Heppner Gozette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Jufy 31, 1947-5
lone News Items of the Week
The Misses Clara Ann and
Alecia Swales and Mr. and Mrs.
H. Martin are visiting in Nam
pa, Idaho.
Those going to Lehman
springs from here Sunday were
Miss Mary Jean Bristow, Miss
Laurel Palmateer, Rollo Craw
ford, Pete Cannon and Ernest
McCabe.
Denny Swanson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Garland Swanson, re
ceived a bad burn on his foot
recently while playing and got
some hot ashes in his shoe. He
is up and around now.
Mrs. Mary Cunningham of
Post Falls, Idaho, and her grand
daughter, Miss Mary Couch of
Eugene, were recent visitors of
Mrs. Fannie Griffith. Mrs. Cun
ningham and Mrs. Griffith are
sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swan
son and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lind
strom were Pendleton visitors
last week.
Little Sharon Keithley of
Heppner is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Ida Grabill.
Andrew C.euben, who helped
George Griffith in harvest, re
turned to his home in Wiscon
sin. The Misses Jean Turner of
Heppner and Alice Nichoson left
Friday for Bandon where they
attended the wedding of Miss
Jean Stevenson, and Arthur
Lang. The bride was a room
mate of Miss Nichoson's at Ore
gon State college.
Buster and Kenneth Botts ar
rived this week from Texas to
visit relatives here.
Thanks for the return of the
baby bed at the grange hall.
Oscar Lundell burned out a
big stump in his yard by using
a vacuum cleaner for a bellows.
Mr. and Mrs. James. Montague
and baby were Walla Walla vis
itors this week.
Miss Melba Crawford and
Harlan Crawford are visiting
their brother Vernice Crawford
and family at Dufur.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ander
derson of Morgan Hill. Calif.,
visited at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. Johan Troedson, Carl Tro
edson and the C. W. Swanson
and Mrs. Mary Swanson famil
ies last week. They stayed at
Oscar Lundells. Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson were on their way to
Seattle.
The Ameca club met at the
home of Mrs. Edmond Bristow
Wednesday, July 23, with 23
members present. The hostess
es, Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn and
Mrs. Bristow, served marshmal
low pudding, cookies and coffee.
The PNG club of the Rebekahs
Think first of the First Nationa
Bank when you arrange your
Commodity Credit Grain Loan
THE HEPPNER BRANCH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Portland
Smokey,The Fire-Prcvcntin Bear, Says:
3
"Guess stt8
the most
ft 99
range fires f
r?i rm
JL ' I -1
1 MSf V77
2
Ttitt yeor, with jroin and feed Kill critical, wi
can't afford range fiml But they'll continue
enleu wc get wiic to who (tartt molt of them.
Lightning, for Initoncc, giti a lot of blame but
itarti only I fire out of 10.
. , ,i.
Some foil think mod range tret are deliber
ately let by criminals. artonfrH, and other
demented people but rhot'e all wrong too.
The tret itartcd for revenge and other rvca ,
rcaroni arc almott negligible.
I 1 M .. C - . I
L
Now ... get ready for a ihock. Behind this
door U the real culprit that doci the big dam
age. Thii will hurt, but we've got ro itop
burning Amcrica'i ranget, So . , .
. . .i ur "
,ilt..urnll ' r.
Mel lllin--
Yep . . . It't Mr. A. Coed Cirlirn ... a
average American fellow lilt you who itartc ,
the molt range tret. Jit plain carelennen '
on your part accounN for nine out of reel
Thli year with more fowl traveling through the gratmg
counlry-AmtTko'l rangei may lurTer the greateit eorat
rropht in hinoryl H ! imperative that yo be
ticularly careful with fire outdoor
f
,.(.,ult
,..rl
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M-uiL J . .
tttrr CO
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T&ememj&i,-Only you can
PREVENT RANGE PIRGS!
Heppner Lumber Company
Motorloggers Make Trip to Reno
Long Way 'Round Along the Coast
?s wi ? i
day! of '49 when the world
rushed to these towns after gold
was discovered.
Eventually one reaches Reno,
Nev.. the "biggest little city in
the world." Reno is popularly
known as the city of e?sy di
vorces and weddings and wide
open gambling. It is true that
the laws of Nevada permit all
these things. Liquor can also be
bought by the drink. At first
glance on reaching town, one
wonders if there is nothing in
the downtown area but gam
bling clubs, bars and cafes. But
a second look reveals the fact
there are splendid hotels (an
other 12-story hostelry nearing
completion) and excellent shops.
What isn't realized is that
many people are flocking to
Reno, as well as other Nevada
Chief Joseph Days at Joseph.
