4 Hcppncr Gozette Times, Hcppner, Oregon, August 5, 1948
.
. (Mt-,- ' . ... 1
1
t
i
MONTAG Eicctnc - range featuring eye-appeal, low-cost
V operation and convenience; finished in sparkling white
port e!.;i n enamel. It has three fast surface heating units; Dutch
oven, non-tilt oven racks.
MONTAG Oil Combination The Countess, shown here
T (large) and Duchess (smaller), oil range models which
also hum wood, coal or trash. Horizontal- pe oil burner unit
tits on the outside and, with its "floating flame" principle,
dics not interfere ith burning ot other fuels.
J MONTAG Electric Viood combination range, designed
T for eriicient use of both electriciry and wood. This model
has the same practical lines as other MONTAG ranges; will
gie the user long-time, trouble-free service.
MONTAG Wood-Coal Range-
attractive in am kitchen, conven
ient to operate and sturdih built.
This ranees comes in the Countess
and l"uchess models, described above
( Dui bess model sbou-n here).
Electric Water Heater latest mem
ber of the MONTAG family . . . bm
the true MONTAG quality that
comes from 60 years experience
serving the Northwest market The
Life-Long bron tank assures de
pendable service. Fully automatic
MONTAG MEANS RELIABILITY ro
thousands of users of quality MONTAG
products in the Pacific Northwest.
"Spl
J
rf. - "J '
Case Furniture Co.
Dealer
! ft
I !
t
s if I
i .fltTMM
An amazing offer? True, but Super-Cushion is an amazing tire a
tire so sensational we have no hesitation in saying "ride, then de
cide"! Let us put a set of Super-Cushions, complete with new tubes,
cn your car. Dijve it for one week. If you don't agree that Super
Cushions give you a smoother ride, easier car handling, and quick
er, safer stops well replace them with your old tires and give your
money back.
The Super-Cushion is a bigger, softer tire runs on only 24 pound
of airl It soaks up bumps, rattles and vibration gives safer, quick
er stops makes your car float through traffic flows around
curves. And Super-Cushions average more mileage than the finest
standard tiresl Super-Cushions "roll with the punch" a harder to
cut, bruise or blow out Don't miss the thrill of riding on per-Cush-
' ions take advantage of this offer NOWl
MODERNIZE YOUR CAR WITH
cy&llatfiim tires by GGODYEACl
(IfJtflipiiPl
V V .JKfct -, f , , v ' V S 'J I iT I'- trni"ili M -in 1 - 2
iupr-Cohloni
will fit Your
Present Wheelil
Liberal Trade-lnl
Ve'll Buy The Unused
Mileage In Your Old Tired
Open An Account Today
No Red Tap No Delay
Low Down Payment I
Hodge Chevrolet Co
Phone 403
Heppner, Oregon
lone Folk Attend
Capping Ceremony
At Pendleton
By Echo Palmateer
DATES TO REMEMBER
Aug. 7 Pomona grange at the
hall beginning at 10 o'clock a.m.
Aug. 11 Maranatha meeting,
place to be announced later.
Aug. 22 Willows grange picnic
with place to be decided later.
Mrs. Ralph Aldrich and son
Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond
Bristow and Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Morgan attended the capping ex
ercises Sunday afternoon at Pen
dleton, where Eleanor Aldrich,
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ed Al
drich of Hermiston, received her
cap. She is a student in the St.
Anthony's school of nursing, at
Pendleton.
Mrs. Paul O'Meara and Mrs.
Harry Yarnell entertained the
Birthday club at the Congrega
tional church parlors Friday af
ternoon, July 30, in honor of Mrs.
Wate Crawford and Mrs. Echo
Palmateer who received lovely
gifts. Cake, ice cream and punch
were served. The tables were dec
orated with summer flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins and son
of Santa Monica, Cal., were guests
at the Henry Clark home Wed
nesday of last week. Mrs. Hut
chins is the former Beatrice Sper
ry and lived in lone 19 years gao.
