4-Hcppncr Gozette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Aug. 7, 7947
Motorlog in Scenic Central Oregon
Through Land of Lakes and Fishing
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ton schools, have returned their
contracts for the coming year.
Mis. Dona Barnett has been
confined to her home because
of illness this last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Majeske
and daughter Pat have left on
an extended visit to California.
Elmer Hunt made a business
trip to Walla Walla one day last
week.
Mrs. Anna Baumgartner of
Newton, Kansas, and Miss Em
ma Linscheid of Cleveland, Ohio
are house guests at the Sam
McMillan home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Chris
topherson and family have gone
to the Valley for a short vaca
tion. Pendleton visitors Thursday
from Lexington were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bloodsworth and
daughter Iris, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ted McMillan and daughter Pat.
Mrs. Vester Thornburg was
guest of honor at a stork shower
held Friday afternoon at the La
dies Aid room. Mrs. Al Fetch.
Mrs. John Hartman and Mrs. Ce
cil Jones were hostesses.
Mrs. Ralph Jackson and Mar-
Thm Oregon Stat Motor association's cruising whit car stopped at Burly Bluff riewpoint
en the improved dirt road to Odell Summit lodge for this photograph overlooking Odell lake.
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BY TED WAGONER
Stiff Writer, Tt orKOC.in
HALF A DAY'S drive from
Portland, nestled high among
the cool Cascade peaks in Cen
tral Oreson, is a land of lakes
loaded with game fish, the mere
mention of which is enough to
fire the sporting spirit of any
fisherman.
Hidden here, too, along the
side roads of this vast Deschutes
national forest, are camping
grounds and resorts where a
summer vacation can be spent
fishing, boating, hiking, horse
back riding, swimming or just
loafing amid the inspiring scen
ery of tall trees, majestic moun
tains and lustrous lakes.
Leaving Portland on a Fri
day morning of a recent July
week end, we traveled south via
highway 99E through Oregon
City, Salem, Albany and Eu
gene to Goshen where we
turned off onto highway 58. The
fertile green fields and crowded
highways of the Willamette
vallev olferea a sharp contrast
to the dense forests and sparsely
settled sectors ahead of us.
By early the same afternoon
our white car had reached the
first day's destination Odell
lake.
Odell Is one of Oregon's fa
vorite lakes for fishermen,
abounding in Rainbow, Dolly
Varden and Siiverside trout,
ranging up to the larger size of
fighters. It is one of the few
lakes where famed Mackinaw
trout are to be found. This is
the king of the trout family,
weighing up to 30 pounds.
After breakfast, we left our
comfortable accommodations at
Odell lake and undertook the
second and most rugged day of
our trip. We spent it cruising
along forest roads, viewing the
many secluded lakes where the
hardier brand of campers "get
away from it all."
Our first objective was Cres
cent lake almost due south of
Odell.
After stopping long enough
to snap a few pictures and
thoroughly scan the scenery, we
departed northward for the
Skyline trail of lakes through
the heart of the Deschutes na
tional forest and scenic Century
drive into Bend.
Traveling north over an im
proved dirt road, we first en
countered Davis lake, the west
side of which our forest high
way skirted for several miles.
Upon reaching Bend, the first
signs of civilization for several
hours of driving, we refueled
the gas-thirsty car and grabbed
a quick snack before leaving
for Redmond where the second
night was spent in a roadside
motel.
After a welcome night's sleep,
we started for home, driving
leisurely through the Warm
Springs Indian reservation.
N Middle Safer
VN. South S'srev (V
SKYLINE f J
OdellL. J L. I Game
ctir--kcrescent
Map shows route traveled by motorlog party through heart
of the unspoiled Deschutes national forest vacation area.
KINZUA NEWS
By Elsa M. Leathers
The Kinzua people donated
money to buy a community in
halator (pulmotor), this week.
