Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1960)
KtttMt OAXtTTC'TtMM. Thursday. m 11 lOC Indians Lead Little League at Half Way Point By JO fCTTTJOHM After four mfi this pat wetk the Indians have taken ovrr flrt place wtih the help of the weather. The Important (im fur the fimt half t.f .la between th Indian! and the Braves were Mined out Tuesday night and will be played later The Braves lo have another rained out same with the Id Ken which will be made up on Friday. The Glsnts have played their nine rsmes In the first half of Jay. Wednesday1 game between the Brave and Giants will open the aecond half. On Wcdncsdsy, June R, the Indiana plied p 10 rum In the 2nd Inning and went on to beat the Giants 15 to 10. The Glanta cored In the 2nd, 3rd and 6th Innings, Pitching for the Indiana was Williams who allowed 10 runt on 7 hits. 11 walks, and 7 strikeouts. The fielders had 11 put -outs. For the Giants, Mun kers went all the way. allowing 15 runs on 12 hits, 4 walks, and 6 strike outs. The fielders help ed the cause with 9 putouts. On Thursday the Dodders came within a run of upsetting the League-leading Braves. In fact, the Dodders scored first and con tlnucd to score In every Inning to lead all the way until the bottom of the 6th when the Braves came alive to score 5 runs on a walk, error, and 4 hits to win 9 to 8. Matheny pitched for the Dodgers giving up 10 hits, 3 walks, and 5 strike outs. For the Braves, Kreimeyer started with Labhart relieving In the 3rd. They gave up 5 hits, 5 walks and 9 strike outs. Both teams had good help from the field with 9 put outs for each. Friday saw the Indians play ing the Dodgers In the make up game of May 21 with Indians winning 11 to 3., getting their runs In the first 3 Innings. The Dodgers scored 3 runs In the 1st and were held scoreless for the remainder of the game. Dean Robinson and Mark Labhart pitched for the Dodders, allow ing 11 runs on 3 hits, 9 walks, and 2 strike outs. For the In dians, they used Jeff Turner and Gene Heliker, who allowed 3 Form Tom and Babe Ruth Practice Sessions Called A call fo" cut stf.ln M all bo of fc'r-t 9 through 15 Mho are Intrmted In batroall to at tend an organisational and prac tice M-ulun Saturday, June 1H at 2 p m. Cuarhet have been lined Up for the farm teams and th Bat Ruth teams are ready to atari p)a)ing (fame. Justice and Municipal Court rulidi W Akrrs. no muffler J10 fine with S3 suspended. Wayne Allen Call, no oprr ators llcenie, 910 fine. John William Brosnan. exceed Ing bag limit of trout. $25 fine Catherine Teresa Monagle driving on left aide of highway 130 ball forfeited. Boyd Sigsbee. excessive tptea, $10 fine. Conrad Wilson, overtime park ine. SI fine. G A Vandilaar, Illegal u-tum, 13 fine. Bert E Vaugh Jr. improper parking. S2 fine. Mr and Mrs Wtllard Blake and family and Mr and Mrs Don Pyle and family are spending a ween on tne coasi ai wi ... . I.. .. i runs on J nits, wimi, fanned 7. The Dodgers scored the first run Monday. In the 2nd Inning but couldn't hold off the Giants who exploded In the 3rd and 4th with 20 runs. The Dodgers pick ed up their 2nd run In the 4th. Rodger Leonnlg went all the way for Giants, allowing 2 runs on hits, walked 5, and fanned 6. For the Dodgers were Matheny, Labhart. and Richmond who al lowed 20 runs on 13 hits. 7 walks nd 4 strike-outs. Games to comet June 15 Braves vs Giants June 16 Indians vs Dodgers June 17 Braves vs Dodgers (makeup) June 20 Giants vs Indians June 21 Braves vs Dodgers June 22 Giants vs Dodgers League Standing, First Half: loss won make-up Indians 17 1 Braves 16 2 Giants 6 3 0 Dodgers 8 0 1 Ullman Hails Range Exchange WASHINGTON. D