon to Toko Homemokert Tour of Europe Th kitthrna and nmibw ln m ut farm women In the Pacllie N.irihet have b-n wotklnif fr two year to make it ibl to wnd a ri-prewritame to th In ternatlunal rowtlng of ct4r alive women lhat W be held In Lauanne. Switzerland In S-p w-mber. Money haa fw-rn raled from tale of quilt, textile painting, h.-memade bread nd roil, fancy decorated cake, pine nerd I baketry. tin can cr a(t and doll, by women In Wah in,.in fUfPim and Idaho, ac cording to Mr L A McCab "t the Lexington Oil Co-op Auxil iary. The lucky delegate will be Mr Dorothy Cockburn of Milton Freewater. Mr Helen King, editor of the Homcmakers de partment of the regional paper of the Pacific Cooperative will make the trip and will be the leader of a homemaker tour which will Include others than delegate. Mr Gene Ferguson of Hep pner. a member of the local auxiliary, will be a member of this tour. Memorial Day Picnic (Continued from Pgt 1 Dalles; Mr Wash Thompson, Milton-Freewater; Nellie Thomp son Jackson. Stockton. Calif; Dennis and Christine Maley. Fos sil; James L Roach, Mt Vernon Grace Cypert Mitchell. Tacoma Wash. Mr and Mrs G E Ayers. Mil ton Freewater; Mrs B a warren. Walla Walla. Wash; Mrs Elsie Lasater. Walla Walla, Wash; Mr and Mrs Charly Fraters ana wn, Pocatello, Idaho; Mr and Mrs fine Parker. Tacoma, Wash Julie Parker, Tacoma, Wash Alton Basey. Wapato. Wash Emma Havens. Wapato.-Wash Mr and Mrs E E Lovgrcn. Hius boro; Mr and Mrs Ernest Lov eren. Hillsboro; Lorene Griffith Cecil; Mr and Mrs Claude Hill, Redmond; Gary P Hill. Redmond Julia Hart Metzler. LaGrande Mr and Mrs Burl Coxen, Salem Mr and Mrs A II Nelson, Oak Orove; Mr and Mrs Roy Thomas Walla Walla; Mrs Dale Akers and daughter, LaGrande. HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr and Mrs Rocer Palmer. Heppner. an 8 lb 3 oz girl born May 26, named Cathy Lynn. Patients John E Stevens Hardman; Ilah Bird, Klnzua dismissed; Arthur Stefanl, lone dismissed; Jack Davis, Heppner; Ethel Bell. Condon; Thelma Hen derson. Heppner; Marianne Smith, Spray; Jane Payne, Hep pner. dismissed; Frank L Moonev. Heppner: Alllne Ring Heppner; Barbara Bishop, lone. NO PICTURES Annnrpntlv because of the earlv week holiday and lack of mail service Monday, pictures of the museum-library dedication and other scenes failed to get back from the engravers In time for publication this weeK. iney will be run next week. SOCIAL CLUB CHANCES LOCATION The OES Social Club will not meet at the Masonic hall on Saturday afternoon, June 4, but the members will attend tne an nual birthday luncheon and card party at All Saints' Episcopal parish house. GETS ASSIGNMENT Meredith Thomson, daughter of Mr and Mrs James Thomson of Heppner, has received her stu dent teaching assignment to At kinson elementary school in Portland. She will have the sec ond grade and will be at the school from September 1 to Christmas. NAMED TO OFFICE PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove Marilyn Calvin, daugh- VI HI OIIU inviiwi" I i . , j I f. . 1 f - D .harrt J) . in, had recently been eiei.ieu reasurer of her sorority Kappa d uelta - . Man Marilyn is a freshman here t ; - - - - education, li " "J .,"i '"T " . , he She is a graduate of Heppner is ligh school Phona youi news item to 6-9228. 1 MY THANKS 1 wish to thank my many friends lor their num erous visits, flowers, cards and phone calls during my recent confinement at the Pioneer Memorial has- PltI would like also to express my appreciation for the excellent care given m at the hospital by the doctors, nurse and nurse aides. OSC To Confer 1825 Degrees At Graduation CKLGGX STATE CCUXCC A Mai of 1C5 degree. Includ In a rerufd VO. m'-ra drgfrra will tx- rordrrml June 6 by Of gon State Gdlrge at ! an nual rommriifemcnt rtrU- Th 1C5 total U 175 more than a year ago and U th awnd largest graduating c)aa In OSC hl.tory. Only lrf-r group " the veteran packed dan of liMJ when VM-A drgnrrt wet confer, red. Fifty doctor"a drgret will t ct.nfrrred ihta year along with the 3,12 maater a degree. 