Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1963)
Braves, Dodgers Tied In Top Spot In Little League Play League Standings W L Braves 3 2 Dodgers 3 2 Indians 2 3 Giants 2 3 Braves and Dodgers are in first place tie for the second half of Little League baseball action, The Braves climbed the ladder after losing their first two games and went on to win three in a row. The Dodgers won their first game and staggered their wins and losses to knot up the first place spot. The Indians and Giants are tied for third spot with two wins and three losses and each team has four games remaining. Play will resume July 8 with the Braves and Dodgers fighting it out for first place. The Dodgers led things off June 19 in the first inning get ting three runs on one hit and the Indians picked one run on one hit in the bottom half. The Dodgers added three more in the second and one run in the third while the Indians picked up three in the second and third frames to tie the game at 7-7. The Indians nosed in front in the bottom of the fourth with one run but the Dodgers bounced back with three runs in the top of the fifth to take the lead again while shutting the Indians out in the fifth and sixth. John McCabe and Kit Anderson hand led the pitching duties for the Dodgers, giving up eight runs on nine hits, five strikeouts, and four walks. The Indians started with Terry Cannon and Gary Kemp relieved. They allowed 10 runs on 11 hits, four strikeouts, 11 walks. Ronnie Palmateer for the Indians and Bill Baker for the Dodgers each had three hits for four times at the plate. The Braves finally broke Into NOTICE OF CLOSED FIRE SEASON THIS NOTICE IS TO REMIND EVERY ONE THAT NO BURNING IS NOW PERMITTED AT ANY TIME WITHIN THE CITY OF HEPPNER. FARMERS : RECAP TRUCK, TRACTOR, IMPLEMENT, PICKUP TIRES See Ford's Tire Service the win column in the second half after two losses by taking the Giants 12-2 June 20 with the Braves picking up runs in each inning while holding the Giants to two runs in the fourth. Kent Pratt. Larrv Pettvlohn. and I Kelly Green were on the mound tor the Braves giving up two runs on four hits, 10 strikeouts and three walks. The Giants used Rocky Stephens and La Verne Van Marter who allowed 12 runs on eight hits, six strike outs, and seven walks. Terry Prock for the Giants had a good night with the bat getting 2 for 3 and for the Braves Kevan Pratt and Pettyjohn each sent one over the fence. Monday night, June 24, the Giants got their second win of the second half and third for the season by staging a major upset of the Indians to hand them their second defeat in this half. Each team picked up one run in the first frame then the Giants got two in the second while the Indians manage only one tally, to lead the game 3-2. The Indians then took the lead in the bottom of the third on a 4-run spree while holding the Giants to two runs. They widen ed the lead in the fifth with one more run and shutting the Giants out in the fifth. Coming to bat in the top of the sixth the Giants opened up with a 7-run rally to take the lead, 12-7. They held the Indians to one run in the bottom of the frame to hang onto their lead and win the game, 12-8. Terry Prock went the distance on the mound for the Giants giving the Indians eight runs on eight hits. The In dians used Pat Kilkenny and Gary Kemp who allowed the Giants 12 runs on nine hits. Bill Stockard of the Giants had a BY ORDER OF FIRE CHIEF C. A RUGGLES LET US YOUR TIRES FOR HARVEST! NEW TIRES RECAPS USED HARVEST Us For All Your Tire Needs good night at the plate, getting 3 for 4. For the Indians, Kil kenny and Joe Kirby were both 2 for 2. The Braves had to come from behind in the top of the sixth, to take the game 8-7 over the Dodgers Tuesday night. The Braves got off to a 2-1 lead at the end of the first inning and added three more in the second for a 5-1. The Dodgers exploded in the bottom of the third with four runs on four hits to tie up the game at 5-5, and went on to pick up two more runs in the bottom of the fourth to take the lead 7-5 while holding the Braves to one run in the top of the fifth.' Going into the top of the sixth, the Dodgers led 7-6, and the lead changed hands as the Braves pushed across two runs on Larry Bellenbrock's home run and singles by Larry Pettyjohn, Kent Pratt, and Bill McLeod who scored Pettyjohn for the winning run. They held the Dodgers in the bottom of the frame to win the game 8-7 in a squeaker. Pettyjohn went the distance for the Braves giving up seven hits, six strikeouts, and three walks. Kit Anderson and John McCabe handled the pitch ing duties for the Dodgers allow ing eight runs no eight hits, seven strikeouts, and six walks. In game action Wednesday night the Braves outslugged the Indians to take their first win over the Indians in the second half, 9-7. The Braves started off the scoring in the second inning and held a 5-2 lead until the bot tom of the fourth when the In dians capitalized on two walks and two hits to score three runs and tie the ball game. Each team picked up two runs in the fifth to keep the game tied at 7-7. The Braves pushed two tallies across in the top of the sixth while holding the Indians scoreless to win the game 9-7. Bill McLeod and Kent Pratt were on the mound for the Braves who gave up seven runs on five hits, 10 walks, and nine strike outs. The Indians used Jim Swanson and Gary Kemp who allowed nine runs on seven hits, four walks, and six strikeouts. Kevan Pratt hit a solo homer over left-centerfield fence for the Braves. The Dodgers came from behind in the game Thursday to defeat the Giants 10-8. The Giants got the game going in the bottom of the first as they picked up five runs on three hits and three walks while holding the Dodgers to one run in the second and two in the fourth. The Giants added three more runs in the third to lead 8-3. Then the Dodgers