C Con-tfn-Mfr.an AI I'llman f D Ore I eipmtrd "great itUfsrtton" vUlh the final appnnal by Con gress of the au!hojUit,n fr rurhange of the fv.ardman Horn blng Ranee In Mrrw county with the State of Oreeon. He noted that this "give full Con jrrwtfia reritgnltlort to the In dustrial pulrntial or the area and climaxes work by people In Mormw county and the ret of the state as well as here In Con press to K-cure release of this land for more economically Mund use In accord with its Increasing Importance as a site for jNiwklble Industrial develop merit." The exchange authorization was part of the military con structlun authorization bill pass ed by both oum and Senate and sent to the President for signature. As enacted, It In dudes language proposed by I'llman to protect the taxpayers' Interest In existing public do. main holdings of the Federal government. The second district Congressman, who has been working for early release of the Boardman site since late 1958, was an active participant In neg otiations between representatives of the State and Federal agen cies which led finally to the leg islation now given Congressional approval. Ullman's statement also noted that he had secured firm as surances from the Navy Depart ment that their needs for a new bombing range, scheduled to be located in Lake" county, would not exceed the size of the present Scottish Student To Visit Rondoll Martins in July Mus Rhoda r CampUll. 21 inrn exrharfir-e from Scotland, lll be lilting In Mjffw county In July at the ruest of Mr and Mr Randall Martin, llrppner. according to Kther KirmU. Mor row county etenlon agent. Miss CamptM-ll is a teacher in her home !on of Kirkcudbright hire. Scotland; has lived nwd if her life on a sheep and cattle ranch with a portion of tillable arrea put into gra. hay and oats. Besides her parents, she has a brother. 23. and a sister. 16. They are of Presbyterian faith Sponsored by the Scott tri as sociation of young farmers' clubs, this Scottlkh lass Indicates a special lnteret In all rural com munity affairs, particularly ag riculture, education and youth handicrafts, needlework, ama teur drama, and darning Indi cate that she leads a busy life. Her education consists of seven years In primary schools and five years in secondary school. She holds a three year non graduate teacher's certifi cate from Moray Houst Train ing College. Janice Martin, daughter of the Morrow county host family, will be home this summer to assist her parents In showing this Scot tish visitor eastern Oregon ranch life. County agent, Esther Klrmls. Indicated that Miss Campbell would be Invited to attend the county 4 II summer camp which will be held at Cutsforth camp during July. The IFYE (International Farm Youth Exchange) program was developed some 10 years ago to Irrigation Pipe And Power Lines Poor Combination Nr upend aluminum iprir.kler pipe near a power line. Fred L Ulmbel. local Pacific Power A Lltfht Company Man atrer. has again reminded farm irrigation users. Bceaut aluminum Is a con ductor of electricity, contact be- tween one of these long lengths of pipe and a power line can result In serious electric shock the manager pointed out. If it Is necessary to up end sorinkler pine to shake out trash or debris, always look overhead first, and make sure you are standing well away from power lines, he cautioned. The same precautions should be taken when Installing tele Uslon antennas and when mov ing cranes, derricks and other tall mobile equipment. Local News In Brief EXAMINER COMING A drivers license examiner will be on duty in Heppner Tuesday, June 28 at the court house be tween 9:30 a m and 3:30 p