Mrs. Lon Edwards wrenched
her shoulder quite seriously last
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the people
of Heppner and vicinity fur
week while lifting some heavy their comforting expressions of
planks at her home. She went sympathy and for the beautiful
to a physician for treatment and
is now wearing her arm in a
sling.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McMillan
and son David of Portland spent
the fore part of the week visit
ing at the S. G. McMillan home.
Deanna Hayes, two-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Hayes, was knocked down
floral tributes to the memory of
our beloved Gladwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Darl E. Hudson
and family.
RoulotU at Harold's club la
Bono. Women dealers ar al
most as numerous as men and
much more popular and quick.
Steeew le n eon-dentation of n motor
tea article appearing la lb Urecuniaii'e
Suaaav maeatuie aecflon May II. The
artCxia la one ml a aerlca dmiiu.1 b
TW Ongenlao la eo-oprratlon wita Uto
Lata Motor MeoctaUon.
BY GWLADYS BOWEN
Starr Writer, Trie OreguDlau
ONE ORDINARILY doesn't
etrtre to Reno over the Coast
Mchway, and then cut across
California just above Ukiah.
Bat to the traveler with plenty
el time there is much to recom
mend that route. Not only does
it offer the most spectacular
scenery of the Oregon coast as
well as the best of the Redwood
oves of northern California;
lands of north central Califor-
t it also adds the lush pasture
nia and the thrilling adventure
of crossing Donner pass in the
merra Nevada range.
J fji ftpnttTL"''' ,
WUmxJ' '"'"Mute .
lim f i,ANY J - J
' yrtw " ""yfisy"' 1
IjbOlISUCH f
M f.VSriJ JtAHEVIEW
Cm 'WtT'""'---
rJbx-JriJ).REN0
XAstrc'ti' city
Maps show alternate routes
to Reno from Portland. Motor
loggers took long way along
Coast highway to Ukiah, Cat,
i i .-iKirn t'liiiHiimr v.w..mii i
ted.
E. C. Dougherty.
A "CATERPILLAR"
TRACK-TYPE
TRACTOR
That's what this motorlogger
did recently on a jaunt spon
sored jointly by The Oregonian
and the Oregon State Motor
association.
The 30-mile strip between
Grass Valley and Truckee is
one of the most breath-taking
stretches -of highway in the
country. In one place after leav
ing Donner pass, the highway
drops 1000 feet in two miles.
Californians have adopted
this high Sierra country as one
of their ski resorts. Fishermen
will find this California high
way 20 a paradise, too. for just
after leaving Williams the road
skirts the shores of Clear lake
with another series of resorts
extending along the northern
edge.
The mining towns of the
Mother Lode country are aiso
picturesque the quaint build
ings of Grass Valley and Ne
vada City recalling the colorful
Motorloggers found gambling
clubs standing shoulder to
shoulder on main street oi
Reno; They're open all day.
cities, because the state has
neither an inheritance tax nor
a sales tax. Also, the casual
visitor doesn't realize that th
second largest gold producing
mine in the country is in Ne
vada. Great herds of beef cattle;
and breeding stock make the
state almost as well known as
its weddings and divorces.
It is estimated that the 200
gambling games and more than
1000 slot machines in Reno
grossed more than $27,000,000
in 1946.
The return trip to Portland
from Reno may be made on 3St
north, via Burns and Pendleton,
and then west on 30, on 395 m
far north as Alturas and then
west to Klamath Falls or north
from Lakeview to Lapine.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank the good
neighbors who rushed to our as
sistance in the recent fire which
swept through part of the Sand
by a bicycle rider Sunday morn-1 Hollow ranch. Such timely as
ing and received a bad cut over sistance is grently appreciated
the right eye, necessitating sev- and certainly will be renproca-
en stitches to close the wound.
Saturday morning 14 young
girls left for Bible Rock camp
near Ellensburg, Wash. Mrs. El
bert Moreland drove a car full
of girls up and will stay with
them. Mrs. Vernon Munkers and
Mrs. Oscar Breeding each drove
a car as far as Prosser, Wash.,
where the girls caught a special
camp bus on. The girls going
were Shirley Hunt, Pat McMil
lan, Betty Lou Messenger, Doris j
urani, rnyuis rtoian,. Beverly
Nolan, Janis Hayes, Clara Grif
fin, Joanne Breeding, Inez O'Ne
ill, Yvonne and Ilene Breeding,
Doris Slate and Marilyn Munk-1
ers. They will return Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Yarnell are
spending thier vacation at Sea
side where they attended the
"Miss Oregon" beauty contest.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hender
son and family spent the week
end in Wallowa county attend
ing Chief Joseph Days at Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson
spent the week end at Hot Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Grant and
Ben Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Hicks have all moved to Prine
ville where the men will work in
the sawmill.
