Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1961)
V Hi vmi CA2ETTC TUJtl Thuraday. Augmt S. 1WI Sunday School Class Has Swimming Party at lone If DELFHA JONES LEXINGTON Mr. i4 Mr. Curl Marquardt weic bout on Sunday ntk'hi to a swimming i nftv at lime f'-r Mr. Marquardt Jr. IHvh Sunday school rl and lnlcd sueM, Thoe present were rnemtier of the rl, Jeanctte Ledbctter. T rry Mun- kcr. Joyce Peck. CaiU Thur ion. David Cooper. Billy Van Winkle. Kenny Jone. Invited furMt. Rev. unit Mr. Walter Smith ami children, Laddie Hen demon. Gerry Hf-wrnBrt, Carrol Mecnger ami Mr. and Mm. Carl Marquardt. Mr. and Mr. O. G. Breeding hail as dinner giiest on Sunday IJcv. and Mr. Wolflngtort of lleppncr. Mr. and Mr. William ione mid Charlene Jone and Mar lanna Hoffman of Portland were wifk end gucMs at the C C Join home. Mi Jone and Ml Hoffman returned to Portland on Sunday while Mr. and Mr. Jone remained until Monday, going un to Ontario. Sunday guest of Pev. and Mrs. Waller Smith were Mr. and Mr John D.ivU and daughter An pela ami Teresa of Koscburg. Vacationing at Yallowitona Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mount and on Sieve, of Maupln and Mr, and Mrs. Gene Maleske and fam II v are Menilinjr the week In Yellowstone National Park. Monday guest of Rev. and Mra. Walter Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swanson of Port land. Mrs. Earl Warner Is visiting the next two weeks with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hays of Corvallls, and a son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Warner of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Peck mo tored to Cove Sunday taking their daughter Kuy who will at tend summer camp at the Chris tian church camp there. Joel Englcman of lone and Cecil Jones attended a Co-op meeting In Walla Walla on Fri day night. Mr. and Mrs. Dale T. Waddlll and" family are visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunt, this week. Hermann! Have Daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Hermann are the parents of a daughter, named Donna Kay, born last week at Pioneer Memorial hos- idtaL lliian f 4-w m n.l Iiiiihj turill t.t Portland were vtUon at the end. Dinner ruets of Mr. and Mr. Greg I-eyv on Sunday were tier tir-Ms Mr. and Mr. Wilbur .Steagail. her aUter and hutand. Mr. and Mr. Jerry Dougherty, and daughter. Cindy, of Heppner. McQuorries Return From Trip; Store Busy During Absence A good vUlt and an Interesting trip wit reported hy Clinton and Marie McJuarrle and wn Dan on their return from Missoula, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. M.-Quarrle, own cr of Central Market, p liked the wk of July 1.1 20 to visit his mother. Mr. Grace McQuar rle and his brother and family In Missoula. They went by way of Walla Walla and SjK.kane. Chousing a different route for the return trip, they came through Lewlston, Idaho, where there was a major lire on trie Little League Tilt Draws Big Crowd Here On Saturday II. i i.iu r and lt lnlty. with well over penwns In atten dance, were treated to two e citing Utile League baseball game on the rodeo field Satur day Merit, which aent the Pen dleton .Nationals Into the State playoffs In I'orlland. today lThurdayl. The owning game of the evening, pitted the Willow Creek All Stars against the Pendleton Americans In a Klng'sX contest which the local boy lost 7-t with Pendleton's Schulberg the difference with his two home runs which accounted for three runs The Willow Creek lads, held scoreless In the first two frames. finally got a rally going In the ton of the third, when Steve Pettyjohn hit a single Into right center, stole second ana weni on edge of town, and spent some .-tea I "; tirnp in hai a - c hoice and scored on Chris Lab- time watching It. In the meantime, back at the store, daughter Susan, who Is Junior at Oregon School of Edu cation at Monmouth, was doing her part on a fire also. Susan was left In charge of the family business, and beginning the day her parents left she was called on to open the Btore to provide food for firefighters on the Ditch Creek blaze, both on Sunday and each night of the week they were gone, taroie Anne Anaer son. who had agreed to stay with Susan so she would not be in the house alone, found It no slumber party, and was called on to help fill grocery orders In the middle of the night It was quite an experience for he girls but they were glad when It was over. They are Just two who did so much to help when called on. "I had made up the grocery orders before I left and thought had everything under control," Clint said. Susan ordered much more than her father expected, hut managed things In such a wav that no serious shortages developed. "She did an excellent Job," Clint