I Thurs., March 21, 1963
TI" HEFPNE1I
GAZETTE-TIMES
HEPPNER, OREGON
Mustangs Capture
Diamond Opener;
Large Squad Out
Heppner High school diamond
men capured their first win of
the season in the opening warm
up came Monday with Stanfield
High here, 3 to i. Fred Harnden
and Ken Smith pitched no-hit
ball in the abbreviated 5-inning
contest as they shared mound
duties for the Mustangs.
A tally by Stanfield in the
fourth inning spoiled a shutout
when a run came in on three
Heppner errors and a walk.
These were the only errors made
in the ball game.
The Mustangs made their
Ihree in the final frame after
three had walked and Stuart
Dick drove in two runs with a
single. He stole home for the
third score. Crossing the plate
ahead of him were LeRoy Gard
ner and Ken Smith. -
Heppner made only three hits
in the game, one a double by
Doug Dubuque in the first and
the other a single by Harnden
in the second.
Pitching was exceptionally
good for the early season game.
Riverside High of Boardman
will furnish next opposition for
the Mustangs. They will play
here on Friday, March 29, at
3:30.
(loach Pete Giennie has a siz
able squad out for the sport, in
cluding ten lettermen, Dick
Springer, catcher; Ken Smith,
pitcher; Carl Bauman. first
base; Stuart Dick, second base;
Shan Applegate, shortstop; Rod
ney Ayers and LeRoy Gardner,
left field; Bill Cox, Spencer
Sampson and Don Creswick, cen
terfield. Only third base and
right field are without lettermen.
Others on the squad are Lee
Daggett, catcher; Fred Harnden,
Tom Green, pitchers; Dave An
derson, first base; Shorrill Mc
Donald, second base; Sam Strait,
shortstop; Don Munkers, third
base; Bill Snyder, left field;
Mitchell Ashbeck and Bruce
Thompson, centerfield; Doug Du
buque, Dick Struckmeier, Larry
Brinda, Leland Carlson and
Frank Robinson, right field. Man
agers are John Pfeiffer, Mike
Warren and Ken Evans.
Score:
Monument
By MARTHA MATTESON
MONUMENT Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Creighton of Mills City,
Calif., have been visiting their
son and family, the Loyd Os
bornes of Fox. Their daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Shanks, two great-grandsons,
Lynn and Russell Santos, a
brother of Mrs. Creighton, Fred
Keaton of Spray, and another
brother and sister of Prineville
joined them at Spay for a re
union. Rev. Verne Wiese drove to
Prairie City Monday on busi
ness. Maynard Hamilton and Mary
Lippert were in Heppner Tues
day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Majois
Fred and Sheryle of Foster, spent
the week-end visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Gienger and
Brenda and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Wheeler and Baby Joe. They
left for their home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Engle drove
to Prineville Tuesday on busi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis tooic
their daughter, Marlene, to John
Day Tuesday for medical aid.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin,
Carol Smith and J. Jacobson
drove to Heppner Monday on
business.
Stanfield
Heppner
RHE
000 10 1 0 0
000 03 3 3 3
Batteries:
Seine I (5)
Heppner Harnden,
and Springer.
Stanfield, Clark,
Clark and Walls;
Smith (4)
Richard Lee Hams
On Leave From Navy
Seaman Richard Lee Hams,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Vester Hams
of lone, is home on 20-day leave
after serving aboard the aircraft
carrier, USS Hornet.
During his first year of ser
vice Seaman Hams has been to
Japan, Hong Kong, the Philip
pines, Hawaii, Formosa, Wake
Island and many other places.
He graduated from lone High
school In 1961 and took basic
training at San Diego. When he
reports back to duty next week
he will go to Long Beach to
board ship again.
Munkers Entertain
Out-of-town Visitors
LEXINGTON Week-end
guests at the Archie Munkers
home were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hoffman and children; Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Stender and grand
daughter, Danni Stender of Sal
em, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Groves and children of Board
man. All were here to attend the
Halvorsen-Prock wedding Sun
day In lone.
Word has been received in
Lexington that Mrs. Sylvanus
Wright of The Dalles fell on Fri
day, fracturing her knee anil
undergoing surgery on Monday,
She is a patient in The Dalles
General hospital.
Installation of officers for the
Women's Fellowship Group will
be Sunday at the Lexington
Christian church during the reg
uiar church hour.
Renfw's
S'WR'TW-TOiiH WJfr.Wfl,1 WWM(W .rmWHMPJ
i
Heppner Library Adds
New Books to Shelves
Several new books have been
added to the shelves of the
Heppner City Library for read
ing in the adult, young adult
and juvenile age groups, accord
ing to Mrs. Blanche Brown, li
brarian. New adult books are: Harm's
Way, by Bassett; King Rat, by
Clavell; Fail Safe, by Burdick
and Wheeler; Fia Fia, by Ull
man; Voyage to Santa Fe, by
Giles; Devil's Harvest, by
Slaughter; Seven Tears for Apol
lo, by Whitney; The San Fran
ciscans, by Busch; Hornblower
and the Hotspur, by Forester;
Travels with Charley, by Stein
beck; We Seven, by the Astro
nauts, and Like Love, by Mc
Bain. Those added recently for
young adult reading are: Prin
cess of Fort Vancouver, by Lamp
man; A Time for Tenderness,
by Cavanna; Prisoners of the
Polar Ice, by Allen; Home-Run
Harvest, by McCormick; Back
seat Quarterback, by Conerly;
America's Race for the Moon,
(New York Times' story), and
The Wonder Five, by Heuman.
