Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1960)
itcrrMcm CAirrrt Gianis Add to Second Half Lead In little League JO flTTTJOHH The Giant are U11 leading lh j aik In the nl h"1' i lay with 4 tn agalnM t Ua. The MVM 'ndUn Are tied f r flrt place In the fir.t half f I'ly- lI-n'lf n which team win the 'eond half, whether the tl-brkln will be played between the ftravr nl nl!n. A oon a H be game are completed the all star team will be wlccted and atari practicing fr the gme with the Pendleton All Start fr the right t go lo Portland for playoff. Wednesday of lct week, the Giant continued their winning way by over running the Pod rem 20 A The Giant were 3 up and down In order the lt Inning but from then on scored In every Inning. The Dodger scored first with 3 run in the first and went head again In the 3rd when enred 4 run. From then on the Giant took over. The Dodger picked up their last run In the 4th. Pitching for the Dod ger were Matheny. Labhart. and Blakney and for the Giant were Gray and Leon nig. The Braves won their first game of the second half at the expense of the Indian 11 to 3 on Thursday. The Indian cored first with 1 run In the 2nd and picked their other 2 run In the 3rd. The Braves came right back In the 2nd to score 3 run and continued to score In the rest of the Inning. Going all the way for the Brave was C Labhart who allowed 3 run on 4 hit. 2 walks, and 1 strikeout, with the fielders giving good support with 17 putouts. For the Indian were Stefanl and Hellker who allowed 11 run on 14 hits. 5 walks. 3 strike outs, and the fielder helping with 12 put outs. Bauman and Dick each hit 2 run homer for the Brave. On Friday the make up game between the Brave and Indians was played with the Indians for feiting the game after 3li Inn ings were played with the Braves leading at that time 8 to 4. This throw these two teams Into a tie for first In the first half of play. On Monday evening found the Dodgers back adding to their win column with a 18 to lo win over me craves. m vwuno Annnn.1 im hA nflmi) U'lth 4 111113 I i 1-4 MS a, - In the 1st and went on to score in every inning. The Braves got 1 run in the 1st. 2 In the 3rd, 6 In the 4th, and 1 In the 5th but not enough to keep up with the Dodgers. Pitching for the Braves were Labhart and Petty John who allowed 18 runs on 14 hits, 9 walks, 11 strikeouts, and the fielders had 7 put-outs. For the Dodgers were Robinson and Matheny who allowed 10 runs on 10 hits, walked 6, fanned 10, with the fielders getting 8 put outs. Doherty hit a homerun and was 3 for 4 for the Braves. Math eny had 4 hits for 5 times at bat for the Dodgers, Tuesday the Giants got their fourth win of the second half by a 13 to 6 win over the Indians. Except for a wild 11 run inning in the 2nd by the Giants, the game was very tight, they picked up only 2 runs In the rest of the game. The Indians picked up 1 run in each the 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th innings and got 2 more in the 5th. Leonnlg, pitching for the Giants allowed 6 runs on 5 hits, 7 walks, 3 strikeouts, and the fielders helped the cause with 15 put outs. For the Indians were Stefanl and Williams who SEE FORD'S TIRE SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR Farm & Implement NEEDS STANDARD BATTERY GENERAL TIRES KRAFT CAPS Ford's Tire Service N. MAIN Twti. Tai4T. U Groin, Forage Crops Outlook Good; Fruit Hurt by Bod Weather r, ..il,..k remain C'Xt Oregon (tain and tlC '"l- but wwtuttln w mar . ... .... .... 1.4. t,rt4n ifii. in in !" a Utile tmn preUous ". ..I. .( I-Krra Ib-rtrll. ett-n- alun ilcultuil rrtnmit at Oregon Slat I'dlrtfe. ni.-t i.rtlviitln In Or-g-n ., i i t.u at aiMHit the " Itvrl . 