Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 30, 1951
Page 6
Heppner To See
Historical Display
Oregon today is the same
beautiful country which beckon
ed the weary pioneers more than
a hundred years ago.
To sell Oregon to the people
of this state and to give them an
opportunity to see and under
stand its rich heritage and even
richer future is the purpose of the
Oregon Historical Caravan.
The story of Oregon has been
put on wheels. Rare, historical
documents and objects are being
taken around the state in two
specially constructed steel buses.
The exhibits have been loaned
by many museums, libraries and
private citizens in various parto
of the country.
The caravan is sponsored as a
public service by the United States
National Bank in celebration of
the bank's 60th anniversary. It
will be displayed in Heppner,
Tuesday, September 4 and in
Arlington September 5.
It will be shown In Hepner at
the corner of Main and Willow
streets and will be open from 10
Transferring &
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U.Pand N.P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorion Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
p.m amtn,.j 'wswawi t . .,.... jniuu mn ::;,,,.mmmwmr. immmmmmmmmlllllmimmmmmmmmm
The Oregon Historical Caravan, with exhibits depicting early history and progress of the state, is
sponsored as a public service by the United States National bank during its 60th anniversary year.
The Caravan is absolutely free. No admission is charged and no contributions are accepted. It will
be on display in Heppner one day only, Tuesday, September 4.
a.m. to 10 p.m. There is no ad
mission charge or collection. .
o
Miss Leather Smith, chief op
erator of the telephone company,
has returned from a two weeks
vacation. One week she spent in
Prineville visiting her mother,
Mrs. Sylvia Smith. The second
week she was in Portland attend
ing a meeting of chief operators.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dutton of
Portland arrived Sunday to spend
a few days visiting at the Claude
Graham and Marvin Wightman
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Parker
and Mr. Parker's grandmother of
Pasco, Washington visited over
the week end at the home of Mrs.
Parker's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clive Huston.
Doris Keenan and Mrs. William
Snow motored to Pendleton Mon.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Crawford
left last week-end for Gearhart
where they have purchased a
hpme.
ATTENTION
HOME OWNERS
Insulated Panel Shakes
All Types Roofing
Rock Wool Insulation
Metal Weather Stripping
See us before you buy ... all workmanship and materials
guaranteed.
Free Estimates Terms if desired
Standard Construction Co.
504 S. E. 14th
W. E. BULL
PORTLAND
Fairmont 1456
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pierson are
on vacation which will be spent
at the coast and way points.
Mrs. Douglas Drake and child
ren and Mrs. Mary Wright left
Thursday by Streamliner from
Pendleton for Business, Neb. to
visit Mrs. Drake's mother, Mrs.
Ellen Gadekin.
Olney Saling of Pendleton
spent Friday in Heppner attend
ing to some business matters.
Miss Ethel Craddick of Port
land is staying at the home of
her half sister, Mrs. Frank And
erson, assisting in the care of the
new baby.
Mr. Anderson motored to Port
land after his wife and infant
son and Miss Craddick.
Claudien's shoppe has been re
ceiving some major changes and
redecorating. A part of the front
of the shoppe has been given over
to the use of her husband, M. R.
Wightman, in his insurance busi
ness. Dick Wightman and son Mar
vin left Tuesday for the Willam
ette valley where Wightman will
act as a livestock judge for the
Clackamas county fair at Canby,
Leslie Grant, new Morrow coun
ty school superintendent has pur
chased the Roy Thomas residence
on Elder Street. The Grant fam
ily arrived in Heppner this week,
The Thomas's state they have no
definite plans but hope to do
some traveling. Willard Herblson
who has been living at the Tho
mas home has moved to the cot
tage owned by Josephine Ma
honey Baker.
H. T. O'Donnell Sr. is in Port
land on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Edwards of
Columbia, Missouri were here last
week for several days visiting re
latives. They visited with Mrs.
Sadie Sigsbee, Mrs. R. V. Run
nion, Frank Turner, and Jessee
Turner. Mr. Edwards is making
a geneology chart of the family.
On Sunday of last week Mrs. E.
L. Groshen entertained with a
family dinner in honor of the Ed
wards.
