A Heppner Gozette Times, Heppner, Oregon, August 12, 1948
Gabbert-Myers
Wedding Attracts
lone Folk to City
By Echo Talmateor
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mat
thews attended the wedding of
Miss Patrlria Ann Gabbort.
dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes
Gabbert, and Robert Myers at the
Westminster Tresbyterian church
in Portland Saturday. Mrs. Mat
thews assisted at the reception.
Mrs. Fred Mankin of Lexington,
aunt of the bride, also assisted.
Mr. Mattthews returned home
Sunday but Mrs. Matthews went
to Roseburg to spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ely and
grandson, Allyn Hoak, spent Sun
day at the home of their son.
David Elv. in Pendleton. Mrs. Da-
gar I 9 1
Let these feature! of the
MONTAG electric range be
your cooking helpen auto
matically controlled OTen,
with non-tilt racks ; three Tar
iable -speed heating units;
deep-well cooker, plug-in re
ceptacle for appliances, cook
ing light, large working sur
face. A beauty in white-porcelain
enamel, the MONTAG
electric is built for years of
dependable wjtrvirm rVim i
and see it today I
Prices $199.75 up
Case Furniture Co.
vid Ely and daughter arrived
home from a visit in Minnesota
with her parents.
Pwight. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Gabbert of Portland, has
been visiting here.
Charles Chick of Portland flew
over lone Sunday.
Joan, daughter of Mrs. Ida
Coleman, is visiting at the home
of her sister. Mrs. Rodney Craw
ford Jr., in Portland. She will also
visit her other sister, Mrs. Jack
Healy at Roekaway.
Mrs. Franklin Lindstrom under
went a major operation at the
St. Anthony's hospital.
Ronald Baker left Friday of last
week with County Agent Nelson
Anderson for Albany to attend
the Willamette Valley Ewe and
Ram sale and to pick out some
lambs for his 4-H project.
Mrs. Joe Howk of Troutdale is
visiting her father, P. J. Linn,
and other relatives here.
Mrs. Freda Ekstrom of Port
land was a recent guest at the
home of her son, Herbert Ekstrom.
Mrs. Eugene Normoyle and
children and Mrs. Lee Beckner
returned from a week's stay at
Soap Lake, Wash.
Mrs. Russell McKnight spent a
few days last week at the Hershal
Townsend home.
Mrs. Franklin Ely is visiting
her daughter Francine at The
Dalles this week.
A social meeting was held af
ter the regular Rebekah meeting
Thursday evening of last week.
Refreshments of watermelon
were served by Mrs. Lana Pad-
berg, Mrs. C. H. Swanson and
Mrs. Carl Linn.
Several attended the ball game
at Fossil Sunday from here. lone
lost in the game.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White
and children left for Portland
and Forest Grove Sunday.
FDBiff
0A5Y
WITH EXCITING
AUTOMATIC
SPIN-RINSE
Just hjrn o top, push a lever, the
omazing new Easy Spindrier
does the rest. It spins off suds,
super-rinses, then damp-dries
clothes. Fresh rinse water surges
lip through hollow cone in spin
ning basket, needle-spraying the
entire lood while it whirls off all
the suds I Rinses so fast, so clean,
water runs clear in 3 minutes.
CASE .FURNITURE CO.
aA See in action J
$199.95
Compare the values; compare
the prices; and you'll ihoost Choroid!
For to compare the values is to know
that only Chevrolet brings you the Big
Car riding -smoothness of the original
and outstanding Unitized Knee-Action
Ride ... the Big-Car performance and
dependability of a world's champion
Valve-in-Head engine ... the Big-Car
beauty and luxury of the enviable
Body by Fisher ... the Big-Car safety
of Fisher Unisteel Body-Construction
and Positive-Action Hydraulic Brakes
. . . plus many another major quality
advantage still not available in any
other motor car in its field.
