8-Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, July 1, 1948
News About Town . . .
Mi Ht-lrn Phrlan arrived Tu
winy afternoon via L'nitpd Air
lin from San Francisco to visit
fur fortniRht with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs D. r. Phelan. Miss
I'heian is convalescing from a
major operation which she un
derwent recently at a San Fran
cisco hospital.
Photographs
are our
Specialty
Town or Country
Come in and see
us about your
wedding pictures
Louis Lyons
Ph. 2772
HEPPNER
PHOTO STUDIO
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Herbison
are the parents of a daughter
born Sunday, June 27, at St. An
thony's hospital In Pendleton.
Among those from Heppner
spending the week end at Leh
man Springs were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Whittle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hodge Jr., Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne
Van Marter, Mr. and Mrs. Fhilip
Conn, Miss Harriet Ball, Gene
Hall, Jcakson Holt, Wade Both
well and Don Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allyn of
Portland were week-end visitors
in Heppner.
According to reports, Mrs. Lo
rena Cole has purchased the res
idential property of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Davis. The Davis' will
move intorthe Case apartments
on Main street.
I Mrs. Emma Evans and Mrs.
Sara McNamer were hostesses for
a dinner Thursday evening at the
Evans apartment in the Hiatt
building complimenting Rev.
Neville Blunt and Mrs. Blunt
Othe guests were Miss Mragaret
Gillis and Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers.
Mrs. Oscar Rippee was over
from her new home in Condon
Tuesday, coming to attend a
bridge party given by Mrs. Merle
Becket. The Rippees have pur
chased a home in Condon and
are comfortably settled.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allyn drove
up from Portland Saturday to
spend the week end with rela
tives. They were accompanied
by Jim Cowins who spent several
BARCO LINE
of CALIFORNIA
White Uniforms in Nylon
Sizes 12-20
$12.95
Poplen Uniforms-zipper closing
Sizes 12-20
$5.95
A fine selection of washable cotton
dresses and cool sheers.
Norah's Shop
Lecteic (Cook
Bakes Waffles, Grills, Fries, Toasts
Press-To-Magic Toaster
Automatic toaster with shaker
crumb tray; thermostatically con
trolled pop-up mechanism
Conlon and General Electric Ironers
Heppner Hardware Cr
Electric Co.
Mt. Hood Loop Highway Motorlog
Exhibits Many Scenic Contrasts
ewiaimetkm notorial
In oo-oprmuun with the Ortfoo Sutr Motor
UKmutian. It W TUtn i a totter or
KOB MUZHfA. .111 WT11IC OI 1 TO LI
DKAK BOB:
You'll remember the days
back at the University of Iowa
when you used to brag, with
tongue in cheek, about the fish
ing in the Skunk river near
your home town of Brighton
and I would counter with tall
tales of the Canadian woods?
And maybe you haven't for
gotten the trip we both took
during, the Christmas holidays
into tne logging camps north, of
the Minnesota border?
That was pretty nice coun
try. I still get a little sentimen
tal thinking about it sometimes,
but not so much as I used to,
now that I've been getting
round Oregon a little by auto
mobile. It's hard to touch this
country. Bob, because no mat
ter what you have back home,
Oregon has more of it and it's
generally a lot bigger.
My best bet is to tell you
about what might be described
as a trip seeing Oregon in mini
ature a 175-mile drive over a
route popularly known as the
Mt Hood loop because the high
way runs from Portland through
wonderfully varied farm and
timber country over the shoul
der of Mt Hood. It then drops
from a 6000-foot elevation down
to Hood River, capital of Ore
gon's apple country, and then
hugs the banks of the Columbia
river back into Portland for
nm fifi milps.
Beth and I, with Karen and
Kin holding down the DacK seal,
took off one Sunday morning
to make a leisurely trip over
the Mt. Hood loop, breaking it
up in the middle with an over
niffht stav at Timberline lodge.
Oregon's deservedly famous ski
T"ciir t
But Oregon, as I suggested
before. Bob. is a land of con
trasts. You jump from metro
politan Portland right into the
biggest and quietest forest areas
In the country m a snon nan
hour of travel. One of these con
trasts we met up with outside
of Brightwood, 39 miles from
the citv.
Here we visited a huge log
stockade built in early-day pio
neer fashion near the roadside
It was like something out of a
Hollywood movie setting of the
Indian davs Inside the stockade
we watched nearly 50 Umatilla
Kir
S ft x Vfc.W
Ml
-u .. ..ma
The writer snapped this picture of a deer licking at a rock
in the center of the Robin Hood forest camping giounds.
Indians, dressed in buckskin
moccasins, loin cloths and
plenty of beads and feathers,
turn back the pages of history
to the first coming of the white
man.
We took off then for Zig Zag,
practically buried in tall tim
ber, where the forest service
maintains one of the series of
ranger stations which dot the
Mt. Hood National forest with
a protecting series of fire look
outs and radio stations. .
