Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1961)
HtrrXEl GAZETTE HMtS. Thursday. September 1. 11 orse Sh ow Placings Given l Story on Pj;t II I Male colli: Dual Off by Red Turn, oul of Lansle Parker, first. owned by Holt Ku I let on, llepp- nrr. St-ctmd. Mr. liar Barred by llfaly.. INniiur: Mmd. Red Trinket. owed by Ruby Full ton. llciner; third, Prlnct-s Uuldrn Arrow. owtimJ by Kim Valentine, llrjjjJiier, Jlofwmaruhlp tliu, riders 12 I mi Umr t.nt ,f Miv Rar mLi-tt I by Junes. Third. Loafers Lad lj Need Matlock, bj Music Mount out of Loafer. ", f 'nk- uind by Ron Currln. Heppner. """H P?' . ' , ton, lleipner; third. Rorkct, own- The fllles of 19G1: ftnrt. Red . i, j...i ci...,-,' i,nJ. i t... 1,1 t .. i - rt..-. wkii l.n.p,viu,lr. Western pleasure hurae daw . :;'p;v fi'tM y nd under: rt. . ... i .h i..,L Twn Murray, owned by Mara i... t .... I ' Murray, Heppner; second. r"rr'."n'r..r Lucky. owned by Becky Full IM t Boa out of M m BeT. ,0"; "rT'i ur '.I t "XT JU" k.. ,. .... owned by Mania Ann Jones, Yearllnn of 1900: first. Tlco '"PP"". ( he by Poco Tlco out of Suth- Western pleasure horae claM erlan's Miss, owned by Jones, rider 12 through 16 year: first. Second, Redwood III aired by ioi)in. owned by virny Barrstr, Redwood II out of Bud's Freck- Heppner: aecond, Joe, owned by lea, owned by William Smeth- Plana Fulleton. Heppner; third, urat. Heppner. Third. Pistol Ray Shanty, owned by Merldy Webb, by Orphan Bar Joe, out of Clem's "Tlner. Pistol, owned by Rod Murray. Western pleasure horae class, Heppner. I senior division, riders 17 years Fillies foaled In 1IH30: first, nd older: first, Robbin, owned Star, sired by Joe Rattler out by Bonne Barratt, Heppner; sec of Lady Luck Girl, owned by ond, unnamed, owned by Floyd Wspenblast. Jones; third: unnamed, owned Two year-olds foaled In 1959; by Charlie Daly, Heppner. first, Trlxle Joy Ann. sired by Relnlnff class: first, HairPIn Redwood II out of Gold Dawn, flh, owned by Floyd Jones, owned by Smethurst. Second. Tip, Heppner; second. Reed Matlock, sired by Hoddy Smoke, out of owned by Sandra Eubanks. lone; Penney, owned by Jones. Third. hlrd. Domino Melody, owned by Hoddy Babe, sired by Hoddy Jn Beamer, Heppner. Smoke out of Dally, owned by Trail class: first, Rab, owned Sandra Eubanks. lone. by Scott Barratt, Heppner; sec- Stallions 3 years and over: Nancy Jane, owned by Barb first. Boy Doll, sired by Boy King, ra Grlbble, Heppner; third, out of Sis Doll, owned by Rolce TrlgKer, owned by Susan Llnd-1 Fulleton, Heppner. Second, Rad- atrom. lone, dar. sired bv Aribl Kablr. out of s,ork saddle with hackamore: Radella, owned by Clarence ir14, By D01'. owned by Rolce Frederlekson, Heppner. Fulleton. Heppner; second, Te Stallions under 3 years old: lulla. owned by Kathryn Healy. first, an unnamed horse, sired by Heppner; third, Scat's Cougar. Booster Image, out of Dottle B., owned by Marlene Fetsch, Lex owned by Marlon Finch, Hepp- Ington. nor. Cow cutting class: first, Dom- Mares 5 years and over: first, lno Melody, owned by Ralph Healy's Jet. sired by Carbon Copy Beamer, Heppner; second. Hair out of Lady, owned by Bill and Pn Flash, owned by Floyd Jones, Kathryn Healy, Heppner. Second, Heppner; third Bobbi, owned by School Girl Bo. sired bv School- J"dy Currln, Heppner. boy H out of unnamed mare, owned by Sandra Eubanks, lone. Third, Bobby, owned by Ron and Judy Currln, Heppner. Mares, 5 years and under: first, Smethurst Rose, sired by Red wood II out of Bud's Freckles, . owned by