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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1954)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 5, 1954 Page 3 '.uses Boardman News (Continued from Page 2) and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie, left for Mountain Home, Idaho, Wednes day, where he will stop for a while at another sons, Arthur Gillespie, on his way to Exeter, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eades and daughters left this week for their home in Sunland, Calif., after the past week here at the home of his parents Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Eades and other relatives, also his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woolley, of Pasco, Wash. Miss Sharon Fussell returned home from Salem last week, where she had been since the first of June. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doherty and daughters, of Billings, are spending some three weeks here at the home, of Mrs. Doherty's brother, Pat Carty. Mrs. Elvin Ely. Mrs. Frank Mar low, Mrs. Eldon Lilly and child ren motored to Pasco, Wash., Fri day and spent the clay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . Chas. Woolley, The ladies -taking a birthday cake and all the trim mings for Mrs. Woolley on her birthday. Eileen Ely, who had been at the Woolleys for the week returned home with her mother, also Marcia Woolley came home with the Elys for a few days here. Guests this week at the Clyde Tannehill home is his sister, Mrs. Eva Varner, Glendale, Calif., and her daughter Mrs. Virginia Hanks and daughter Nancy, Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Margaret Wicks, Condon is a houseguest this week at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes. Mrs. Lester Atchinson, Warsaw, Ind., arrived Monday for a week here with her son-in-law and daughter, SSgt. and Mrs. Ray mond Busenburg, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Macomber, Arlington and Mrs. Leo Root motored to Grandview Sunday afternon, calling on Mr. and Mrs. Max Deweese. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Petteys were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Tetteys' parents Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber. Gary Petteys, the older son of the Petteys enlisted in the U. S. Air Corp, leaving Pendleton last Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Downey and son, and Shirley Earwood left Tuesday morning for a three weeks vacation, going into Cali fornia where they will visit Dow ney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Downey at Stockton. Mrs. Claud Coats, Mrs. Leo Root and Mrs. Gunnar Skoubo motored to Pendleton Friday where they attended the Post masters meeting. Mrs. E. T. Kuhn and Mrs. Wayne Kuhn were hostesses on Monday evening when they honored Mrs. Ervin Flock with a lovely surprise stork shower party at her home. After a very interesting contest game among the ladies, Mrs. Flock opened many lovely gifts. Invited guests present were Mrs. Flock's mo ther, Mrs .Edd Kunze, Mesdames Walter Hayes, Claud Coats, George Weise, Thurman John ston, Gren Hawes, Edwin Flock, Robert Hungate, Elmer Deihl and Glen Mills. The Mesdames Kuhns ferved refreshments of home made ice cream and cake. . Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ely are the parents of a baby daughter, born Sunday at the St. Anthony's hos pital, Pendleton. The little Miss weighed 7 lbs. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Osborn, Hermlston COMMERCIAL WHEAT CLEANING AND TREATING ON YOUR RANCH H.C.HAPPOLD - PHONE 6-9686 Lexington News By Delpha Jones Mr. and Mrs. Art Meyers and children of Chicago, Illinois ar rried July 26 for a visit with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hunt. The Hunts enter tained their guests with a trip on muay to Lcnman bpnngs. Sunday at Maryhill Castle and The Dalles, and on Monday a trip to John Day Gorge. Tuesday the Meyers family went to lone where they will visit the G. Hermann family before returning this week to Chicago. Mrs. and Mr. Bill B. Marquardt and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marquardt motored to Portland Sunday to visit Charlie Marquardt who is a patient in the hospital there. Shirlee Van Winkle is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Van Winkle Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Richards were Lexington visitors Friday afternoon, returning to Cove that evening. Lee Cornilson returned with them for a weeks visit and Charlene Jones went as far as La Grande where she will visit an aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Miller and also at the Arlie Richardson home in Cove. Mrs. Emma Breshears is visit ing for a while in Corvallis at the Everett Crump home 'and in Brookings, Ore., at the Whillock home. She was taken to The Dal les by her granddaughter, Mrs Howard Crowell. A potluck dinner was held at the R. A. Campbell home in Her miston Sunday. This was a fam ily reunion honoring Mrs. W. T. Campbell, and those present were Oregon Farm Income Takes Dip in 1954 Oregon farmer's incomes from this year's crop and livestock pro ducts are likely to total at least 5 percent less than last year and may be down as much as 10 per cent, say extension agricultural economists at Oregon State college. "Current conditions scorn to as sure a continued strong demand for most farm products of the state during the remainder of 1954, but this doesn't necessarily mean prosperity for all farmers," the economists add. Price and income prospects for the second half of the year vary widely, they say. Some products will bring more, others will bring less than last year. Mostly, in supplies and price will make the differ and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely of Boardman. Great grandparents Mr. H. O. Ely, lone. This is the first child for the Elys. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carpenter are the parents of a daughter born Saturday July 31st in Her mlston hospital. The little Miss weighed 7 lbs. 64 ozs and named Cynthia Marie, and the first child for the Carpenters. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burr, of Hermlston; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Carpenter, Boardman. A great grandmother, Mrs. Florence Car penter, Florence, Kansas. Miss Jean Scott left Thursday for Seattle where she will spend two weeks with her mother, Mrs. M. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Art Kerne (daugh ter); Mr. and Mrs. Will Crow of Grand Forks, B. C. (daughter); Dr. Arthur Campbell of Torre Haute, Indiana, and Roy Campbell a son. Others attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodell, Mrs. Bessie Oliver of Summervillo, Mrs. Jessie Hopson and children of Milton, Mrs. Sara McXamer and Lucy Rodgers of Heppner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bloodsworth of Ilermis- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Keene and family of lone, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Underwood of La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell and Tempa McCoy of Lexington. The host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell of Hermiston. About 70 persons from Oregon and Washington were present in Columbia park in Portland last Sunday for the first of what is expected to be an annual Hicks McMillan family reunion. Going from here were Mr. and Mrs. Sam McMillan. His mother, Mrs. Fran ces McMillan, returned with them after a visit in Portland. One member of the Hicks fam ily, Martin Hicks Sr., formerly published the Heppner Gazette. changes supports ence. Large nation; supplies are likely to keep the farm price pointer under last year, especially on hogs, turkeys, eggs, milk, bar ley, oats, turf grass seeds, hay, apples,Bartlett pears, and fil berts. Even so, the economists expect some farm products to sell for as much or more than they did a year ago. Those most likely to bring about the same as last summer and fall are wheat, hops, beef, lambs, wool, alfalfa seed, vetch seed and walnuts. Prices above the last half of 1P53 seem in store for clover seeds tall fescue, prennial ryegrass, potatoes, onions, peaches, winter pears, peppermint, and cranber ries. Fruits and grains are likely to show the biggest drop in income while gains appear to be in the ma King tor most seeus, some truck crops, and potatoes. Smaller returns from poultry and dairy products are not likely to be offset by changes in income from other livesotck. Mrs. Roger MeCormack visited her mother, Mrs. Addie Salter and her daughter, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoskins last week. A group from Arlington had a swimming party at the lone pool Saturday evening with a picnic lunch afterward. The members of the lone Public Library met Monday afternoon and ordered several new books for the library. The Heppner Elks gae the library $50. The mem bers are Mrs. Roland Bergstrom, Mrs. Victor Rietmann, Mrs. Fan nie Griffith and Mrs. Verner Troedson. Books added to the library are Seven Steeples by Henrichsen and Hawaii Gems of the Pacific by Lewis. USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS IONE NEWS ITEMS Seaman and Mrs. Joel Barnett and son returned to San Diego, on Thursday July 29. He was on a leave and worked here in the har vest fields. Long Distance Nation-Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans Penland Bros. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338 GOES MOST ANYWHERE DOES MOST ANYTHING On highways, use 2-WheeI-Drive. Over rough country, through sand, mud, snow or up steep grades instantly shifts into 4 -Wheel Drive. Can pull or push used as auxiliary, mobile power plant for belt or shaft driven machinery. 71 rrri Kaiir-Willyt Som DMum WILLYS MOTORS, INC. COME IN AND SEE THE 'JEEP' MADE BY THE WORLD'S LARGEST MAKER OF 4-WHEEL-D R I VE VEHICLES Farley Motor Company HEPPNER SllflC COAST OIL COj t -- v. s -' ty.i-i.c-:-.. .": - : (.-.. " ..':'.. 11 ':';, ' ': ' : i: "'" Jf " v. HA" s , 1 A How much are Standard's owners paid? 75 Y63rS agO one of the companies from which Standard Oil Company of California grew was formed by five men. In those days smaller com munities and simpler needs could be served by concerns owned by one man or a small group. They furnished all the money they kept all the profit, too. But the West grew tremen dously, and we've grown up with the West. 1 r"""'M" m mi in mini n ii hi ibiiiiw 1 "ri J a - w i I Hi "t" ' Today, no one man could pay for ail the oil fields, refineries, and other equipment Standard needs to serve you well. These investments are shared among Standard's 112,000 owners. About 97 of these share holders are private individuals like you including 12,000 Standard employees, our largest single group of owners. In addition, 293 schools and universities are owners of Standard, along with 224 churches and reli gious organizations, 165 hospitals and med ical groups, and 1889 small and large busi nesses. These are our sole proprietors we are neither owned nor controlled by any Of the Standard companiesin the East. Like the proprietors of any company, these shareholders receive the profits from their business. Each dollar they have in Standard is currently earning approximately lOyi a year. Only about 5(i of this is paid to them in cash. The remainder is plowed back into the business to bring you even better prod ucts and services ... to stay ahead of com petition. By planning ahead this way, Standard grows with the West, keeps pace with your needs. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA p Sjv k .-V I. 1 tj; y - 4 - it- V L "'j FOR MORROW COUNTY FAIR AND RODEO Princess Janet Howton -AT- IONE LE6I0 HALL N Admission- $1.00 plus 25c tax Sponsored By WILLOWS GRANGE Music by Duke Warner's Orchestra