But before we passed Zig
Zag we drove into a quiet side
road which offered an irresist
ible invitation to see "the most
beautiful golf course in Amer
ica."
The entire Mt. Hood area is
a riot of color about this time,
Bob. Rhododendrons lift their
heads, against hillsides dotted
with wild flowers.
When you drive from Rhodo
dendron, still on highway 50.
you eventually reach Govern
ment Camp, used by thousands
of skiers as a base for opera
tions in the winter months.
mj3 Mi Hoed qJ
u 11 ,v 1 s m
J? isekhel tele CMrU 2
jf ghodoclcdrBn
Mi Hood.
VlMSlRLINt
iopoe
Map shows route followed by motorlog party over M. Hood
Loop highway. Overnight stop was made at Timberline.
From Government Camp you
turn to the left at Timberline
junction and then you begin
climbing over six miles ot roaa
which lifts you from an eleva
tion of nearly 4000 feet to a
height of 6000 feet to Timber
line lodge.
Timberline. which you may
have seen featured in Life mag
azine a few months ago, Is a
monument to the skills of WPA
workers of the depression years.
Motorists, crowding out from
Portland over the week ends,
generally fill up the well kept
forest service camps on the
south or city-side of Mt. Hood.
But on the north side, on loop
highway 35 twisting and drop
ping its way to Hood River,
there are several camps virtu
ally free of visitors during quiet
periods of the week.
On that side, too, is famous
Cloud Cap inn.
At Robin Hood forest camp,
about 14 miles from Timberline
junction, we rolled quietly over
pine needles Into a grove of
pine trees to make our first stop
for a picnic lunch.
In the center of the camp
grounds, peacefully licking at a
rock, was a deer. It lifted its
head for a moment to look at us,
then dropped it again. With even
the kids quiet for a change, I
slid out the door with my cam
era, took one quick camera shot.
Hood River is a beauty spot,
with Mt. Hood in one direction
and Mt. Adams in Washing
ton in the other. In between the
great apple valley lies like
green and brown carpet
The best,
Ron and Beth,
Kip and Karen.
FLOOD NECESSITATES
SALVAGE OPERATION
As soon us the flood waters re
cede from the thousands of acres
that are now Inundate along the
Columbia river, the Oregon State
Game commission plans to start
salvaging game fish that will be
left stranded. It was pointed out
by C A. Lockwood, state game
supervisor, that many men will
have to be brought in from the
field to assist in this work. As the
CARD OF THANKS
Please accept our heartfelt
thanks for the many kindnesses
and expressions of sympathy ex
tended us during the illness and
death of our mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Louvisa Louy.
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Sperry,
Eileen and Charlotte.
BIG MIDNIGHT
FROLIC July 4
at CITY HALL, ECHO, ORE.
Rod Essellstyn's
Famous Orchestra
Dance starts at midnight
July 4, runs to 3 A. M.
Ladies 75c, Gents $1.25
Tax Included
Also regular Saturday night
Dance July 3, with "The Nine
Sharps and a Flat."
Both dances sponsored by
Echo V.F.W.
waters go down, it will be vital
to have a big crew operating be
cause in a matter of a few days
the land will be dry and many
thousands of fish will be lost un
less the salvaging activities can
be speedily carried out, Mr. Lock
wood stated.
WE'RE STILL SELLING HAIL IN
SURANCE! Turner, Van Marter
& Co.
CLEARANCE
SALE
July 7-8-9-10
We have initiated a new policy in our
store. Once each month we will have
a clearance sale, when prices will be
greatly reduced.
For our opening sale running
thru Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday next week, we
are offering a large number of
House Dresses, Men's and Children's
Hose-both Dress and Work-Pictures,
Novelties, Mirrors, Stationery, Elec
tric Moto-Saws, Pottery, Glassware,
Toys, and a large assortment of other
goods.
Remember the dates and be on hand
for some
REAL SAVINGS
YEAGER'S
days in the city the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vaughn
returned Monday from a vaca
tion trip which took them as far
as Yellowstone National park.
They were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Gilliam of San
Jose, Cal., who are spending a
few days here visiting relatives
and friends.
o
Four Winners In 4-H
County Program To
Get Silver Medals
Four rural youths in this coun
ty are eligible to receive sterling
silver medals of honor this year
for having top records in the
1948 National 4-H Home Improve
ment awards program, according
to G. L. Noble, director of the
national 4-H club committee.
By taking part in the program
members learn how to make
home improvements for beauty,
comfort, health and safety in
keeping with the needs of every
mmeber of the family, and at
minimum cost. They also dem
onstrate to others what has been
learned relative to home furnish
ings, arrangements and prac
tices. The highest rating county win
ner between 14 and 21 years old
is selected to receive the state
award of a Chicago 4-H club
congress trip, provided by Sears
Roebuck foundation. Eight state
winners named for national hon
ors each receves a $200 college
scholarship.
Last year's state winner in Ore
gon was Otto Sack Jr., Portland.
