Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1961)
1 KirrNCI CAICTTC TIMIJ. Tmi4Y. Jl it. Firemen Answer Skoubo Farm Call Storm Brinqs Hail If MART Ltt MARLOW HOAKDMAX Th city fire d- I'titmrM uaa railed l a (ire on the rM Skmitm lum wel of town Saturday nlxHit 6 . m. The llate Marted from burning weed ml 'frad (. mall Moraee building and large f'H ot tree Mump. Trie building burn ed to the ground. Wind wai Malng at the time Irtim the aouthueM. taking It away from the Sk"ulo reidcnre. The fam ily mm away frm home at the time -f the fire. An f le tihal Morm atretic here aU.ut midnight Saturday night bringing nme rain anl hall atones larger than ix-aa. Th aturm cooled the air consider ably. with Sunday' maximum In th fit Ml Maximum Satur day waa 515 above. Mr. ami Mm. Ceorjje Bolce are the parent of a daughter horn July 20 In Him Kcnnewlck Gen eral hospital at Kennewlck. Wn She ha bH-n named Cynthia Jo. flrandparenw are Nfr. and Mrs Wlllard Baker of Boanlman. and Mr. and Mm. W. G. Bolce oi Kennewlck. Great grandparent are Mr. Adeline Baker and Mm Laura Allen of Boardman. and W. A. Baker of Lyle, Tenn. The baby weighed wven pounds, 11 ounce. Mrs. Ralph Skoubo was hoates for a miscellaneous shower at her home Friday night In honor of Carolyn Baker, bride-elect of Dean Kini. Co-hostesses were West, Mrs. Roy Part low, and Shirley Don Mrs. Ear Mrs. Dewey Downey. Mrs Zoe Billings wood. There were 50 present, and 32 unable to attend also sent gifts. Guests from out-of-town Includ ed Mrs. George King of Enter prise. Kayrn Ilea Id of Taiwan. Formosa, Linda Ilines of Uklah, Calif., and Marsha Van Atta of Sunnyslde, Wash. Mrs. Louise Earwood was hos tess for the Boanlman Garden Club at her home Tuesday of last week with her daughter Shirley assisting her. Mrs. Charles Anderegg and Mrs. Walt Wyss reported on their trio to the state convention at Gearhart. A thank vou note was read from Linda Daniels, who receiv ed the 4-H scholarship to Cor vallis donated by the club Mrs. Florence Root, Mrs. Elmer Messenger and Mrs. Wyss were appointed as a committee to work on the booth at the North Morrow County Fair. All mem bers will work on the float for the parade. Mrs. Russell Miller won the door prize. Kayrn Heald of Taiwan, For mosa, niece of Mrs. Russell Mil ler, Is here to spend the summer at the home of her cousins, Mr and Mrs. Harold Baker. She will attend E.O.C. at La Grande next year. Linda Ilines of Uklah, Calif, visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderegg Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Skoubo and children Heidi, Sherrl and Jesse of Portland visited three days at the home of Skoubo's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Skoubo. Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Oveson of Toelle, Utah are visiting at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Blaek. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith of Salem stopped at the home of Smith's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe, one day last week on their way to La Grande and Union. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Zlvney and children Teddy Jo, Susan and John of West Linn were week end visitors at the home of Ziv- ney s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Zlvney. Mr. and Mrs Harold Marlow and daughterv Anita of Win chester were week-end visitors at the home of Marlow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow. The latter returned home with them to visit several days. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomhill were called to DeLake last week by the serious Illness of Mrs. Thornhill's father, Charles Gra ham. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Donovan and children Jack and Jerry of The Dalles were week-end vis itors at the home of Mrs. Don ovan's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey West. Sat urday callers at the West home were Mrs. Art Bailey and Mrs Emil Kumm of Arlington. Jackie Healy of Portland vis ited last week at the home of her uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gronquist and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rands. Karen Gron quist returned home with her to stay this week. Monument News (H.id flM Ut WMk) r MARTHA MATTESOM Nw MiaulH Arrive Rev. and Mt !turl flunk mi,l Mnfl lUmiln.n !" fuur ds In nfi land lt nrk attending the Mate ltct, terian rhurth convention. f!ev, and Mr Hunk arrived hero two vr-k go from New Yfk lie will be tli new parl-h minuter Hh ll Rev Kenneth J Thomas Mlng him with the enu w ik Krrd MtWlllli had the ml fitune i crtfk hi pickup early Thursday mrrung on bu way lo wi.ik. lie suffered