HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, June 28, 1962
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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
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INSIDE
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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.
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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.
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HELPING HAND
When theie's illness, you think of
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HUMPHREYS
REXALL DRUG STORE
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Murray
217 N. Main Ph. 676-9610
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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