ex ploded in the top of the fifth with six runs on five hits, one error and one walk to take the lead 9-8. They scored one in surance run in the sixth while holding the Giants scoreless in the rest of the game. Kip Scriv ner, John McCabe, and Kit An derson pitched for the Dodgers allowing eight runs on six hits, five walks, and five strikeouts. The Giants used Rocky Stephens and LaVerne Van Marter who gave up 10 runs on eight hits, one walk, and 10 strikeouts. Looking for mimeograph sten cils? The Gazette-Times has them for sale, including special church bulletin style. TIME IS HERE NOW STANDARD HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES Lexington News By DELPHA JONES LEXINGTON Mrs. Bertha Hunt accompanied by her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Morris McCarl and child ren, left Friday evening via train from Hinkle station for Westminster, Calif., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunt and small son. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fetsch are the proud parents of a baby son, weighing 7 lbs., 13 oz., and named Larry Duane. The young man was born Sunday morning, June 30, at Pioneer Memorial hospital. Mrs. Florence McMillan is spending some time in Rufus with a daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Irvin, and will motor to Portland one day this week to see a physician. Guests at the C. C. Jones home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Irvin and children of Rufus, Mrs. Pat Sawyer and children of Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Canham and sons of Seattle, Mike and Doug Grif fith, Art Hunt and Ed Burns of Ephrata, Wn. Mrs. George Hermann and daughter and Marlene Gaylen are visiting Mrs. Hermann's mother, Mrs. Nita Gray, and sis ter, Miss Mickey Gray in Phoe nix, Ariz., and enjoying some sightseeing. Mrs. Jerry Dougherty and daughter Cindy and Mrs. Greg Leyva and daughter Malinda of Hood River were recent Portland visitors. Mrs. Jerry Dougherty enter tained with a birthday dinner last week honoring her daughter, Cindy. Present were Tana Miller and Mrs. Roberta Dougherty of Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Steagall in Pendleton on Sunday. Mrs. A. F. Majeske, Mrs. Flor ence McMillan, Mrs. Charles Colly and Mrs. Jim Dunbar were visitors in Hermiston last Thurs day. Residents of Lexington and lone are reminded to vote on the Cemetery Maintenance Bud get at the lone City hall on Mon day, June 8, between the hours of 2:00 and 8:00 p.m. We Are Pleased To Advise You THAT WE ARE CALLING IN FOR REDEMPTION ALL OF OUR OUTSTANDING You May Receive Cash . . . Or If You Wish, Preferred Stock Bearing 5 Interest in $50 Units. Please Endorse or Bring In Your Certificates Along With Your Instructions Before July 31, 1963. This Call Is Void After That Date. May We That This Considerable Figure Was Earned By You Through Patronixing Your Own Association While Receiving The Full Competitive Price For Your Grain Marketed. Sincerely, AL LAMB, Treasurer MORROW COUNTY GRAIN GROWERS Over The Tee Cup By DEE CRIBBLE Well, here's the old "tee cup per" reporting that our trip to Kinzua June 23 was very en joyable. About 22 golfers went, had breakfast, and played 18 holes. We lost our trophy that we had just won from them, but had lots of fun, anyway. Don Turner and Harlan Mc- Public Notices NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE COUNTY COURT Dated June 17. 19G3. I am authorized and directed to ad vertise and sell at public auction at not less than the minimum price herein set forth: Lot 9, Block 3, Cluff's Sev enth Addition to the City of lone, Morrow County, Oregon for the minimum price of $75.00 cash. THEREFORE. I will on the 19 day of July. 1963. at the hour of 10:00 A.M. at the front door of the Court House in Heppner, Oregon, sell said property to the Highest and best bidder. C. J. D. Bauman Sheriff, Morrow County, Oregon U7-20c) NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as executrix of the estate of CLIVE HUSTON, de ceased, has filed his final ac count and report in said estate with the Clerk of this Court and that the Judge thereof has fixed Monday, the 29th day of July, 1963, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., as the time in the County Courtroom in Heppner, Oregon as the place for hearing objec tions to said final account and the settlement thereof. EUGENIA B. HUSTON EXECUTRIX Mahoney and Abrams Attorneys for Executrix Heppner, Oregon 18-21p SERIES 10 and 1 RESERV BETWEEN THESE CERTIFICATES WERE ISSUED FOR PATRONAGE EARNED ON THE 1951 AND 1952 CROP YEARS Point Out . . . HEFPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Curdy, Jr., were low net and low gross winners. Don also had long drive. Ed Gunderson and Lowell Gribble hit the green two out of three times for golf ball awards. For the gals, Kay Robinson and Lois Hunt were low net and low gross winners, and Hazel Mahoney had longest drive. Last Tuesday only six gals showed up to play and winners were Kay and Hazel. Making up the play were Lucille Peck, La- Say, Mr. Rancher ! HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN HAIL and FIRE INSURANCE ON YOUR CROP? This Is A Last Reminder Don't let Hail or Fire catch you unprepared. They could wipe out your crop. Let us protect you against such possible loss. COME IN TODAY Turner, Van Marter and Bryant 183 N. Main Heppner CAPITAL RTIFICAT JULY I and 31 Thursday. July 4. 1963 Fyme Pratt. Ruth Van Winkle, who furnished the coffee, and Barb and Dee Gribble. Happy to report that we have about ten golfing high school boys who have purchased a membership and are entitled to play. For those who haven't you are expected to deposit your green fees, or you may be asked to leave the course. Please follow Instructions on the board and avoid embarrassment. Ph. 676-9652 N. MAIN HEPPNER PH. 676-9431
