Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 20, 1952
Page 3
Morgan
III I lUJI vl Ul
Slows Grange
By Echo Palmateer
1 Morgan was elected master
lows grange Saturday even-
Other officers elected were
or, Claude Riley; treasurer,
L. Lundell; secretary, Mrs.
le Riley; steward, Wate
ord; assistant steward Cor-
IcLeod; lady assistant, Mrs.
s McLeod; cnaplain, Mrs.
Crawford; lecturer, Mrs.
1 McLeod; gatekeeper. Mrs.
Esteb; rereas, Mrs. Lewis
irsen; pomona, Mrs. James
ay; flora Mrs. Walter Cor-
iptoms of Distress Arising from
OMACH ULCERS
i to EXCESS ACID
ICK RELIEF OR NO COST
Jour million bottles of the W illabd
KTubnt have been sold for relief of
Moms of distress arisicg from Stomach
Buodenal Ulcar due to Ect Acid
Digattion, Sour or Upset Stomach,
bim, Heartburn, Sleoplmnott, ate,
lo Exeats Acid. Ask for "Wlllard't
ga" which fully explains this remarlc
ome treatment iraa at
fsAAGER'S PHARMACY
ley; the executive committee, L.
L. Howton, Mrs. Ernest Heliker
and Mrs. Wm. Seehafer.
Ed Bell, administrator of Ore
gon Wheat Commission of Pendle
ton gave a talk and showed pic
tures of the Phillipines and Japan
The dues were raised to $4 a year.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting. Guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bell of Pendle
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nelson
and Mrs. Alfred Nelson of Lexington.
Alfred Nelson returned from a
trip to Sweden the first of the
month. He accompanied his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson
Sr. of Oak Grove. They went by
boat and visited the Scandinavian
countries, France England and
other countries. They were gone
about two and a half months.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carlson and
daughter spent Sunday with
friends in Moro.
Funeral services were held for
Geoige P. Myles, 70, in La Grande
Saturday and Interment at North
Powder. Mr. Myles died at the
Pioneer Memorial hospital in
Heppner Nov. 12 after a short ill-J
ness. He is survived by his
widow, Mabel, and a brother and
sister. He lived in lone the past
three years and operated the
Morrow County Grain Growers
elevator at McNabb. Before com
ing here he operated a grain ele
vator in the Grande Rounde val-
Thanksgiving
NCE
ONE LEGION HALL
Saturday, Nov. 29
MUSIC BY
John Lundell and His Modern Airs
.25 Per Person, Inc. Tax. Supper Served
ley for 15 years.
Armistice Day was observed
here with a military ceremony at
the memorial athletic field by the
Legion Post. Commander Ernest
McCabe and Robert Rietmann
raised the flag; Charles Doherty
and Ted Palmateer were color
bearers;Joel Engleman and Don
ald Peterson were color guards
and Claude Riley, Chaplain,
placed a wreath on the memorial
plaque in honor of those who
gave their lives for their country.
James Barnett, also assisted in
the ceremony. Henry osibov gave
the address and Rev. A. Shirley
gave the prayer. The school band
played the Star Spangled Banner
and other numbers led by David
Raskin. The band members also
held exercises on the field and the
majorettes, Judy and Janet How
ton and Sue Coleman performed
with their batons. The ceremony
was followed by a pot luck din
ner at the Legion hall. Several
attended the ball game at Hepp
ner in the afternoon and the
dance there in the evening.
Miss Sharon Chapin of Echo
and Dale Metcalf of Pendleton
gave talks and showed slider of
their trip to New York last sum
mer to the United Nations pil
grimage. .This trip was sponsored
by the I. O. O. F. lodges. T. B.
Bomboy of Pendleton accompan
ied them and also gave a talk.
Carl Troedson showed his slides
taken while in Sweden last fall.
Luncheon was served by the Re
bekahs after the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cannon are
the parents of a son, Terry Mar
vin, weight 7 lbs and oz. born
in The Dalles Nov. 15. Mrs. Ada
Cannon of Heppner and Mrs. Echo
Palmateer of lone are the grand
parents. Mv and Mrs. Franklin Ely
spent Saturday in Pendleton
where Mrs. Ely attended the Re
gional Conference of the O. E. A.
and a Delta Kappa Gamma meet
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mason of
Prineville visited relatives here a
couple days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seaton of
Portland were recent visitors. Mr.
Seaton was a former depot agent
here.
Mrs. Charlotte Algeiers and
children of Moro spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Ada
Cannon who is staying at the
Lana Padberg home.
Oscar Peterson returned from
Astoria last week where he visited
at the home of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Kvi-stad.
Mr. and Mrs. John Voorhees and
daughters of Portland spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wate Crawford.