Winners of county medals in
1947 were Margaret Austin, Clac
kamas: Margaret Zundel, Clat
sop; Marilyn Welter, Blrdella
Nance, Donna Roberts of Jeffer
son; Margaret Shafer, Merle
Peterson and Marjorie Redberg,
Tillamook; Tylene Horn, Umatil
la; Bob Pohl, Portland; Nina Jean
Mendenhall, Yamhill.
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JULY 2-3
STAR ED REPORTER
A-dxiMioB prto aftwmooa d4 mime, mil p
lOMUy idrartlaad to to etfaanrlMl CblUxaal Brt.
Mm .IT, rr. Tu M, Total toaj Onda tni Bit
Sohool Btuttotj 11 7an ul ororl Bat. Prl .40,
Tu .ID, Total 0o; AdoJUI Dot. Pntl M, Fod.
Friday-Saturday, July 2-3
WALLFLOWER
A picture of fwr.Hy life In ft email town . . . but
wrmt a ftuniiy and what a town! A very g'XKl
vtmivtiy with mobart Button, Joyo Bovolda,
fuua Falfa, Edward Arnold, Barbara Brown,
Jaruua Cvwaa, Don McGnira.
Song of The Drifter
lauur Wuoly western, with neveral ontca, two
juud flghU and buuiur provided b OuoabftJl
Tjrlor.
Technicolor Cfcrtoon
Sunday-Monday, July 4-5
Nwver iucb an entertainment knock
out ai this on wo hav arranged for
your Fourth of July holiday! And
when we ay "knockout" . . check
tb.U S-taar lineup and you'll see what
we meant
KILLER McCOY
Mickey Boottay, Brian Donlvrr, Ana Blytn.
Jauaa Iana, Tom Tally, Bain Larana.
Olui cut and tuii-niuviiig rliemnt centered
around the box 1 nit ring. , . , Hooney it at his
ImwI atme "liova Town . . . this ig reaJly eocku!
rum Bpadal Adda Attraction!
Joe Louis vs. Jersey Joe
Wolcott
Tu .10, Total Wo. Eyery child occupying a mat
aout have a ticket.
Bnadar abowi oontlaaooa ftextinf at 1 p.m. Satur
day oTenlnf anowi start at T p.m. aUl other evening
howe start at 7i30 p-m. Soxoliico open evening!
until t ;m
FIGHT PICTURES
Ezclatlvo and official, blow by blow,
better than a rlngeide leat.
CRADLE OF A NATION, Technicolor
Troveltalk
WHAT PRICE FLEADOM, Technicolor
Cartoon
PATHE NEWS, People and events
from the headline!
Tueeday, July 6
LOVER COME BACK
Ln cilia Ball, Gtaorge Brent, Vera Zorlna, William
Wright, Charles Wlnnlnger, Raymond W alburn,
Ironiaa Beaver, Wallace Ford.
What do you tri i ri Ic of th douole Htandard? Well,
even if you don't even think about It at all, thifl
is a very funny adult comedy , . . but not for
the kiddie.
Bporti Beet Color Cartoon, Crlme-Does-Wot-Pay
Wednesd cry -Thursday, July 7-8
MY GIRL TISA
LUH Palmer, Bam Wanamaker, Akin. Tamlroff,
Alan Bala.
Dile I the story of the America that ha blndd
all people Into a new nationality. It' heart
warming, ,
MARCH OF TIME: THE FIGHT GAME
The iiuide utory of boxing in dramatically presented.
WATERMELONS oSS
CANTALOUPE JZ 15c lb.
LEMONS Sunkist
39c dz.
TOMATOES Ruby Red
23c lb.
POTATOES Long White
0 lb. 47c
POTATO CHIPS Lg. Pkg.
25c
RIPE OLIVES MTauhTiney 23c
P'NUT BUTTER 79c
PORK & BEANS
Van Camp's
2-29c
APPLE BUTTER Standby
25c
DEVILED MEAT 3? 3-25c
MARSHM'LOWS 19c
PINEAPPLE Maria2 43c
PEANUTS foreo8zhcr 25c
TOMATO JUICE 7 2-55c
FRUITCOCTAIL 29c
Heppner Market
Phone 92
"Your Friendly Grocer"
at mm
IT's Vacation Time!
Misses Western Styled
SLACK SUITS
Sizes
10 to 18
15.75
Hard finish rayon in pop
ular two toned western
styling . . . leather fringed
trims, snap front shirt with
3 snap cuffs.
Misses 3-ply
Hard Finish
RAYON SLACKS
12 to 20
Sizes
4.98
Wide waistband style with
talon fastener side closure.
Black, Brown or Grey.
Men's
Rayon Sport Shirts
3.98 to 498
Washable, long sleeve style in
White, Maize, Green, Grey and
Tan.
Girls 2-pc.
Striped Chambray
Play Suits
Sizes
1.98
Balero jacket and shorts.
Cotton Print
Sport Shirts
Small, medium, large
2.00
Just Arrived!
OILCLOTH
. 46 inch width, 55c yd.
54 inch width, 65c yd.