1 rar. a llftl average. Mr I ton-II found the studied report from the U 8 department of agriculture. raw terctcd grain have done well In thl area with My rain et f the Carade coming at J1 ' right time for gd growth. In western Oregon, damage from lru disease that plagued oralna last year fm to w thl prlng. However. spring- own cro got mi " " tart. becauw of rainy weather, and are lagging behind thone of lat year Hay cmp in the state arc looking better thl year than last, but are tlll below average for thl time of yar. Mr llorrell noted, pasture are also In bet ter condition than a year ago. and better than average. Fruit crop were among those harden hit by spring rain. Mr Horrell ald. Lack of good weath er for pollination and ome be low freezing temperature cut prospect for most Oregon tree fruit and nut crops. Oregon' vegetable processing ut also slowed by the cold, wet weather this spring. As of June 1. mucn oi tne nap bean and sweet corn acreage In Ktate still had to be planted. Th mr,l weather also slowed down development of green pea In eastern Oregon, wnere mum of this crop I grown. Nationally. June l crop pros wwii showed wheat production! expected to top the billion bushel mark again, corn ana wjyncan plantings were lagging, however, in eontlnued to hamper field work. And forage crop pros- m . . I pects were more lavoraoie in northern sections than in the South or West. National fruit oroductton may fall behind that of last year. Mrs n.irrell added. And the acreage of vegetables planted for com mercial processing is lower xnan last year. There may also be few er fresh vegetables on this year's markets. WITH HUSBAND ON TRIP Last week's story about the death of Alex Lindsay of Lex ington omitted a statement that Mrs Lindsay had accompanied her husband on a trip to Wash ington, D C prior to his sudden death, Mr and Mrs Lindsay and their son Larry had returned from the trip Just the night before he was stricken with a heart attack. Mr and Mrs Bay Smith spent last week vacationing at their cabin in the mountains. allowed 13 runs on 14 hits, 7 walks, 4 strlke-outs, and the fielders had 14 putouts. Wil liams for the Indians got a home run and had 2 for 3. Mun kers was 3 for 5. Games to ba played: June 30 Braves vs Indians July 11 Braves vs Giants July 12 Dodgers vs Indians July 13 Giants vs Indians July 14 Braves vs Dodgers Socond-half Standings: loss won games left Giants 0 4 5 Braves 2 2 5 Dodgers 2 2 5 Indians 4 0 5 HEFPNER r I : i ''' i LI 1 J C MEESE. JR Pacific Names New Phone Plant Manager J C M.-te. Jr btt b-en named Pacific Tebphoi"" Northwest" district plant manager fr North em Oregon. ucce-ding R C Cac cl.i. aivording to the company" manager here. D A Short. In his new position Meece will dirett the Installation ami main tenance of exchange telephone ...... t.... throughout the Northern Oregon plant dlMrkt. which In- c'ude Pen-licton. Atnena, nvp pner. llermlslon. Mlllon Kre water and Umatilla. Mcece Is a native of Portland who Marled hi phone career there In 1!M5 as an engineering assistant. He filled a variety of imsts In the plant department prior to his most recent assign ment as supervising wire chief in Pendleton. r,.iji wlui has directed plant ...tina In Northern Oregon since 195-1. Is transferring to the state headquarters office oi me phone company in roruunu. HOSPITALNEWS New Arrivals To Mr and Mrs i'r.i Wvom Pfluzrad. Long Creek, a 9 lb 2 oz boy born June 21, named Terry Edvern. io wr and Mrs Jerry Dougneny. nep- i 7 lh 4 r,7 e ri corn gune 21 named Cynthia Marie. To Mr . . r I n and Mrs Donald lownsenu, m-p-pner, a 7 lb 3 oz girl born June 21. named Sandra Ellen. To Mr tra Aivln McCabe. lone, a 7 lb 4 oz boy born June 28, named Kevin Robert. To Mr anu mrs John Chlttock, Monument, a 7 lb 15 oz boy born June 29. raticnts Nathaline Riddle, Heppner, dismissed: Mildred Morris, Heppner; Floyd Wiles, lone, dismissed; Beverly Hatter, Klnzua; Edna Bailey, Heppner, Richard