Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1952)
Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 12, 1952 WSCS Meets At Walter Becket Home Mrs. Waller Becket was hostess to the Woman's Society of Christ ian Service of the Methodist J. 0. PETERSON JEWELER FEATURING FROM THE HOLMES 8-EDWARDS i. church at her home on Jones street Wednesday evening June 3. Mrs. Carl Vincent led the devo tional service. Mrs. Carl McDaniel arranged the program concerning the stew ardship of the earth's fullness. Mrs. Whitmer Wright, new presi dent, presided over the business meeting. Expenses for sending a delegate to the five day School of Missions at Camp Magruder were granted at this meeting. Mrs. Becket served refresh ments assisted by Mrs. Charles Vaughn and Mrs. Whitmer Wright. The following members were present, Mesdames Whitmer Wright, Alex Green, Lincoln Nash, Edna Bailey, Elbert Cox, Charles Vaughn, Robert Evans, Carl Vincent, N. D. Bailey, Harvey Wilhite, Robert Owens, Emery Settles, J. Troedson, Douglas Drake, J. Palmer Sorlien and the Misses Ona Gilliam and Opal Briggs. Annual Birthday Party Held By All Saints All Saints Episcopal Auxiliary held its annual birthday lunch eon and card party Saturday af ternoon in the parish house. Twelve tables were arranged to each represent a month of the year and were beaut if ually de corated with spring flowers. In bridge prizes were given to Mrs. Frank Turner for high score, Mrs. Ralph I. Thompson for sec ond and to Mrs. Charles Vaughn for low. In pinochle, Mrs. Leslie Grant received high score, Mrs. Clara B. Gertson second, and Mrs. John Bergstrom, low. Mrs. Floyd N. Adams, auxiliary president, was in charge of arrangements, 1 Soroptimists Hear Nutrition Consultant The Soroptimist Club had as its speaker Thursday noon, Miss Chedwah Van Tign, nutrition consultant from the State Board of Health, who spoke on "Nutri tion for Middle Aged People." Sgt. Marvin Soward, Eglin Field, Pen- sacola, Florida, sang two solos, "I Love Life", by Cassel and "I Must Go Down to the Sea Again" by John Masefield. Guests pre sent included Rev. and Mrs. Earl Soward and Miss Martha Tapan ainen. The next meeting will be a picnic at the home of Mrs. Ethel Adams. Mrs. Mary Van Stevens was program chairman for Thurs day's meeting. TRUCKS Always .Cssl Wei come Here For FULLETON Chevrolet Co. HEPPNER Golden Wedding Observance Set An open house in honor of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ely will be held Sunda'y, June la at the Wal lace Matthews home on the Gab bert ranch south of lone. Hours are set from 2 to 6 p. m. and all relatives and friends are invited, but are asked not to bring gifts. Rebekahs Initiate Two Friday Evening Two candidates, Mrs. Lena Kel ly and Margaret Walker, were given the Rebekah Degree at the meeting of Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge Friday evening. The twen ty. member drill team, under the direction of Mrs. Merlyn Robin son, presented the ritualistic floor work. Mrs. Jeanne Dobbs gave a brief report of her recent trip to Grand Lodge In Salem. Follow ing the session, refreshments were served by Mrs. Elsie Ayers, Mrs. Esther Settles and Mrs. Adelle Bailey. Decorations were floral bouquets arranged by, Mrs. Clara B. Gertson. The next meet ing, June 20th, will conclude the lodge sessions for the' summer season since Sans Souci is in re cess during July and August. Boardman School Vote June 16 By Flossie Coats School election is set for June 16th, beginning at 2 p. m. for voting on the issuance of bonds for construction of a new gym nasium. Voting for director will be 8-9 p. m. The Daily Vacation Bible school will close Friday with a program in the evening at 8 p. m. At this time parents and friends may see the results of the work and ef forts of both the students and teachers. Highest enrollment last week was 77. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lilly are the parents of a baby daughter born June second in La Grande. Birthday Dinner Held At Lundell Home IONE Mrs. Algott Lundell en tertained the following guests for dinner at her home Saturday in honor of her birthday: Mrs. O. L. Lundell, Mrs. O. E. Lindstrom, Mrs. Mary Swanson, and Mrs E. R. Lundell. Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Lundell and daughters called in the afternoon. It J w$tf ( THEY WILL TREASURE AND ENJOY! Willi wedding bells ringing out for many couples you'll want to choose them gifts that they need and can use. Gilliam & Bisbec have a wondeiful selection of items that are sure to please. COMMUNITY SILVER 74.50 Service for 8 in chest. Evening Star pattern. KING EDWARD SILVER 34.50 Exquisite pattern, service for 8 with chest. DINNERWARE, service for 8 .from 41.95 Three attractive patterns of Lyric, Ming Glory and Springtime. BAUER, FIESTA, LuRAY POTTERY DUNCAN CRYSTAL GIFT ITEMS GIFT APPLIANCES Gilliam & Bisbee Who Has It, Will Get It Or It Isn't Made This is the first daughter and secend child for the Lillys. The grandparnets are Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely, Boardman, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lilly, Reith. Mrs. Lilly and two children are here at the home of her parents for the week. Mrs. Celia Macken and Mrs. R. B. Rands are patients at the St. Anthonys hospital, rendleton, both undergoing surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rusen burg and son have moved into the back apartment in Mrs. Clar ence Berger's place. Mrs. Lee Root and Mrs. Claud Coats returned home Saturday from Portland where they attend ed the State Federation of Garden Clubs convention, at the Mult nomah hotel. Miss Ora Ely left for Pendleton Monday where she has employ ment at the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. Mr. and Mts. Chas. Smith and daughter Jerry Ann, and Law rence Smith left Wednesday for Alaska where they plan to remain for work. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Callff (Patsy Holeman) are living in the Bill Califf trailer house. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root, and Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber were picnicing Sunday in Wash ington State with the Albert Ma comber family, Arlington and the Eldon Macombers and Shorty De weesse, Grandvlew, Wash. CHURCHES ASSEMBLY OF GOD Nels Fast, Pastor 9:45 Sunday School with class es for all ages. 11:00 Morning Worship. 7-45 p. m. Evening Evangelis tic Service. There will be specia singing and music by our 10 pieci orchestra. . 7:45 p. m. Thurs. prayer meet ing. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST R. Knauft, Pastor Sabbath services: Sabbath School 9:30 a. m. Sermon 11:00 a. m. All Welcome. for all occasions MARY VAN'S FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS "How can small firms hold their own with a big company like you?" ' Men who run small businesses have said such things as: "Some people think we're being frozen out. I'm doing well, but what about others? How can small firms hold their own with a big com pany like you?" You can see the answer for yourself when you get a clear picture of the way business firms depend upon one another. Even a big, integrated company can't stand alone. Our company is a number of parts that fit together like pieces of a jigsaw puzzle. At the center of things, we're refiners. Then to be sure of a supply of crude oil, we drill wells of our own. And to keep up the flow into our refineries and out again, we provide tankers, pipelines and trucks, and distributing organizations. But the territory is broad, the needs many. Suppliers, competitors and customers most of them small firms are needed all around us. Other producers supply over 40 of the crude we need. And we buy thousands of other things, from pipe to paper clips laBt year, more than $110,000,000 worth of goods and services from some 10,000 sup pliers in the West alone. There are many small refiners competing with us. In every field, there are distributors sell ing either our products for Us orcompetitive lines. For example, here in the West independent service stations selling our gasoline outnumber Company-owned stations about six to one . . . and stations selling other brands outnumber our own about 29 to one. These small firms "hold their own" very well indeed; and through serving well, many of them will grow big. Standard goes right on working to gain new business competing for your pat ronage by increasing efficiency of operation, im proving products, keeping prices down. But it's clear that a vast number of small firms, too, always will be needed to complete the picture. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better Here in Pacific Powerland... PGDN 8 With Reddy Kilowatt on the job, your kitchen is truly a place to enjoy. You plan the menu, Reddy does the work. And Reddy's help is yours at these low, low PP&L electric rates that make his services the biggest bargain in the budget. ,195.8 1941 3 , l 1 ' ,i ' COST OF LIVING INDEX Pi 'l, 1 1. ,113.7 1 M ' AVERAGE PRICE PAID FOR PACIFIC POWER HAS DROPPED 35 SINCE 1941, IN SPITE OF THE HIGHER COST OF ALMOST EVERYTHING ELSE YOU BUYI COST OP mi ELECTRICITY M0. -1951 PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT Your Partner in Progress since 1910 All patltrnl mad In U.l A.