Mrs. Henry Rauch and Mrs.
John Hartman spent one day
last week visiting Doris Crozier
at Ordnance.
Af TS
The heovy-duty tteering dutcfiot
permit thii tractor to mate a full
circle turn., directly on iti heel
under load. The turning ra dim of
the Diesel D2, for example. It
only 57" ..o big advantage for
working in narrow quarters or
short headland.
Braden Tractor &
Equipment Co.
Rom "where I sit 6y Joe Marsh
Jane Cupper's
"Daring" Bathing Suit
met at the home of Mrs. C. W.
Swanson Friday, July 25, with
a good attendance. It was de
cided to tie a comforter next
meeting at the Congregational
church. Lunch of ice cream,
cake and coffee was served by
the hostess, Mrs. Swanson.
Mrs. Ralph Crum returned
recently from The Dalles with
her young son, Robert Ralph,
who was born June 27.
Mrs. Amy Sperry and Mrs. El
don Padberg were guests at the
Johan Troedson home last week.
Mrs. Walter C. Dobyns left
Saturday for Gresham to be with
her mother-in-law, Mrs. H. M.
Olden, who is to undergo a ma
jor operation at the St. Vincent
hospital this week.
o
Let our paint department re
store that show room complex
ion to your car with a new
paint job. Rosewall Motor Co.
LEXINGTON . . . j
Mrs. Clarence Hayes
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McMillan
and houseguest, Miss Mary Al
ice Koch, are spending a few
days visiting the Oregon coast
Mrs. Don Campbell was hon
ored with a stork shower Fri
day afternoon at the Kenneth
Peck home, with Mrs. Peck, Mrs.
Roy Campbell and Mrs. Vernon
Munkers as hostesses. There
were twenty guests present and
the guest of honor received
many lovely gifts.
Mrs. John Hastings and dau
ghter of Los Angeles are visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Rauch.
Mrs. Harry Dinges left Thurs
day for a visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Gerald Acklen, and
family in Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bloods-
worth spent the week end in En
terprise. They were accompan
ied home by their daughter, Iris,
who had been visiting there.
While there they attended the
Tat Cuppers showed me some
tin-types of their nineteen-ten va
cation picnickinf on the beach
with beer and pretzels, in bathing
suits that made them look like they
were dressed in street-wear.
Dee was smothered in a long
sleeved pull-over with knee length
shorts, and looking embarrassed
M if he thought Jane's costume of
a hetTy blouse, two copious skirts,
and long blaek stockings was a
little daring.
We Uoghed lot at those cos
tumes . . . but come to think of K,
as Dee says, well probably look jnst
as fanny twenty years from now,
in what we call our "Modern"
clothes. Only thing that won't
change in the picture is that mel
low, wholesome glass of beer.
From where I sit, tolerance that
lets us wear sensible, decent clothes
to give us Bun and air and free
dom will keep that wholesome
glass of beer a part of the Ameri
can tradition.
YOU CALL, WE'LL HAUL
Livestock, Lumber, General
Commodities
lone Freight Line
Phone 21 22
H.G. RING
lone
Oregon
15-19p
Avoid Annoyance And Discomfort
dua to a clogged septic tank or cesspool.
I have purchased a tank pump and am in
position to give prompt, efficient sarvise.
Phone 702
HOWARD KEITHLEY
RTexfi Auction Sale
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7
Livestock, Farm Equipment and Other Items
All stock must be brand inspected at yard.
All dairy stock must be Bangs tested.
Bring in your livestock and anything else you
have to sell. This is one of the best markets
in a large territory
TERMS-CASH
HEPPNER SALES YARD
HAROLD ERWIN, Operator
JOHN VARNER, Auctioneer HARRY DINGES, Clerk
fir I
BLTW 3UE.
WHO WAS HOMtR f
SEE US BEFORE HAULING YOUR
Sand and Gravel
Have two dump trucks on the job at all
times ready to give you satisfactory ser
vice. Eliminate hand shoveling. Will
deliver where you want it.
Rates are very reasonable
Vernon Christopherson
"23 f 7 1 1 -Zm : : mi
. ' nu ' I mr y , -rr . si
r ni IU Pi&ac O. wVi
The HEPPNER HARDWARE Cr ELECTRIC COMPANY is famous
for expert electrical wiring and repair service. Whatever your
need may be ... we can please you. We are dependable and trust
worthy in our business dealings whether the job be large or small.
Call us . . . ask about our prices and service.
LEXINGTON
Phone 3311