Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1957)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 21 , 1957 Page 3 lol Law Talk Heard by lone P-TA Those attending the funeral j land are the grandparents. By Echo Palmateer jne P-TA met in the school um Wednesday evening 3- During the business I conducted by Mrs. Wal ttthews, president, the flag was given and a prayer by lharles Wilkes. Fredrick gave a talk on the basic law and a discussion on (roup to study the law was Irs. E. M. Baker thanked ie who helped with the F Hallowe'en. $54.42 was Jl by the children. Mr. and 'aul Pettyjohn offered to I the treats for the Has program. Their offer cepted by members of the 1 he program, with Mrs. Phil in charge, Mrs. Norman gave a talk on the public 1 Dallas shockley a talk on iluation of first report peri- 1 musical selections were y Jean Martin, Dianna Pet n Dalene McDonald, Lona and Linda Halvorsen, ac Hied by Gary Stephenson. eshments were served from decorated in the Thanks- ''Everything Is mgerous to Him That Is Afraid Of It" By Phil Blakney here is now no good rea- why anyone should ry about a possible dis- they think they might Medical science is Idly learning the answ- to many unsolvable Wem3. 0 one should be afraid t they might have an in sble disease because the se now none that cannot helped if the diagnosis aade early. If you have 1 troublesome symptoms I let your physician find the reason. The odds are will quickly prove they not d:ngerous if you fol his advice. iYOUR PHYSXIAN CAN PHONE 6-9962 '.WHEN YOU NEED I A MEDICINE j lei: up your presnip ill shopping near us. or 1 us d -liver promptly lout extra charge, A it many people entrust with the responsibility ill.ng their prescriptions. we compound yours? j PHIL'S HARMACY 1 105 N. Main I PRESCRIPTION 1 CHEMISTS I Quotation by (enjamin Whichcote ! (1610-1683) opyright 1957 (11W3) giving tneme. ine nosiesses were Mrs. Fred Nelson, Mrs. Ralph Crum, Mrs. Lloyd Morgan, Mrs. David Baker and Mrs. Kenneth Smouse. The lone Garden club met at at the home of Mrs. Omar Riet mann Tuesday afternoon, Nov 12, with Mrs. Elbe Akers as co-hostess. There were 14 members and three guests present. At the bus iness meeting conducted by Mrs. William Rawlins, president, the members voted to send baskets with arrangements to the pati ents in the nursing home in the Heppner hospital Christmas. These will be made at the Dec. 10 meeting. Members nominated Mrs. Elma Ferguson, Milton-Free-water as director for the Blue Mountain district. For the -program, Mrs. Ernest Heliker gave an article on covered wagon day customs and cooking. Several members brought antiques to the meeting. A white elephant sale was also held. Mrs. Mabel Kuhn of Portland received the door prize. The Marantha club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Milton Morgan Wednesday, Nov, 13 with Mrs. Arthur Crawford as co hostess, The following officers' were installed for the coming year: Mrs. Bryce Keene president; Mrs. Milton Morgan, vice presi dent and Mrs. Lloyd Howton, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Wallace M; tthews was the installing of ficer assisted by Mrs. Mary Swan nn. Mrs. Berl Akers was the out going president. The club decided not to hold a bazaar this year but sell thefancy work at any time. They voted to send $10 to vARE. The December meeting will be an all day meeting with potlucl; dinner at noon at the home of Mrs. E. M. Baker. The' rnembois may bring a toy or $1 to tiie meeting end these will be sent to the MeKinley Indian Mis slo in Topponish, Wash. Mrs. G. V. Crumb and Mrs. Bryce Keene received the door prizes. Mrs. Pete" Cannon entertained the brk'.rje club at her home Fri day evening Kov. 15. Those re ceiving prizes were Mrs. Charles Hudson, high; Mrs. Walter Ja ol:s second high and Mrs. Ray Poyce, low. Mrs. Frnnie Griffith returned home from Portland last week where she has been staying with her daughter and family Mr. and Mm. Dwight Haugen. She return ei to Portlend again Sunday. Mrs. Ida Coleman spent last week in Portland with her daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rod ney Crawford Jr. Ilecent