m. ST MONICA'S TO MEET St Monica's guild will meet Tuesday evening, June 21 at the home of Mrs Howard Cleveland at 8:00 p m. ODD LOT Bargain Days ODD LOT SIZES 1 750x15 8 ply Firestone Transport $ 33.95 1 750x15 6 ply Gates Del $ 32.95 1 700x15 4 ply Goodyear Suregrip $ 20.50 1 700x16 6 ply Goodyear Hi Miler, Nyl. $ 30.95 1 750x17 8 ply Goodyear Hi Miler, Kay $ 37.00 1 750x20 10 ply Dunlop Hiway $ 58.00 1 750x20 8 ply Armstrong Military $ 45.00 1 1000x20 12 ply Pacific Hiway $ 99.50 1 11.25x36 10 ply Hillside comb. & tube $110.00 (slightly used) 1 600x16 4 ply Goodyear front tractor $ 16.50 (slightly used) -PASSENGER- 2 850x14 4 ply wsw Mobil tbls $ 24.45 2 800x14 4 ply black Mobil tbls $ 20.95 2 760x15 4 ply black Mobil tbls $ 20.75 4 710x15 4 ply black Mobil tbls $ 19.75 1 800x14 4 ply Pac. tbls., blk. Nyl $ 27.85 1 750x14 4 ply Pac. tbls., blk. Nyl $ 26.00 2 760x15 4 ply Pac. tbls., blk. Nyl $ 25.50 1 710x15 4 ply Pac. tbls., blk. Nyl $ 23.00 2 670x15 4 ply Tac. tbls., blk. Nyl $ 18.70 2 670x15 4 ply Firestone Sup. wsw Nyl. $ 25.00 1 670x15 4 ply Firestone wsw $ 16.95 1 610x15 4 ply Firestone black $ 15.00 lone High Lists Honor Students lone high school this week re leased its honor roll for the sec ond semester. Mr and Mrs Clyde Nutting were In Hcrmlston on Monday. Mr and Mrs Ernie Winchester and Erna Lynn were In Salem last week to attend the grad uation of their son Lowell Tur ner from Willamette University. From there they went on to Oceania ke to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs Les Evon. Mr and Mrs Larry Symmons were at unman springs mis weekend. Charles Hepner of Portland. brother-in-law of Jack Bedford, was here last week visiting the Bedfords and to enjoy some good fishing. Mrs Oliver Adams of Portland. mother of Mrs Don Turner came up last weekend to visit and at tend the piano recital of her granddaughter, Ginny Lou. Mr a .1 . I 1 O . . .1 - . . 1 "We have them from veteran , laam ,"mv, " """y sewers down to those who have mev 1 eunuy never taken a pattern out of an u.rn l . nme . T .u envelope." comments Mrs Earl "'ny ,",u -"t" , MetJunw ami Mrs Nathan "'"J " range. This had been a matter furthp, nW,Di.to teoo!e nmeram a is 1.1. . il - c - - a 01 consuieraoie concern 10 pt-opie for wor,, understanding. Six n that area. He had also gotten tFYr student uill h rnmtnr n at t ll ...ma.. I assurances inai mere wni ue m Oreenn thi. KllmmM. fmm pPP11 change in the present Navy pol- Australa. England. Israel, India icy of not using live ammunition am Scotland. Four Oregon young in training perauui. .iu mm pwIJle are visiting abroad, at run consiuerauon win oe given i present io ngnis 01 nvesiocK growers currently utilizing grazing land In the Lake county area. Extension Unit Teaching Sewing CuDty Judge Oscai Fettise was In ltos-burg early this week to aitcr.4 U t' Cur.g con tent Ion. VUltlng Mr and Mia mn Bunch Ial eek for thrfe days were hi brother and wife, Mr and Mrs Ol Bunch of Winters, Texas. Mr and Mrs Arthur Asklns and children of Frenno. Calif ornia visited with Mr and Mrs Alvln Bunch over the weekend. Mr Asklns and Mr Bunch were in the army together. Mr and Mrs Ralph Isomer and Janice were In Portland over the weekend. Janice rode in the Rose Festival parade as Mlsa ?orth west Cowgirl, representing the Northwest Rodeo Association. Mrs James Thomson and Bruce went to Corvallls last haturday to pick up Meredith who attends Oregon State College, iney re mained over Sunday to attend the wedding of one of Meredith's sorority sisters. At the wedding Meredith had charge of the guest book. She will be here with her parents for a few days and then go to Portland