Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1961)
14 HCrPNE CAZtTTCTlMCS. Thursday. tepUoOww II, I Ml Scotland Letter Tells Host Parents of Travels A recent l'ttT from Mi Rhoda Carm-bclL the IFYR thance stud-nt of last year, tell of hrr Interesting and busy mm nirr at hr hm In Castle Doun las. Scotland. to her host far .ma in inno Mr. and Mr. Kan datl Martin. Miss Campbell made nanu frtontU In thlS aff through her activities In 4 II last year and enjoy readlnu about her work and travels ainc- nn return In hrr home In Scotland Cxcrrpti from hrr letter, dated August a, follow: rvnr Marie and Randall: wii ao hapjy to have your last l.rttar and hoar about Jan'i wed- Hint?. I had been real anxious to know how things had gone From the newspaper picture, I ran see how pretty Janice must have looked, and I wUh I could hnvo horn there. "I'd heen busv until I read your letter and It made me think id hwn havlne a "rest cure" compared with all that you've been doing. Thu tx-clnnlns? o( July I had the American IFYK. Lucy Llnney from North Carolina to may week. The whole family enjoyed hnvine her and we felt that week was much too short, but there It goes! "Whili- the was here we had our sheep shearing and boy, did she enjoy seeing that. Mie en inved all the loklmr and teas lng that always noes on while the men work and took quite a few pictures. One of the shearers is a part Scottish young farmer sheep shearer champion and Lucy took a lot of shots of him at work. 'The day before the shearing I spent most all day baking and Lucy was in and out of the kitch en asking the names of all the cakes, scones and pancakes I ba ked. I don't think she had ever seen so much home baking In her life. Mind you it takes a fair amount of baking to serve 20 men with tea three times In ENVEMDPK Every Business Need e REGULAR STYU e CRYSTALITI WINDOWS CLASSINI WINDOWS CATALOG AND CLASP MAIL REPLY (Combined Stetemeat ane Reteni fnrelope), e BANKER'S FLAP e COIN AND SEED AIR-MAIL e DRUG. PAY. THEATR1 ECONOLOPI (Improvad Pesteae Sere). HEAVY DUTY e FLORIST POLICY (OPEN END) e DOCTOR'S PILE e ANNOUNCEMENT SpUl ofAJJKimU Gazette-Times one day over and above to rooked meals. "Just after Lucy left I went over to Dublin. S Ireland to the European IKYK Alumni annual week end conference, live of la! )ear"s exchangees vere there and It was almost like seeing one's own family after a long separation. It was )ut great. It rained the whole time we were there but It takes more thsn that (o dampen the "1FYE Spirit." "South Ireland Is a real at tractive country. Wherever you are vou are never far from the hills or the sea. The countryshle Is a very vivid reen and tne tinv fields divided by darker green hedges look like part of a giant patchwork quui. jne trlkh are verv friendly ana w herever you go to visit all work stops. They have absolutely no idea of time at all. All this com bines to give the country a lovely, old world charm. "Th aummer here has been terrihle. Since the beginning of June It haa been cold and windy with Just enough rain to mane haybaklng a slow, long Job and nnt .nou ch to do the other crops much good. For the past ten days we have had a lot oi reai heavy rain. "Last night I was visiting near Glasgow. I'd left my car In Ayr and travelled the rest of the way by train. The people I was visit ing sent me back to Ayr In their chauffeur driven car and we got stuck In one of the flooded areas. "Well. I'm still out or a Jod and nnlv 10 daVS to go until school starts again. I'm getting rni worried as I lust can't fix on the type of Job I would like. Maybe 111 be teaching again ct. My kid sister nas nxea up with a Job as shorthand typist in a travel agency. That should be Interesting work. "I've started embroidering my IFYE tablecloth so next time you ti-rito send me vour signature written real big so that I can ave your names on me cumi. "Thank vou for your lovely letter. It wasn't as good as be ing there myself but the next best thing. Love from Rhoda." New Hunting Booklet Gives Regulations Oregon hunters are advised that rorrll lntinns in booklet form covering the 1961 upland game bird, waterfowl, and bear sea sons are now available at all Similar to last year's synopsis, the booklet con tains in taoie lorm me species to be hunted, open seasons and areas, and bag limits. Hunters will find In table form the shooting hours begin ning October 14 and extending through January 3. The table contains the actual shooting time throughout the seasons. These are based on sunrise and sunset and computed to the nearest flve-mlnute time sched ule. The synopsis also contains the general