Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1961)
Hcrrxzi CAxtrrt-TJMts. rkutaar. mt it, mi Boardman News r WAIT UC NARLOW J.M j h L. lvlne. fc-n f Mr. and Mi W. J. ker. lkMman, to at t'ra luatn from the 0aUl .shd if Iep S-a Diving In Oakland. Calif . Aj.ril 21 De vine l.a )-aui-t the techniques tf underwatrr carpentry. ue f concrete undrrwater. pneumatic tools, underwater welding and turning, rSgcine, demolition and u- t.f rjKlv- In marine sal vage work. lelne. who nw ji!ar to make dilnff hi career. I a trraduate if the Arlington hlrh M-h(Kd. find alMi served with tin United Statea Navy. Ilia wife Donna and children. Linda. Billle j.n,i ii,MjI. have been livlnc In Boardman while he attended (hx. lie arrived to visit hla family last Saturday, and after a week here will en back to Oak land whore he will be employed bv the Hay Shore Yacht Club, Devlne U the f random of Mrs Varl Ik-vlne of Hcppncr. IMchard Wafts ha been elec led president of the atudent body of Riverside hljrh school for next year. Other officers are: vice-president, Hubert Obermeler; secretary, Janls Tarker: treasur er, Sandra Creamer. There were C3 In attendance at the annual Mother-Daughter party held last Friday nlnht at the school cafeteria. Theme of the pnrty was "Mother." Colon used In decoration were orchid and white. Candlelight was used and an Iris centerpiece was on the table. Carolyn Baker was master of ceremonies, and gave the welcome address. Special guests were Mrs. Jack Flug. Mrs. Robert Strutz. Mrs. Charles Graham, Mrs. Robert llarwood. Mrs. Ronald Black and Mrs. Ralph Skoubo. Mrs. Strutz poured the coffee and Mrs. Fiug served the punch. Mrs. Black and LaVern Partlow served the cake. The program Included Instal lation of new officers for next year: president, Sandra Creamer; vice president, Dorothy Rash; secretary-treasurer, Janls Parker; sergeant at-arms, Sharon Dono van; points chairman, Barbara Davis. 12 new members were In itiated. The girls chorus sang "Softly, Now the Light of Day," "Johnnie Went For A Soldier," and "Dance the Tolka." Brenda Billings read the "History of Mother's Day;" Tonl Taylor read a poem, "Mother;" Pat Fartlow presented a baton twirling act. The spring band concert will be presented at the school gym nasium Tuesday, May 23, at 8 p. m. under the leadership of Bill L. White. It will feature the Riverside high school band, the combined Irrlgon-Boardman Jun ior band, and the combined be ginner's band. The Junior band is from the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, and the beginners band Is from the fifth grade. The program will also Include the ensembles that played re cently at Milton-Freewater, a trumpet trio, alto saxophone lino, claunrt quMH ar.J flute t-and and a clarinet quartet from the Junh'f band Iter will b an adit.Uslun chare Mr Jt Tatone was on I ha panel iIicumoh l th conven tion of the Orrgn Federation tf Women Clubs In Pendleton u,t week Her subWt w -Pur- I of A Woman Club" Mr Tatone. Mr In powney and Mr l!Uh Skoubo amended the Junior Club breakfat Tueday mornlne Mr. Skoubo reported on the artlvltl.-s of the TUUeum dub. Mr Ror.all Black. Mr. Dewey Wrxt and Mis, Ry flron quint acted a page at the con vention. Mr. Arthur Allen was hostess for the Home Economic Club of Greenfield Grange at her home Wednesday of list week, with Mrs. Zearl Gillespie and Mrs. Ronald black as co hostess es. Lunch was served at 12:30 p. m. There were 20 present. Guests were Mrs. C, C Car negie of Portland, Mrs. Kenneth Wooten, Mrs. Charles Ithodlg. Mrs. Myrtle Spencer and Mrs. Rolln Bishop. Final plans were made for the dinner the club will serve at the norm-maker's Festival. May 16 at the grange hall. Committee In charge will be Mrs. Clyde Tanne hill. Mrs. Guy Ferguson. Mrs. Ce cil Hamilton. Mrs. Ed Skoubo and Mrs. Florence Root. The Boardman Soli Conserva tion District meeting was held last week at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hoffman. Guests were Bill Cochran, assistant ad ministrative officer with the Soil Conservation Committee at Cor vallls, and John Denlson, area conservationist from Pendleton. The work plan of operation for the coming year wan finished, and the Goodyear report was finished. Max Jones reported on the fish pond tour, and a report was also civpn on the tour taken by the fifth and sixth grades of Board- man and Irrlgon scnoois inrougn Boardman farms. nreenfleld Grance met Thurs- rfnv of last week at the hall, with Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gilles pie, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen as hosts, starting with potluck supper at 6:30. Mrs. V. G. Sechafer was ap pointed as alternate delegate to co to the Oregon State Grange session In June. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen were in Portland Sunday and Monday Hardman and Rhea Creek News r CHARLOTTE WALKM Mr Walter Wright fell and broke her arm Sunday and Is in Pioneer Memorial hospital for a couple f days, Son.iav euetts at the home of Mr and Mr. Darohl llama and frr.tltf were: Mr. and Mrs. Lou I McDonald. Sandy and ShrrtIL Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cunningham, and Mr and Mrs. Herman Blet tell. Mr and Mrs. Baty Allen of Redmond, are vUItlng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Clark and family. Mr. Allen Is a sla ter of Mr. Clark. Ivan McDanitl Is home from Klamath Falls, where he has been for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Hus'in Leicy. and Mr. and Mrs. Ike Shank of Mt. Vernon, spent a few days at Malheur Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright and family went to Monument cumlsv to visit her mother. Mrs. Wave Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joel hngeiman and Frankle. Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Roberts, and Mrs. Edith Nlch- oson of lone visited Sunday with Long Distance- Nation-Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans PENLAND BROS. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Phone CR 6-3111 hi... i miN iih 1 1 H i iniiiiMw mum i nn . I -mm REDEEM COUPON AT BOTTOM OF TH IS AD AT THIS GOLD BOND MERCHANTS L. E. DICK Heppner. Oregon rft rrcr rmn nminCTAHDC Js9 AT ANY COLD BOND STORE WITH ANY PURCHASE Pi? iRobert V. Hubbord Complctei MP School FORT CORDON. CA. tAlfTNC) Army Pvt ftoferrt V. Hubbard, ton of Mr. and Mra. Van Hub bard, lone, Or,, completed right weeks of military polle train tnar at In Pro-ot Marshal Gen eta Is fk-hool. Fort Gordon. Ga.. April 2 Hubbard received tnstructkm In self defen. traffle control and th basic procedure c4 civil and military law. The 23 year old soldier enter ed th Army In December. 1900 and completed batie training at Fort Ord. Calif. Hubbard is a 19S3 gradual of Ion Men school and )0 graduate of Eastern Oregon Col lege. La Grand. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel and Casaie. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelthley called at the Al Lovgren home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hams went to Ion Sunday to se their son LaVerne Hams and lamuy. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Van Blokland went to La Grande, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Faimer drove to lone Sunday to visit the Lee Palmer family. C3Irtr.lI MACHINE tCH VICE Ottlce luppU, Office Equip maat litalas Machla. IN HEPPNER 1st 3rd Weak at Cesrr Month DON I ALL, Sanr. DpL 120 Mala St. Harmliton rhone JO T SIH WANT TO SELL SOMETHING USE A GAZETTE'TIMES WANT AD! COLE'S Electric Motor She 8. W. 23 Tutullla BL Fandltton Ph. CR 8-7761 i H, '1 FRED OTT saysj Don't let soma peopU kid you. ws suu oo row. faatsr. for lass mony ot Heppner Tord. where Fords on Friends ore our business! 'iiwX:' . " ' .1 , , Sfc.1T. Km Sloped ,nany vay, U n,ke rhcir own c run better nd h longer. Number, indicat. some of the area, dewing attention, m described belov,. Shell recommends 21 ways to make your car last longer Shell Research scientists dedicate their working lives to the care and feeding of automobiles. They can offer dozens of tips on pro longing the life of your second biggest investment. Here are some samples which you will find useful. can damage your engine. 5. Use a gasoline that controls knock. If knocking persists, you may need a gasoline with more anti-knock components, for a higher octane rating. Todays Super Shell contains all of the anti knock ingredients required to help your car deliver knock-free performance. 6. Learn to read tail pipe smoke signals. Blue smoke means too much oil is getting into the com bustion chambers. Excessive blue smoke is a warning that fnston rings may be worn and need replacing. BUick smoke is an indication of too much gasoline in the air fuel mixture. Your carburetor may need an adjustment. U'Ji ite smote is mostly water vapor. Don't worry about it. 7. Have your oil checked when ever you get gasoline. An oil check is a simple safety check for your engine. It is free takes less than a minute. By the way. oil does not wear outBut it can be lost through leaks or burning. And it does get dim-. Worse yet, oil can become contaminated' by combustion by products including acid. To be really safe, use new Shell X10O Premium Motor Od. U only cents about $3.60 more per year thin regular oils no more l'un most premiums. 1. Break in a new car properly. Don't accelerate at full throttle or change gears abruptly. Sud den shocks to gears in the rear axle and transmission can cause lasting damage. Vary your speeds and espe cially avoid sustained high speed. Try not to stop too suddenly it can harm brake surfaces. 2. Warm up slowly. Racing an engine to w arm it up ages it fast. A short warm-up at moderate speed is good for your car even in summer, and even more nec cviary during colder months. But racing your cold engine to warm up may damage critical working parts before lubrication can be fully established. 