6 Heppner Gozette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Sept. 9, 1943
Beauty of Mt. Rainier Imposing
Motorloggers Find on Park Trip
coumr coubt proceedings
rOIl AUGUST TERM
The minutes of ihp July, 1948
frm were read and approved.
The court ordered the sale of
the North forty fot of Lot Four
In Block fiftm n of Wills Addition
to the Town of lone, Morrow
County, State of Oregon, for the
minimum price of $.45.00 cash.
The Court ordered the follow
j inR transfers: From the Amuse
! ment Tax receipts the amount of
! $.TS3.3n to the General Fund;
j from the Alcohol Control Fund
to the General Fund the amount
jt S75.2S: from the Motor 14
.rt'iise Fund to the General Road
I Fund. t!ie amount of S-).739.09;
1 ihe transfer of and future
Lafgcst Stock of
Ward's Riverside Tires
in a hundred miles now ot
Heppner Motors
Montgomery & Ward at lYndleton have closed their
doors, forwarding all tires to us. Our prices same as all
stores In nation.
Also new recaps and used tires
reasonably priced.
N
LINOLEUM
Drainboards and Cove Base . . Guaran
teed installations . . Quality Materials
Rubber and Asphalt Tile
CARPET
See me for yotir carpet and rug needs
Leave orders at
CLAUDE HILL
Heppner Hardware Or Electric Co.
i
Heppner Motors
WISHES TO ANNOUNCE
IT NOW HAS THE CITY
EXCLUSIVE DEALERSHIP
FOR
U S ROYAL TIRES
BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES
in addition to its regular
MONTGOMERY WARD TIRES
I Th b t cardtntttlan f motorlog
rtlc: pwparfd by Tri Orttonlan In co-
operation w.'M tht Orfon Stat Motor
uaociatioa for publication in The Sunl?
' Orvt'iu) Aiuust 32. tt u written as
t lettrr by Edward If UUIcr. wutkrt
unai'-nf editor, to Rrtrt U txtu
ditorHi writtr for tht Chu-am ina-Tinu.
I DEAR BOB: Thii wUl serve
as t reminder of your long
projected but long-delayed visit
to the Pacific Northwest. As you
can see. the reminder is rather
public; and, with approximately
one million persons having ac
cess to this communication, I'd
best refrain from rattling fam
ily skeletons at either end of
the line.
To the business at hand, then,
wihch is to outline journey
you will assuredly wish to
take when your family's Pa
cific Northwest visitation mate
rializes. The trip affords truly
remarkable variety. It requires
two full days, spans 600 miles,
crosses the Cascade mountains
by way of Mount Rainier Na
tional park, continues into the
irrigated lands and the sage
lands of Washington state, and
makes a return loop to Portland
by way of the Columbia gorge
The journey will take you to
areas oi surpassing n a t u r a '
beauty.
Right now in August Ore
gon and Washington justify
I most the superlatives bandied
! so carelessly in travel folders
land motorlog articles. It was,
therefore, an appropriate time
and a fortuitous occasion when
'our motorlog party, headed by
Ray Conway, manager of the
Oregon State Motor association,
set forth a few days ago on I
trail-blazing junket
To get to the park we headed
north, crossed the Columbia
river at Portland into the state
of Washington, continued north
through rolling country via
U.S. 99 to a little place called
Mary's Comer, then turned east
toward Mount Rainier and Its
parent range, the Cascade
mountains.
Of all Cascade peaks, Rainier
commands the superlatives. It is
the highest. 14.408 feet; witn zb
glaciers; offers 40 square miles
of ice and the greatest glacier
system in continental United
' States. Rainier is by far the
largest northwest mountain, sur
oasses in the beauty of its moun
tain meadows, and is said to
have the loveliest alpine How
ers In the world.
tlr '-ci-iit ins
i,5i., , ) wV?1i
ews From
. A. Office
Don't forget the North Morrow
County fair at Boardman Septem
ber 9. In and 11. There were
many blue ribbon exhibits at our
fair last week that would be wor
thy of exhibiting at Boardman.