Smethurst. Second, Becky Bar, sired by Leo Bar, out of Mickey, owned by Howard Bryant, Heppner. Third, Mabel, sired by Zipper, owned by Ron and Judy Currln. Geldings, 3 years and older: first, Firecracker, sired by Albart, out of Nellie, owned by Bill and Kathryn Healy, Heppner. Second, Reed Matlock, sired-' by Jr. Reed, owned by Sandra Eubanks. Third, Tom Murray, sired by Red , Tom out of Tarola, owned by1 Rod Murray, Heppner. Mare and produce: first, Tar ola, Tom and Smoogen, sired by Bus Em out of Silver Tautfest, owned by Rod Murray, Heppner. Second, Gold Dawn, owned by William Smethurst, Heppner. Third, Lassie Parker, sired by Red Dog out of Ramp Ranch Mare, owned by Fulleton. Mare and nursing colt: first. Shanty Bell and Loafer's Lad owned by Ron and Judy Currln, Heppner. Second, Clem's Pistol owned by Rod Murray, Heppne: Third, Tequila and Snip, owned by Bill and Kathryn Healy. Get of sire (two or more of any age): first, Trixl Joy and Ann, sired by Redwood, owned by William Smethurst, Heppner Second, Red Tom, sired by Tom Benear out of May Troutman owned by Rod Murray, Heppner, Shetland ponies, 44 Inches and under: first, Fairy, owned by Becky fulleton, Heppner; second, Tony, sired by Mickey Mouse out of Tonett, owned by Jim Barclay, Heppner. Ponies over 41 Inches and un der 50: first, Zippy, owned by Kyle Koblnson, Heppner; second, LIndaar, owned by Vicky Barratt, Heppner; third, Peanuts, owned by Ruby Fulleton, Heppner. Other ponies over 44 Inches but under 50: first, Flash, owned by Scott Barratt, Heppner; sec ond, Peanuts, owned by Ruby Fulleton, Heppner. Third. Ginger Ale, owned by Patti Healy, Hepp ner. Horsemanship class, riders 11 years and under: first, Healy's Jet, owned by Bill and Kathryn lone Gardeners Plan Fall Show IONE Theme for the lone Garden club flower show which will be held on Sunday, Sept. 17, from 2 to 5 p. m. will be decided later this week, It was announced Tuesday. The flower show will be held at the lone school cafetorlum, with Mrs. Elbe Akers as general chairmen. Her committees and chairmen will also be announ ced later. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rletmann and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rlet mann attended the East-West Shrine game In Pendleton on Sat urday night and then motored to Baker on Sunday morning to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. George Munford and Mrs. Betty Burlingame of Nampa, Idaho. On the trip home Sunday evening the Rletmanns visited the mu seum at Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Relsch and family have moved Into the Adon Hamlett house. Relsch is the new superintendent of schools. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan went to Salem on Tuesday morn ing to take their daughter Mari lyn and Cherllyn Smouse and Shirley Hicks to Salem to com pete In the judging contests and Sue Townsend also went. She will compete In cooking, making her Mexican dish, Tacos. Jackie Chrlstensen of Ocean City, Wn,, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Akers. On Sept. 30 Maranathas will meet at the parsonage at 2:00 m. Mrs. Rod MacKenzie and Mrs. Garry Tullls will be hos tesses. The program will be 'committment to Christian Ser vice." Women's Day at the Lake Os wego Congregational church will be held on Sept. 19. This Is for all Congregational and Evangel ical and Reformed (The United Church of Christ) women in the state of Oregon. Rubber stamps, made to order, or business or personal use. Orders filled promptly at the Ga zette-Times office. LINDSAY WATER SOFTENERS SALES and SERVICE A Lindsay Softener Will Work MAGIC with hard water Lifetime Guaranteed Fiberglass 10 year Guaranteed Galvanized Free Test and Demonstration on Request LINDSAY SOFT WATER (Franchise Dealer) 529 So. Park, Walla Walla, Wn. Phone JA 9 2743 ST MTftlCK-S CMUICtt Usenet Kv Raymond tear J Sunday Maaae. 