Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, January 23, 1958, Image 4

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    2
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, January 23. 1958
Arthritis Fund Helped
lone Coffee Parties
By
bv Echo Palmateer i Morocco. Pamela Proudfoot and
Two coffee hours were held Jimmy Jacobs also gave talks of
here Monday morning for the Ar
thritis and Rheumatis mfoundat
lon fund. One was held at the
home of Mrs Robert DeSpain who
had the following guests: Mrs
Ernest McCabe, Mrs Pete Cannon,
Mrs Delmer Crawford, Mrs James
Barnett and Mrs Roy Lleuallen.
The other one was held at the
home of Mrs Fredrick Martin,
who entertained Mrs Mary Swan
son, Mrs Adon Hamlett, Mrs El
mer Holtz, Mrs Anna Lindstrom,
Mrs O L Lundell, Mrs Walter
Dobyns and Mrs Charles O'Conn
or. At both parties they enjoyed
the TV program on channel 6
on the Foundation.
Mrs Lucille Owens of Hepp
ner gave a talk on Japan at the
Community church school Sun
day morning. Her talk was from
letters written by her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs Car
mlchael formerly of Umatilla. Mr
is a teacher in Japan now. Mrs
Owens has a sister in French
Japan. Jean Martin wore a Jap
anese kimona and Japanese
socks during the talks. Charles
Hudson will talk on Japan next
Sunday Jan 26 during the Sun
day school hour.
Mrs Owens was a dinner guest
at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred
rick Martin Sunday.
The Garden club met at the
home of Mrs Leonard Carlson
Tuesday afternoon Jan 14 with
Mrs Carl Bergstrom as co-nostess.
At the business meeting conduct
ed by Mrs William Rawlins it
was decided to hold the Blue
Mountain district meeting in
lone in the spring. The program
consisted of dried arrangements
by Mrs Roger Kincaid and Mrs
Louis Carlson, who are leaders
in the Extention unit. They told
when and how to gather mater
ial and how to dry it. Several
members brought dry material
"It Is a Profound
Mistake To Think
That Everything
Has Been
Discovered"
By Phil Blaksay
The past few years have
produced many important
medical discoveries. Re
search scientists agree that
1958 will bring us more
good news. The pharma
ceutical manufacturers
have greatly increased
their research funds to de
velop new drugs and better
treatments. We stock all
new medicines as soon as
they are released. ,
Your Physician knows
he can prescribe any medi
cine, old or new, and it will
be compounded exactly as
he specifies.
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
6-9962
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
Pick up your prescrip
tion if shopping near us. or
let us deliver promptly
without extra charge. A
great many people entrust
us with the responsibility
of filling their prescriptions.
May we compound yours?
PHIL'S
PHARMACY
105 N. Main
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
Quotation by Antoino Le
mierre (1725-1781)
Copyright 1958UW3)
Kelso, Wash. Mrs Jewell was
boin August 7, 1894 and cnea
Dec 14, 1957. She was the daugh
ter of Mrs and Mrs Wesley T
McNab and was a former resi-':
dent of lone. She is survived by
her husband Charles, one son,
William and a daughter Lois,
and one brother, Wesley McNab.
Oscar Peterson returned home
Jan 11 from a trip to Europe. He
made the trip all by plane with
the Reddy Travel Tours. He visit
ed in England, Scotland, Ireland,
Germany, Switzerland, Greece,
Egypt, Jerusalem, Israel, Italy
and France. He left here Dec 1.
Mrs Clyde Crawford gave a
party in honor of her son, Neil,
Friday afternoon Jan 17. He was
three years old. Other children
present were Terry and Cathy.
Cannon, Marlene, Anita and Cyn-,
thia Crawford, Carol Hausler,1
Ricky and D'Ann Barnett, Will-'
iam and Tommy Crawford. j
A shower was given in honor,
uf Mrs Harry Snider and her son '
Mark, at the Noel Dobyns home
Saturday afternoon Jan 18.'
Games were played with Mrs C E
Brenner in charge. The hostesses
were Mrs Dobyns, Mrs Brenner,1
Mrs Omar Rietmann and Mrs
Earl McKinney. Snider and son
will Inin her husband in SDaln
whn is nnw with the armed forces The Gallant Mrs Stonewall by
to themeeting. Guests present The trip will be made by plane. Kane, ix)ra jonnnie rjy wnue.
were Mrs Evan Rill, Mrs Henreylfhey have been staying with her The following young people
Baker, Mrs Arvilla Swanson, Mrs, parents, Mr and Mrs Herman and children had perfect attend-
$0$
5
Monument News
Mr and Mrs Elmer Matteson
and son Dale drove to Milton-
"Whot'i h 9,ou
ni rule?"