regulations for bear hunting In the Mt. Hood, Wil lamette, and Deschutes national forests. Black bear are not pro tected in the rest of the state. Permits Approved Two alterations and repairs permits were approved by the city council last week. R. J. McMurtry was issuea a it to remodel a residence at 260 Church street for $8,000 and Richfield Oil Co. was issued permit for remodeling at Wes service station, 328 Main Street $6,900. with MOORE REGISTERS j REGISTER FORMS AND ACCESSORIES aw rs 1 JWin Ufutft mm4 ltr tmtmn mmt. rltfcl mil Si On "Fr ntMmrt lik4 imm mi In 1 1 in ylrftt twlliiw , l.li..iiHlifc mm4 hMt Mate. KfitCn "pfm J , ci.ibi.iiitatii.i.inwt. I tfiOCH MClSrd IRI RCCISTCR fSnffl fOR (Ml mm Of IISIKSS &ut m tUf .. . ft Cilit lifirMtioi HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES icm fewnwa rSJ REMEMBER RED HATA DAYS Mrs, Harry Cut all spent last week-end In Portland visiting her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wald. On Sunday they attended the wedding of their niece. Miss KarU Wald at Ocean Lake. Rheo Creek Extension Unit Begins Meetings The Phf Ctrrk tMer.ston unit hrld lU fu.t rner'lnif t " fall M-an Ul VNednrk.ly. tarilng al 10 a. rn. The rr.rrr.brr rrj-j-t-l a prfle en the court hou lan, fol lowed by a meetir.g centered around the Hrp'-. E'als and betterment ut family through home extension study. A bulneas meeting was con duiied with Marlene Berptrom. chairman, presiding, and plans for the er were diwuwed. Two new niembera. Dorothy Bauer and Crvstal Knox, were rrreted. Others attending were Ueverly Wright. Pearl Wright, D.jrrls Graves. Thelma Smeth urt. Nona Uathem. DeU-va Hell. Shirley 1'almer and Jane Rawlins. The next mertlng Is scheduled for Otiober 4. to be held at the grange hall. It will be on the subject of smocked sofa pillows. Rubber stamps, made to order. For business or personal use. Orders filled promptly at the Ga. jette Times office. Jerold Rea Promoted Jerald Rea. parts manager for Trl -County Equipment Company here fur about the past five tears. h been Hornotrd by the company to a ptwitlun of hand ling outside aalrs work, Dve Towtjut.5. Uxsl rr.anaser. an nounces. The new Job beuan Sept. 11. I'sllas Ilea, brother of Jerald, will take the pualtiun as parti manager at the company. Jamboree Dance Set The I'matilla county square dance auMalation wilt host the Blue Mountain councils fall Jamboree on Saturday night, Sep tember 30. All square dancers are Invited to come to the Nat ional Guard Armory In Pendle ton at 8 00 p. m. for the big Jam boree, according to an announce ment made this week by Phil Jamison, chairman, and Art Aug 11 n. Umatilla square dance president Mr. oodi Mrs. C L. Has kail and family of Everett. Wn.. were week-end visitors of the Robert Abrams. Mrs. Haskell and Ab rsms are brother and sister. Drunk Charge Nets License Suspension William FreJ Ft her. 4. Hills bora, was found guilty U op erating a motor e hk le undrf the lr.flurr.re rf liquor cn a public highway Sept. 5 In Boardmarv Judge R, B. Rand ordered his driver's licenae supnded for 90 days and fined him tlM. ius pended. Lawrence Harner. 43. Piland. who pleaded guilty to a charge of being drunk on a public highway, wn sentenced to three days In the county Jail, fine already fulfilled The men were picked up on highway 30 August 31 and book ed at the county Jail until being returned to Boardman for trial Tuesday. Dr. C M. Woajier. Orvllle Cuts- forth. Clarence Warren and Art Dalrell were In Helena. Xfrnt Sunday on business. They made the flight In Dr. Wagner's plane. They left the Montana town at 6:43 a. m. Monday morning and were In town for the Dr. to at tend chamlr of commerce meet ing at noon. Court Attends Meet Members of the Morrow coun ty court attended the regional meeting of the AU"jn "J Oregon Counties at Th P' Sept U- The if g '- U nJ P of the courts ol UUlum. Morrow. Wasro. Sherman. Whaler J Houd Rlvr countle. Judge Os car Prteraon. Ileppner, and Com mUslonera MUton Biegel. Board man and Gene Ferguson. Ilepp ner, attended. LOOKING FOR NEW AND CLEVUt CHRISTMAS CARDS? See the wli tl rlHtlon at the Gaiette-Tlmea office. Per aunaliied and plain. Lastf Dtstsokc Matiasi Wlda Moving Service Mayflower Af enta ' Padded Vans PEN LAND BROS. TBARtrCI CO. pandleton, Oregon phone CR 6 SUi , -w ; , . .--y , i)ir,n ia m'mm''-.. 