6 30 and 10 m. Weekday Masae. 7:30 a m. BAPTIST CUUBCH loam 10 00 a. m. Sunday, Blbla study, 11 00 a. m. Sunday, morning service. HOre LUTBXRA CHBICH Rev. Kenneth Robinson, pa it or Alfalfa Street Worship aemcra, 11:00 a m. Sunday school, 9:43 nv ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CBTJBCB The Rev. C Bruce Spencer, Rector Holy Communion aaliy (except Mondays) 7:30 A. M- Sundaya 7:30 and 10 A. M. VALST LtmiEftAN CJtUftCM Kf-r-H MUio, palor Worship and Sunday achou) every Sunday at no a nv. ASS EM SLY Or COO CHOIOI Homer Wellington, paator Sunday school. f:43 a m. Murning worahtp, 11 00 a ro. Evening aervu-e 7 00 P m. Thuraday evening, family a vices, 7:3a IONS COMMUNITY COTSCH Itev. Rod McKftuie, paataf C-!yrv!i Stho-4 Service, 9:3a children to Junior high age. Morning Worship a urn mar Mhedule, 9 30 a. m. CHURCH OF JEJOS CHUST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS America Lelea Hall Ralph i Richards, Br. President Priesthood meeting. 8:30 a. m Sunday School at 10:30 a. m. Sacrament Service at 11:3a LXXXNCTO CJ1USCH OF CKSUST Waller Smith, pastor Sunday SiImmO. 10 00 a nt. Wunhlp 11:00 a ra. TWK METXODtSY CXUBCM key Austin MrChev, f-astt Church arhoul. 9 45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. CHRISTIAN OrUBCH Charles V Knox, minister Morning worahlp at 11:00. Sunday School at 9.43. ST WILLIAMS CHURCH lone Rev Raymond Beard Sunday Masse. 8.13 a m. SEVtNTH DAY ADYXNTUT David Bauer, Pastor Saturday aervicea Sabbath school, 9:30 A iL Church service, 11:00 A M. "Quiet Hour" radio broadcast over It GO every Sunday, 8 PM. CHUlOt OF TBI NAXARZNt Rev. M. Carlton Sober, Pastor Sunday school 10 a m. Worship 11 a m. Naiarwte young tieoples sue My 7:00 p m. Everdng service, 7;SQ p tn. Meeting la Seventh Day Ad ventlat church. Cveryune l cum. Planning a wedding, annlver aary, reception or special party? The Gazette Times carries all forms of social announcements and Invitations. Special orders filled promptly. tusrircss MACHINE SCR VlCt Office Supplies, Office tVrml snesit Business Machines, IN HEPPNER 1st 6 3rd Week ef Keery Meats DON BALL. Sere. Dept ISO Mala St. Hefilitesi rfceaw JO 7-S1H lot U MOOII ItOISTtll , statins roiMt , AMD ACaiSOtttS TLrt agSaS at vSke aske ssoejciaoai i.e. tmtmd sse mtmmmmmimt0mmm GAZETTE-TIMES 6-9228 How to get nip to ft--"' y - J: saAMjftjij -Wwmum fSTBey?a'iww(-. C" t ft r -X- 1 .. - --.3 v ??i ' Shell test drivers add a "fifth wheel" to their cars for frecm diiUince measurement during mileage tests. It helps them record performance to a decimal point. Here are some tips from Shell's experts on how to get maximum mileage from your car. If you practice these good driving habits -and if you use today's Super Shell, with 9 ingredients for top performance -you may well save a pretty penny on gasoline bills. Shei l scientists spend much of their working lives figuring out how to get the most mileage out of a gallon of gasoline. Here are some of the things they've learned. 