An inhalator is a valuable ma
chine for a town or community,
since it may be used in both
sickness and accidents. There
will be sufficient funds to ob
tain two tanks and also an in
fant's mask. The nearest inha
lators are at The Dalles and
Pendleton. Five persons will be
instructed to operate the ma
chine. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. England
went to The Dalles Monday, re
turning Tuesday. Clare Reeser
and daughter Beverley went
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gubser
and Will Owens of Kiamath
Falls are visiting Mrs. Gubsen's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Johe over the week end.
Miss Mickey Matthews and
Miss t'eicla Dahlberg of Boise.
Idaho, were house guests the
past week of Mr. and Mrs. Allen
N 1st ad. Miss Dahlherg is a sis
ter of Mrs. Nistad. The ladies
returned to Boise Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Shell and
family moed into the house
recently vacated by Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Hines. The Shells
have just returned from Ken
tucky where they have been the
past year.
Mrs. Von Dunsford of Camp 5
was shopping in Kinzua Satur
day. Mrs. Katie Jellick was in Ar
lington Saturday and visited
Mrs. High in Condon, too.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sample
and children of Camp 5 were in
town Saturday night for the
show.
The bad electric storm Sunday
afternoon set a fire near the Fos
sil highway and the state fire
boys were on it soon enough to
keep it under control and soon
out.
Mrs. Al Harvey took Mrs. Don
Diment and two small sons to
Arlington Sunday, where they
will leave for Portland. Mrs.
Diment is Mr. Harvey's sister
and has spent the week with the
Harveys.
Mrs. George Dickinson and
son Dicky of Seattle came to
Kinzua the first of the week to
visit at the home of her sister,
Mrs. George Close. Mrs. Dickin
son returned to her home on Fri-
( (Jay but Dicky stayed.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schott and
daughter Lillian went to Hepp
ner on Sunday.
Mrs. John Sudar moved to The
Dalles Monday. She had been
here for many years and had
been employed at the factory
and hotel until a year ago when
she was injured. She had to
quit work.
LEXINGTON ...
Mrs.. Clarence Hayes
Rev. Elbert Moreland left
Monday morning to drive a car
full of boys to Bible Rock camp
near Ellensburg, Wash. They
will be gone a week. Those go
ing were James, Bobby and Dav
id Moreland, Dick Grant, Max
Breeding, Asa Way and Donald
Hunk. The junior girls who re
turned from the same camp Sat
urday reported a very wonder
ful time.
Mrs. Newt O'Harra spent a
few days in Portland last week.
She was accompanied home by
her daughter Pat, v.'ho spent a j
few days visiting here.
Mrs. Elmer Hunt and son
Clair were here from Tuesday
to Saturday. Mrs. Hunt is at-!
tending Eastern Oregon college
at La Grande.
Lexington people were sad
dened to hear of the death of
the infant son, Thomas Robert, 1
of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Morse of;
Eugene. Mrs. Morse is the for- j
mer Jerry Cutler.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grant were'j
visitors in The Dalles Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones went j
to Walla Walla Friday evening!
where they met Jo McMillan and 1
Beth Edwards who were return- j
ing from the Camp Fire Girls
camp in Idaho. !
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ludwig,
former teachers in the Lexing-
Free Repair Service
by Zeppo Manufacturing Company, on
Zeppo Wind-proof Lighters
See the August 16 Saturday Evening Post
advertisement by Zeppo, giving free service
on all Zppo lighters regardless of age or con
dition. This should be proof enough that Zeppo
Lighters will give their owners good service.
We have this excellent lighter on sale at
$2.50 each A few numbers with emblems
at $3.25 each.
Ses Our Window Display
PETERSON'S
LAW OF
SURVIVAL
The steady stream of
breath-taking events that
suround us call for the use
of greater amounts of nerve
energy than in the good
old days. To survive one
must be on his toes con
stantly. NORMAL NERVE
FUNCTION
permits a full expression
fo nerve energy. It enables
you to keep out in front of
the crowd because of the
great reservoir of nerve
power you have at your
disposal at all times.
