Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1962)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, June 28, 1962 2- ' Jtjj& W to rf r 4. o fl ,J -M till 71k, TWO OF THE FOUR Willow Creek Little League teams are shown here. In the top picture are the Indians sponsored by the Morrow County Grain Growers, coached by Leonard and Don Ball. Back row, (from left)) are: Jim Swanson, Jeff Turner, Russell Kil kenny, Chris Lovgren, Gary Kemp, Frank Halvorsen, and Keith Nelson, and Coach Ball. Front row, Steve Kemp, Dale Cooper, Mark Pointer, Bob Ball, Kenny Nelson, and Pat Kilkenny. Not present for picture were: Ricky Cox and Eddie Sherman. Bottom picture shows the Dodgers sponsored by the Heppner IOOF, coached by Glenn Smith and Bill Scrivncr. Back row: John Harris, Mark Lovgren, Frame Uniein, Jerry Hcaly, Coach Smith, Mike Smith, and Rick Gimbel. Front row, Jon O'Donnell, Tim Loyd, Billy Baker, Earl Morris, John MrCabe, and Kit Anderson. Not present for the picture were Kip Scrivncr and Vernon Frederick-son. n 1 1 ouxeu typiiiK paper reuauii-. p ably priced at the Gazette- UOUO UUnderSOtl Due Times. O KEEP COOL INSIDE This Summer Install A REPUBLIC AIR CONDITIONER WE HAVE NOW 5800 BTl) 110-V REFMGERATOR-TYPE $195oo 11,600 BTU 110-V REFRIGERATOR TYPE ?339 OTHER SIZES TO FIT YOUR NEEDS GILLIAM AND BISBEE HDW. Ph. 676-9433 Heppner Douglas Gunderson, 7-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gunderson, will undergo a sec ond operation in Kmanuel hos pital, Portland, Monday, this time to his right leg. A previous operation, recently undertaken, was to the left leg to correct a condition and was felt to be very successful. The lad will be hospitalized for about two weeks. Both his mother and father will go with him, Kddie remaining for a week and Mrs. Gunderson for the full two weeks. Braves and Giants Tied For Little League Top The Braves moved into a first place tie with the Giants in the Little League as a result of the Indian win over the Giants Tues day night. They have a three win, one loss record, the Indians are two and two, and the Dodgers have no wins and four losses. The games for the remaining second half of play have been revised in order to get them all played before the All Star play and fifth innings. The Dodgers were held scoreless until the fifth and sixth when they scored one run in each. Jon O'Donnell started on the mound tor the Dodgers and was relieved by Kip Scrivner and Tim Loyd. Da vid Hall started for the Braves with Kevan Pratt and Eill Me Leod relieving him. Tuesday night the Giants got their first loss of the season as the Indians proceeded to upset offs in The Dalles July 20 and I them, 7-4. The Giants put across 21. This Saturday a double-1 three runs in the top of the first header will be played at 1:30 1 but the Indians bounced back D.m. when the Braves and Giants I in the second with a three run tangle. The second game will pit homer by Jim Swanson to tie the the Indians against the Dodgers at d:JU p.m. The Braves took a win from the Indians last Wednesday in a come-from-behind battle. The Indians scored two runs in the bottom of the first and held onto that lead until the top of the sixth when the Braves punched across three runs. They got the rally going when Steve Petty john hit a home run and Kevan Pratt and Bill McLeod each singled and stole home. They had picked up one run in the fourth and won the game, 4-2. Kent Pratt and Randy Stillman pitched for the Braves. Russell Kilkenny, Gary Kemp and Jim Swanson teamed up on the mound for the Indians. Thursday night the Giants continued with their winning ways with a 9-3 victory over the Dodgers. The Giants gained nine runs in the first four innings while the Dodgers got one in the third and two in the fifth. Terry Prock went the dis tance for the Giants. Kip Scriv ner and Tim Loyd pitched for the Dodgers. The Braves won their third game of the second half by downing the Dodgers, 7-2, Mon day night. They made four runs in the bottom of the first to start things off and got one more each in the second, fourth score. From then on the Indians got two more in the third, one in the fifth, and one in the sixth while holding the Giants to one more run in the sixth. Jeff Turn er pitched the winning game for the Indians, and Roger Leonnig went the distance for the Giants. There are no games scheduled for the Fouth of July week but games resume on Monday, July 9, and will conclude with an other doubleheader on Saturday. July 14. Complete schedule: June 28 Braves vs Indians June 30 Braves vs Giants (1:30 p.m.) Dodgers vs Indians . (3:30 p.m.) July 9 Indians vs Giants July 10 Dodgers vs Braves July 11 Giants vs Braves July 12 Indians vs Dodgers July 14 Giants vs Dodgers (1:30 p.m.) Indians vs Braves (3:30 p.m.) Over The Tee Cup By DEE CRIBBLE Sundav found 25 "finished Ruqqles Attend Agents' Symposium Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ruggles attended a symposium of cert ified insurance agents at the Village Green in Cottage Grove Thursday and Friday of last week and found the sessions en lightening. Attendance was lim iled to '10 They left Heppner Wednesday and returned Sunday, spending .Saturday in Portland visiting friends and relatives. Services Changed Services at the Methodist uirch will go on a summer schedule beginning Sunday, the Key. Melvin Dixon, pastor, an nounces. Morning worship will he at 9 a.m. and Sunday school will toilow nt ill a.m. ine sum mer schedule will continue through July and August, ex cept that Sunday school will not meet through the month of August. The change was ap proved at a meeting ot the ot icial hoard of the church Mon day night. f f oiipirf IwpicI Snimi po oljj ro ssjOiikiiiv ?uiyij.jf9 (yJMrjTR buy four gallons... ffiHCl get the fifth one FREE! OFFER EXPIRES JULY 14, 1962 TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. 