Kenneth Smouse, lone, is the
first grower of certified seed
wheat to complete certification
on his Rex-M-I wheat grown this
year. Bin inspection, the final in
spection in completing certifica
tion was made and a blue tag
gade given to him by Oregon
State colege. This Rex seed pass
ed a purity test with 99.85 per
cent pure seed with no crop seed
or weed seed present. 0.15 per
cent inert matter in the sample
consisted of chaff and broken
Portland
As for beauty, there is con
siderable difference in opinion,
among northwest students, as
to which of the Cascade snow
peaks takes the accolade. There
is enough of beauty in all of
them, but certainly Rainier is
the most impressive. Its beauty
is of the formidable sort
Coming into Rainier park, the
motorist passes abruptly from
farm lands and cut-over lands
into the dense lowland forest
where Western hemlock. Doug
las fir and Western red cedar
perpetually shroud the sun. The
road climbs up the sides of val
leys long since gouged by gla
ciers and in a leisurely hour
reaches Paradise valley, 5557
foot altitude, where the princi
pal resort facilities are located.
These include an inn and a lodge
and camping places
One meets impressive vistas
of Rainier on the route to Para
dise but the finest views of
all, for the lazy motorist, are
found by taking a short walk
above Paradise. Great Nisqual
ly glacier, a living thing of
creeping blue ice, looms directly
above. You are standing in a
mountain meadow replete with
quickly falling rivulets running
through groups of alpine fir
and mountain hemlock. And to
complete the picture are lush
growths of heathers and wild
flowers, avaiancne lines, moun
tain buttercups, lupine and a
host of others.
In few places, in our part
of the world, has nature land
scaped so well.
We stayed overnight at the
comfortable lodge; and the sec
ond morning left about 9 a. m.
for the long way home to Port
land. Because a park highway
to Ohanapecosh is not quit
completed (for want of federal
funds) we headed back througn
Elbe, Morton, Kosmos and
thence to Chinook pass on the
east side of the park.
Soon we were in Yakima val
ley where irrigation has brought
nrosDeritv to an area once dis
tinguished only by sage brush
and willows along the streams
Presently the car turned
south to climb out of Yakima
valley and over a divide known
as Satus pass. By 9 p. m. we de
scended into the valley of the
Columbia river known as Co
lumbia gorge.
The car then headed west
ward toward home along the
river-level Evergreen highway.
Three additional hours took us
through the towering gorge of
the Cascades to Vancouver and
Portland.
The trip Is yours for the tak
ing. I hope you folks will place
it on your list of things to
come.
With all good wishes.
ED.
collections of the Market Road "paid to the State Game Commis-
Road Fund to the General Road
Fund; from the General Road
Fund to the Rodent Fund the
amount of $1200.00.
The Court ordered the amount
of $1100.00 from the Rodent Fund
to be set aside and paid to the
State Treasurer of Oregon for
the matching with the like am
ount of State funds for the con
trol of predatory animals in Mor
row County. The Court ordered
the amount of $600.00 from the
Rodent Fund to be set aside and
It's Here "GLASS WAX"
A Product of Gold Seal Company
Cleans all Glass, Silverware
and Other Metal Surfaces
Pint
59
Cents
Heppner Hardware and
Electric Company
STAR EZS REPORTER
AdalMloa prloes afternoon and aerolne. onleee spe
eUlcaUjr tdnrUHd to be otherwise i Children 1 Eft
Prioe .IT, rrd. lu M, ToUl SOc; Orsde and High
fchool Btndents IS years and overt Est. Price .40.
red. tu .10, Total SOc; AdtUts: Est. Prde ,50, Fed.
Every child occupying a seat
Tex .10, ToUl 60c,
mast have a ticket.
Sa&day shows continuous starting at 1 p.m. Bator,
day evening showe start at T p.m. All other evening
shows start at 7:30 p-m. Boxoffice open evenings
onMi p.m.
We join the Department of Justice's Youth
Opportunity Program by saluting Young
America during YOUTH MONTH. Sept 1st
to 30th, and always!
Friday-Saturday, Sept 10-11
MAN FROM TEXAS
Jam-si Craiff, Lynn Bart, Jthnni Johnston, TJa
Market, WeUly ford, H&rry Davenport, Bar
AUffObtL
1pxu va hia country . . . pi-My big. plenty
ruuith, plftity tmfh
sPLVS
ARTHUR TAKES OVER
Loll Colltw, tfktp Bvmir, Bichird Crani, Ann
B. Todd, Jirom Cowan,
SpmitftiifHiUt comedy, tender ruinah': and k
youthful f.njt Ijr.mnuiiH with eiithueinwm make
till nolid entfrtaimnrht fur all the family.
Sunday-Monday, Sept 12-13
SITTING PRETTY
ftolwi Ton.., M.art& O'Harfc, Clifford Wtbb,
Kit Jiard May do, X.OU.M jUbrtttoa, ajdy Sta
tu. MHt BivHirr. the genUiun Kuby Sitter...