'Jlj&V a ' '" '": . ' ' 'K ' " ' - ' - u ' ,. . S - ' fcl liMM - "SVI iv Vn n ViriVnfrrMril-tfi'imrlimifintfo'Vfl'MYVrifflfr i ''" ;vMMfc. Instructor Billy Reynolds (turning front wheel) and Drteu dealers cnec oui a cr u. v; . ...,....6 -- Shell instructor Billy Reynolds reveals 10 trouble signals he tells Shell dealers to watch for. You should know about them too. They may help you spot trouble before it starts. rW f $r s ShM' Billy Reynolds -i f obi than JY1 1 2,000 Shell dealers goto Shell's 123 training cen ters every year. Classes cover the gamut of station operation. Hut iroHMe-.vMoNiiig cts special emphasis. I lore arc 10 trou ble signals that Dilly Reynolds, one of Shell's chief instructors, stresses. If you notice any of them in your car, tell your Shell dealer. His advice may help you head oil a hig repair job. 1. Mushy brakes. When your car is standing still, push y-ui brake pedal down with a firm, steady pressure. H the pedal feels soft and sinks all the way to the floor board, you'e yot trouble that should be fixed right away. Could be a leaking wheel cylinder. ()r. more likelv, a leakv master brake cylinder. A 'well-trained Shell dealer can track down brake troubles quickly. 2. Wandering wheels. If your front tires show more wear on one side of the tread than the other, your wheel align ment is probably at fault. note: an out of lme h heel drags at an angle to the line of travel can increase tire w e.ir up to 50 per cent. Be sure to discuss rigors of uneven tire wear with your Shell dealer. 3. Jiggt front end. Put your foot on either bumper, and shove down hard. If vour car bobs up and down for a long time, ask vour Shell service man to check your shock absoilx-is. 4. Occrcpit tail pipe. II your tail pipe is rusted through, in spots, it should be replaced. Same thing lor our niulllcr. A worn-out exhaust system can make vour car roar like a wounded hippo. Vorst of all. you run the danger of ex haust fumes scoping into the passenger compartment. Your Shell dealer can take care of the whole problem. 5. "Bloated" radiator hose. Inspect all of the rublx-r hoses that interconnect your catling system. If they are cracked or swollen, they can fail at any time and cause your engine to overheat. Replacing hoses is a simple task for any Shell dealer. 6. Marred windshield. Teel the blades on your windshield wipers. If they're hard, they can scar the glass. If they're frayeJ, they can streak it. Ask your Shell dealer to check the spring pres sure on your wiper arms too. ll the blades rest too lightly against the wind shield, thev can blow away from the glass and let the rain swamp your view. 7. Strange noises. Listen for squeals, squeaks, rattles and other mysterious noises. Strange noises are often warn ings of troubles on the way. So, don't be afraid to ask your Shell dealer about sounds you haven't heard beiure. 8. Under-the-hood clues. You can learn a lot just by looking at your engine. Watch for oil, fuel or water leaks. Even tiny leaks can lead to big trouble later on. You can also make a quick visual check of wiring and electrical connec tions. If wires are hanging loose or insulation has worn away see your Shell dealer. 9. Sluggish halter'. If your engine turns over more slow ly than usual when you start up, an inspection of your elec trical svstem is in order. A rundow n battery is usually the cause of starting problems. But the real trouble mav be elsewhere. Something as simple as a loose battery connection can do it. Or vour voltage regulator may need a minor adjustment. Play sale and tell your Shell service man. 10. Oil-streaked siclewalls. It may take a bit of back bending, but it's worth the fllurt to chock the side of your tires you seldom see the side facing in. Look for signs of leaking fluid on the tire walls. Could be a leaking brake cylinder, or faulty oil seals on the rear wheels. Both can be serious. Any trained Shell dealer knows many more trouble signals than the ten listed here. Ask him to give your car a bumper to -bumper inspection next time you stop in for a Shellubrication or any service job. One last tip: when you've got your car in top condition, keep it Trademark lor Sh uk'su sm-i m aJJitin. Cm4m mHIiiIb TCP a filled with the gasoline that's made for top performance today's Super Shell with 9 ingredients. Super Shell's 9 Ingredients for top performance 01 is TCP-for power, mileage, longer plug life. 2 is Pentane mix for fast warm-ups. 3 is anti-knock mix for resistance to all kinds of knocks. 4 is Alkylate to control "high-speed knock." 5 is Butane for quick starts. is "cat-cracked" gasoline for power. 7 is an "anti-icer." Added in cold weather. 8 is gum preventive to keep carburetors clean inside. 9 is Platformate for extra mileage. A Bulletin from Shell where 1997 scientists are working to make your car go better and better 7 Ul For Shell Petroleum Products Form Chemicals PAUL PETTYJOHN CO. Di.t.lbutor lone, Qgen