reported 1 1 - , II .,.,. PEC1AL ON RUBBERGLO Latex Wall Paint Buy 1 Qt. For $239 Get 2nd Qt. For Jc Both For $C)j40 I ONE GALLON SIZE I (REG. S6.63) NOW S4.80 Deep Colors Slightly Higher 100 PURE EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT Special $g,89 Gal $6.74 in 5's BOYSEU PAINTS (J Semi-Gloss Enamel Porch, Deck and Floor Enamels 4 QUART PLASOLUX America's Finest Enamel Indoor and Outdoor Uses Gal. $9.17 Qt. $2.71 Pt. $1.57 PLASTIC PAILS EA 49C "MATERIALLY TOURS" H-Ml LUMBER CO PH. 6-9212 hart's single for the second run. In the fourth frame, Russell Kil kenny was safe on a flelder'a choice, Jeff Turner walked, and both scored on Hellker'a double to end the scoring for the local bovs. Pendleton's Schulberg homered on the third pitch off of pitcher Jim Doherty, picked up two more runs In the third to go ahead, getting two more In the fourth and Schulberg added the final blow In the fifth with a 2-run homer to clinch the win. For the Heppner Thumps Kinzua, 24-7; Rea Breaks Leg The Heppner Townlea of the Wheat League fame through with an Impressive 21 7 thump ing of Kinzua at Klnrua iunoay but Paid a food Kloe for the one sided victory when they lt Dallas Kea who broke his leg In a alld In the aerond Inning. Rea napiea the bone In his leg In attempting to slide Into second base. He was taken to the hosoltal for treatment. A benefit game will be held for him at a later date, according to Manager Pert Corbin. The win Sunday kept Heppner tied at the top of the league with Moro. The two teams will battle Sunday at Mora In a single game beginning at 2 p. m. The last home game of the season will be here August 20 against Kinzua at 2 p. m.. Corbin said. The contest was originally sched uled for lone but will be played In Heppner. Big gun In the Heppner attack Sunday was Jack Ford who smacked a home run with two on during the contest. Battery for the Heppner nine was as fol lows: Tom Green. Jack Ford (7) and Ernie Snow, Jerry Btlstow (4). In league play to date, Hepp ner, like Moro, has won three and lost one. W. O. Wildman. former pub lisher of Heppner Gazette-Times, and son Larry were In town Wed nesday night and Thursday, on I fc..tt n A.a TV.nt. a .-11 , milflnfl Americans, they had seven runs .. . , , li... " ,i ineir norne in aaiem, On Sevl'll OUS I1U liu cruwia, aiiu for Willow Creek, four runs on three hits and one error. In the second game, the cham pionship playoff, between Pen dleton Nationals and The Dalles Americans, the Nationals won an excitine see-saw battle In the extra inning game 5-3. The Dalles drew first blood Getting one run when blusher was sale on a iieincr s cnuice and scored on Troutman's single. Both teams failed to score until the top of the fourth, when Pen dleton came through with two big runs when Schiewe singled and scored on Carters double and Carter tallied when Jack son grounded to second. The Dalles boys picked up a run to tie U up ai t & wnen Smith got on on an error ana went on to score on an error. Rach team picked up another tally in the sixth to throw the game Into extra innings. The Pendleton team picked up two runs in the top of the seventh Swcnsen singled went on to score when Wolcott reached first sale- lv on an error and Wolcott scor ed on Schiewe's single. The Dalles failed to score in the bot torn of the seventh frame. The winning pitcher was Jim Jackson and the loser was Jac- roux. Heppner's first venture Into the sponsorship of L. L. playoff games can be recorded a great success and mainly due to the fine cooperation of the coaches, fathers and mothers ot L. U players and to many Interested persons and businessmen in the community, says L. L. president, LaVerne Van Marter. Kit Anderson, 11, Has Eye Surgery Kit Anderson, 11 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Anderson, had a fast growing eye growth removed by surgery Monday. First noticed on Friday, the child was sent to a Walla Walla specialist by a local doctor, who recommended the surgery. His parents were able to bring him home Monday evening, where he Is resting until a return trip to Walla Walla for a check up on Friday. Trip Is Incentive For Surprise Party For Mrs. Bill Farra Mcrr.beft ft the Ief '- uf H-r.