Frank, Kln zua; Jim Lynch, Lexington, dis missed; Earl Smith, Kinzua, (de ceased); Nicholas Delaney, May- ville, dismissed; sue loier, is.m zua, dismissed; Lucile Power, Hermiston, dismissed; Julia nan, Heppner, dismissed; Kutn war Alllene Rlnc, Hep pner; Arnle Harris, Monument; Robert Abrams, Heppner; Janet Hauntz, Pendleton; Edna Garri son, Heppner; Jennie Hosklns, Condon. Justice and Municipal Court n,iw,in V. Sldesineer. uasslne without sufficient clearance, $25 fine with $15 suspended. Paul N Hansen, no TUC per mit. Ordered to obtain private carrier's permit. T.nis Catherine Gammell, fail ure to stop at stop sign, $10 fine. Alfred llopKins or uieim nnmiit tn nnorntp nower ma chinery in forest. $50 fine with $25 suspended. Harry Dinges, Heppner Auto Sales, Harold Huber, John Dees, irn,n,r Tmmkiin Hod Murrav. Oakley Ott, Mrs Kenneth Turner, overtime parking, lined 3i eat-n. Serlvner and Mr and Mrs L B Serivner were called to Portland Monday because of the illness of Robert Serivner who is in the hospital. Mrs Marilyn Bakke of Port land, sister of Mrs David Bay link, is visiting at the home of Dr and Mrs Baylink. Mr and Mrs Earl Evans and Mrs A S Watkins took a trip Sun day covering Spray, Monument, Kimberly, and Battlecreek Mon ument park. Mr and Mrs Archie Hodge and four children and Mr and Mrs George Krebs of Portland were euests for three days last week of Mr and Mrs Don Evans. AYERS PEST CONTROL FOR TOUR SPRAYING Trees. Yard and Grain Stor age; Resident and Commer cial Fogging. Clayton Ayers Phone 6-9953 ATTtKOf riCKIC Among tbM fr m brr atten dieg a HAM (amateur ra ilol plrrsle t rir.ltr-t $lm p Sunday wrr Mr and Mr tail blake. Ralth TiJib. N"l ln. jtarl ar.d V.i nd Mt Kltt IVnland. Rr and Mr M C MTBlha ,.t Toledo, parent tf Mr Bruce !lencrr rre her vUltlnf fJf a few day lt week. Mr and Mi Harry fbtlp of Spray were In town cn Tue!y. M1M tot Muity EalTt U landing the lummrr her at the bine of Mr and Mr II J Sirtn-U-r. Harold Erwtn wi la Pertioad week to purrhe Clipper creen machine f.r wheat treating and cleaning. It 1 no being mountel on a truck. Mr ond Mr Hubrt Hoj KISkltat. Washington and their granddaughter. Judy Magee of Arizona were weekend guest of Mr Nellie Anderson. Mr Mage came to attend the Royal Arch Mason meeting In the moun tain. A W loo. Ed nntt Lou BL-b--. and hi daughter. Rath erlne are fishing at Paulina and Fast Lake thl week. Len, Don. and EeaU Gilliam returned Sunday from F.ast Lake having caught their limit of fish. Sunday afternoon. Mr Dick Wilkinson and Mr Oliver Cre wick attended Installation of of ficers of Locust Chapter Order of Eastern Star In lone. Lanco Oilman of Lona Beach. California U spendlnK ,ne ,urj' mer with hi grandparents. Mr and Mr Harlan McCurdy. Sr. Mr and Mr Earl Blak will go to Tendleton Saturday to meet their grandchildren. Janet, Patty, and Steven Singer, who are fly ing In from Darlen. Conn. They are coming to snond a few weeks with their grandparents. Mr and Mr Gunnar Skoubo and children of Boardman spent last week at the mountain caDin of Mr and Mrs Earl Blake. ! Monday morning. Mr and Mr Raymond Huddleston and family if for their home In Alaska 'after spending a few days visit ,lng at the home of Mrs Huddle ston's father, Frank Turner and 'tr KiiHdleston's sister and hus band. Mr and Mrs Fred Parrish. The Huddleston's daughter and husband, Mr and Mrs Harry Sloper of Eugene are accom panying them home. Mr and Mr Laurence Harrison and Connie Ward of Othelo vis ited with Mrs Harrisons' parents, Mr and Mrs Bert Corbin on Sun day. Terry Corbin returned with the Harrisons to Othelo for a week's visit. Mr and Mr Laurence Funck of Wasco, brother of Mrs Vera itunnniri Knent the weekend in Heppner visiting Mrs Happold and other relatives. Mr and Mr Robert Van Houto and family are In Los Angeles