388 N. Main Heppner Ph. 676-S212 golfers in a tourney at Kinzua They said they ordered sunny weather, but they really overdid it. On the hottest day of the year, and on the hilliest goii course, we get invited to play hut we did er. To add a speck of interest to dm fmme. a beautuui tropny, which will travel between the two clubs, has been donated by Har an Schroeder ot Kinzua ana I .OWP II r.rihhle of Heppner. We tried, but Kinzua won it for this year. Winners were given goii halls for their effort. Low net four wav tie between Morris Brown, Bob Salter, Van Marter, Sr., and Grib; low gross by Judge Carmichael with four over par (76), and long drive by Grib. Closest to the pin was Morris Brown, and in the magic circle were Grib and Don blinK ard of Kinzua. Winning for the ladies were .Tan Al'pc. lone drive and closest m the tiin. low gross by Dee Gribble. low net a tie between k'nv Kohinson and Dee. You'll never see a longer shot than that of Clint Agee, and thou couldn't find the cup for seven strokes, but he practiced what he preaches to his students, "keep smiling." I've never seen more tired tellows man van, Ambrose, and Francis D., but fliov were willing to try the two- hall foresome, until the rest of us pave uo. Going were the McQuarries, McCurdys, Lanhams, Gundersons, Aiees. Norenes. Creston Komn sons, Cribbles, Browns, Van Marter, J. Carmichael, Maurie Groves. Ambrose Chapin, rrancis D., Bert Corbln, Hugh ana bod Salter of lone. SKKN AND HEARD: That Rav Ferguson played nearly every day he was visiting. That Jovce Ward was so de termined tn retrieve her ball from the creek that she fell clear in but finished her game drip ping wet. That it won t be long before Hazel Mahonev is back playing. She let the lawn trimmers "trim" her to the tune of seven stitches. Players, please post your scores. It's nice to have a real handi cap when you visit another club. That Heppner's Willow Creek club has been asked to join in a Blue Mountain league. Would n't that be fun? That the ladies have decided Servcies at the Methodist is tee-off time! CORRECTION! IN LAST WEEK'S AD, ONE ALUMINUM SCREEN DOOR SIZE WAS ERRONEOUSLY LISTED AS 3' 10" THIS SHOULD HAVE BEEN 3' 0" We Carry Sixes 2" 6". 2' 8" and 3' 0" at $13.95 Each Tum-A-Lum Lbr. Co. Ph. 676-9212 Heppner Neighborhood Kids Organize 4-H Club In Outdoor Cooking Twelve neighborhood kids of Irrigon will not be complaining for "something to do" this sum mer. They've organized a club a 4-H outdoor cooking club and are well on their way to ex periencing the fun and excite ment of toasting a "dog" or a "twister" under the bright blue sky. Instigators behind this whole venture are two young mothers. Mrs. Richard Ryan and Mrs. R. N. Lesley. Between the two they have eight children, and they faced the summer with fear and trembling unless these kids found something to do. Juanita Ryan, president of the Irrigon extension unit, was some what familiar with extension service's 4-H clubs and inquired about possible projects from Esther Kirmis, Morrow county extension agent. The outdoor cooking project appealed to the voung fry and by the close of school they had 12 boys and girls, right in their own neigh borhood of eight families, sign up as members. (4-H member ship runs from 9 to 21 years). Susan McCoy, Riverside high school junior, volunteered to act as a junior leader to get in on the fun as well as to explain to the young ones how they filled out records for 4-H credit. "Meeting every weeK, the club will get in their recommended ten meetings before October 1, the close of the club year," she says. On deck for the summer is correct fire building, the use of green sticks, aluminum foil, kettles, skillet, grates, reflector oven, bean hole, and tin can stoves as ways to prepare food out of doors. Miss Kirmis. county agent vis ited them in June and showed them how to make "twisters" on a stick. "We went trroueh two boxes of bisquick that day," laughs Juanita, "their appetites for toasted biscuit dough was amazing." One twister baked on a stick over an open fire Is the exhibit they will make at the Morrow county fairs at Heppner and Boardman this fall," advises the agent. "Each child was given an of fice," confided Mrs. Lesley. "We feel that each child should feel important in this club." Officers include: Lee Hu- son, Kay Huson, Tern Senn, Tamara Snyder and Randy Ryan v xf. , . BltfteLlt .'. ffifV ' kK ..