Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1961)
10 ntrrSZTl CArETTE.T:CS. Tluttulaj. November 30. 1961 Doardman Grades Give Operetta with Big Cast Bf MART LEE MAHLOW I Fly hom were? Allc Smith, IsOAftDMAN -Snow VhlteW-"ul Ov. rton and Marian llff and tho .Seven Dwarfs." n op. man. H who win. n cr.tta In lhr-i acl.H. was pre- ''' ' u' Mountain Youth Itallv held at West ' . , . . . . . . III,.. I, II. ...... ..h.,...l. In llormtu. Dy I I inn ajiij'iint iiiuuii lit iiv Miti.i- TuNlay nluht of last wis-k t)u Himrdm.in pradtt m hool. The nart of Snow White wa ulayrd liv Carolyn Hurt!. Olhrni In the east wi-re: (juivn Wistaria, ?ft' f,ti..n ltnrati flmnntl In! ? IflnfT tj.iry Adam; r'roMy Kat Gr-g llars: court doctor, Mary Booth man; Nibbles the rabbit, l-uann Ittin' Nuitv the uoulrrel. Diane black; gui-i n Tip-r Lily, wlrlu-d outfit. Llmla Tatono; made mirror. Anna Obermeler; woods num. I'at Crouch: Aurora. Ter'na Thorite: White Wines. 1 1 m (Touch : 1st dwarf. Gary HilpeJ ml ilw.irf. Jcrrv Downey: 3rd dwarf. Mike Anderson; 4th dwarf, lion Hiker; 5th dwarf, Ronnie .Summers; Wh dwarf. Kick Tart low; 7th dwarf, Jody Tatonc; Prince, Greg lu-rinrd; courtiers, J.tf Haves. Thomas Dixon; guards. Boboy Skoubo, Richard Watklns; ladles-ln-waltlntr, Ther esa Ball. Kathv Getz: sunbeams, Linda Devlne, Linda Hoffman, ifnHiinn Wii-so. I'am Kuhn. Hay Ins the nart of elves were Bruce Russell. Ronnie Harper, Jimmy Hiip'l, Phillip Dixon, Randy Ba ker, Wayne Downey, Bob Devlne, Bill Devlne. Flowers were Casey Kuhn. Susan Ball. Janelle .Skou bo, Virginia Banor, Debra Burg, Terry Hayes. Debbio Hug, Diane Rash, Latresia Watklns, Patsy Skoubo. The townspeople were Gary ClauRhton, Larry Ball, Judy WiiikinK. lionald Banzor. Charles McKenzle, Dale Claughton, Charmnlee Flock, Steve CluURh ton, Donnie Sledge, James Wat klns. Following the operetta a wed ding reception was held for Snow While, at which all members of the cast and the audience took part. A beautiful four-tiered cake and punch were served. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kuhn and daughters I'am and Casey left last Friday for Gallup, N. Mex. to make their home, where Kuhn has a new Job. Mrs. Russell Miller and daugh ter Pat spent Thanksgiving in La Grande at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Carpenter. Pat re mained there for the week-end and Jim Miller, student at FOC returned home witli Mrs. Mil ler for the holidays. Mrs. R. A. Eades of Hood home of her son and daughter River spent the holidays at the in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Dule Fades. Mrs. Vernon Hug was In La Grande the first of last week to help her mother, Mrs. Katie Bick ford, celebrate her 94th birth day. Mrs. Hug and her sister, Mrs. Kmnu Mawes, held Open house for their mother on Sun day. Thanksgiving Guests Entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Vancouver, Wash, were holiday visitors at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chronicle of The Dalles were Thanksgiving ton. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rlio-iig went to Amity to kpend the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stephens. The two ladies are cousins. Mrs. Rhodig's mo ther, Mrs. Myrtle Fertcer, return ed borne with thein after visit ing there for three weeks. Marela Wooley Wedf Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fades, Mrs. R. A. Fades, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mar low and W. W. Ha rile attend ed the wedding of Marela Wool ley and Daniel Lathlm In Pasco, Wash, last Friday. Marcia Is a former resident here. W. W. llartle has returned to the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow, after visiting the past seven weeks at the home of his daughters, Mrs. Lafe Smith In Welser. Idaho, and Mrs. Clar ence Thomas In Biggins, Idaho. After two days of rain and wet snow Boardman residents got up to find an inch of snow on the ground last Saturday morning. Snow continued to fall most of the dav. but dldn t nue up most of it melted as it fell, and hv Sunilnv nil whs eone. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andercgg stient Thanksi! vlnir in Lou Ui.Aih Wash., at the home of their son and daughter-in-law there, Mr. and Mrs. James (.ar vlson. Friday the Anderegg'i were hosts for a dinner at thei home at Long Beach. Guests wen Mr. and Mrs. Garvison and child rn Jnvre Judv and Johnnie, and Mr. and Mrs. James Garvison, Jr. and son Jimmy, all of Oregon Citv. