i
t
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursdoy, September 17, 1953
Page 3
fie Garden Club
ans September
)wer Show
spent a week with her daughter,
Mrs. Larry Fletcher in Portland,
and a week at the Laxton Mc
Murray home in Salem.
Mrs. Winnie Zinter and grand
daughter, Lois Messenger, and
son William, made a trip to Spo
kane and Deer Park, Wash., re
cently where they visited rela
tives and friends. Her brother-in-law,
Carl Fredrickson returned
home with them to do some re
modeling on the Zinter home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Zinter
and son are visiting her grand
father, in Gaylord.
Fred Stefani and Frank Ken
dall of Canby stopped at the A. E.
Stefani home over the weekend
while on their way home from
Ontario where they delivered of
ficers stations for the Elks lodge
there. These were donated by the
Stefani Lumber Co. at Canby.
Judy Eubanks who has been
visiting at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. C. E. Brenner, was a patient
in the Heppner hospital. She re
turned to the Brenner home on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Hams
and daughter. Susan, were Port-
is By Echo Palmateer
ne Garden club met at the
le of Mrs. Walter Dobyns on
Sday, Sept. 9 with Mrs. Fan
Griffith and Mrs. Echo Pal
ter as co-hostesses. The club
le plans for a flower show to
teld Sept. 27 in the new school
rtorium 2 to 5 p. m. Entries to
n 8 to 11 a. m.
Irs .Roland Bergstrom is the
eral chairman and she chose
following heads for her com
tees: Mrs. Wm. Rawlins,
;ing and clean-up; Mrs. Fan
Griffith and Mrs. Edith Nicho
entrees; Mrs. Walter Dobyns,
?ing; Mrs. O. L. Lundell, pub
y; and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom,
eshments. Autumn Glory is
theme of the show,
t the meeting, Mrs. O. L. Lun-
t gave an article on the care land visitors last week
lawns. The chief points were: Lois Messenger is home with
ding and feeding, keeping the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tru
tes raked, and fill in the low man Messenger in Hermiston and
ts. The making of a compost1 is attending kindergarten there,
s was discussed. The club de-1 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nelson
d to plant some grass seed in and children returned home Sui
city park. The book, Lawn j day from Portland and Salem
e by Scott was given to the: where they visited relatives and
ilic Library. Melvin Martin
j given $10 in appreciation for
k he has done in the park.
i. Ernest Heliker and Mrs. Sam where she is
eb displayed the ribbons they , daughter, Leeta
attended the State Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Linn moved
to The Dalles over the weekend!
teaching. Their!
will attend the,
1 at the Morrow county fair. University of Oregon. She work
I, Roland Bergstrom received ed at Crated Lake this summer,
door prize. The lone teachers went to La
-ates to Remember: Grande to the institute there on
ept. 18 H. E. C. of Willows Monday and Tuesday. Students
rige meeting at the Marion1 going to La Grande to play in the
Bier home. jail school orchestra weie Larry
ept 18 The teachers recep- Rietmann, Dennis Swanson and
I in the new cafetorium at 8 Malcolm McKinney.
9. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom
ept. 19 Grange meeting at returned from Seattle Monday
t m, where they took their son, Walter
ent '20 Annual church meet- Bergstrom, who is in the Navy
I 01 me ommunny aim yui
it dinner following the ser-
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCabe and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Pettyjohn and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Adon Hamlett and Children
spent a few days in Portland and
on the coast this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burton of
Portland are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Lana Padberg. They went
to the mountains Sunday on a
picnic and met Jeff Walker of
Heppner who had just killed a
bear.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Griffin are in
Portland where he is taking
medical treatment. Their daugh
ter, Marlene is staying at the
Lana Padberg home.
Harlan McCurdy is having
some inside painting done at
his home. Walter Roberts is
doing the work.
Mr. nd Mrs. Joe Gaarsland and
sons, and Mrs. Ida Coleman, left
Monday for Battle Lake, Minn.,
where they will visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray and
daughter, Gladys Breshears and
John Armington of Los Angeles
attended the Round-Up last week
and went to La Grande Sunday.
Mr. Armington has been in Can
ada and after taking a trip to
Boise will return to Los Angeles.