And to compare the prices is to
know that Chevrolet prices are the
lowest in the field . . . and that Chev
rolet value continues to be the higheU
in its field 1
That's why Chevrolet is America's
No. 1 car; that's why it's the car for
you I
&otnficUzj2 ike lzlu&&!.
(ZomficJue ike PtLc&d!
tee why
MORE PEOFLE BUY CHEVROLETS
THAN ANY OTHER CAR
COL
JSfc-, ... . J
ntV.it Ridine-tewethMssI
,You just can't bat the
ftnutm Uniiucd Knec-Actwa
Clxiinf Hide far real riding
amooUineas real traveluxury
over any and all kinds of
roads; and, remember, this
. famous "Knee-AcUoo" ride is
exclusive to Chevrolet and
four, eapenaivt cart.
DATES TO REMEMBER
Aug. 18 Ameca club at the
home of Mrs. Edmond Bristow.
Aug. 20 HEC of Willows
grange meeting.
Aug. 22 Willows grange picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Reed and
son Gregory of Hood River and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mohr and sons
Dale and Lyle of Cascade Locks
were guests of Mrs. Delia Corson
Sunday. Mr. Reed is a nephew
and Mrs. Moore a niece of Mrs.
Corson. Dale Mohr is in the U. S.
navy and is stationed at San
Diego.
Mrs. Harold Martin and son
and Lowell Clark of Hermiston
were guests at the Henry Clark
home Sunday.
A. C. Swanson, local grocer,
received burns on his hands and
arms due to an ammonia pipe
breaking in his cold storage lock
ers. Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom gave a
party Sunday in honor of her
son Dickie's 11th birthday. A wie
ner roast was held, also cake and
ice cream were served.
Those picnicking at Dyer park
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dar
rell Padberg, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Rice and son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Heliker, Dick Denslinger.
Lowell Wetmore, Mr. and Mrs.
Edmond Bristow, Mr. and Mrs
Larry Fletcher and children Ben
ita and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest McCabe, Laurel Palma-
teer, Anita Hooker, Lyle Allen.
Pete Cannon, Wallace Lundell
and Melvin Brady. They also at
tended the game at Fossil.
Mrs. Gordon White gave a
birthday party for her son Gary
Saturday afternoon, Aug. 7. It
was his 10th birthday. A wiener
roast was held at the creek and
the party at the house where
cake, ice cream and punch were
served. Those present were Tom
my White, Lona White, Ernest
Drake, Larry Rietmann, Larry
McKnight, Paul and Sammy Bar
nett. Sue and Annbelle Coleman,
Billy Seehafer, Benita and Tom
my Harris, Paul and Jerry Went
worth, Donald and Jerry Bristow,
Billy Salter, "Denny, Johnny and
! Jean Ann Swanson, Johnny Mil-
ler, Gary Brenner, Lee Palmer,
and Kieth Peck.
Jimmy Whetmore, Portland or
chestra leader, spent Thursday
evening of last,, week at the Eu
gene Normoyle home. Mr. Whet
more will play at the Legion hai:
October 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brenner
spent a few days in Portland last
week.
Mr. Skaggs who has been work.
ing on the Gabbert ranch is ser
iously ill there.
Church services will begin at 9
a.m. and Sunday school at In. a.
; m. on August 22. Rev. Thomas
Appleby of Condon will conduct
the services as Rev. and Mrs. A
Shirley will be on their vacation
at that time.
Mrs. Frank Raines left for her
home at Independence after vis
iting at the home of her brother.
Ralph Aldrich, for several weeks.
Mrs. Harvey Bauman and
daughter Carolyn of Nampa, Ida.,
visited at the Jackson home Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Darst and
children of. Eugene were guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
nard Carlson last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earnest
and children, Wesley, Robert,
Lorraine and Rosemary of Port
age, Pa. are visiting his sister,
, Mrs. M. Segado. They are on their
way to California to make their
home.