- , . p h u '- -w. V ' - m ' ' ' -'si' i ' '' ' ' ' ' : ' FIRST GROUP in the America's Future series of children s pictures to be published by the Gazette-Times from the Heppner area are these lively ones. Top. from left, are Holly Lynn Jones, Zl months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Jones; Patricia Kay Saling. 212. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Saling; and Cindy Dougherty, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dougherty. Bottom row, from left, Perry Wilson, 6 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson; Ronald Ward, 16 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ward; and Ricky Pettyjohn, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pettyjohn. ' 1 ANDREW MacKENZIE, 5 months, and Kathryn MacKenzie. 28 months, children of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Rod MacKenzie, lone, are at the top left of this photo, and at top right is Charles Neal Knox, 6, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles V. Knox. Heppner. The Knox's daughter, Charlaine, 10. is at bottom left, and Suzanne O'Donnell, 24 months, and Robin O'Donnell, 9 months, children of Mr. and Mrs. Russell O'Donnell of Heppner are at bottom right Relatives Visit Here At Anderson Home Carol K. Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Andersen, Mrs. Larry Pruitt and sons and Mrs. Bob Henderson and family of Vancouver, Wn., were recent visitors at the Anderson home. Mrs. Pruitt and Mrs. Henderson are nieces of the Andersons. Carol is employed as secretary to the administrator at Ilolliday Park hospital in Portland during the summer. Mrs. Mary Queener of Stan field spent several days this week with her niece and hus band, the Ervin Andersons. Fun eral services for Mr. Queener were held in Ilermiston June 18. Correction Is Noted Among relatives attending the Sperry reunion at Hat Rock park Sunday, June 17, were three of the four daughters of Emery and Frances Sperry, homesteaders in Morrow county. A previous story intimated there were three ad ditional direct desce n d a n t s present, however, only four of the original seven daughters are still living. One daughter, Mrs. Bert Ward of Montana, was un able to be present. as the usual officers of president, vice, secretary, treasurer and news reporter. Other members include Anna Sue Lesley, ser-geant-at-arms; Ricki Snvder, song leader; Richard Ryan and Ormand Lesley as game leaders and Anita Pummel, Stephen Gustafson and Bruce Buchanan as yell leaders. 'Between outdoor cooking and swimming lessons," explains the two mothers "we ought to have the summer made!" Mr. and Mrs. Max Harris are vacationing this week on the coast. Casual Friendship Brings Recollections A recent letter to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Malcom, Heppner, from G. T. Hagen of Eatonville, Wn., a business friend, relates the ac quaintance meeting with Mrs. Anne Little in a craft shop while traveling in the east. Mrs. Little is the wife of a former Episcopal minister here, who was recently killed in an automobile accident. She is now living in Williams burg, Virginia, and recalled days to Mr. Hagen of pleasant exper iences here. "She has a very soft spot in her heart for Heppner and she indicated that the time she spent there was the happiest time of her life," the letter states. "She would be most happy to hear from some of the folks in Heppner. It is surprising how much of a lift can be given to a person by hearing from old friends," the letter concludes. Orient and Round The World An exciting personally con ducted group ..tour to the Orient o f f e r i n g . you . the sights of the mysterious east. Then on round the world thru India, The Holy Land, Rome, Spain & Portugal. ORIENT ONLY Oct. 2 Nov. 10 AROUND THE WORLD Oct. 2 Dec 14 COST: From $2650.00 Europe In The Fall An exciting personally con ducted itinerary offering you the best of Europe during the lovliest time of the year. Leave Aug. 18 for 52 wonder ful days. COST: $2385.00 Churchill Tours, Inc. Ph. CA 7-0511 729 S. W. Alder St., Portland, Oregon HELPING HAND When theie's illness, you think of your doctor first. Our registered pharmacists are ready to com pound accurately his every pre scription . . . ready to lend a help ing hand when you need it most! HUMPHREYS REXALL DRUG STORE Mr. and Mrs. Rod Murray 217 N. Main Ph. 676-9610 We Are At Your Service Around The Clock Nw luxury! New comfort! Nw beauty! Seahf Posture QUILTED- with-FOAM Soly'( fUwui Mttraul Dp loam padding U quitted rfgM into fix cover. JoH, toft, off I And tMMatti Hip' Poiturapcdk'i oxira-firai iniMrtprlng-for IwalthM tupport. Dhua quality throughout I Now Blan.oTtxk foundafioa hot roctuod contort ... ondt "bkmof outgo" forovorl FoV or Mi ibl $99 mm f : 50 IACH MittrtM or (otiftdition Standard or PrtVxoa rMwropodlc notlrott or foundation $79.J0 iadi Case Furniture Co. 249 N. MAIN HEPPNER PH. 676-9432 TIME TO BUY GOOD USED Haying Equipment Used J. D. No. 8 Mower $395 Used Only One Day Used Case 140 Twine-Tie Baler With VF4 Wisconsin Engine $1050 Used J. D. No. 10 Field Pickup Chopper New Knives Last Year, Good Condition $600 Used J. D. No. 5 Mower With Cylinder And Hoses, Good Condition $275 RUCO Tri-County Equipment Co. Your Complete Farm Store PH. 676-9258 JOHN DIIRi