1. Don't race a cold enghie.When your engine is cold, it uses up more fuel. You're also in danger of underlubrica tion. You pay in greater engine wear. note: Today's Super Shell has fait warm-up ingredients to save gasoline. And Shell X-10O Premium Motor Oil moves freely even when coldsaves fuel and reduces engine wear. 2. Use s light touch on the accelerator. Tromping down on the pedal is an ex pensive habit. Starting up, it holds your automatic transmission in a lower "gear" longer makes the engine turn faster, wasting fuel. Under way, uneven pedal pressure is costly, too. Feed just enough fuel to maintain even speed. 3. Drive "ahead of jour car." Watch for slowing traffic and red lights as far ahead as you can see. Then coast up to the stopping cars, instead of braking heavdy when you got there. 4. Don't let fuel costs creep up at the stop light. If your car "creeps" when idling with the automatic transmission engaged, have your idle speed adjusted. If you drive a stick shift, remember that pumping the accelerator won't change the light. It only uses up gasoline. 5. Don't indulge in jack rabbit starts. Racing starts are fine on race tracks but the drivers of those cars are lucky to get 6 miles per gallon. note: Air resistance at high car speed is the biggest single drain on power. It increases approximately as the cube of the vehicle speed. Even fox tads on aeritils may cost you gasoline, 6. Check your tire pressure regularly. Under-inflated tires increase friction and cut mileage. note: Tire pressures huild up during a long run. Don't let air out to bring tie pressure down it makes the tires run even hotter. Check cool tires only. 7. Check for dragging brakes. Have vour Shell dealer check for wheel drae r- next time vou're in for s lubrication. If 8. Get these fuel-saving adjustments. If sparL timing is off, for example, you pay in wasted gasoline and possibly in engine damage. A compression check can reveal power-wasting valve and ring conditions. Other essentials: A. Keep your spark plugs at peak effi ciency. Use Super Shell gasoline with unique TCP additive to give them extra life. B. Adjust carburetor. C. Have automatic choke checked. D. Clean or replace filters for air, fuel, oil as manufacturer recommends. E. Tighten fad line connections. - - F. Have automatic transmission or clutch checked regularly. 9. Get regular oil changes and lubrica tionincluding transmission and differ ential. Your Shell dealer knows what to do. And he has the finest equipment and lubricants. Your car will last longer. Your gasoline will go farther. 10. Show this advertisement to every one who drives your car especially if you pay their gasoline bills. We can't gttarantee 30 extra miles per tankful but the closer these suggestions are fol lowed the better your mileage will be, . To start off right, fill up with today's Super Shell. Its nine ingredients mean top performance. brakes drag, you pav for it every mile. TnUrmufc fur Shcii't itiuquc (.Lm iUiuvt CuuUac Super Shell's 9 ingredients for top performance 1 is TCP for power and longer plug life, 2 is Pentane mix for fast warm-ups. 3 is anti-knock mix to resist all knocks. 04 is Alkylate to control "high speed knock.' S is Butane for quick starts. is "cat-cracked" gasoline for power. 7 is "anti-icer"-added in cold weather. is gum preventive for clean carburetors. 09 is Pbtfnrmate for extra mileage. At SAV7. 1997 scientists are working to make your car go better and better. f V, t 5 5 y J naiimni TCT amml bf U. S. Pascal 2ill. For Shell Petroleum Products Farm Chemicals PAUL PETTYJOHN CO. 24-27e Distributor lone. Oraaon