Hospital Story
THE F0RD0MATIC FORD
GIVES YOU AN ENTIRELY NEW
KIND OF DRIVING!
M RIM A A rTlQ TORQUI 0-s.,fV AUTOMATIC
II ft It if jnPnf J f Combines fcesf reaurei of pre-
U Li M hmmi II W U mm UiiJl3 W vious drives Fordomatic gives you two
automatic drives In one a torque con-
":' i i w ., -x verier for smoothness and automatic
gears for get-up-and-GO.
hfm't
jrf fft - vzO--llT
l 1 t asr'" TT5 tv Iwl lli
at Mlro oil mi V I wV- fflvlp
mul, MwtM wd trim r
I dmfr iniW aatc.
Praclkolfy drivwt itttlfl Fordo
matic thinks for you. h smoothly
and automatically provides a
countless number of drive ratios
through which engine power Is
fed to the rear wheels.
You're bon every t econd Step
down on the accelerator and you
get on extra ipurt of power for
hill climbing and passing. Going
downhill yov con shift to low of
any speed for extra engine
braking.
Easier rocking! It's even easier
to "rock" out of sand, snow or
mud with Fordomatic than with
Conventional drive. Just move the
selector back and forth between
low and reverse.
ff'i a cat-saving powerftousel
Fordomrtic's automatic interme
diote gear provides smooth, fast,
economical "getaway" without
wasteful engine racing. Uses no
mote gas than the savingful con
ventional Ford.
Come in and "Test Drive" the
FORDOMATIC
Continued From Page One
beginning needs of seven Infants.
There is an electrically heated,
thermostatically controlled in
cunbator should Mrs. X's physi
cian feel the baby requires its
services. Adjacent to the nursery
is the formula room where care
ful attention is given to the
child's feeding and directly a
cross the hall, where the patient
can at times hear her own child's
crying are the "Mother's rooms."
Particular care is taken by
Pioneer Memorial attendants to
make immediate and proper
identification of new born in
fants. They are immediately
footprinted and the mother will
receive the birth certificate before
her discharge.
Another service offered by
Pioneer Memorial is the photo
graphing of the baby shortly aft
er delivery if the parents desire
it. Orders may be left with the
clerk when checking in and and
the Picture Shop will provide the
new mother with a picture of her
child by the time she Is ready
for discharge.
Of the 114 births at Pioneer
Memorial, all have been single
with the exception of two sets
of twins. The first set was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams,
Kinzua, the other to Mr. and Mrs,
Lloyd Adams of Spray. One of the
Adams babies was still-born.
Pioneer Memorial is exception
ally proud of its "family" of ba
bies and through proper equip
ment, care and handling gives
every child every possible chance
to survive the ordeal of being
brought into a cold world. The
hospital enjoys an enviable re
cord of only five new-born deaths
out of 114 births.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Avers can
celled a trip to Springfield Mon
day due to the illness of Mrs.
Ayers' niece, Mrs. Payne.
Mrs. Clara B. Gertson and Mrs.
Pearl Devine have returned from
a two weeks vacation that took
them as far north as Victoria B.
C. and as far south as Tillamook.
Mrs. Fred Sanders left for Hood
River Monday taking her nieces,
Joyce and Carolyn Miller, to their
home. Mrs. Sanders will visit for
a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Terrel X. Benge
have left for a vacation trip to
Denver, Colo., into New Mexico
where they will visit the Carls
bad Caverns and other scenic
points. They will return by way of
Medford and pick up Mr. Benge's
father, R. L. Benge, and return
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Look of
The Dalles were in Heppner the
last of the week looking after
business interests. Mr. Look owns
a ranch near The Dalles.
HOSPITAL- PATIENTS
MATERNITY
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tomble
son have a baby boy born Aug
ust 24, 1951 7 lbs. 11 oz. named
Larry Dean.'
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn
have a boy born August 24, 1951
weight 7 lbs. 5 oz, named Larry
Gene.
Mrs. Margaret Taylor has a girl
bom August 26. 1951. weierhine
5 lbs 1 oz, samed Jerri Anne.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hermanns
have a boy born August 27, 1951,
weighing 8 lbs. 8 oz. named
Charles Wesley.