3. Use your engine to save your brake linings. When you see you'll have to slow down, take your foot off the accelerator early and let the engine's compression do some of the job. Always keep the master brake cylinder full ol heavy-duty brake fluid. Shell's Super Heavy Duty brake fluid is designed to help brakes deliver top performance. 4. Have your engine's spark timing set to proper specifica tions. The spark timing deter mines whether your plugs fire at exactly the right instant. With iKXirrect timing vou lose power , cut mileage. ,io your car knock. Chronic knocking an may New Shell X-100 Premium Motor Oil fights engine acid a brand-new way with an amaz ing chemical shield that clings to all metal surfaces. 8. Avoid high speeds and save your tires. Every extra mile your tires last is money in your pocket. High speeds increase wear dras ticallyby as much as 80 over normal wear. 9. Rotate tires every 5,000 miles. Your tires will last longer because they will all wear evenly, and at the same rate. Note: See your Shell dealer for a set of valve caps; they will prevent air from getting out and dirt from getting in around the tire valve. 10. Check w heel alignment and balance. The shock of hitting curbs or dropping into deep froles can cause misalignment. This drags the wheel at an angle to the line of travel. Nothing wears tires out more quickly. An out-of-line wheel can in crease tire wear as much as 50 per cent. An unbalanced wheel pounds the tire against the road, wearing the tread unevenly. Have wheel alignment and balance checked twice a year. 11. Save your battery with 11c worth of baking soda. Dirt and corrosion can shorten your bat tery's life bv many months. Wash the battery off with a solution of baking soda and water. Use a wire brush if necessary. Then rinse thoroughly with warm water. Ask your Shell dealer to chevk the terminals. 12. Change jour oil filter ele ment every other oil change. Abrasive specks as small as 1 1 000th of an inch in diameter can shorten engine life The oil filter element in your car helps keep spevks of metal and other abrasives out of the engine, while allowing oil to flow freely. The filter catches and holds these until it can hold no more. Then it can't work effectively. Replacing the filter element every other oil change helps your engine to last longer. 13. Get a lubrication job regu larly. Dirt and moisture can work into chassis joints and bushings. Grease can also pound out, leav ing the parts unprotected. See your Shell dealer for a Shellubrication. He has the charts, equipment, Shell lubri cants, and the skill for a really thorough job. 14. Have your car's cooling sys tem checked twice a year. In time, the inhibitors in your anti freeze lose some of their ability to prevent rust, corrosion and sediment. Let your Shell dealer check the cooling system in cluding hoses and hose connec tionsno less than twice a year. When he drains and refills he will add a special Cooling Sys tem Protector. 15. Keep door and body panel drain holes clear to foil rust The little drain holes at the bot tom of body panels and doors can get clogged so that the panels actually hold water. Rust can then eat right through the metal. Make sure drain holes are clear. 16. Keep road salt washed off. The chemicals used to clear icy. snowy roads can eat not only the finish, but the body structure itself. Make sure you get it all off the paint and bright metal. 17. Use these tips to help vour car stay new looking longer. A good coat of polish provides a film that protects your car's fin ish. But before you polish your car. always wash it and always in the shade Some new car finches need only a good washing, but i.ihers require waxing. It's a good idea to check your owner's manual. 18. Protect chrome against rust invasion. Chrome has millions of tiny holes which can let the moisture right through to the metal beneath. Dirt invites this invasion, so clean the chrome thoroughly and frequently, and wax it for further protection. 19. "Bandage" any minor scratches In your car's finish. Until you can have scratches re finished, keep rust from forming with a coat of touch-up paint or even a strip of cellulose tape on the scratches. Use clear nail pol ish on scratches in the chrome. 20. Tamper carpets and uphol stery. Ground-in dirt wears out carpets before their time. Whisk or vacuum weekly and shampoo once in a while. 21. Let your Shell dealer help your car last. Your car may have cost thousands of dollars. After your home, this is probably your biggest single investment. Treat it carefully. Feed it well. Let your Shell dealer help you. You will save money and in crease your driving pleasure, too. A BULLETIN FROM SHELL RESEARCH here 1,997 scientist! are working to make your tar go better and better. COL'l'ON LXilKtS MAY 31 Aee IS cr older ft.?.