Mrs .Lee Marcum of Portland
visited her daughter, Mrs. Roland
Bergstrom last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rodwell of
Nampa were recent guests of the
E. W. Bristows.
Mrs. Betty Feves of Pendleton
talked at the study meeting of the
Topic Club at the Community
Church basement Friday Nov. 14.
Her talk was on pottery, how it is
made, the history and back
ground. Mrs. Feves is the winner
of the Northwest Ceramic Annual
Gerlinger award this year and of
the Hanovia Chemical & Manu
facturing company $100 award for
her sculpture 'Four Figures
which is now on display in the
Syracuse Museum of Fine Arts.
She also had a display of her
work with her. Mrs. Paul Petty
John sang Pale Moon and the
Angels Have Lighted Gods Little
Candles, accompanied by Mrs.
Geo Drake. The hostesses were
Mrs. Gordon White, Mrs. Charles
Carlson and Mrs. Milton Morgan.
They served cake tea and coffee
from a table decorated with a
center piece of fall flowers and
fruit. Mrs. Feves and Mrs. Petty
john poured.
The Maranatha club met at the
L. L. Howton home Wednesday of
last week. The following officers
were installed for the coming
year: with Mrs. Vernon Troedson
as the installing officer; president
Mrs. Claude Riley; vice president,
Mrs. Harvey Ring; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Earl McKinney.
It was deciedd to send clothing
ana a care pacKage to some
country. Refreshments were ser
ved by Mrs. Howton and Mrs. Wm.
Seehafer. Mrs. Harold Sherer re
ceived the door prize.
Mrs. L. A. McCabe and Bryee
Keene gave further Instructions
on textile painting at the grange
Jiall Thursday of last week.
Around 20 have taken the course.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Hamlett
of Sunnyvale, Calif., are visiting
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamlett. They
spent a few days with relatives
in Ellensburg, Wash.
Dates to remember:
Nov. 21 II. E. C. of Willows
grange at the hall.
Nov, 21 Amatuer Talent show
by Junior class at the school at
''A
fa A . .
Who
really owns
Standard?
That old Jbogeman-theTycoon of Big Business
seems still to linger in the minds of some people. Whether
or not this was ever a true picture, it is certainly false
today. Standard Oil Company of California, for instance,
is widely held, independent. It has its own management
and shareholders. It is not connected with any of the
Standard companies in the East.
. . -ii inn- in i hum in hi -i ni-atam iniak , r till
I adual OWnerS of Standard Oil Company
llifornia now number 115,942 which is 17,000
I than just two years ago. They include 283
f rsities and other educational institutions; 236
thes and religious organizations; 1825 small
large businesses; 159 hospitals and other med
jroups; 10,876 employees of the Company, and
S63 other individual citizens, few of whom could
lied rich. The great number of our shareholders
ieople like your own friends and neighbors
i
yourself, perhaps mechanics, clerks, farmers,
white-collar men, widows, men and women who
have retired. 9 In another sense, of course, the
"owners" of the Company are our customers, who,
in effect, control it and receive its benefits. You
control Standard by your choice of brands. You
benefit by the quality and economy of the products
we selL The only way we can look after the inter
ests of our shareholders is by making sure that
Standard serves you well.
WARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better
8 p. m.
Nov. 22 Dinner at grange hall
sponsored by the H. E. C. at 6:30
p. m. and sale of fancy work at
5:30 p. m. also a carnival.
Nov. 22 Social meeting of the
Topic club at the Masonic hall at
8 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinney
and sons attended the 40th wed
ding anniversary of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ruggles at
Grass Valley Sunday at the Bap
tist church parlors there. Around
160 attended. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Ruggles of Lexington also were
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swenson
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swenson
of Walla Walla visited relatives
here Sunday. Mrs. Swenson and
Mrs. Etta Bristow are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Wright and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Wright of Baker
were visitors here over the week
end. Mrs. Earl Wright is a daugh
ter of Mrs. Ida Grabill.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann
were recent visitors in Baker
where they visited at the home of
her sister Mrs. John Turner. They
were accompanied by their
daughter Ruby Ann of E.O.C.E. at
La Grande.
Mrs. Earl McKinney was a visi-
BULL SALE
November 22
93 Bulls To Sell
46 Bulls Sold As Pens with
No Choicing.
John Day, Ore.
tor in The Dalles one day last
week.
National Educational Week
was observed at the school Mon
day evening of last week when
the patrons of the district came
back to school. Henry1 Osibov
gave a talk in the study hall on
education. The parents then
Continued on Page 6
M Of 01 ii If ii ll 1 $ J ' V v 7
M&tBiMm 4
g n h a 3
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