I wo broken rib and quite a ll of hruisr. but I nw at home and around gain. Jack Sweek made a hunine trio -f a few 5v to Portland. A lovely bridal lwwer wa! held Friday evening at the Kayj llarri home for Mr. Miry l-'Ulej Hinton Neal. Mr. Harn wa a- j Muted by Mr. Stella McCarty j nd Mr. Jessie Scott. There were , 47 ladle and children prenent j and Mr. Neal received many( lovely gift. MM Mary Spain of Cneur d' Alene, Ida. sjient two week here visiting her brother Hen Spain Mr. Carol Smith Is baby sit-' ting night for Mr. Isabelle Neel while she la working at Long Cre.k. Mr. Jexsle Sitt. mm Robert Dale and her mother, Mrs. Matt eon sent Tuesday at Cotton wood visiting at the Bud Engle and Joe Wheeler homes. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Neal were charlvarled Thursday evening. The bride was the former Mary Ella Hinton, the youngest daugh ter of Boyd and May De Etta Hinton. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Croker spent , the week end at Salem attend ing the services of his uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lrhardt and, two children or Portland navej moved into the home they havei bought from Mrs. Cloe Page. Bernle Allstott of Portland Stock Yards was In town Sat urday on business and visiting, old time friends. Miss La Vonnle spent Saturday night day at the McCarty birthday dinner was Miss Elaine Reynolds, present were Miss La Study Shows Banks Major Lenders To Oregon Farms WANT TO SELL SOMETHING USE A GAZETTE-TIMES WANT AD! ! Ofrjfurt bank Wrf M-rvlnf ! farmer kill) mie rfedit and t.th.-f fii.r. U) than any InMitutLaial group tt lender t ! the brglnntng ut ihu er. e I -rdln lo Om Pier, vu pre 1 1, tent .f the Hank of Ktrrn jOrrenn, who frpirwnt Ibe Ore ' eon lt.uiki-r lailon a Mur row foutity Key Banker. During the mate oanK main tained ttiiir Ii-ndefiliip In agrl- cultural rellt M-ivirt-. :.imn on tit. ifWh annual frrn l.i.dlng m in miu of the agrl ultural committee i-f the Amer ban Banket KMsiatton. Ilerce n4ied lhal at Ibe beginning i f the )er. Oregon hai.k were belplng latmer with V1 million In loan, two -nei)t tnore than the previous enf. Thi total In cluded S."3 million In production loan and $16 million In farm mortgage. At the aome time $15 million In farm loan wa held by life Insurance companies; SI2 million by Ihe federal land bank; $.11 million by Production Credit association; and $5 mil- i Hon In mm real "' loan plu million in real rtat !? t-y the Farmer ad minUtratjon. Aiut W iril of the ftftMlucllon cretllt extend ed by lending InM.tuilon to Otrgon farmer came from bank. Pierre aaid. Farming nat. lonally I a $.tx) billion Industry wbic't mean tint an average farm repreent better than a Invektmeiit, with many i-ommerclal family type irt lion running well above this figure. Capital reiuirementa to oierte today' farm buslnet- are Increasing and farmer are finding a greater need for the use of borrowed fund. To meet this changing need, bank In Oregon have the Job of seeing that the legitimate credit need of farmer are met on terms which will bring return to both Ixtrrower and lender and streng then the economy. "While farmer have not been sharing fully, for a period of years. In the relatively favorable national Income, agriculture Is rut novent. Bank farm loan delinquencies ar very low and farmer equltle generally ar In a favorable position "A a further sen It to help farmer keep pace with Incrraaed mechanization and technology. about one third of all bank ag ricultural loan have a repay men! program longer than one; year." Pierce believe that "farmer and banker working together In thi way help make Oregon agri culture more prosperous." He re tmrted that percent of the In sured commercial bank In the state are serving agriculture' credit need. I tunc VOuH Camp ni lORf&OH I fry m mti nun J FOR COMPLETE SHELL PRODUCTS AND SERVICE COME TO FARLEY MOTOR CO. May and Chas. Hppnr Sheik K leak man and Sun-1 home. A given for. Those ; Vonne Bleakman, Harold Reynolds,1 Hankie Cupper, honored guest Elaine, and the host Stella Me Marty. Stanley Musgrave and Rho Bleakman drove to Portland Sat- urday night with a truck load of stock. Verne McCarty drove to Ilepp ner Friday with a truck load of stock. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Johnson 1 drove to Prineville Saturday to ' v isit their daughter and family, I Mr. and Mrs. Ansil Martin. Their other daughter, Mrs. Francis No land and children of Portland were also there to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matteson drove to lleppner on Thursday on business. Mrs. Mattie Stubblefield, Dixie Stubblefleld, Hankie Cupper Jr., accompanied Joe Batty to Port land, Friday evening where Hankie purchased a car. They all returned home Sunday. The Ivan Smith family who recently moved to North Powder, spent the 4th here. Their son Arthur remained here and is em ployed by the forest service the rest of the summer. The Kldon Deardorf family of Baker moved Into the Farrens rental last month. Mr. Deardorf is a GovtM'nment trapper. I Willard Snyder of Portland vis ited at the Murd Stubblefleld home. He Is a nephew of Mrs. Stubblefield. Mrs. Lavclle Shank and Loyd Osborne were called to Redding, Calif, to be with their mother, Mrs. Percey Creighton, who was hospitalized due to an attack of flu. Verne McCarty went to Port land Saturday with a truck and trailer of stock. MOORE REGISTERS REGISTER FORMS AND ACCESSORIES -? -bull WKANCr VffD ..!) lll ..!! COM LKumurr rarfcKt MMW rtortcnoM f$ll iMfcW ll t aool Mt i'it m ' 'M luii'wn misi GAZETTE-TIMES 6-9223 :'::;':::i'XS;;:vsi;s::j;;;: Shell experts test for knock by accelerating up steep grade. In another test, that "fifth wheel" in the back is lowered onto the road to measure mileage precisely. Shell test crew reveals five ways to test your car for top performance and how the 9 ingredients in today's Super Shell can help you get it To John Baker and John Watson (below) of Shell Research, lop performance is a scientific standard. They meas ure it with precision instruments. But any nood driver can run a version of their basic tests. Here are live they recommend. s 'tt. r,n rwinnn ni'-'.'jfrii i-i-rtimiiiumi i j i Test 1. Quick starting Count die seconds it takes to start your car. The engine should "snap to" in about two to three seconds. A slow start drains your battery. And it may flood your cylinders, easing performance troubles. If your engine is hulk v. try Super Shell. It's blended with a frisky ingredient called Buuue to give you quick, easy starts. Test 2. Smooth running Pay close attention to your en gine in traffic. Does it vibrate roughly when you stop for a traffic light? Does it seem to "surge" as you pull away, then falter and fade? The problem may be the wrong blend of gasoline. In summer, for example, ex cessive heat can make winter grade gasoline bubble in the fuel line. Bubbles can interfere with the floiv, causing rough running. Shell scientists don't let that happen with Super Shell. When hot weather threatens, they ad just Super Shell's 9 -ingredient formula to give it the correct volatility for smooth summer driving. Test 3. Reserve power On a turnpike, in light traffic, accelerate suddenly from alout thirty miles an hour to the legal limit. Now ask yourself: 1. Did your car accelerate smoothly with no faltering, no hogging dow n? 2. Do you have plenty of pow er to spare? If you feel you've "run out of engine," it's time to do some thing about it. Super Shell may be your an swer. It contains TCP, to help restore power lost to combustion chamber dejxisits. And another Super Shell in- Super Shell's 9 ingredients for top performance Super Shell now contains 2 octane boosters, 1 mile age booster, 1 . quick-start component, I fast warm up ingredient, I anti-knock mix, I gum preventive, 1 anti-stall ingredient, and new, improved TCP. Tliese nine ingredients all work together to give your car top performance. gredient, called Platformate, con tains components that release 1 1 jht cent more energy than even the finest of 100-octane aviation gasolines. Test 4. Knock Accelerate up a long, steep hill and listen carefully. If you hear a sound like marbles falling into an eniptv oil drum, you've got knock. It could cause engine trouble. Take no chances. Switch to Super Shell. Its formula includes no less than three ingredients to fight the various causes of knock. Test 5. Miles per gallon Don't trust your fuel gauge when vou measure miles per gallon. Take these three simple steps and be sure. 1. Start your test by filling vour tank. Make sure the gaso line comes up to the brimAVrite down your mileage reading. 2. Drive in your normal man ner for at leat three tankfuls keeping a record of the exact amount you buy. 3. Finally, fill your tank to the brim again. Add up all the gallons you've bought (wot counting the initial fill-up in step J.) Divide this amount into your total miles driven. This gives you your miles per gallon. Try this test with three tank fuls of Super Shell. You'll see what top performance really is. A Bulletin from Shell Research -where 1, 997 scientists are working to make your car go better and better. TMJVmjrk for Shells mnUjue i-Uilnf. Clis, t.Ui.. TCP corerej ty U. S Pjvnt 2SS9212 For Shell Petroleum Products Farm Chemicals PAUL PETTYJOHN CO. Distributor lone, Oregon