Hi plltl mK ' The fuimli-ct picture to cunie
mil of llollywtHtd In t blue moon.
Tuesday, Sept 14
OUT OF THE PAST
Thin is the &OBEBT HIT C HUM film we were
showing on August 3 when the lights and power
were cut off and we had to send you home
without seeing all the picture. Because of your
many requewts to e all of this splendid produc
tion, we have necifred permission to bring it
bit' k again.
Wednesday-Thursday, Sept 15-16.
ROBIN HOOD
with one of the larjcMit c&ats ever amafliwd for
one production and starring Errol Flvnn, Oliv
ia deRavUland with Basil Batbbone, Claude
Rains. Alan Hale, Eugene Pallette.
Baaed upon aneient Robin Hood Legends, "Robin
Hood" lives again to thrill you as lew motion
pictures have! The eplendor of It all is all in
color by Technicolor.
sion of Oregon for the matching
with the like amount of state
funds for the control of predatory
animals in Morrow County.
The Court orders the sale of
Northeast Quarter of the South
east Quarter of Section 4, Town
ship 1 South, Range 24 E.W.M.
for the minimum price of Sino.on
cash; the North Half of the South
half of the Southeast Quarter ly
ing north of the State Highway
in Section 4 Township 1 South,
Range 24 E. W. M. for the mini
mum price of $60.00 .cash.
Because a substantial saving
can be made the Court withdrew
from the State Auditing Service
both for County and Public School
and enters into contract with
Witherrell and Witherrell, Public
: Auditors, Pendleton, Qregon, for
fiscal year 1947-48.
Warrants Issued on the General
Fund
Maxine Cox, Deputy Sal. $155.55
Fances Mitchell, Dep. Sal. 184.09
Loila J. McLachlan, Office
Clerk Salary 113.25
Olive B Hughes, Deputy
Salary 164.99
Margaret Gillis, Nurse's
Salary 197.25
A. J Chaffee, Janitor's Sal. 175.99
Dr. A. D. McMurdo, Salary 24.75
Susie Miler, Court Rep.
Salary 41.25
A.'B. Chaffee, Justice of
the Peace Salary 59.40
J. O. Hager, Justice of the
Peace Salary 74.25
Harold Leighton, Bangs'
Disease Control 24.00
J. O Peterson, Clerk 3.5o
Franklin Printing Co., Clk. 5.11
C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff 22.95
C. J. D. Bauman, County
Sheriff 106.92
Heppner Market, Jail 2,14
Heppner Gazette Times,
Off. Pub. $63.62, Tax
Col. $13.90, County Ct.
$45.90 123.42
Margaret Gillis, County
Nurse expense - 67.21
Settles Electric Service, Ct.
House 16.42
Heppner Laundry, Court
House 65
Gilliam & Bisbee, Court
House 11.11
Pacifc Power & Light Co.,
Court House 28.75
Dr. L. D. Tibbies, Insane
Dr. R. H. Wilcox, Insane ...
Dr Louis J. Feves, Insane ...
Turner, Van Marter & Co.,
Bonds 10.48
Dr. A. D. McMurdo, Coroner
State Dept. of Agr., District
Sealer 4.95
Children's Farm Home,
Juvenile Court
Pac Tel. & Tel. Co., County
Current Expense 72.48
P. W. Mahoney, Bonds
$25.00, Dist. Atty. $33.80
Public Land Committee of
Ass. of Oregon Counties,
Fed. Tax Com.
C. W. Barlow, Current Exp.
J L. D Nell!, County Court
, Ralph I. Thompson, County
' Court
Stale Industrial Com.,
Sher. $3.05, Sal. 31c; Dep.
31c, Court House 95c,
LiIf jy&fAftel
5.00
5.00
5.00
Warrants Issued on General
Road Fund
William R Scott 124.54
Elmer Iverson 44.75
H. Sherer (for Hurley
and Iverson) 70.00
Waller Hurley 93.70
H. Sherer 293.43
Fred W. Harrison 261.41
Fred Booker - 26971
Walter Gilman 261.41
Darold Hams 260.23
S J. Hoi ley 128.18
William C. Heath 269.71
(.'has. Williams 141.39
Jack Slocum 249.12
W. Cunningham 288.41
Penland Bro. Tfr. Co .98
Union Oil Company 409.31
Independent Garage 4.35
Howard Cooper Corp. 110.38
Columbia Equipment Co. .. 157.10
Feenaughty Machinery Co. bl.78
Owens Hardware 14.55
Industrial Air Products Co,
Standard Oil Co. of Cal. ... 9.10
Rosewall Motor Co. 84.83
Industrial Air Products Co.