Louis Carlson and Mrs Kincaid
of lone, Mrs Ewing Hynd of Cecil
and Mrs W W King of Corvallis.
Blettell.
ance at the lone Community
Initiation was held in the first church school during the past
nnri wnnd Hpprpps at the Will- mmrtor. Anita Crawford. Mich-
The H E C of the Willows I wa aran mpptine' Sundav for olio Miller T.inrln Williams. Lin-
grange met at the home of Mrs Mr and Mrg Lee palrner, Marlene da Rowell, Gary, Cathy and Betty
Griffin and Sharon Crabtree. Hausler, Tommy Melena, Jean
Warren Stender was re-instated and Ralph Martin and Marilyn
James Lindsay Friday Jan 17
with Mrs Mabel Cotter and Mrs
Earl McCabe as co-hostess. A
potluck dinner was served at
noon. At the business meeting In
the afternoon conducted by Mrs
Lindsay, chairman it was decid
ed that the club send gifts to
the State hospital in Pendleton.
The February meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs Harold
Dobyns. Mrs Jessie Griffin and
Mrs Herbert Case of Heppner
iwere present. Mrs Ernest Heliker
received the door prize.
Mrs Gene Hall entertained the
bridge club at her home Friday
evening of last week. Those re
ceiving prizes were, Mrs LaVerne
Van marter high; Mrs Delmer
Crawford, 2nd hifh and Mrs Wal
ter Corley low.
Mrs Delbert Emert entertained
the Altar society of St Williams
church at her home Thursday
evening of last week.
Louis Bushke returned nome
last week from Los Angeles
where he spent the winter with
relatives.
Clayton Ayers returned home
from the Pioneer Memorial hos
pital lost week where he was a
oatient following surgery
W G Seehafer was a patient in
the St Anthony hospital in Pen
dieton where he underwent sur
gery. He returned home Thursday
of last wppk.
Joe Garland is a patient in
the Pioneer Memorial hospital
following surgery.
Mr and Mrs W W King of Cor
vallis visited at the home of her
sister and family, Mr and Mrs
Omar Rietmann a few days last
week,
Mr and Mrs Lester Goodrich
and Norman of Husum, Wash,
were recent visitors of her par
ents, Mr and Mrs Dale Ray.
Mr and Mrs Lloyd Howton re
cently visited their son in-law
and daughter, Mr and Mrs Clin
ton Agee at Ranler.
Word was received of the death
of Mrs Edna McNab Jewell at
Mrs Robert DeSpain received
a telephone call from Mrs David
Raskin Monday stating that she
and Mrs Raskin and children
were on their way to Portland to
make their -home. They have
been in Minnesota where Mr Ras
Kin underwent surgery. He is
now well. They have also been
in Florida. He was a former in
structor in the lone schools.
Mrs E R Swart attended the
funeral services of Mrs Martha
Swart, 86, in La Grand last Sat
urday. Mrs Swart, who lived in
LaGrande most of her life, dfed
in Portland where she had resid
ed the past four years. She is
survived by one son, E R Swart,
lone, and four daughters.
Freewater Tuesday to visit with
Doc E L Matteson and his son
Harley L Matteson of Pendleton.
Miss Caroline Martin left Mon.
day morning with Mr and Mrs
Frank Williams and sons for a
week at the home of Mr and Mrs
Ross McDonald and daughter
Cindy at Petaluma, Calif. Mrs
MsDonald was Barbara Williams
before her marriage.
Gerald Slocum drove to Pendle
ton Tuesday to get his father,
Lee who had been at Anacortes,
Wn for the past week to attend
the funeral of his sister.
Fred A Cox of Seneca was here
visiting friends and relatives, Mr
and Mrs Mix Cox, Mr and Mrs
Archie Cox and children, Mr and
Mrs Mike Corley, and Mr and Mrs
Carl Cox. He then went on to
Hardman, Heppner and Lexing
ton to visit other sisters.
Bucky Flowers and Tom Erhardt
are here from college in La
Grande.
Morgan.
Mr and Mrs Raymond Lundell
entertained at a buffet dinner at
their home Sunday in honor of
Mrs Milton Morgan's birthday.1
Others present were Mr Morgan 1
and Marilyn, Mr and Mrs E W
Bristow, Mr and Mrs Adon Ham
lett and children, Gary Stephen
son and Karen and Cheryle Lun
dell.
SUMMIT
1 Enjoy the great bourbon ISf
of the Old West Sfl
THE 01D SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL
DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO.. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF
in the grange. A potluck dinner
preceeded the meeting.
A large crowd from here at
tended the crab feed and dance
at the Elks hall in Condon Sat
urday evening.
Mr and Mrs John Eubanks
spent a couple of days at the
home of Mr and Mrs Martin Bau
ernfeind at Williams last week.