where she Is going to attend summer school. Bill Cox Jr rode to Corvallls with Mrs James Thomson last Saturday and returned to Hep pner with his brother, Gayle. Mr and Mrs Robert Jones and children are at the coast this weekend and then are going to Eugene to visit with Mrs Jones' mother. Mr and Mrs Cordon Pratt and Mr and Mrs Roy Kirk were at Wallowa Lake camping for a few days. Mr and Mrs Darrel Ployhar and daughter, Susan of Fort Riley, Kansas are visiting with her mother. Mrs Ture Peterson. Mr Ployhar Is the son of Mrs Elmer Moe. Mr and Mrs Fred Gimbel and children were at the Shelton State park on Sunday where they met friends and had a picnic. Mr and Mrs Ralph Rkhmaod and family spent last week with her mother. Mr Pearl Vail at Lake Cloika near Spokane. Mr and Mis Lauienc Kant tin and daughter of Oihelo w-re here to spend Sunday with Mrs Harrixm's parents. Mr and Mrs Bert Corbtn. John Kanna had his two nepb ews and their wives. Mr and Mrs James McCrady of Portland and Mr and Mrs Hugh llanna visiting him for a few days last week. Jay Sumner and Paul DUnent visited with the J C Lovgrens this weekend. Jay left Tuesday for Corvaili where he Is going to work this summer. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Steams el Puyallup, Wash, accompanied by Sidney Steams of Phoenix, An ions, grandfather of Mrs Tom Hughes, are visiting this week at the home of Mr and Mrs Hughes. Mr and Mrs Jo Hughes, Mr and Mrs Tom Hughes and Pam, Mrs Joe Devlne and Mrs Mike Healy attended the wed ding of Dukina Hughes and Ver non Grover at the Episcopal church. Jeanne Schmidt and Mary Evelyn Tucker left last Thurs- day for Salem where they will be Heppner'a representatives at Girls State. John Williams and son, Mike were in Heppner Monday. Mr Williams was here on business. They had lunch with the Koenig family. Mr and Mrs Ewlng Hynd ol Cecil are in the east to attend the graduation of their son, John from West Point. John is the grandson of Mr and Mrs Charles Hynd of Pendleton. (WIN ' 11 For Bui YOUR RACEf Business Supremacy f j Thorpe Dressmaking I instruc- Seniors on the list were Paula (tors of Boardman who are con Barak, Phil Emert, Linda Helm- ducting a sewing workshop this blgner, Mtivln Martin and Karen month at tiie Boardman school Lundcll. Karen received a 4.00. under the sponsorship of th Juniors were Jean Martin and! Boardman extension unit Kenneth Lynn Smouse; and the The twelve women enrolled sophomore was Dalene McDon-lare learning the basic principles aid. of sewing. During the workshop scheduled over a period of five I405PTAI meetings, each will make a cot l Oil UlfSS New Arrivals To Mr and Mrs The principles taught are the Carl Marquardt. Lexington, an foundation for all sewing, ac 8 lb 13 oz girl, born June 10, cording to Esther Klrmis. Mor named Sheree Anita. To Mr and rw county extension agent Mrs Donald Frey, Fossil, a 7 Good standards for achievement lb 10 oz boy, born June 11, are established and simplified named John Charles. To Mr and methods and development of Mrs George Perkins, Pendleton, skills are encouraged. a 6 lb 9 31 oz boy, born June The Boardman project leaders 11, named Keith Hudson. in Dressmaking I were trained Patients miiii n n n ll 1 1 1 n under iss Hlldegarde Struefert ' Act 1 tu:.. , t i Hennner. dismissed! Archie --aiuiimoii ,nnK p:iu- Fossil, dismissal- Arthur Van Enrolled in the workshop are ' ' ' I Vf. r- ! , a urn T -. ri Johnson,' Fossil; Glenn Fattens, man,MJ? ,ArLc"e T,StrUtZ',M? Monument, dismissed; Margaret , ,7, A Wood, Fossil; Harvey Gillum, Mrs Vernon Russell, Mrs Wil- Mrs Glen Nyman and daugh-1 ters of Seattle are visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs Harold Evans. Mrs Walter Wright and Mrs G A Farrens went to Corvallls . this last weekend to pick up Janet, who attends Oregon State! College. Mrs James Driscoll and Tom and Mrs David Tattleben went to Portland the first of the week. Mrs Driscoll and Tom will visit i with her brother, Bud Fortner. Mrs Tattleben will remain In Portland. Mrs Henry Krebs of Arlington and Mrs Robert Lowe visited with Nellie Doney and David Hynd on Tuesday. i Mr and Mrs Richard Haworth ' and family, the new football coach for the Heppner high school, have moved to town and , are now residing In the Jim An- gell home. Mr and Mrs James Valentine are in Spokane visiting with 1 their daughter and family, Mrj and Mrs Gene Hazelhurst. rJ AIIW TO PLEASE POP WITH GIFTS FROM PENNEY'S Weston, dismissed; Rhoda Breed' lia Thornhlll Mrs Jerry Gron- uuiat, juis muiur Alien, ims PA ""It'M MttK .-:.'- :v IV Mrs Claud Coats, Mrs Wayne l It .n... .1 1 i .1 . y .1 mn, ru-ppiu-r, uisiiiis.seu ; v.iiroi - , . ,ru ,h Hf ?Mr1v Millor Morunn. lon! John Hartman 'u'" ul'xo"' J"rs Jvuul" """"f. """" Heppner; David McLeod, lone, dismissed; Marie Remaley, Kin- zua; Stella O'Meara, lone; Mar ianne Smith, Spray; Patricia Hyatt, Kinzua; Edna Struthers, Heppner, dismissed; Alvin Bar low, lone. TO ENTER LAW SCHOOL Lance Tibbies, son of Dr audi Mrs L D Tibbies, who graduated last week from the University of Oregon, will enter the U of O law school this fall. RIDES IN ROSE PARADE Geraldlne Swaggart, princess in the Arlington Rodeo court and also the Morrow county court rode in the Rose Festival parade In Portland with the Arlington court. Mr and Mrs Fred Parrlsh were In Prinevllle Sunday to attend a family reunion of the descen dants of Ray and Guy Huddle- ston. Stonfield Meat Co. Hugh Smith, Owner & Mgr. Stanfield, On. CUSTOM CUTTING-CUTTING Haying Time MORE MASSEY-FERGUSON NO. 35 TRACTORS Are built and sold in the world than any other single tractor model. THE REASONS WHY 4-way work control including quadramatic control, dual range transmission, two stage clutching, variable drive PTO, 3 point hitch and the famous Ferguson System of Weight contol. The new Massey-Ferguson baler that bales 10 ton of hay per hour without tedious aeicrys ana never neeas greasing. The Massey-Ferguson No. 31 Dynabalance mower. A high speed mower. adjustaDie io any auna oi nay. The Manse v-Ferguson Side Delivery Rake, the only six bar reel made, that handles hay quickly and gently and also requires no greasing. Let us demonstrate these machines for your inspection. We have a good selection of used self-propelled com bine that are priced to sell. New Massey-Harris No. 92 Hillside, Fully Equipped $12,775 WHY PAT MORE? DEALER FOR M ASSET FERGUSON. INC ALUS CHALMERS MTG. CO. Padberg Machinery Co. PHONE 3 8145 LEXINGTON. ORE. THE PRICE IS SPECIAL ...SO ARE THE SHIRTS 49 1 Wash 'n wear little or no iron Dan River cottons in rich-tone solids ... all cotton in neat prints I Savel men's sizes small, medium, large TO 98 GET EASY-CARE TROPICALS! 488 waist sizes 2$ to 42 Penney's Burmlloire slacks machine wash 'n dry, touch up Iron. The blend? Dacron Polyester, rayon and ace tate. Pleated front style in 6 colors. GIFT SUGGESTIONS 6 TRANSISTER RADIO $20 Leather case and earphone HI BULK ORLON SLACK SOCKS 98c Sizes 10 to 12. Soft Rayon and Nylon DRESS SOCKS 49c Filament rayon, 10 to 12 Durene Cotton BRIEFS 3 for $2.25 Sizes 30 to 44 Fancy Colored DRESS SHIRTS $2.98 Wash H Wear. 14Vz to 17 Novelty WESTERN SHIRTS $5.95 Wash "N Wear. 14ii to 17 CURINd Wholesale & RetaU LOCKER MEAT Call GI 9-3633 WE DELIVER Ford's Tire Service N. MAIN HEPPNER
