Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1962)
6 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, July 26, 1962 Royal Rands, 73, Dies Monday After Short Illness By MARY LEE MARLOW BOARDMAN Royal H. Rands, 73, died Monday morning at the Umatilla hospital where he had been since suffering a heart at tack Friday night. He was born March 27, 1889 In Pendleton, the son of Charles and Nora Rands, one of three children. One sister, Clara Wor den of Portland, survives, Other survivers include his wife, Louise of Boardman, two sons, R, B. Rands, Boardman and Vaughnan Keys, Portland; one daughter. Donna Imperiale, Santa Rosa, Calif., and nine grandchildren. He was married May 10, 1909 to Louise Hiatt Keys in Pendle ton, and came to Boardman in 1915. After living here more than 20 years he was in state and government work at Culver for 15 years. They returned here in 1954 and purchased a farm called the Coyote Ranch on the rlverbank, where he has lived s nee. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints In Hermiston. Burns Mortuary Is in charge of funeral arrangements. 82nd Birthday Observed Mrs. Elmer Messenger was hostess for a family dinner at her home Sunday in honor of her husband's 82nd birthday. All of his children wore present for the affair. Among the 55 persons attending were his sons, Mr. and Mrs. Urlm Messenger of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger of Mitchell; sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Willett and children Donise, Ronnie and Deloris of Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammell and Frankie, Barbara, Eline and Billle of The Dalles; Mrs. Ed Sharp of Vancouver, Wn; and Mrs. Marie Cogill of Portland. Others included Joann Hinkle of The Dalles and the following grandchildren: Mr. and Mrs. Tru man Mesenger, Jr., and eight daughters of Hermiston, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marquardt and eight children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mar quardt and five children, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Messenger and three children, and Carroll Messenger, all of Lexington; and Mrs. Oeorge Petrich and daugh ter Judy of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Iliguera of San Jose, Calif., and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Iliguera, Jr., of Kennewick, Wn., were overnight visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ferg uson Thursday of last week. Susan Iliguera returned to Ken newick with her mother after visiting her grandparents here for two weeks. Gail and Kelley Vaught of Kennewick, Wn., visited last week at t ho home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mis. Klvin Ely. Their mother, Mrs. Newell Vaught, and Mrs. John Thomas came after them Satur day. Visitor this week at the Ely home is their grandson, Ricky Ely of Hermiston. Lebanon Death Calls Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bedord returned home Saturday from Lebanon where they were called by the death of Bedord's brother-in-law, Delmer Bilyeu, 52, of Crabtree. He died July 16 in a Lebanon hospital, and funeral services were held in Lebanon July 19. Bedord's mother, Mrs. I let tic Bedord, his sister, Mrs. Jack Gordon, and his brother, Albert Bedord, all of Missoula, Mont., were overnight visitors here Tuesday night of last week on their way to the funeral. Visitors fit the homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Fort nor for sev eral days were their grandsons, Jiminie and Johnnie Lindsay of Stanfleld, while their mother, j Mrs. Bruce Lindsay went to Port land to take her daughter Sherry back to Pacific Business college, where she is a student this sum mer. Other visitors at the Fort nor home last week were his sister, Mrs. Ethel Haskin of Boise, Idaho, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Garold Haskin and son Gary of Grangevllle, Idaho, who were on their way to The Dalles to take Mrs. V. B. Eakin home, mother of Mrs. Garold Haskin. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gronquist and children Dennis and Karen moved to Pendleton last Friday to make their home. Keith Gron quist remained here for the sum mer and will stay at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rands. Birthday Observed By Party Karen Gronquist was given a farewell party Thursday night when Mrs. Joe Tatone and daughter Linda were hostesses for a group of young people in the Saddle Room of the Hitchin' Post cafe. She was presented gifts. Guests included Mike, Gary and Jimmie Knoll of Seattle, Wn., cousins of Linda; David and Mary Boothman, Teresa Thorpe, Sandra Wiese, Mike Partlow and Jody Tatone. Mrs. Nathan Thorpe was hon ored on the occasion of her birth day last Thursday evening when a group of friends surprised her with a party. Present were Mrs. Claud Coats, Mrs. Zearl Gilles pie, Mrs. Florence Root, Mrs. Glen Carpenter, Mrs. Lowell Shattuck, Mrs. Cecil Hamilton, Mrs. Louise Earwood, Mrs. Frank Marlow and Mrs. Don Sledge. Mrs. Florence Root was hostess for the Boardman Garden club at her home Monday evening of last week with Mrs. Glen Carp enter as co-hostess. Roll call was answered by giving the name of a flower with first letter the same as member's middle initial. Serving comm 1 1 1 e e s were drawn up for the year, and it was voted to again have secret Sunflower Sisters. The next meeting will be family picnic at the home of Mrs. Nathan Thorpe August 19 Mrs. Claud Coats, postmaste went to Bend to attend an exec utive board meeting of the nat ional league of postmasters, Ore gon branch. Mrs. Zearl Gillespi accompanied her as far as Mit chell and visited overnight with their brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messen ger. Colla Norton, Mitchell post master, accompanied Mrs. Coats to Bond. Emile Ash left Wednesday o; last week for San Diego, Calif to visit for two weeks at the homes of his sisters, Mrs. W. C Dickerhoff and Mrs. Eva Olson Mis. Marie Cogill of Port lam is visiting this week at the homo of her father and step mother, Mr. and Mrs. Elme Messenger. Week-end visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Willet and throe children of Corvallis and Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger of Mitchell. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Agee wer Mrs. Ageo's son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bash and children Don, Terry and Ellen of Vancouver, Wn. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs re turned home Sunday from a tn to the coast, where thev visited llrlggs' sisters, Mas. Florah Schroodor at Delake, and Mrs Stella Thomas at Taft. They also visited Mrs. Briggs' brothe and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs A. L. Carnegie, at Albany. Mrs. Algv Taylor was taken to the Good Shepherd hospita in Hermiston Sunday evening FIR SEASON IS AT HAND. WHEN ONE HITS, IT OFTEN Destroys A YEAR'S LABOR AND INCOME. DON'T TAKE A CHANCE WITH YOUR CROP INSURE YOUR GRAIN NOW TODAY! IF YOU DONT HAVE YOUR HAIL INSURANCE GET IT NOW AT Turner, Van Marter and Bryant Thermometer Reaches 106 Tempera t u r e s were much higher over the week-end than they have been, with as high as 106 reported, and the maxi mum Monday reported was 104. The first house to be moved from the town of Boardman due to moving the city when the John Day dam waters inundates the town was started on its way Monday, when the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harwood was being moved to its new lo cation in the east end on the former Lowell Shattuck farm, re cently purchased by the Har-wood's. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Califf, former residents here, are the parents of a daughter born July 18 at Troutlake, Wn. She has been named Linda Joann, and weighed seven pounds, eleven and one-half ounces. SALESBOOKS On Sale At The GAZETTE-TIMES Ph. 676-9228 Distance Swimmer Brief Visitor On Swim To Ocean By MARY LEE MARLOW BOARDMAN Spencer Camp bell, 25, long distance swimmer from Orofino, Idaho, who is at tempting to swim from his home to the Pacific Ocean, stopped overnight here with his party Saturday, July 14. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rands. Campbell arrived here from McNary Dam, a distance of 22 miles, which he made in four and one-half hours. He feels he has established a record, swim ming from Orofino to Pasco, Wn. in six days, a distance of 200 miles. Heavy upstream winds last week delayed him from con tinuing for a few days. He is accompanied by a boat with his brother Bill Campbell of Orofino, and his brother-in-law, John Craig of Spokane, Wn. At times they take turns swim ming with him. They all wear rubber foam suits from head to toe to ward off the cold. His press agent, Gordon Sinclair, of station KLER at Orofino, travels by car. Campbell left here at noon Sunday, planning to swim to Arlington, a distance of 26 miles. A local service station donated them gasoline for their boat. (Held over from last week) About 40 persons attended the annual picnic of Greenfield Grange members Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dunn and son Bob of Auburn, Calif., Mrs. Esther Em mons of La Grande, Eva La Chance of Tacoma, Wn Susan Higuera of Kennewick, Wn., and Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. George