MEDICAL
Mr. Paul Waldvogel of Camp
No. 5, Kinzua, Oregon.
MAJOR SURGERY
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of
Monument; Mrs. Elizabeth Davis
of Kinzua.
ORTHOPEDIC
Mr. James McConnaghy of Con
don; Mrs. Ruth Hutchins of Fos
sil.
OUT PATIENTS
Sally Cohn of Heppner.
DISCHARGED
Mrs. Mary Durkee of Spray;
Mrs. Dorothy Tombleson of Con
don; Miss Sally Cohn of Heppner;
Mr. James McConnaghy of Con
don; Mrs. Ruth Hutchins of Fossil,
o
Week-end guests of the John
Ernsdorffs were Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Ernsdorff, Bobby Jo and Jimmy
of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Wohlers, Janice and Robert, and
Marcella, Paul and Joel Jordan
all of Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Tress McClintock
and family returned Friday from
a two weeks vacation to Grand
Coulee, Gjacier National Park,
Canada and Yellowstone Nation
al Park.
Mr.' and Mrs. Keith Rhodes of
Lebanon were over-night guests
of the Robert Penlands, Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Forsythe ar-
rived Saturday for a few days
visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Edwin Dick. They have spent the
summer in Wyoming, and left
Heppner Monday for Cascade
Locks where Forsythe will teach
In the schools this year.
Miss Esther R. Scott of Oregon
City who has been vacationing in
Canada is now visiting Miss
Katherine Bisbee at the Bisbee
home for a few days.
Charles Bailey went to Port-,
land last Wednesday to obtain
medical attention. He was ac
companied by Raymond Gonty
who visited his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Hemrich. '
The Soroptimist club met at the
home of Mrs. E. E. Gonty Thurs
day noon for their sack luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rhea of
West Vancouver, B. C. Canada
will be in Heppner next week for
the Morrow County Fair and
Rodeo. They will be house guests
of Mrs. Josie Jones, sister of Mr.
Rhea.
Norah Rasmus is in Seattle on
a buyers trip. She was taken to
Pendleton by her husband, J. O.
Rasmus and flew from there to
Seattle.
Mr- and Mrs. Roy Key of Wes
ton were recent house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rosewall. Mr.
Key is a brother of Mrs. Rosewall.
Mrs. J. C. Payne is in Pendleton
where she underwent a major
operation in St. Anthony's horpit-.
al Wednesday "morning.
JIFFY
SUIT COVER
Tops for Traveling
Excellent in the Home
Moth Resistant
Dust Proof
Suit Size ........ . 1.95
(COLORS 2.50)
Overcoat or
Dress Size ....
2.95
Tou will never be without
one or more of thee
WILSON'S
Men's Wear
The Store ol Personal Service
31
COURT
STREET
FOOD SPECIALS
llps 5KSB" P
PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 31. SEPTEMBER 1
Tastewell Colored Quarters
MsEgj ib
Velveeta
(gBHEE
Zlto to? CO'
Loaf C2-
Van Camp's No. 2 tin
iroffk ec iseams for
4f)c
DURKEE'S
Salad Dressing
Quart ggc
GUEST
Toilet Tissue
3 rolls 25c
BEACH CUFF 20Z.
Maine Sardines
tin 10c
MOR-PORK
Lunch Meat 12oz. tin49c
FRESH PRODUCE
ONIONS 2 bun. 9c
RADISHES 2 bun. 9c
SEEDLESS GRAPES Ib. 13c
BANANAS Ib. 1 9c
CABBAGE Ib. 9c
CARROTS ...2 bun. 13c
3
MEAT SPECIALS
Banner
SLICED BACON Ib. 49c
Center Shoulder cuts
PORK ROASTS Ib. 49c
Assorted Sliced
LUNCH MEATS lb. 59c
PURE LARD 41b. pkg.98c
GREEN BEANS Ib. 12c f
mi
Full Line of Paper Plates, Cups and Picnic Supplies
CLOSED MONDAY LABOR DAY
(SOTOT ST. BKARKIET
COURT & MAT STREETS
PHONE 443
Rosewall Motor Co.