Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1961)
Lightning-Set Fire Rouses Hardman Folks By CHARLOTTE WAUttR HAIit'MAN l:.-ninl of thla area wrt rouwd f'om their lep about midnight Friday i.iCht M fit-M lightning ful on land belonging Kmma White, the fir lo " hI over part of ground belong lug u V.uy Wright. Men cam from alt over and fought It m-v-rral hour befor getting H out It Mu frt aven by Mr. and Mm. Junior Wright Mr Ray le-a lHed at the I hd.ilt horn Thursday. Mm. Km ma VMi and Mra. Sue Vinson H to fndleton Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Walt Wright went to Mt. Rainier for a vacation: their daughter. Janet of fort, land, Joined them. Mr. and Mra. Ib-Rer Palmer and family drove la the coast for a few day recently. JillHln and Mardella Cllne of Sail Lake City. Utah, are visit ing their grandparent, Mr. and Mra. Le Robinson, and other rel ative for a while. Harold VVrlcht and wn Kenny and Ciry Van Blokland went to Albany Friday to purchase a Southdown ram. Club Surprlaaa Mambar The knitting club held a aur prise birthday party for Mrs. Blaine Chapel on Wednesday afternoon. G;imes were played, and refreshments served. Those present were Mrs. Margaret Thomas. Mrs. Dorothy Bauer, Mrs. Ireta Iooney. Mrs. Kmrna White Mrs. Velva Bcchdolt, Mrs. Judy Stevens. Mrs. Helen Stevens, Mrs. LaVelle Hams. Mrs. Sue Mrs. Beth Clark. Mrs. Mary Vinson, Mrs. Ida Lee Engelman. Mrs. Beth Clark. Mrs. Mary Wright. Mrs. Vern Batty. Mrs. Jessie Batty, Mrs. Charlotte Walker. Mardella and Jlllain Cllne, Nonda Clark, Gall Batty, Frankle Blaine Engleman, Cassle Chapel, and the honored guest, Mrs. Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright spent Umatilla Fair Bills Exhibit From Boeing Co. Harold Ranklin, president of the Umatilla County Fair Board, announced today that the Uma tilla County Fair In Hermlston, Aug. 1619, will feature a com prehensive, general products dis play by the Boeing Co. of Seattle. Although plans have been in the making for several months, confirmation was Just received from Col. Fred Lerenske, Com munity Relations Dept., Aero space Division of the Boeing Co. The display, according to Le Penske, will show all of the pro ducts made by the Boeing Co. with special emphasis on scale models of Mlnuteman, Bomarc and other missiles. Part of the display will be made up of pictures as well as models of testing vehicles. The .Hut-tin v is under construction now and will not be complete until just prior to the fair, ac cording to LePenske. Norman Emden, Boeing Co. representative, is expected to ac company the exhibit to Hermis ton and will be on hand to an swer questions and explain the display. rians and facilities are now undergoing their final pre-falr changes but the forecast is for a widely diversified attraction Including everything from areo spacc to agriculture. In other years the fair has been a three-day event; how ever, this year, due to Increased public interest, it will open on Wednesday and conclude its four-day run on Saturday night. Commercial exhibit space Is being allocated rapidly and final plans for the daily horse shows, the style revue and Fair Follies are being made. Meeker's com plete carnival will be the mid way attraction. a few d Uniting Mr and Mr. Lm ltoblnMt at Hi Cattle He- M-rv. Mr on.l Mn Bob Steven went to ivndleton on Tuedty. Mr n...t Mra. Dewey Brltl Mi lted at Hi Kenneth Batty horn on Ttiurwlrty. Mr. and Mr. C U Mi Daniel and family went lo Idaho over the weekend. Mr. and Mr. Bart Clark went lo Walla Walla on Thursday. Services Held For Harold Soucrs ii. .,i Mr. Jjmxt C. Clark returned from Itlo Dell. Calif last week where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Clark1 bro ther in law. Harold V. Sauers. who died Monday. July 21. of a i,,..t K,-w while vl.sitlntf at the Clark ranch In the Eight Mile district. The Clarks drove ine Sauers car south, accompanying Mrs. Sauers and helping with arrangements for the services on July 2 Funeral services were nem ai the Coojier Mortuary Chapel of Ferns In Rio Di ll at 2 p. m.. July 