Garland Swanson, Jack For-
sythe and Harold Hill went to
Red's Horse Ranch on the Min
am river by plane Sunday on a
fishing trip. They reported not
much luck at fishing but all had
a good time. The only way to
get in to this ranch is by plane
Joe Miller and sons left last
week for their home in Salem.
Mr. Miller is a brother of Mrs.
Garland Swanson and has been
helping the Swansons with their
harvest.
Mrs. Merle Baker's parents vis
ited her last week. They were
on their way from California to
Washington.
Several have finished harvest
ing in this community.
Julia and Sally Bailey, daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bailey,
are visiting their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ohlegschlager
at The Dalles.
Lloyd Rice purchased a new
Chevrolet car.
D. M. Ward of Portland was a
visitor in lone Tuesday,
o .
Every effort (of the 801 h enr
fress) at economy was met bj
stubborn resistance too oflen sn
ported by the White House, and
some of it bordering on treason.
When appropriations were cut
from bloated departments, the
wastrels were kept and the rent
servants of the public dsmissed,
in an effort to discredit the con
gress. Apollo (Pa.) News Pvocord.
Lexington Woman
Painfully Injured
In Road Mishap
Mrs. Delpha Jones
Rev. and Mrs. George Hatch
returned home last Wednesday
after spending a few days in
Portland where they were called
by the serious Illness of their
son. On the return trip, Mrs.
Hatch had the misfortune to fall,
injuring herself quite painfully
and is in bed at her home at the
Christian church parsonage here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ansted
of Stanfield were visiting at the
A. F. Majeske home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Way
were visitors in Lexington over
the week end. The Ways had
been to Portland where they had
gone after their belongings reoov.
ered after the Vanport flood.
Things such as dishes could be
gotten out, but bedding and
wooden pieces of furniture were
completely rotted. The Ways now
make their home in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Christoph-
erson motored to Portland and
Aurora over the week end taking
their small son Chuckie to a phy
sician there. Chuckie is to be
taken to the Doernbecher clinic
for children on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Anderson
were called to Boise, Idaho, last
week by the serious Illness of
Mr. Anderson's father.
Lonnie Henderson is employed
at the Claude White ranch dur
ing harvest. Mr. Henderson's gar
age is closed at the present time.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Henderson
were guests at La Grande Sun
day. Mr. Henderson flew over,
and Mrs. Henderson and two chil
dren drove over.
Mrs. Cecil Jones entertained the
Amicitia club at her home on
Wednesday. High score was won
by Mrs. Jack Forsythe ana low
by Mrs. Ed Grant. The evening
was spent playing pinochle with
eight guests present.
Mr. and Mrs. Newt O'Harra
were Portland visitors last week.
Mrs. Jim Lynch of Heppner was
visiting at the home of Jo Mc
Millan one day last week.-
Dick and Dorris Grant are
spending a few days at the home
of their grandparents.
Mrs. Delbert Vinson is reported
ill at her home.
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Hunt spent
the week in Portland on business.
Mrs. Hunt came over from La
Grande and left here with Mr.
Hunt. Their son Claire visited at
the Ruhl home.
o
If you know just w hat to do I
with you neighbor's bankroll, you
qualify as a political economist.
Gene Bemis, York, Nebraska.
The total tax bill of the United
States is now $o7 billion or $1,
610 for each family of four. This
is $-100 for every man, woman
and child in the nation. The fed- j
eral share is $45 billion or 78 per
cent of the total, while all state
and local taxes amount to but $12
billion. Ephraim (Utah) Enter
prise. a
Friends of Wallace say he has
a sense of humor, but we won
der. The true comic would have
prefaced that acceptance speech
with: "Well, boys, you talked me
into it."
OREGON VETERANS
BENEFITTING FROM
FOLLOWING PROGRAM
About 1000 Oregon veterans
suffering from tuberculosis are
benefitting from a follow-up pro
oram parried on primarily for
discharged patients through the
Veterans Administration regional
medical center.