City of Heppner Water Dpt.
Heppner Hardware & Elec
tric Co l-S'l
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
Heppner Motors .. 71.01
iiraden Tractor & Equip.
Co -
Shell Oil Co 25.46
Shafer Radiator Service ... 25.25
Gilliam & Bisbee 56.61
Pacific Power & Light Co. 2.11
Union Pacific Railroad Co. 998.84
State Industrial Acci. Com. 66.48
u W Barlow 8.80
First Natl. Bank of Port
land 180.36
Shell Oil Company 78.85
Hodge Chevrolet Co 2005.30
Warrants Issued on Rodent Fund
Morrow Co. Abs. & Title
Co.. Title Insurance for
Hospital site 45.00
L. C. Barclay work on hos
pital site 13.50
il Tamblyn, Survey on
Hospital site 100.00
Oregon State Game Com..
Trapper's salary 300.00
Leslie M. Scott, Trapper's
Salary 1100.00
First Natl. Bank of Port
land. Withholding tax 24.10
William J. Van Winkle.
Covote Bounty 3.00
J. O Rasmus, Coyote
Bounty 3.00
, o
UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS PRE
SUMED ABANDONED. The foi
5.00
83
.60
2.65
3.29
lowing deposits, including depo
sits other than those payable on
demand, ae held by The First
National Bank of Portland, Hepp
ner Branch of Heppner, Oregon
as of July 1, 1948; the owner
owners of which have not for
period of sfiven successive years
prior to said date, (a) negotiated
in writing in respect thereto,
(b) been credited with interest
58.80 on the passbook or certificate of
i deposit on his or their request,
or (c) had a transfer, disposition
125.00 of Interest, or other transaction
4.00 ' noted of record in the books of
66.86 j the above bank or trust com
pany, or (d) increased or de
43.86 1 creased the amount of the depo
I sit: Name of Owner or depositor,
Notson, S. E.i Trustee, co Frank
Alfred, Heppner, Ore. Last known
janitor die 4.93 place of residence, none. Amnti
First Natl. Bank of Port
land, Withholding on
Salaries 129.05
C, J. D. Bauman Stamps
and envelopes 90.00
Oregon. Stale College, Co.
Agent $1500.00, Home
Dem, Agent $750.00 2250.00
James H. Driscoll, Post
master, C.O.D. on brush
es for Courthouse 3,30
nt
and kind of property, Commer.
clal Deposits $i!ui.ot; uni
fled Deposits $35.29. 26-27
TO SELL
'EM, TELL
'EM-
With An Ad
seeds. This lot of several thou
sand bunhels of Rvx-M-I will pro
vide pure seed for many of our
1948 seedings in Morrow and sur
rounding countries.
e e e
Several farmers have called at
the office in regards to the mar
ket for crested wheat grasss har
vested this year. The county ag
ent has requests from several
seed companies wanting to buy
this seed. Price quotations range
from 17 to 21 cents a pounu u
pending on qiatity of the seed.
Anyone having crested wheat
grass for sale .should get a pur
ity and germination test on the
seed.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
AT YOUR
SERVICE
TO. HELP YOU SELL'
Paid Up Life Insurance
is a good investment or a nice gift.
BLAINE E. ISOM, Agency
Heppner Phone 723
Swing and Sway
to the
Scintillating
Rhythm
of the
FIVE JIVES
Heppner Civic Center
SATURDAY NIGHT
SEPTEMBER 11
Admission $1.50
Per Couple
Lunch on Grounds
Whirlabout
...VARDS AND YARDS OF
WHIRLING SKIRT
.r-ik.
A dre88 to go straight to the heart of any young Miss! And her Mom
will hail this outstanding value! She'll appreciate the sturdy washable
percale that will stand many washings ... the wash-fast prints in clear,
becoming colors, Really a dress you can't afford to pass up!
KUU1V1I SIHUUL BAb
MATCHES EXACTLY!
C Tiny Girls 3 to 6x
2.98
For the Set
What could be nicer than l
gay plaid dress with its very
own matching school hag? In
little girl shades of blue, rose
or green. 4 to 6x.
OTHER STYLES . . .
GAY PLAIDS IN STURDY
WOVEN COTTON, PRICED at
3.98
AT PENNEY'S