where Mr Van Houte is attend ing the National Education As sociation Convention. On Sunday. Mr and Mrs Jack r.ovH and Tlmmv were in Adams visiting Mrs Loyd's mother and sister, Mrs Charles Troeoridge and Mrs Robert Hales. Mr and Mrs Clarence Barton of Coquille visited with Mr and Mrs Ambrose Chapin this week end. Mr and Mr Jack Flug and family of Boardman were visit ing in Heppner over the week end. Rodney and Steve remained to work during the summer. Mrs Kenneth DuVall or St Louis, Missouri, sister of Mrs Herman Green arrived Saturday to spend a week visiting the Green family. The Dee Jones family ana tne Kimer Moe fnmilv were at Hat Rock park Sunday for an all day picnic. Amy .$ NQTTny YouH glow with pleasure when you sample the friendly treatment HERE. Fulfill your expectations. Deal with us. YotiH b glad. HEPPNER AUTO SALES, INC. May & Main Street PH. 6-9152. 6-9153 A firefly is a beetle. Encyc lopedia Entannica. 14th edit ion. Vol. 16. page 271. KM) s?,vAterj tin Missionary Council Names New Officers T Womm Miit'y Coun rll vt the Awmtily uf Cd mrt Wednesday, June ?J H aY wxk. friivblp, devotion, and t.uinr. at the b-me of Mr Floyd SiHh. A poilmk dinner w nhared at rK.n. fulluwed by devotion nd the annual buine meet ing Betty PrttJ"hn wa rlted tu rrve president. Mary Tin ter Uc prel4nt. and Lol Breeding iwcrrtary and treasurer. Leiier were read from ml ttonarte In varlou place. Of Ih-UI nteret wa a thank you .j n,m Mr nd Mr Dick Ham- merla. formerly Dorothy F.11I. a graduate ll Iirpjmrr ttifc'i rhil. f'r the hand made lay ette -nt to their daughter Debra Lynn. brn March 20. The Hm merla also have a on Philip. They are studying the Mandarin language In ivnang. Malaya, for a future ministry 1 ,n Chinese. ft una decided to end gift lo the Hammermla for their birthday In July. al to iell Chrlstrna card again thl year. Lola Breeding wa requested to prepare and give a report on work done the past year, at the next meeting. Dlshtowel were embroidered. two quilts were finished, and about four boxe of used cloth ing were sorted. Vrt meeting Is to be at the Ray Taylor home, July 6th. 1:30 p m, to tie quilt. Jonic Tucker of StanfUld U visiting this week with Evelyn Tucker. Harmon Green' sister and family, Mrs Robert Hagerman of LaGrande, Fpent last weeic ai the Green cabin In the moun tains. Mr and Mr Le Grant of Ar lington were in Heppner over the weekend visiting Mr and Mrs Oliver Creswlck. Mrs Jame Bennett and dough- ter Chcryle Ann of Eureka, Calif ornia are visiting Mrs Bennett' mother, Mrs Oma Cox. Mr and Mr Herman Green and family, spent four days last 'week vacationing In Portland and at the beach. Mr Green's mother. Mrs Alex Green accom panied them. Mary McCaleb of Portland. Mr Green's niece came . back to spend a week or so with , them. Sunday afternoon there wa a 1 reunion of the Huddleston fam- ily at Lehman Springs. Thirty six members of the family came 'for the picnic and swimming. I Mr and Mr Thomas Davidson land their daughter and two 'children. Mrs Stan Reuter of Los i Angeles, visited last week at the home of Mr Davidson s sister ana brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs Har lan McCurdy, Sr. Pm SI Mi 4 i I.' -.rtl r v f tf U BESCSTVOM IN CEftMAN KXtVCUC crurowoiui. gkkmasy lAltTSO Army Sttbt F' Pu.l W fcrff.llum. SI. n ,.f Mr Mr K W H-rf.tr,m lone, tire. rnnHaei wnn wrier ifw.ni.rl ft'-m U-e ' Armored !ULi. n tn m lirld traltdnf trt ,1m. in t:ifew.hr. Ormany. ! which w a riH-luded June Tlie rtriilx', cmlu'el un l-r realUlic rumbal thdili"H. wa d-it'"ed la evaluate I be err. bat etf.tiivene f the unit, a rtaj'r rlrmrnl of Ih ATU hlrld t,f defenx In Furope. Regularly aligned "M truck ctmcr In llcadiurier Company of Ihe dtUin Cm k.u 4 ttrt ,,Jind C lii OaiUhelm. t-Ulut Bergtrm entered the Army In tvtotx-r 1359. rwrnpleted baic training at Fort II-!. Tex. and arrived oversea In April 1959. B.