visitors at the Kathryn Yrrnell home were Mrs. Mabel Kuhn of Portland and Mrs. Ma tilda Henrick of The Dalles. i uneral services were held for Lester Baker in Walla Walla on Thursday, Nov. 14. Mr. Baker was bom in the Fairview district near lone Oct. 13, 1893, and died in Walla Walla, Nov. 11, 1957. He was a. World War I veteran and a member of the Marcus Whit man post of the Veterans of For eign Wars. lie worked for the Thompson Fuel Co. in Walla Wplla for 31 years. In February 1C20, he was married to Sylvia White. He was also a member of the Methodist church in- Walla Walla. services from here were Mr. and Mrs.' E. R. Lundell and son Nort on; Mr. and Mrs, Paul Pettyjohn; Mrs. Lloyd Morgan; Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan; Mrs. Mary Swanson; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker; Mr. and Mrs. Frauk Lundell of Milwaukie and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lundell of Pendleton. The following officers were el ected at the HEC of Willows meeting at the grange hall Fri day Nov. 15: Mrs. James Lindsay, president; Mrs. Marion Palmer, vice president; Mrs. Lewis Halvor sen. secretary and Mrs. Ernest Heliker, treasurer. At the meeting a letter was read from the Red Cross asking for loafer coats for the Veterans hospital in Walla Walla. Refreshments were served by Mrs. W. G. Seehafer and Mrs. A. VV. McLeod. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Halvorsen, an all-day meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McElligott are the parents of a son born Nov. 13 in Pendleton. Weight 7 lb., 5 oz., he was named Paul Francis. Mrs. Cecelia McElligott and Delbert Hiatt, both of Port- Mrs. Van Hubbard is a patient in the hospital in Pendleton. Mrs. Olive Engleman is a pa tient in the Pioneer Memorial hospital where she is being treat ed for an injured shoulder receiv ed in a fal' Mrs. Elsie Petersen was taken to the Pioneer Memorial hosital Monday. Her granddaughter, Mrs. Vernon Christopherson of Rock Creek spent the weekend with her. Mrs. Wate Crawford and son Rollo, and Gene Rietmann and John Peterson left Monday for Portland. Gene Plans to go to De troit, Mich., where he will pur chase a new car. Mrs. Cecil Thorne and Mrs. Milton Morgan attended a United Nations Pilgrimage committee meeting in Pendleton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Putman of Pilot Rock, were visitors at the Ernest Heliker home Sunday. Gene Heliker of Lexington was a weekend visitor at the Heliker home. DATES TO REMEMBER Nov. 22 Three Links club at the home of Mrs. David Rietmann in the afternoon. Nov. 22 Band Concert in the evening at the school cafetorium. Nov. 23 Card party at the Re btk:h hall in the evening spons ored by the Three Link club. T.ecent visitors at the Leo Crabtree home were her brothers and families, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Scheeiar and son David, Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Scheeiar and children of Portland. Also E. E. Meyers and Herb Hanson of Portland spent the weekend there and went elk hunting with Mr. Crabtree. Mrs. Crabtree's mother, Mrs. Blanche Scheeiar of Salem is staying at the Crabtree home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Akers and sons are moving into the Akers house on Main street. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Wilkes attended a pastors' meeting of the Nazarene church in Yakima the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Baker and daughter Mardine, spent Friday and Saturday of last week in Cor vallis where Mrs. Baker attend ed the executive committee of the state 4-H leaders association. They also attended the Oregon State-Stanford game there Sat urday. Sunday they visited the Henry Osibov family in Colton. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ely and j John Proudfoot. Mrs. Delmer Crawford spent Sat- j Mrs. Pete Cannon gave a birth unlay in Milton-Freewater where, day party in honor of her son Mrs. Ely attended a meeting of the Delta Kappa Gamma. She was presented with a sorority pin belonging to the late Miss Merle Best of Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bristow, and Mrs. Ernest MeCabe and child ren Pamela and John, attended a football game at the EOC in La Grande and visited their son and brother, Jerry Bristow, a student there. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCal lum and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Price of Taft were recent visit ors at the A. W. McLeod home. Mrs. MeCallum is a. daughter of Mrs. McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fabion and children of Hood River recently visited at the Sam Esteb home. Mrs. Fabion is the daughter of Mrs. Esteb. Friendship Night was held at the meeting of the Eastern Star Tuesday evening Nov. 12. An ad denda was held honoring Mrs. Sam Esteb. Refreshments were serv ed by Mrs. Cleo Drake, Mrs. Walter Roberts, Mrs. Millard Nolan, Mrs. James Barnett and Terry. Thursday Nov. 14 at the Legion hall. He was five years old. The tables were decorated in the Thanksgiving motif and cake, punch and ice cream were served. The following officers were el ected at a meeting of the Altar Society of St. Williams church Wednesday evening Nov. 13: Mrs. David Baker, president; Mrs. Rich ard McElligott, vice president; Mrs. Garland Swanson, secretary, and Mrs. Howard Crowell, treas. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Tat Doherty. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fahl and children of Portland spent the first of the week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Botts. Mrs. Grant Rigby returnedhome from Pioneer Memorial hospital last week. THURSDAY'S A HOLIDAY so take advantage of our Family Night rates Wednesday evening take the whole family for $1.00 to see that delightful romp THE DESK SET, Star Theater, Tues day and Wednesday. BUSY PEOPLE Bank Mall 1 1 1 1 -. SAFE CONVENIENT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Bed by the ICth of November, December end January, draw the regular 212 Interest from the first of these tths. HEPPNER BRANCH AUK OF r Eastern Oregon YOUR FRIENDLY HOME-OWNED BANK I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ON. - siVY ' v , Nx 1 1 i j t J I 1 , What's happened to gasoline prices? If you've wondered... here are some things you should know OASOUNI cost or UVINO DOLLAR w& nil cssi. Gasoline prices have not risen as much as other products. The only fair way to compare is with other things you buy. The U. S. Cost of Living Index shows the over-all cost of living is up 102.3 since 1939. During that time the price of gasoline rose only 62.8 not including taxes. Taxes add about 9 to the cost of every gallon. Thus, nearly 30 of your gasoline dollar does not buy gasoline . . . it's for state and federal tax. These taxes go to help build and improve the roads we all enjoy. How ever, we must include them as part of the price you pay for a gallon of gasoline. Research also helps keep gasoline prices down. Standard and the oil industry employ more than 15,000 full-time researchers . . . invest more than $100 million each year to develop ways to find and pro duce oil more efficiently, and to make more and better products at a lower cost. -.Ka. mm i 3N" 4 " niiniii i mmi il rj Hirni iifti'afnnh Gasoline quality is much better.There'eaperform ance bonus for motorists in the big improvements that have been made in gasoline over the years. Quality has risen so fast that the regular gasoline you buy today is comparable to the premiu m gasoline of just ten years ago. Oil is getting harder to find and more expen sive to develop. In 1956 our average cost for a well was $149,000 ... up 40 over the past five years. In 1956 we completed 101 wells in the Gulf of Mexico where drilling costs can be six times as much as on land. Competition helps keep gasoline prices low. There are 300 oil refining companies in the U. S. Each tries to make bettor products and give better service than the others. At the same time the refiner must keep his prices competitive or face the loss of customers. Here's why gasoline is stllljne of your biggest bargains: Today the average worker can buy 85 more gasoline with an hour's pay than he could in 1939. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better