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garvison and daughter Bonnie of Salem Mr. and Mrs. Don Craun and Mrs, Dorothy Craun of Clackamus. Un their wav to the coast the An dereee's stonoed overnight in The Dalles at the home of Mrs Wilson, and v sited Mrs. Bessie MirUersnn. who Is a patient in Mid Columbia hospital with both arms broken as a result ct a fnll Reo Rake spent the holidays at the home of his grandparent 5 Mr. and Mrs. Rav Brown. Ho i'.' eived his discharge from the U. S. Marines Oct. 31 after al most seven years of service, lie had the rank of sergeant. Mrs. Glen Carpenter and Dar l,l l.i chance soi-nt Thanks giving in La Grande at the homo of Mrs. Carpenter s sister, mi Esther Kmmons, Sou;in I'nrilow. who is employ ed at Hillsboro, spent last week at the home ol her niomer, mr.i, LaVern Part low. Mr anil Mrs. Ronald Black and daughter Diane and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rands were dinner gliosis at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Cronaulst. College Students Home Larrv West ana is.ayrn neaiu, students at EOC at La Grande, spent the holidays here. Shirley Karwood, student at Nainpa 1 ill' UlUJt fl HflC ........ ' visitors at the home of Chron- Business College at Nampa, Ida hrotlwr.in.lau and sister. ho. soent the holidays at the Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Bishop. Mrs. Florence Root spent the day in Arlington at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Al Macomber. Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Walter Hayes were their sons and daughlers-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hayes of Arlington, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hayes and children Jeff, Greg, Terry and Ronnie. Other visitors were Mrs. Hayes' brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis LeTrace of Echo, her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wick and sons Jerry, Steve and Mike of llermLston, and her niece, Barbara LeTrace of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Klvin Ely pnd daughter Eileen went to La Grande to spend the holiday at the home of ttieir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lilly. Week-end visitors at the hnnw of her mother. Mrs. Louise Earwood. Mrs. Earwood and Shirley were dinner guests Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mj-s. Earwood's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stelnke, in Arlington. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ferguson were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higuera and children Susan. Karen and Jelfry of Kennewick, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Frank van Atia and children Marilyn, Marsha, Dennis and Davy of Sunnyside, Wash, were holiday visitors at the home of Van Atta's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crouch. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Watts were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. ami Mrs. Don Watts and children Terry, Kenny and Peggy of Sand- point, Idaho. When It Comes To INSURANCE THE "HELPINGEST" HAND IN TOWN BELONGS TO AN INDEPENDENT AGENT You see, being independent we're not tied to just one company but represent many, handling every type of insurance written. That's troe freedom . . . freedom to place your busi ness where it's best for YOU! C. A. RUGGLES Intumnrn Anrn ri YOUR hJilxnJcnt ' Insurame J AGENT heppner. Oregon siivit ion !- Phone 6-9625 box b 11 FFrl Sunday pueM at the heme cf Mr. and Mt. rraiik Marlow w their M and daughter-in-law, Mr. aid Mrs. 11 "toll Marlow mid daughter Anna f !'.' bur?, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Lebanon, who were on their way home from upending tin hblfiv4 i-IUm' relative In La Grande and I'nlon. Mr. and Mr. Karl Downey and Gale Iinwney of Prosier. Waih.. (K-nt the d.iv at the home f Mr. and Mr. Don lowncy Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mesien Iter vbdted last week in Van couver, Wash, at the home of their grandson, Mr. and Mr. Fl Sharp, Jr. They were aij in P M land at the home of Mr. and Mra. I'rirn Messenger and Mrs. Marie Cohlll. and on their way home visited at the home of Mr. Mrs. Frank Hammell in Tic Dalles. Spending the week end at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. I.owcll Shattuck were their Mns and daughlers-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Itouglas Shattuck of Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shattuck and daughter Michelle' of D.ivville. ThankKglvirp Day they all went to Bickleton. Wash, to be dinner guests at the home of Lowell Shattuck's mother. Mrs. Ida Shattuck. Mrs. Delia Fatkner returned home with the Stanley Shattuek's to visit several days. Pinner ruestt at the home of .vr. una Mr. rnan inorpe were their n and daugnter in law, Mr. and Mr. Larry Thorpe and daughter. JoAnn, Jamie and Judy of llerml.iton, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow. Gucta at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Il.ir.dd ii.iker were Mr and Mrs. Wlilard Baker. Mr. and Mt Dean King, Kaym Ileald ard Jerry peck. Party Surprises Mrs. Boot Mrs. Florence Root was honor ed on the occasion of her birth day last week when a group of friends surprised her at noon hour with a small party. Present were Mrs. Claud Coats, Mrs. Zeail Gillespie. Mra. Glen Car enter. Mrs. Charles Anderepg. Sirs. Nathan Thorpe, Mra. Cecil Hamilton, Mrs. Louise Earwood