-rgtn.m U a 19.V1 graduate of U.ne hlch w h.ol and attended Oregon State College. Mr WUUam Scrirner and Mr Jerry Daggett pent last Thurs day lotting at the home of Mr William Glennle In Pendleton. Mr Vlma Gla wa In Whit Swan Uitlng Mr Jean Mallnry last wtn-kend. n. r4 Mil David C Rld of Lebanon visited Thursday at the home of Mr and Mr Robert l en lanrl Mr and Mr Kenneth CaU and daughter. Judy of Bend visiieo Thursday at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Tenland. Mr and Mrs Howard Henry of Alice. Texas returned to their home after visiting two months with her parents, Mr and Mrs Carey Hastings. Mr Roger Connor and children of Forest Grove was In Heppner over the weekend to visit her parents. Mr and Mrs Carey Has tings. She accompanied Mr and Mrs Rocer Howell on the trip. John Connor remained tn Hep- nner to visit his crandnarents, the Hastings and Mr and Mrs Frank Connor. Mr and Mrs Darrel Ployhar and daughter. Susan left Tues day for Junction City. Kansas after a three week's visit with their parents. Mrs Lucy Peterson and Mr and Mrs Elmer Moe. Mrs Mabel Chaffee has return ed from a week's vacation spent In Spokane, Colville, Edwall and Kennewick. Washington. Mrs C H Perrott and two daugh ters of Portland have been here this week visiting her mother, Mrs Lester Doolittie. Mrs Doo- little returned to Portland today with her daughter for a visit. 2 DAYS ONLY BEGINS JULY 1 Get a Beautiful 5x7" Picture of Your Baby Sin PIN-UPS for A TN only l j j $1.30 for the first picture. Cho y verol completely ftnlhd photograph ... all In different peso ... for only 49. You will not b urged to buy, but If you wish you con buy the remaining photographs at only 1.33 for tho first, $1 for the 2nd ond 95c for any additional pic ture bought In the store. PHOTO0APHM'$ HOUIS 9;3Q To 5:30 Pixy Pin-Ups Exclusively at Penney Increose in VD Seen in Oregon Malty n I .e UUrse r)rleal diaea I I l"fef pM'lem In tt i ." 1-' i' 5"-" other ' ti ter" dry. t.n-rt.ea, the) maintain. U 1ually ru-t ern bad a ti e f, n-.m-.n ix.l l. M.u t.o -h.H-' will cure It. Ihe State 1'4 t4 lle!lh fepulta. Whlle It la mtalnly tru bt ,lay ihete ae much mre ef fectue weaj.m with which U f,.(that enriel ! ferll -ni than wete available a few ear agu. VD l fr frm l-fen, Newly. reM.ted ' -!sriie -" l gun. fvT example, have d uMed duiing the lt fur ear. pethap Ibe mt flifc'bteliitig tM-tuI In venereal Infection to day I the tapld rlM. cf cmrr be among teenager of 13 13 er cf age. In 1VW there were 17 uth Infcvtion reorted In Oregon, accounting f-r T er cent cf the new gonorrhea case from all aj;e group that er. U.I year, the Mate twrd of hc-alih received rejH.rt cf 207 eonorihea Infection among teenak'cr. and Ihe percentage had Increased to 22 6. Anv teenager foollj.lt enough lo ct'inalder uch an infection ..meihlnc of a badge of honor whkh can he qubkly cured might consider the case of an Oregon teenage Cirl recently found to have gonorrhea. Stan dard treatment methods failed completely. Extended treatment with millions of unit of antl t.hia cither druc. wa necessary In-fore the infection could be brought under control. And gonorrhea, Incidentally, can be an extremely painful disease. There Is sumo evidence, from such cases a this, that antl blot its are not as effective against VD as they were when first developed. Whether the germs are becoming resistant to these antibiotics as some other germs have has not been proved. USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Today'. Refili Forgotten ferf Man Quit jiSitjS Advertising ll'jJl' Yesterday vj jr :,llS2lirp AGE LIMIT 5 YEARS C One or two chil dren in any on family will be pho tographed SINGLY at 49c each for the first picture. Each additional child under five '6