2 pro fronal engineering degree. nd about 1440 bachelor greea. The mauler' degre total la 5 more than ever before. Baccalaureate service will be Sunday. June 3. with the Rev Daniel D Walker, minister of the First Methodist Church. Oakland. Calif., a speaker. Both " ; aureate and commencement will be held In the coliseum to pro vide maximum seating for par ent, guest and the general pub lic. Baccalaureate service will be gin at 11 a m and commence Monday. June IIH IH ' " " a 6. at 10 a m. Both program will be telecast by KUAt ; iv, vn--nel 7. and both will be carried over KOAC radio. tw hnnorarv doctor of law degrees will be given thla year. Recipient will be Frank II Bar- tholomew, president ana al manager of uniiea n teniatlonal. and Harry R VV ell man, vice president of the Uni versity of California. Horn i- , d OS r".!!", L Strand will ad- f dress the graduating class fol- f decmg. - - HERE OVER HOLIDAYS vuitnra here over Memorial Day were Mr and Mrs Spencer Akers of Aumsvllle, and Alma Gilliam of Portland. m ni Mn Arnold Rarmond .H famllv visited with relatives in McMinnville and Albany over the holiday weekend. , nn4 Mn Roy Smith and family visited relatives In Port land and vicinity during the Memorial Day weekend, u. nnA m Sam McDaniel Jr spent Memorial Day holiday with ihnir rfantrhter and iamny. ir, Mahnn in Elein. Also present Mro irw Mahon Jr, Mrs t spai fattAcnn and Dclven Mat wuc teson of Heppner and the Jack Mahon family of La uranae. Mr. at Bunch and daughter. Sharon attended the horse show University at Pullman, Washington last week nii Mr and Mrs Fred Mankir nWr. attended the show and then continued on to Spangle, Wasn ,h..r.. ihev visited Mrs Mankln's father, Dwight Misner and Mrs Mn L0 EltOn Of Cnonr H'Alene. Idaho were re cent guests at the Lee Serivner home. Mrs Elton and Mrs seriv ner are cousins and had not seen oanh other since 1913 Mr. H W Storev of Chilliwaclt, n r snH her son and wire, wr an,i Mrs James Storev of Seattle wnro here for the weekend vis iting at the homes of Dr and Mrs A D McMurdo, Mr and Mrs J u Hager and Mrs Hugh Brand. Mr Phil Alger of Portland. cousin of Ralph Thompson is here visiting at the home of Mr ami Mrs Thompson. ine came for the Memorial Day activities and will leave the end oi ine week for her home. Mr and Mrs Oliver Creswick and children and Mr and Mrs Paul Jones and children spent the weekend at Diamond Lake. Mrs Georaia Shlply Pixlv left on Wednesday for her home in Pittsburg after spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs mcn- rrl Wells. Mr and Mrs Edwin Tucker and family of Salem were visiting his mother, Mrs Mildred Fadoerg this last weekend. Mrs Nora Mver and daughter. Elvira of The Dalles, sister oi Mrs Mildred Padberg, and her son and family, Mr and Mrs , t -1 1 T". , ,.1-f Tuna etuint 1 j in . E.iui.iii mc, i av visitine at her home. Mrs David Tattleben, daugh- er of Mr and Mrs William Coi ns, is home while her husband stationed in Labrador. She pi ans to return to business col- le ;e in Portland in the near future. PAUL N. HANSEN Local News In Bri Mi Uf Xcaw. M UT R.-rr. and Mt ' x Mmrr HTI'Wf re.ldena came up from IvnUnd . M-od hulidy weekend Mi M C Uax MiI Mcmt.na. rtwxhrf erf M ninton M.anie. and Mr and Mr U Jatk.n f IIrrmUt..n. M M Quarrlea uncle ere idling at the Muarrie home Ut erk Vuitlo with IheU pe ... i ti. i.,.k runm llu we-k' end ere Mr and Mr Wendell Connor and family nd Mr and Mr Skip tonn.r and family U Ttk't Km k CueaU the been el Mr ond Mr W C Collin, to "end the graduation of Jean Collin, from Heppner high hd, are Mr Collin ier. Mr Stanley Daughtery of Cottage Grove and Mr and Mr Walter !Ley of Vancouver. Wh. Mr end Mr Jam" Thomson had their daughter. M-relith and Tom Walter of Corvalita and Mr and Mr Charle. Walter of Woodland HM. California, parent of Mr Walters, spending the weekend lth them. Mr end Mr J C Barrett were In Portland and Salem thl last weekend. Mr and Mr Eddie Cunderion. had his sister and family. Mr and Mr Thomas Schoonover of Medford. visiting with them for a few day. Mr Max Buschke and Mrs Carey Hasting returned hme Tuesday after sending a few day In Portland at a buyers meeting. Mr and Mr John Farley and daughter Susan of John Day spent the weekend with Mr Far ley mother. Mrs