28. with the Rev. George Wcs ..fi.H .m,liHni Interment followed In Sunset Memorial rark. Mr 3Atipr. ace 59. was born In Goldendale, Wash., and had Koont his earlv years In the Ha waiian Islands and In Coos Bay. He lived for a number oi years in Pr.rt nrfrirrl. where he was en gaged In logging and sawmill business, and until two momns i,..f,.r I, i rtPAth. had been en gaged In the construction busi ness In Weott. lie movea iwo months ago to Rio Dell. Lexington News (Held over from last waek) ivinrrton Mrs. Vern Vlall en tertained with a party honoring her young daugnter iwargurei on hr hirthrtnv. Those present for the afternoon were Mrs. Maureen Devlns and son Jay, Mrs. juay Groshens and son Scottle of Ileppner, Mrs. Marjorle Jones and Holly, Herble, Greg and Anita riouiawn and Kav VanWlnkle and Jill Padberg. The afternoon was spent In visiting, playing games and having refreshments. Dinner guests at the Donald Hunt hnmp on Monday evening to help celebrate Mrs. Hunt's birthday were ner parents, wr. Dn,l Mrs. Dale T. Waddill. her sister Katy, brother Tom, of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Morns M.-rnri and children. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunt and family and Mrs. Bertha Hunt. Mr ruisn Hunt and children, Mrs. Gladys VanWlnkle and daughter Kay, ana sanay rucn ards were Pendleton visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Patty uarmeue oi ron innri snent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newt O Harra. She tooK ner uaugmer, Karen, home with her after she had spent the past three weeks with her grandparents. SAVE MONEY SHOP IN HEPPNER SAFE DRIVER!!! . Kk low row .M " ' mob lwr vb.nt,lt. Coll u. W C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY HEPPNER EOTIEMfE 10 Thai l'w For Every Business Need REGULAR STY LI CRYSTALITI WINDOWS GLASSINE WINDOWS CATALOG AND CLASP MAIL REPLY (CMln4 Statement and Rahint Ennlopa) BANKER'S FLAP COIN AND SEED AIR-MAIL DRUG. PAY, THEATRE ECONOLOPI I imprav Paaf Sarar) HEAVY DUTY FLORIST POLICY (OPEN END) DOCTOR'S FILE ANNOUNCEMENT f All M State Fair Lists Horse Classes l.iredir.i! tlABst Vt .rrt Mill b comiiellna for 17.- I'M) In iah pru-s al in Urejjon i.i air Sri'l. 1 Ihrouch 9. aiiordinf lo irtk iuperin- triiiWiii rva rwiiinin. Judt'ln of Tliorou i h b r d a. I'ali.mlno. Ouartef Starulardbred. Percher- on. B U'Un. Shirrs and Clyde- Mill utiirt at in a. rn. on Sept. 5. Amertian Saddlebrrds. Appalooka. Art'laii. lennessi-e Walking Horw. WUh and Slutland runlea will juugea on S pt. 6. Mrs, poorman olnt out that there will ! no charge f horws uhi h im hrnueht to the grounds on the day of the Judging and leave the grounds immeomi-iy following the completion of Judg ing. There will ie a cnarge oi $2 a night for hote htabled on the grounds. Entries positively close on Aug. 12. Tips Given on Care of Animals at Fairs Fair lime may rrm to pr-n-tit many piobh-ms for Itva tk owwrtbut h tHegm Vrteiinary Mual An. has few suggetMi for minimizing the runfukton. Th-r may be ailtons In the letting and Innotulatlon require, ments for county and state fair and the 1'adtlc International Show. k tmting khould be done a early pjutb!e. premium book l.oull If read carefully so lhat the nm-Mity of pre tent Ing for later event can be avoid ed whenever poMib!. Other precautionary step which khould help make the fair a happier one for the animal and Us owner: Be sure to have kufflclent feed available of the type to which the animals are accustomed. Radical feed changes may put a potential prize winner out of competition. Anticipate hot weather. Keep water available at all times, and spray swine with water If the heat and lack of emulation I mceMlve. To be fair lo other riiubttor. -)! k to i4. ih MMMtiblllty of being held up at the gate be fure being admitted to the emundn. te sui lo follow all the health and Inspection re-quirt-ment. Pa-r and pai-er-woik khould be completed and In gool order. Any phykkal sign of change In Ibe animal khould be noted Immediately and the group leader or kuperlntendent told of unfamiliar symptom, so