In describing this work, Charles
M. Cox, VA representative for this
area, pointed out that one out of
ten of the afflicted ex-servicemen
was being treated by private doc
tors under the agency's "home
town" plan.
"When a patient leaves the
hospital, he is advised to report
frequently for checkups, for x
rays, fluororscopic examinations,
sputum tests and also possible
treatment," Cox said.
'This is aimed at guiding re
covery and discovering relapses
so that treatment can be resumed
quickly. It also helps to safe
guard others from the spread of
communicable T.B."
Known sufferers who neglect
this service are contacted In per
son by VA social workers and
m take the precautions.
At its Portland outpatient cen
ter, the VA is furnishing 150
penumothorax treatments a
n,nmh All veterans examined
for any reason are given routine
chest x-rays, ana are auviseu py
letter if abnormalities are iounu.
Similar outpatient care also is
,11,0 nrnvlded to many veterans
with non-service connected Illness
by state and county puonc
health centers, Cox added.
. o
When a family can no longer
afford a maid and a gardener,
Mama goes into the kitchen and
Papa mows the lawn. A govern
ment in debt, like a family, has
to put into effect the same kind
of wisdom. Stanford (NY) Mir-
1 ror Recorder.
. if
7
f ItST la TWitls. with Tkrifll HSST h Toitefel letwtyl fltST h AH-Roeed Safety!
There i nothing like Chevro
let 'i world' l champion Vahro-irv-Head
engine for thrilll mi
thrift. It boldj all records for
milea erred and owners aatia
bed. It embodies that extra
ound, estra-depeodable
Vdu-tn-HJ design, found
ebevbere ooljr a costlier can.
You will be perfectly tan of
your car's beauty-lead erthip
when you own s car with the
world-f amoui Body by Fuher;
and this moat desirable of all
ear bodies beautiful from
sen; angle, inside and out is
available only on Chevrolet
and higher -priced cart.
You and your family wul enjoy j
the Wpis safety protection of i
ttruction. tha Unitized Knee
action Rids and Poaithra
Action Hydraulic Brakes
another combination of fea
tures found only B Our Haul
sad higho-priced can. 1
HORSE SHOW ; RACES L
14 UTwr,r 4 avmiAT '"r. J- X
style show "ssr "2m4
CHEVROLET-cWflrxfy 32
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PARADE
M UTUT II a
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
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rtuwtf nnuT unmT
CARNIVAL LIVESTOCK
POULTRY . FLOWERS
HOME ARTS 4-H ( F. F A.
COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS
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
rain Fire
INSURANCE
Call Collect -Phone 723
Write or Come In
Blaine E. Isom Agency
Gilman Bldg.
Heppner Oregon
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 to7"
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 Croup conveniently
located throughout Oregon
It's Larger . . . Softer
. . . Smoother Riding
ORDINARY TIRE. Your
"old type" tire rolls-up-on
road obstacles, "shock" goes
through car to you!
"AIR CUSHION" TIRE. See
how it ENVELOPS irregulari
ties . . . smothers "shock"
before it can reach you! j
Now at Wards e e
Riverside "Air Cushion'
It's the tire all America is talking about . . , and you can
buy it NOW at Wards! "Air Cushion" is the New,
Softer, Larger tire that will give your car the superbly
smooth ride so widely acclaimed by car manufacturer
on their 1948 and '49 models. Make your 1946
and 1947 car ride like these latest models!
Imagine high-speed travel over rough roads in your .
present car with effortless, finger-tip control, virtually
floating over the bumps without feeling road shocks , . .
that's what "Air Cushions" will do for you!
Why wait! Come in Today . . . examine this
completely new tire yourself . , . then let us mount a
et of these big beauties on your car!
(No expensive wheel changes necessary!)
Heppner Motoirs
ill 1
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1 1 1 I K
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Hodge Chevrolet: Co.
Main and May Phone 403 Heppner. Ore,