They took a Shetland pony down !
to the Bauernfeinds.
Dates To Remember:
Jan 29 Community church
council meeting at the parson
age at 8 p m.
Jan 30 The Co-Wed club meet
ing, at the Noel Dobyns home
Mrs Robert Jepsen and Mrs Ro
bert DeSpain are the hostesses.
There will be a guest speaker
Meeting at 8 p m.
Jan 25 The Senior Pilgrim Fel
lowship of the Community
church will have a traveling
food sale beginning at 10 a m.
Proceeds to go for the youth
Enterprise conference in Mar
ch. Orders for food may be left
with Mrs Milton Morgan and
Mrs Hershall Townsend.
Jan 26 A potluck dinner and
party for the Senior Pilgrim
Fellowship group at the Milt
on Morgan ho mestarting at
5 pm.
Jan31 Garden club members
and their families will have a
potluck dinner at the Frederick
Martin home at 6 p m. Slides
will be shown.
School ball games this week
are: Volley ball game at Lex
ington Thursday; Grade school
basket ball game here with
Echo at 2:30 p m Friday; Bas
ket ball game at Echo Friday
night and basket ball game
here with Lexington Saturday
night.
Jan 30 Public card party at 8)
p m at the Masonic hall giv-
en by the OES social club.
Bridge, pinochle and refresh
ments, j
Mrs Harold Sherer is a patient
in the Pioneer Memorial hospit- j
al. j
Mr and Mrs Roy Lindstrom
spent the weekend in Portland.
Mr and Mrs Melvin Timm and
daughter of Hermstion and Roy
Timm of Tendleton spent the
weekend with the Donald Hel- -ikers.
Warren Stender of Hermiston
spent the weekend with Carl
Troedson.
Mrs Wallace Gaarsland Is vis
iting at the Rodney Crawford Jr
home in Portland.
MsrRuby Ann Rietmann of
Pendleton spent the weekend
here.
Mrs Victor Peterson and son,
John, of The Dalles recently vis
ited at the David Rietmann
home. John is a student at Port
land State.
The Omar Rietmanns have had
several large trees cut down on
the property on Second Street.
Books added to the public li
brary are: A Family Affair by
Eddy, Albert Schweitzer, The
Story of His Life by plehal and
JACK MULLIGAN
CI
SALE
New
SAVE
PIANOS and ORGANS
Used 1957 Discontinued models
Rent Returns Trades
-$100 to $300 on Pianos
-Up to $300 on Organs
Hurry 'n while select
Ion is best
36 Months to Pay
Jack Mulligan, Pianos
GUARANTEED SAVINGS
Our sale prices are not
manipulated just to show
big reductions. We GUAR
ANTEE YOU BONA FIDE
SAVINGS.
4
f .to ay .
True the whole
world over . .
Oly
OLYMPIA IRCWINO COMPANY. OLY M PI A, WA1HINOTON. U.I
"It's the Water
makes the
difference
mum im tmi nfi wtMMrKiaahi a w
Big Bonus Sale
Values to $5
88c and 93c
Silicone Ironing Board Cover
Covered Square Cake Pans
Measure Spoons
Rubber Maid Dish Drainer
Hot Mitts
52 oz. Beverage Decanter
Whistling Tea Kettle
and many others
Be sure and pick up your Calenad calendar as the Decem
ber coupon is worth one dollar on the January special.
CASE FURNITURE
r... . lllllllllllM IMIfllM
OF THE LOW-PRICE THREE
VL"' W , MjJWMMW WAWMJWWM
19 Ford Cuitom 300 Tudor Stdii
Here's the best news of the year for people who want
to make their car dollars go further:
While prices of other cars have gone up for 1958,
Ford has reduced the prices for its popular
Custom 300 models . . . below 1957 pricesl
And these new 58 Fords that you can buy for less
than 1957 prices are beautifully, styled, handsomely
trimmed cars that can stand up with pride alongside
even the costliest cars. Yet they are the lowest
priced carst of the low-price three!
If you go for V-8 performance, you can have your
Custom 300 powered by Ford's all-new Interceptor V-8
with Precision Fuel Induction.
Or if a "six" suite your driving style better, you
can have Ford's famous Mileage Maker Six.
See and Action Test a new Ford Custom 300 and
you'll say what they are all saying: For smoother
riding comfort, topnotch performance, tight-fisted
economy, top-dollar value . . . you can't beat the
Ford for 58. See your Ford Dealer!
Bated on compariton of manufacturer f
tufqentt rrtaxl dtUmti prictt
ROSEWALL MOTOR COMPANY
F.D.A.F.
112 S. Main
Pendleton
CR 6-0653
MAY & MAIN ST.
HEPPNER