that a veterinarian may be caJled If nerekary. Traveling wiih Ihe animal re quire some special attention. ik. A water bucket or tub should be blanketed If Ihe weather Is unfavorable. The animal's head should be protected from Ihe hreeie, bedding khould be pro vided, and the animal should be protected In the trailer ko that there Is no possibility of Injury. Persi-mlM-r that. det-lte all pirraution taken to safeguard health, animal may be ejKed .a ir.frttion wti! t the fair. P.rturning animals should he Iso lated f-r two witk after the fair t prevent poJble spread of Infection to the remainder of the herd. visrr m IONC Mr and Mr. Bb RHenour ut Milwaukee vlnted recently with her grandparents, Mr, and Mr. Ilartey Rine Tliey brought three of Mr, itetenour" brother. John, link ai.d Elvln to spend some lime with Mr. and Mr. Ring. Old Timer Visits VWtine with Sheriff and Mr. C. J, D. Bauman lat week were Mr. and Mr. T. J. Sprlnkel of Salem. Now telegraph-teletype ocrator In Salem. Sprlnkel spent his boyhod In Ileppner and was here at the time of the liw3 flood. He left Ileppner In 1941 but has many friend here. '-' KEEP OREGON GREEtl COLE'S Electric Motor Shop S. W. 13 Tutullla Rd. Fesdlatoa Ph. CR e-T7ll a fat"-- .: 7h :! - :- - - - mi , , . : Heppner Gazette-Times Phone 6 9223 These cars could deliver top performance with only 8 of Super Shell's 9 ingredients. But they'll soon need the ninth. Do you know why? If car engines could stay clean as new, they'd get along fine without Shell's TCP additive. But harmful deposits start building up the moment your car leaves the showroom-and can soon cut power and mileage. TCP works to keep that from happening. Here's how. The bncinb of every car on the road has combustion chamber deposits. Nothing can stop them from forming. They're the inevita ble result of combustion. If your car has only a couple of thousand miles on it you probably won't know the deposits are there. But once they've built up, they can be rough on performance. Fortu nately, something can be done about that. Shell's TCP additive does it. How deposits cause trouble 1 lore's what can happen inside your At engine. When certain types of de posits get hot enough, they can beat spark plugs to the punch and ignite the fuel themselves. These premature explosions are forms of pre-igwition. They give your pistons a terrific hammering. Your power falls off. And so dors your mileage. Instead of purring smoothly, your engine falters-and costs you money. How TCP prevents trouble New, improved TCP in today's Super Shell gasoline literally "hers these combustion chamber deposits. It "fircproofs" them so they no longer glow red hot. Result: top performance. And as a little extra, new im proved TCP can help spark plugs last up to tieiee as long. note: TCP can improve the per formance of many oiler cars. Tests have shown that it helps restore power lost to harmful combustion deposits and can add up to 1 7 miles per tankful. 9-ingredient formula TCP is just one of Super Shell's nine ingredients. To get an idea of how all nine contribute to top per formance, run your eye over the list at the right. And try a couple of tankfuls your self. If you do it soon, you'll get Super Shell's Hot Ucatlier Blend. It's specially formulated to give your car top performance in summer. And that's a reassuring thing to know when you're out driving on a sizzling day. Super Shell's 9 Ingredients for top performance 1 is TCP-for power, mileage, and longer plug life. 2 is Pentane mix-for fast warm-ups. 3 is anti-knock mix-for knock resistance. 4 is Alkylate to control "high-speed knock!' 5 is Butane for quick starts. 6 is "cat-cracked" gasoline -for power. 7 is an "anti-icer." Added when cold weather sets in. 8 is gum preventive for clean carburetors. 09 is Platformate for extra mileage. .Tndmi for 8hU unique ffmaollM addlttv. OMollna ' contlnuiTC1'tCOTtdbyi;.a. Ptnt 28011 1. Shell, 1997 scientists are uvrking to make yvur car go better and better For Shell Petroleum Products Farm Chemicals PAUL PETTYJOHN CO. lone, Oregon Box 611 ra-