Mardine Baker received a red
ribbon in cake baking at the
State fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Crawford
took their daughter, Anita, to The
Dalles and Portland for a medi
cal checkup. She was found to be
alright.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert De Spain
and son, Bobby Lee", were visitors
here Sunday. Bobby Lee is at
tending school at Echo.
Ann Belle Coleman was a pa
tient in the Heppner hospital last
week, due to injuries to her back
caused from a fall 'when she
started to get on her horse.
Research Brings Comfort to Travelers
This sleepy jit tie tot w(II rest as comfortably w hile traveling as she
would in her own trundle bed - thanks to modern research.
With a view to increasing the comfort of travelers, 20 years of ex
haustive research went into the development of the spring and foam
rubber mattress that is used aboard sleeping cars today.
All during that time, engineers of The Pullman Company checked
and rechecked the component parts of the modern mattress, including
spring construction, fabric coverings and various types of rubber.
From the standpoint of comfort, there is no comparison between the
mattress of l!l.r3 and the one of yesteryear. In 1800, when George M.
Pullman introduced the sleeping car, the finest mattresses consisted of
South American black horsetail hair covered with feather and hair
tight cotton sheeting. These mattresses were hard, however, and pas
sengers often criticized them. In sharp contrast, today's mattress, de
signed for comfort, consists of nearly f00 separate springs, each
encased in a muslin pocket, with a foum rubber topping one and one
quarter inches thick.
To make certain that they conform to comfort standards, the 175,000
mattresses that are in service in 5,500 sleeping cars are -inspected
regularly. This is done either by trained inspectors or through labora
tory tests of the parts that go into a mattress.
Furthermore, Pullman is constantly endeavoring to improve the
quality of its mattresses. Each new development that is submitted to
the company by manufacturers is investigated thoroughly.
Because of the far-reaching developments in mattress construction,
travelers now can enjoy the same sleeping comforts of home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobyn ! American-English College. Mrs.
returned home from Portland on, Lundell gave an article, Brazil,
Sunday. Their daughters, Mrs.
Tad Hardesty and sons of Rose
burg came home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hoak, son
of Kiemerton, Wash., was a visi
tors here last week. He is a
grandson of Fred Ely. They at
tended the Round-Up
Land of Minerals, and Mrs. Mor
gan an article, A Tour down the
Amazon.
At the Maranatha club meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Gary
Tullis Wednesday Sept. !), plans
were made for their dinner and
bazaar to be held Nov. 11 at the
The Tonic club opened their! Grange hall 6 to 8 p. m. Refresh-
first meeting of the season on ments were served after the meet
Thursday, Sept. 10 at the homejing by Mrs. Tullis and Mrs. Clell
of Mrs. Mabel Cotter with Mrs.; Rea. Mrs. Wallace Matthews and
E. R. Lundell and Mrs. Milton 'Mrs. Claude Riley received the
Morgan as co-host esses. The sub-j door prizes,
ject of the meeting was on South; John Rea, son of Mr. and Mrs.
America. Mrs. Cotter told of the; Clell Rea, fell from a horse Tues
city, La Paz, where her niece, i day of last week and broke his
Thersa Cotter, teaches at thel (Continued on page ()
From where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh
Cream Whips Main SJreeJ
Tronic
Use Gazette Times Classifieds For Results!
Big traffic jam in front of the
office last week. Thought every
body in the county was coming
in to buy The Clarion, but they
weren't.
Seems a B-gallon can fell olT
Whitey Fisher's truck, spilling
cream all over the street. Our cop
on duty, Tiny Fields, hulled traf
fic so Whitey could pick up the
can. Tiny was about to wave the
cars on when a kitten ran out
and started lapping up the cream.
Well, traftic piled up, but Tiny
paid no heed. Light changed
green three times. After the kit
ten had enough, Tiny wavtd the
trallic through.
From w here I sit, this w a just
a "Tiny" demonstration of the
way people in our town are.
They're usually pretty ronsidrr
nte and tolerant. If one of our
neighbors prefers a good glass of
beer to his friend's coffee at din
nertime, it's just each to his own
taste and everything's "smooth as
cream" between them.
Copyright, l')3. United States Ureteral Foundation
and reported in Seattle for re
assignment after his 30 day
friends of, leave. The Bergstroms also visa
ed their other son and family,
Cdr. and Mrs. Arthur Bergstrom
and children at Everett, Wash.,
and returned home via of Yak
ima.