She is a cousin of Mrs. Clark.
Dick Sperry of Portland was also
a visitor at the Clark home last
week.
Gary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don White, broke his shoulder
Friday of last week while playing
at the elevator on an old car on
the ramp. He was taken to The
Dalles hospital where he had his
shoulder set. He returned home
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson of
Prosser, Wash., were recent guests
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Tom White.
Alfred Osteen of Oakdale, Cal.,
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Minnie Forbes.
Miss Francine Ely of The Dalles
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ely.
Paul O'Meara has his paint
shop almost completed. The place
i is stuccoed both inside and out.
Miss Dorothy Dobyns, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Dobyns, is
spending the summer with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Ware, at Olympia, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ely
spent one day last week in The
Dalles.
A large crowd attended the
dance at the grange hall Satur
day night in honor of Princess
Lillian Hubbard.
Harvest is in full swing in this
community. The elevators are
'. full at lone, McNabb and Mor
gan. Wheat is being unloaded
on the ground in lone.
The 4-H club girls met at the
home of Mrs. L. A. McCabe Fri
day of last week.
Mrs. Johan Troedson and son
Carl flew to San Francisco Sun
day where they were called on
account of the death of Mrs.
Troedson's sister.
lone lost in a ball game at
Wasco Sunday.
Oscel Inskeep spent a few days
in Portland this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell McKnight
and son and Jim Oblink and Mr.
and Mrs. Hershall Townsend and
children spent Sunday in the
mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Simmons of Kelso,
Wash., spent the week end at the
home of her sister, Mrs. John
Ransier at Morgan.
Bert Mason and grandson,
Johnny, left Sunday for Spokane.
Miss Alice Nichoson of Portland
spent the week end with her mo
ther, Mrs. Edith Nichoson.
Delmar Crawford of Dufur was
an lone visitor over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Warmuth and
chldren, Marjorie and Mildred
Bristow of Portland, were guests
at the Etta Bristow home last
week. Mr. and Mrs. Warmuth re
turned to Portland and the girls
remained for a longer visit.
Mrs. Harlan McCurdy Sr. re
ports that her mother, Mrs. Ella
Davidson, is visiting with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Maxine Gil
man at Tecate, Mexico. 'She had
just spent a month visiting at
the home of her son, Tom David
son, at Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ransier and
Your Sunday
Dinner Problem
Is Solved
Drive down to the
Vcitory Cafe at lone
and eat a wholesome
CHICKEN DINNER
or
your choice from the
menu.
Good Food
Courteous Service
Yeu are always welcome
at the
AIR CONDITIONED
Victory Cafe
Roy and Betty Lieuallen
lone. Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Simmons were Pen
dleton visitors Monday.
Mrs. Harlan McCurdy Sr. en
tertained the following Heppner
ladies at bridge Wednesday after
noon of last week: Mrs. Ted
Smith, Mrs. Alva Jones. Mrs. Dave
Wilson, Mrs. Harold Cohn, Mrs.
Gene Ferguson.
Historical Pageant
Scheduled at The
Dalles, August 26-29
The Dalles A mammoth his
torical pageant with a cast of
more than 450 actors will depict
the history of the area as the
central attraction of the Ft. Dalles
Centennial Days celebration here
August 26 to 29.
The professionally directed
pagean spectacle will bring on
to the stage at Sorosis park an
all-local cast. Performances are
scheduled the first three nights
of the celebration.
Odd contrasts between the old
and new will feature the elabor
ate program. Modern athletic ev
ents and other forms of entertain
ment will be offered in addition
to the historical pageant with its
costumes of another era and re
enactment, of pioneer scenes.
Bearded male contenders dub
bed "Brothers of the Brush" are
patiently awaiting the whisker
contest to be held the night" of
August 29. Those who do not
wish to abide by the whisker
edict, are being haled into a kan
garoo court and directed to pur
chase shave permits at prices
set in accordance with the whim
of an unsympathetic judge.