and Mrs. Frank Marlow. Mrs. Allea Entertains Club Mrs. Arthur Allen was hostess for the Boardman Garden club at her home Monday evening of last week, with Mrs. Walter Hayes as co hostess. Roll call was answered by giving some thing to be thankful for. For an opener, Mrs. Florence Root read "Somebody Cares." Mrs. Rollin Bishop presented a poem on "birds." Christmas gifts were brought to Ik? sent to the state hospital In Pendleton. Mr. IUxt wa honored with a cake and card for her birthday. .Next mectinj: will be a Christ mas party at the home of Mrs. RUKell Miller Dec. 1. Greenfield Grange will have a crd prtv at th grange hall Friday evening. Dee. 1, which will he ojen to the public. There will be prizes and refreshments. A small charge will be made. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Keller and son Allen of Eugene spent the holidays at the home of Mrs. Keller's parent. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hoffman. Thanksgiving Day they were all dinner guest In Hcrmsiton at the home of Hoffman's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Webb. Holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McQuaw were Mrs. MeQuaw's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Kosenbalm. and their Ron and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kosenbalm and son Robin, all of HillstKiro. Sunday visitors were MeQuaw's brother, Maynard McQuaw. and cousin, Brlce Gordon of Iortland. Thanksgiving visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey West's brothers-in-law and sis ters, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell and children Dannie, Steve and Dalene, Mr. and Mr. Carroll Donovan and n Jack and Jifry. and Mr. ami Mr. John HutM.n and son Philip. U f The Dalles; Mr. and Mr. U-weyi Went. Sr. of Toledo. Weekend! visitor were Mr. WrM'a par ent. Mr. and Mr. Sam B.-ek, of Arlinzton, Toughen the Hlr of new whisk broom by soaking them in hot salt water. FOLLETT MEAT CO. Hermlaton. Oregon Ph. JO 7-66SI On HermUton-McNorrf Highway WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE Hogs Cattle Sheep Tuesday Wed., Thurt. Any Day LITTLE SUZY SAYS: 13 Turner, Van Martcr and Bryant INSURANCE PH. 6 9652 i n L M C x TZt If gum were to get into your carburetor, it could lead to unexpected repairs like this. One of the nine ingredients in today's Super Shell fights gum to give you top performance. Gasoline gum used to cause unexpected repair bills. Today, one of Super Shell's 9 ingredients fights off gum to save you money and give you top performance. The gum preventive in today's Super Shell is so powerful that one thousandth of an ounce is enough to treat a gallon. Read how this "chemical policeman" works. Tub mechanic in our photograph is about to go to work on a guninied-up carburetor. A nice little repair job. Cut to Shell scientists, gummed up carburetors are ancient history. And so are other gum troubles. Such as sticky intake valves. And fouled automatic chokes. Here's why: 1. Shell uses refining processes that hold certain gum-forming gasoline components to a minimum. annua " "ft Eiimm'Tlr 1 ii w in : uy I ) H If : Ml zL- II Drip test shows how well Shell gum prevention works. Container on leh has raw. unprocessed gasoline H-iiur gum preventive; on rigiit. processed gasoline itli Super Shell's gum preventive. Gasolines drip onto heated plates and evaporate, simulating long storage. Result: unprocessed gasoline u-'llitt gum preventive deposits sticky gum on plate (left). Gasoline with Super Shell's gum preventive leaves virtually no trace of gum (right). No gum, no gum problems. One reason why Super Shell can promise top performance. 2. Shell guards all tanks, pipes, and trucks against dirt and other gum forming csntaminants. 3. Shell includes a powerful gum preventive in Super Shell's nine ingredient formula. "Chemical cop" at work The gum preventive in Super Shell is so effective that a thousandth of an ounce is enough to treat a whole gallon of gasoline. This remarkable ingredient has been described as a "chemical police man." It helps to keep unstable elements in gasoline from sticking together the way a skilled police man prevents trouble by keeping a crowd from forming. Hot Weather Blend For a quick run-down on the other eight ingredients in today's Super Shell, see box at right. And for top performance all sum mer, keep your tank filled with Super Shell's Hot Weather Blend. It's spe cially formulated to fight engine flooding and other hot weather troubles. At Shell stations now. Here ar. the 9 Ingredients In Super Shell-and what they do to give your car 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. 9 is Platformate for extra mileage. Trademark rarsbcU'llliitquKaso!l!addU!. OaaoIlM containing TCP la cowed by U.S. Patent 28SB3 1 a. MEM At Shell, 1997 scientists are uvrking to make your car go better and better For Shell Petroleum Products Farm Chemicals PAUL PETTYJOHN CO. Distributor lone, Oregon