Mrs. Julia Wagner of Chicago,
is visiting her brother, G. Her-
She came west with Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Welke of Chicago,
who also, visited relatives in
San Francisco, San Jose and Palo
Alto. They took Shirlee to waiui
Walla Saturday where she en
tered Whitman college.
Miss Ruby Ann Rietmann en
tertained the following at a
Irs. Lana Padberg had five dinner party ai nei nome muis
ms in her home papered. Les-day evening of last week: Muss
(Doolittle of Heppner did the Betty Lou Anson of Hermiston,
.k :Mr. and Mrs. James Mallon, Mr.
Irs William Rowell spent a 'and Mrs. Robert Jesen, Mr. and
days in Portland this week. Mrs. Tommy Bristow, Mrs. James
Irs Harvey Ring and niece Sumners, Miss Jean Kmghten,
da' Rowell, and her aunt, Mrs.1 Jack Miller and Robert Rietmann.
ia Neff returned home from Miss Alice Nichoson of Port
Hand Sunday. Mrs. Neff visit- land visited her mother Mrs.
relatives in Portland for two Edith Nichoson and attended the
ks and Mrs. Ring and Linda Rietman-Anson wedding Sunday.
s. Members and
'church welcome,
ept. 23 Social meeting of the
.ic Club at the home of Mrs.
bel Cotter.
ept. 23 Regular P-TA meet
at 8 p. m. Mrs. E. M. Baker
1 show A. C. W. W. movies.
ept. 24 Arnica club meeting 1 mann
the home of Mrs. Lloyd Mor
t. ept. 25 Three Links Club.
'pt. 26 Pomona grange at
J grange hall.
pt. 27 Flower show in the
cafetorium 2 to 5 p. m. En-
s must be in by 8 to 11 a. m
, z "
VCv i!&r' ai-Jf'
. ' V -tw V - m
Announcing
Our Semiannual
Tailoring Display
Saturday, September 26
A representative of Ed. V. Price
& Co. will be at our store to
show hundreds of imported and
domestic fabrics for suits, top
coats, and sports wear. Your
choice will be hand cut to your
own measurements in the style
you prefer and
Tailored-to-Order by
Come in and see . . . value check . . . and test drive a Ford today!
No doubt about it ...
Ford's the one fine car
in the low-price field !
Custom Tailors Since 1895
These are better-grade clothes, na
tionally known for correct style,
expert tailoring, and proper com
fortable fit. Styles for men and
women. Plan now to come in.
We Guarantee A Perfect Fit
Wilson's Men's Wear
I The Store of Personal Service
Feature after feature . . . part after part . . .
Ford is as fine as the finest ...
yet it's priced with the lowest.
No car ever built has won such enthusiastic and
growing preference as the '53 Ford . . . and no
wonder. For no other car with such a wealth of fine
car features costs so little as Ford.
Yes, Ford, with 'all its fine-car quality, is offered at
a price that's easy to pay.
You can have a Ford with a V-8 engine-the same
type of engine that powers America's most expen
sive cars-for hundreds less than many Six-cylinder
cars. And a Ford powered with the high
compression Mileage Maker Six costs even
less.
Then, too, Ford's body is built like the best,
with steel body panels of the same quality
and thickness as in the most expensive cars.
Ford also proves that a car doesn't need to
carry gas-thirsty extra weight to "genlle"
you over the bumpiest roads! For Ford's
smooth, level ride blots out the bumps . . .
cuts front end road shock alone up to 80 1
Also, you can have your Ford V-8 with
Master-Guide, the last word in power steer
ing. Master-Guide cuts up to 75 of turning
effort yet it leaves you with the natural
"feel" of steering on the straightaway.
There are many other fine-car features, too!
Ford Full-Circle Visibility . . . foam-rubber
cushioned seats front and rear on all models
. . . finishes that are baked on over a com
plete rust-proofing treatment ... to men
tion a few.
It fakes all these features to make a fine car
truly fine . . . worth more when you buy it
. . . and in resale, too! A survey of used car
lots proves that people are willing to pay
a larger percentage of the original cost for
year-old Fords than for untj other used cars.
No doubt about it, Ford's your best buy!
Worth more when you buy it . . . worth more when you sell it!
CBCXv
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If you'e interested in used cars, be sure to see our selections!
Rosewall Motor Company
F.C.A.