Sarah Farley. Mr and Mr John Kenny had thoir ,n and familv. Mr and Mrs M J Kenny and family of Portland, spending the weekend with them and attending the re union of the classes of 1933-36. Mr Kathleen Mather of Pen- rtiptnn sister of Mr P W Ma- honey. Is visiting at the Ma honey home and with other rel atives In Heppner. Mrs Charle Trail of Pomeroy, Washington visited at the home nf her uncle. Owen Leathers, Sr Saturday and at her cousins home, Mr and Mrs Jerry Rood. On Frldav. Mr and Mr Jack Hynd Jr, Bonnie and Dick of Cecil visited with Dave uyna and Nellie Doney. Mr and Mrs Herbert Hynd of Cecil were In Heppner bunday to attend the dedication or the mu seum. Dave Hynd and Miss Nellie Doney entertained many friends from out of town on Sunday. Among those that visited were Mr and Mrs Rho Bleakman and daughters and grandson, and Mrs Ida Slocum of Monument; Mrs Herbert Hynd and Carol Sue of Cecil; Mrs Harvey Miller of Port land; Mrs C L Lieuallen of Pen dleton; Mrs Ewing Hynd and Vickie Barratt. Mrs Slocum re turned home with Mrs Herbert Hynd to spend a few days. Mrs Blaine Blackwell of Salem and Mr and Mrs Raymond Flet cher of Albany were here for the weekend visiting their mother, Mrs Sam Esteb of lone and friends in Heppner. Mr and Mrs C E Leather of Portland and Mrs D Leathers of Monument were overnight guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Allan Case. USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS NEW LOW-COST POLICY provides ,000.00 for each member of family for treatment of ALL recognized forms of this dreaded disease Policies issued by Beneficial Standard Life. Half of all income, after medical payments, goes to approved CANCER RESEARCH r s- htrPNZH, ORE. 'eote senffrKcc information on . . .NEWo w-cosf CANCER POUCY ADDRESS. ",. CITY DATE OF BIRTH: C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE 6-9625 HEPPNER, It't Sprlng-Time For Flowers! l,rtrr r n economical t it u-uuftnfi ur home. jllicy rtiy U strt iy ad inrM-T-""-!)- oUr tmn " den or fund abundantly in God' Grren Acre, without a i.fir tag. In apring. summer, or fall U'tle of no money 1 required rrt when the unproductive winter month have depleted outide bloom. fr It I pib!e to forte barren branches from tree or shrub Into fWcr with in door, or u-e dried flower Of weed. The flower planting season U ucn u nw. let talk about what flower w can plant that will make good flower arr.nge men! thl summer and fall. flower fall Into four type f. r arranging: 1. The line flower or spike w filth form the outline for an arrangement Any plant that ha a narrow, straight look and a pointed tip. riant such bloom as Gladiolus, snapdragon, stock, and delphinium. Rose buds, lrl leave and grain head are also classified a line flow era. 2. The mas flower or the button type flower are put In an arrangement last to break the space Into Interesting pat terns. Plant such flower as tin nla. marigolds, rose, petunia, carnation and chrysanthe mums. They may add accent and a point of focus that draws the eye of the viewer. 3. The background flower or filler flowers have fine texture and Irregular outline that add lightness and alrness to the ar rangement. Baby breath, peren nial statice. stevla. asparagus fern and love-in-a-mist. Back ground flowers may be used In arrangement If available, but they are not as essential as the spikes and buttons. 4. -The form flower these are the prima donnas of the flower world flowers than can stand alone and need little back ground In an arrangement. They are flowers like the lilies, hyd rangea, anthirums, etc. When you're planting your flowers be sure to prepare and fertilize your plot Just as you do your garden soil. A pamphlet "Preparing and Fertilizing Garden Soil" Is avail able at the county agent's office. Rev and Mrs C E Nikander, Vancouver, B C were overnight guests last week at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Allan Case. Today'. Forgotten Man Quit Advertising Yesterday Pa' NO LIMIT on any one expense ALL necessary MEDICAL EXPENSES COVERED from the very first dollar .ZONE. -STATE. OREGON BOX 611 I BE SURE YOUR CAMP FIRE Ok IS OUT.'; pjft?v