-r urrr:sed ;. ar.d Mr J W. Frr Wrdnrdy evening at the home tf Mra. (.Ufa G-rn when the croup mri fr a bul rir meeting and torUl hour. Mr. and Mrs. Farra and Mra Gertn leave Saturday after noon for llliikle wheie they will meet othrr Degree of linor member going to St. Paul. Minn., for the National Conven tion. Mra. Uertwon will give the report of the committee on tour tey and thank at the conven tion. A a going away gift, the guests if honor were prewnted umall travel rae Into which member had put ome travel money. On their return trip Mr. and Mrs. Farra will visit relative in South Dakota. At the close of the evening re freshment were served by Mr. Thcta Stratton. Mr. Martha King, Mrs. Eleanor Gunty and Mr. Gertson. Members attending were Mrs. Ellen Moore, Mra. Mildred Pad berg, Mrs. Bernlee Nash. Mrs Alice Luttrell, Mrs. May Bryant, Mr. Mary McMurtry, Mrs. Strat ton, Mrs. King. Mr. Gonty and the hostess, Mrs. Gertson. Mrs. Happold Better Mr Vera llapiold. ho t cam 111 at All Slnt Filacopal rhurth Sunday and wa taaen by ambulance to Pioneer Mem iiJ U itt'.'.rz rrrn f.,MMy, According to hrr attend Ing liilan h I rivi nl to be able to rt home In a few d). Annual Picnic Set The annual barbecue and pt luck auj'per for the Degree vt Honor will be held on the lawn of the ludjre hll Thursday even ing. Aucukt 10. at 6:30 p. m. Families and friend of memter re urged to be present. Linda Rowcll Suffers Severe Leg Injury ION E While In Heppner vis Itlng at the home of Mrs. Harry Ring. Linda Howell received a serious leg Injury when thrown from a horse Into a barb wire fence. Several youngsters were attempting to catch and ride the horses, and Linda was thrown, receiving severe cuts to her right leg below the knee. It was necessary to take her to Pioneer Memorial hospital where she received numerous stitches to close the wounds. She was an overnight patient, return ing home on Tuesday where she will be confined for a short time. Justice and Municipal Court Jitme McGulre, trepaidng. fined $29.50. Joe i:K worth Wright, combina tion overload, fined S3I.0U. Norman Henry Ruhl. defective equipment, fined $1000. Roger Allin Peterson, no motor vehicle license, fined $3.00. Stuart Mills Cribble, no motor vehicle license, fined $3.00. Jarlmlah Elijah crun;, no mo tor vehicle license, fined $3.00. Martin Eugene Stone, no oper ator's license, fined $3.00. Walter William Matthews, ex tended load, fined 515.00. LaVern Gordon Hams, permit ting an unlicensed person to drive, fined $3.00. James McGuire, driving while oerator's license suspended, fined $150.00. Clifford Adrian Lawrence, pos session of gambling devices, $100 ball forfeited. Mary Virginia Cohn, gambling, $10 bail forfeited. Lucille Bell Wilson, gambling, $30.00 bail forfeited. Mrs. Dean Yates, overtime parking, fined $1.00. Pat Sawyer, disorderly conduct, bail. $10.00. Bonnie Buschke, overtime parking, fined $1.00. i Hospitol News Thelrr.a Hmderon. Htypnef; Dyn Steers, Kifjru. dUrr.lu4; I! met Watfcn, ItlMua. dumiM ed: IJuth tedjurd. Heppner. UU-moM-d. Ci. JUsUn. Hrrrnef, dimUed: Vera lUppold. H-pp ner; Dlla P.ra. lone. dimied; Twlla Huffman. MiHn Flee. wat.-r: Linda Howell. Ine. dl ri44; t;.tdon Cecil. Klr.iua, dlmled; Rillie Laey. Condon: Kenneth Fufmn. Lake Grovej tJary Adam. Heppner. To Mr. and Mr, Itkhatd E. M.-ftlmore. Kinru. a 6 pound. 10 ounce nn, Ituhard IjirL born July 20. To Mr. and Mr. Bill Kenny. Heppner, a 6 pound 3 ounce acm William KmmHl, born July 27. To Mr. and Mr. Marty M. Mar tin, lone, a S pound 0 ounce daughter, Klmberly Ann, born July 30. To Mr. and Mr. Donald Wett. Foskll, an 8 pound daughter. Donna June, born July 31. To Mr. and Mr. William Mat thew. FoMtlL a 7 pound 13 ounce son. born August 1. To Mr. and Mr. Dick Sherer, lone, a 7 pound 6 ounce son. Todd Thorn, born August 3. 4 Watch For The OREGON DOLLAR MAN at your grocery store WNh (m oy Willi taua m4 mmt D.IlM tu'l UOllM r- tsmctly, mi Milojf lnt oIvm way. Aatui Ribbons, Fun For All Planned For Pet Show The Pet Show, held in con junction with the County Fair, will be Thursday. August 24, from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Exhib itors are to care for pets during the show and at 11:30 show them in the judging arena. Consult ycur 11 Fair premium book for details and If there are further questions contact Mrs. W. W. Wcatherford. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Townsend and family will leave this week end for a vacation trip to Mon tana where they will visit Mrs. Townsend's parents and other relatives at Kalispell and his father at Troy. Dave will be on tacation from his position as manager of Tri-County Equip s:' : ; Going - ' " i. - i I ; : i-v wx! '"'Vr?'.f " Sfl La .-SRI...- y4n - Go carefree. Go with your cash converted to safe, good-any where traveler's checks, the convenient way to carry money away from home. Go Happy. Go with the assurance you feel when your valuable papers, jewelry and keepsakes are locked up out of harm's way in a First National safe deposit box. This full-time protection costs only pennies a day. Both of First National's "carefree vacation" services are available at your nearby branch office. v , . ta. -W M..k m CM. Mil C". - -.-. Tni . lt. nM . - , . rom oven aoo.ooo osioon etoeuti ment Company.