CHIROPRACTIC
Physio-Tharapy Electro
Therapy Hydro Therapy
(Come in and discuss
your health problems
with me.)
Dr. Clyde Dunham
Chiropractic Physician
I.O.O.F. Bldg. Heppner, Ore.
Army's New Plan
For Enlistments in
Effect August 1
The regular army's new plan
authorizing enlistments and re
enlistments for Initial assign
ment to the European command
went into effect Friday, Aug. 1
Captain George R. Smith, sta
tion commander, Pendleton ar
my recruiting station, announc
ed this morning. This command
includes the Mediterranean the
ater as well, the captain said.
In explaining the new direc
tive, Capt. Smith revealed the
following personnel as being eli
gible: Men from civil life who
have previous service- In either
the army, navy, marine corps
or coast guard; men whose cur
rent enlistments are terminat
ing and who desire to reenlist
immediately for European duty
and those men who are eligible
and request immediate dis
charge for the convenience of
the government for the purpose
of reenlistment for Europe. In
connection with these enlist
ments, the commander pointed
out that applicants term must
be for three, four or five years.
Exceptions to this authority
are such personnel as are qual
ified for enlistment only in the
army air forces. Former mem
bers of the armed forces whose
prior service qualifies them for
duty in other than the AAF may
be enlisted if otherwise quali
fied in the grade of staff ser
geant or below, Capt. Smith re
ported. Assignment to the Eu
ropean command, unassigned,
is limited to white applicants
only of the third pay grade or
below.
Men currently serving In the
army who reenlist will be order
ed directly from place of enlist
ment to Camp Kilmer, New Jer
sey. Those men residing within
the Sixth Army area enlisting
from civilian ranks will report
to the recently reactivated
Fourth Infantry division at Fort
Ord, Cal the captain concluded.
MARTIN C LARKS. JAPAN
MISSIONARIES. TO VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Clark and
family, former ministers of the
Heppner Church of Christ, will
be here this week end to spend
a few days in renewing ac
quaintances and meeting folk. I
Mr. and Mrs. Clark have been
attending Butler university since
leaving Heppner in 1943 and are
now making plans to go to Jap
an as missionaries. The Hepp
ner church is taking half of the
support of Mr. Clark as a Living
Link missionary. There will be
a fellowship dinner at the
church immediately following
the morning service Sunday to
which any are invited who
would like to renew their ac
quaintance with the Clarks. Mr.
Clark will bring the morning
message. He will go to Milton
for the evening service in the
Christian church there.
Firestone Deluxe Champion 4 We have truck seat cushions for
and 6 ply tires. Rosewall Mo- Ford trucks. Rosewall Motor
tor Company. Company.
More detailed information for
ex-servicemen desiring to reen
list for service in the European
command may be obtained from
the army recruiting station at
Room 360, Post Office building,
Pendleton, Oregon.
For Your Standard Oil Products
See
UNREIN MOTOR SERVICE
Chevron and Chevron Supreme
Gasoline
R. P. M. Motor Oils
100 Octane Aviation Gas for your
Gas Stove, Lantern, or Blow Torch
.(No Lead)
Standard Credit Cards Accepted
cella Jackson drove to Portland
Sunday, taking Carole Jackson
and Iris Bloodsworth there to
catch the bus for Camp Na
manse. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Miller of
La Grande were visiting at the
Cecil Jones home over the week
end. They were accompanied
home by their daughter Dorothy
who has been visiting here for
the last three weeks.
Louise Hunt spent the week
end in Portland.
Select the Heppner Branch
of the First National Bank to
handle your Grain Loan.
THE HEPPNER BRANCH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Portland
kn
raimo
Cordially invites the public to attend the
PRINCESS
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nraa
r Mr I
in honor of
Princess Shirley
Saturday Evening
Aygy& 9
Music by the Farrows Orchestra of Long Creek
Admission $1.00-tax included
Fair
Pavilion Heppner