New books for juvenile read
ing are: Bonanza Girl, by Beatty;
Mystery of the Golden Horn, by
Whitney; The Enchanter's
Wheel, by Oakley; Mystery Be
hind Dark Windows, by Jane;
Before Adam, by London; The
Singing Hills, by DeJong; Red
Ridinghood Goes Sledding, by
Steiner, and Dr. Seuss' Sleep
Book.
Library hours are bteween 2
and 5 p.m. and from 7 to 8 p.m.
each Monday and Wednesday,
and from 2 to 5 p.m. eacli Saturday.
Mrs. W. W. (Lucile) Weather-
ford returned to Good Samaritan
hospital, Portland, for further
medical attention following her
release from Pioneer Memorial
hospital on Thursday.
Farmers Union
Hears Bank Head
C, E. Pederson, vice president
of the First National Bank of
Oregon, spoke on "Agriculture
and its Growth in Oregon" at
the meeting of the Morrow coun
ty Farmers Union in Heppner on
Tuesday, March 12.
The members approved a reso
lution asking for a new or im
proved highway route to the
north and calling for warning
signs on the highway by the
golf course near Heppner and on
the stretch coming into town.
The feeling was expressed that
particular hazards exist on this
stretch because of its curves and
waves, as a number of recent
accidents show.
Orville Cutsforth won a prize
a packet of pole bean seeds
for getting the most new mem
bers. About 25 were at the meet
ing with President Clarence
Rosewall in charge.
Cards Prepare
For Track Meets
lone High school will not par
ticipate in league baseball this
spring, but athletes at the school
are now preparing for track
season, Coach Glenn Biehl an
nounces. Only one letterman, Tom
Heimbigner, is back to build the
squad around. A junior, he letter
ed in pole vault an dhigh jump.
Rollie Ekstrom, a non-letterman
senior, is a top prospect in high
jump and the hurdles.
Steve Lindstrom, junior, is out
for shotput and Joe Halvorsen,
sophomore, will participate In
pole vault, the hurdles and
broad jump.
Freshmen showing promise in
clude Mark Halvorsen, javelin
and 880; Tim Tullis, sprints and
broad jump; and Bob Crum, 440
and 880.
First meet is scheduled at Ar
lington on March 28 at 2 p.m.
when the Cards will participate
in the Alkali Track and Held
meet. The Heppner invitational
will be next on April 13 and
the district meet will be May 11
HOSPITAL
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital this week are:
I'rimo Demario, Heppner; Con
nie, Neal and Wendy Christoph
crson, lone, and Juanita Wil
son, Heppner.
Those dismissed during this
same period were: Lucile Weath
erford, Heppner; Sue Hire, Kin
zua; Kenneth Rico, Kinzua; Don
na Hermann, Lexington, and
Ellen Snyder, Shaniko.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith,
Heppner, are parents of a baby
girl, Vicki Faye, born Saturday,
March 16. She weighed only 4
lbs., 13 oz., and will remain in
the hospital for several days.
Springtime Specials
PERMANENTS
$7.50
AND UP
Call For An Appointment Now
JEANNE'S SHOP
Heppner
Ph. 676-9480
at Umatilla.
Although there will be no var
sity baseball, freshmen will
play some intrasquad games
with the eighth grade and
may schedule some other dates.
On the squad are Jay Ball, Bob
Crum, Herb Davidson, Mark
Halvorsen, Joe Hausler, LeRoy
Hicks, John McElligott, David
Rands, and Rodney Linnell.
Arriving Monday evening for
an unexpected visit at the Roy
Neill home were Mrs. Neill's son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Moore of Paige,
Arizona. While here they also
visited Mrs. Moor's daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Baker, Heppner.
William H. Padberg is visiting
with his daughter, Mrs. Eva
Griffith, in Heppner for an in
definite time.
ANNOUNCING
Our Special Semi-annual Showing
of
Fine Imported and Domestic Fabrics
Spring and Summer Weaves for
Custom Suits and Sports Wear
Saturday, March 23
Large lengths of more than 350 of the world's finest
weaves . . . year-round suitings . , . warm-weather tropi
cals . . . lightweight blends con
taining silk or dacron ... s j , i
sportcoattogs ... and many WtipM
others will be on display. Avail- fjf lM'
able custom tailored to your j j
own measurements in the style
you select. These distinctive fabrics are ideal for better
grade business or leisure wear, and you are cordially in
vited to come in and look them over without obligation.
Wilson's Allen's Wear
Heppner, Oregon
Headquarters For
at Easter, or later
wash 'n wear,
little iron
WOVEN-BORDER
COTTONS
The rich intricacies of woven borders for a
bevy of young cotton beauties. Here are three
artfully designed to look much more than our
little Penney price! Choose bouffants, jncketeers,
classic basques. Too, they'll keep crisp, they're
easy-care! 7 to 14.
new!
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the cleaner Qi
that has
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FLOOR
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FLOOR
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RUG
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2 WASH and SPIN SPEEDS
Complete washing flexibility for every
fabric -even wash 'n wean.
U 3-TEMP WATER SELECTION
Preselect hot, warm or cold wash -warm
or cold water rlnso.
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Traps tints! lint specs.
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S219.95
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NO MONEY DOWN!
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PHONE
676-9920
498
HEPPNER, OREGON
Also Available In Sizes 3 to 6x at 3.98