One of the devices used to help
finance the celebration is the cir
culation of wooden nickels. The
rectangular wooden pieces of cur
rency are being purchased by
business houses and issued to
customers in change. Redeemable
at local banks, the nickels are
valid currency until noon of Aug
ust'28. Profit from the stunt will
depend on how many of the
"conis" are kept as souvenirs or
otherwise unredeemed.
The opening day's program be
gins at 9 a.m. with the annual
state A.A.U. swimming meet and
continues with opening of histor
ical window displays, hobby
shows and a carnival. First per
formance of the pageant, titled
Oregon Trail Cavalcade, will be
gin at 8:45 p.m., followed by an
aquatic revue at the local nata
torium at 11 o'clock.
The swimming meet continues
at 9 a.m. on August 27 with the
senior finals set for 1:30 p.m.
Following the second Cavalcade
performance in the evening, can
didates for the title of Queen Co
lumbia, the reigning figure of the
celebration, will be honored at a
coronation ball.
Events of Saturday, August 28,
include features continued from
preceding days plus Rolling Ry
thm, a roller skating show at the
civic auditorium at 2 p.m., and
a Softball game at 6:30 matching
a Portland team and an all-star
array from The Dalles. The final
performance of the pageant and
the whisker contest finish the
day's program.
Spectators will witness new
features on Sunday, August 29,
including a Mid-Columbia horse
show at 2:30 p.m., and an Ameri
can Legion drum and bugle corps
contest at 8:45. Street dances are
planned for various times during
the four days.
The Dalles post No. 19 of the
American Legion is sponsor of the
Centennial Days which grew out
of the former Ft. Dalles Frolics.
This year's celebration is one of
several commemorating the lOOlh
anniversary of the Oregon Coun
try's admission as a territory of
the United States.
American journalists, returning
from Germany, report that Am
erican and German bureaucrats
are literally throttling German
production, so Important to Euro
pean recovery, by a passion for
red tape that approaches mania.
According to one report, in an
important part of the American
zone (Wurtemberg-Baden) the
monthly consumption of paper by
bureaucracy has been about 1,000
metric tons in the same period
that newspapers were allotted 32
tons, books 70 tons, and period
icals 500 tons.
Avoid Annoyance And Discomfort
due to a clogged septic tank or cesspool.
I have purchased a tank pump and am in
position to give prompt, efficient service.
Phone 702
HOWARD KEITHLEY
The Pendleton Upholstering &
Mattress Co.
UPHOLSTERING & MODERNIZING
It's New When We're Through
Pend-Air Heights 3uilding-No. 527
Phone 1734 Pendleton, Ore.
Box 122
C. B. STURGIS E. M. JENSEN
insure efficient service
on your
WHEAT LOAN
Wheat loans placed with
the First National Bank
receive dependable handl
ing. Our banks are strate
gically located in the
wheat growing counties to
promptly handle your loan.
When you place your
wheat receipts with your
county conservation com
mittee, be sure and specify
the First National Bank.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Portland
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
57 Banks in the First National Group conveniently
located throughout Oregon
It's here! We've got the car you've
been waiting to see ... the car we've
been itching to show you. The car
pictured here is a picture of beauty.
But we're sure you'll agree with us that
it's even more beautiful, in person,
this NEW Ford in your future!
So come in to our showrooms,
today, and see for yourself I Come in
for the thrill of it!
Seats Kke your sofa
Soft and wide, for comfort and
room. Front seat is 57", rear seat a
full 60"! Plenty of hip and shoulder
room for 3 BIG people on each one!
Choice oV8 or 6
Choose either the powerful new V-8 or the
JA great new SIX. Either one's a smoothy. Up to
l(J7o increase in gas economy! ... Up to IS o
with Overdrive, optional at extra cost.
Whit, id,oH tint moiioblt at trin coif.
Mid Ship Ride
You travel in the level center section of Ford's
'Lounge Car" Interior where the going's smoothest!
Eosewall Motoir Co.
Heppner, Oregon Phone 1092
- ENTHUSIASTIC FORD DEALER'