Sicard spent four days at Paulina Lake in company with Mrs. Sicard's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Parks of Leb anon. Their daughter Maxine Si card, joined them there also from Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyss have returned home from a two months visit with relatives in Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Union visited two days last week at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe. There is no greater security than the knowledge that one Is doing the right thing. Everything comes to him who hustles while he waits. Thomas A. Edison Your Future Plans? College Education? Retirement? Travel? Your experienced representative in the Heppner area is QUENTIN E. SIDESINGER. He can assist you with your securities program and help you improve your investment plan. Zilka-Smither and Company has locally based research and pro gramming departments to provide investors with information from national sources. Quentin E. Sidesinger From our Portland office, calls every month in the Heppner area. Phone Heppner 6-9912. Pkn Smitlier ana Lompany inc. 800 Woodlark Building, Portland Phone CApilol 6-6421 mm Answers to 8 questions on car care that Shell dealers often hear Shell dealers answer thousands of questions every year. Here are 8 that crop up all the time. The an swers have helped many .motorists save money. They may do the same for you. Note: New Shell X-100 Premium is the first premium motor oil that leaves no addi tive ash deposits. It fights four other inter nal troubles that can shorten engine life. 1 What's that funny noise I hear? All cars make some noise. But be particu larly alert for any squeals, squeaks, clicks, or rattles that crop up suddenly. Could be -i)HMWIlwifclM anything from a sticking valve lifter to a loose wheel lug. Ask your Shell dealer to help you track down any unusual noise. You may save yourself a big repair bill later on. 2 How can I get more mileage from my tires? Rotate all tires, including the spare, every 6,000 miles. Drive at mod erate speeds. Tires can wear fu'ice as fast at 70 miles per hour as at 45. Avoid fast cornering, "jackrabbit" starts, sudden stops. Try not to bang tires against curbs. And check your tire pressure frequendy. 3 Do I really need a lube job every thousand miles? Yes -unless you have one of the newer models that doesn't require it. But with any car, remember that frequent lubrication offers your serv iceman a chance to spot trouble before it costs you a lot of money. That's why Shell dealers give you a bumper-to-bumper in spection with every Shellubrication. 4 Can knock hurt my engine? Usu ally it's more annoying than harmful. But persistent knocking hampers perform ance and can lead to engine damage. That's why Shell scientists are such sticklers about knock. They even listen for it with stethoscopes and insist that Super Shell contain no fewer than three knock-fighting ingredients. 5 How can I make my battery last longer? Here are four suggestions: 1. Let your Shell dealer check your car's electrical system. Worn wires and loose connections can drain power. 2. Always maintain battery water to the proper level. 3. Avoid prolonged idling with radio turned on. 4. Go driving! Long drives help charge your battery. Tfcf If ? 6 What does TCP do? Shell's unique TCP is a combustion control addi tive. The hot piston device above shows one way TCP works. The glowing de posit on the left has not been neutralized with TCP. In your engine, glowing de posits can ignite fuel too soon, wasting fuel and power. Deposit on right has been "fi reproofed" by TCP. No glow no power loss. 7 How often should I change oil? The American Petroleum Institute rec ommends an oil change every 30 days in winter, every 60 days during summer. 8 Why do my tires wear out on just one side? Most likely cause: wheels out of alignment. Result: your tires drag against the road and wear unevenly. Un balanced wheels can also cause uneven wear and make your car shake or shim my. That's why it's a good idea to keep tires balanced and have wheel alignment checked twice a year. Now a question for you Is your car giving you top performance? If there's any doubt in your mind, try a tankful of today's Super Shell. It contains 9 ingredients including a gum preventive, three knock-fighters, "cat-cracked" gaso line, a mileage booster, an anti-icer, quick starting Butane, and Pentane mix for fast warm-ups. Trademark for Shell's unique gasoline additive. Gasoline containing TCP is covered by U.S. Patent 28892U. For Shell Petroleum Products Farm Chemicals PAUL PETTYJOHN CO. 183 N. Mala Phone 676-9652 Distributor lone, Oregon
