Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 16, 1949
Pagt 3
Indians and 'Old Spain' Provide
Charm of Arizona, New Mexico
TW. ! i eondeniitlnn of . motoric, irtiolt
appearing In the Sunday Ort-gurilan May 29.
ont of a arrlca Itxiiiiorrd by The Orr.uMaD
and the Oregon Slatt Motor aaaoclatlun.
BY PAUL AND ELLEN EWING
tall Writer!, TtM Oreioalan
WE WANTED sunshine. The
chill of an "unusual" winter
still lingered in our bones and
in the bronchii of our youngest
. child who, opined the family
doctor, might get at least tem
I porary relief from the asthma
j under the Southwest sun.
That is why we embarked on
a 4055.7-mile motorlog, encom
passing most of the West, for
. The Oregonian and the Oregon
State Motor association.
I We entered New Mexico's
high desert, smack into the
Navajo Indian reservation.
This was typically southwest
country. Mile after mile of
I plateau, 8000 feet up in the
I cloudless sky, looked like walled
I cities of a bygone race of giants.
. Color was ramDant cobalt sky,
towering rock masses shading
from orange to purple.
Hogans spotted the desert,
miles from the nearest habita
tion, Invariably without any sign
of available water. Occasion
ally we saw a Navajo boy or
girl In colorful tribal costume
herding sheep near the high
way, or Dassed an Indian trad
ing post with a few Navajos
squalling in me sun.
A few hours later, we dropped
down a short sloDe into old-
world Spain. The sign on the
bridge over a shallow discoioreo
stream said "Rio Puerco" Pig
river.
At the other end of the bridge
eupped In a bend of the river,
was Cuba. N. M. Fifty build
ings, not more, made up the
town all built along the high
way. Four out of five had big
"bar" or "cantina" signs. In
dians and Mexicans leaned
against porch pillars or lolled
on the continuous steps which
' M J 'wJ ' '
ft.-
Snguaro cactus photographed by motorloggers in Arizona.
led from the community porch
to the highway.
In the highway, pigs and
small children competed for
mud puddles apparently left
over from a rain the night be
fore. Albuquerque was a different
story. North, south, east and
west, hifihwav? leading into this
S J""" fa
It 1
i w
afl i
-n hy Kwina furrtly to c-"'hwjt snd return.
town made famous by the late
Ernie Pyle, were lined with
motels. It was obviously a town
dedicated to tourists and health
seekers with Just enough sup
port from surrounding cattle
ranches to balance its economy.
For us, there were two out
standing points of interest in
the city the University of New
Mexico, its dun-colored adobe
buildings sprawled in architec
tural perfection Just beyond the
shopping district, and the brilliantly-costumed
Navajo Indians
who made up a good share of
pedestrian traffic.
Our next stop was Isleta
Pueblo, 15 miles south of Albu
ouerque. where Hop! Indians
have lived continuously for over
1000 years. Here, everything
was adobe Including fences
some of it In ruins, some of it
streamlined to resemble modern
stucco.
From Isleta, we took the
southern route through New
Mexico to Tucson, Ariz., where
motels boasted swimming pools
and myriad signs proclaimed it
a paradise for asthmatics.
After hundreds of miles of
low sage, the green ocolillo
shrubs, mesquite and towering
saguaro cactus quickened our
interest.
Phoenix was pleasant, but hot
and dusty, so we left it for the
Grand Canyon.
The next morning, after one
farewell look at the Grand
Canyon, we headed for the
MoJave desert and home, via
central California.
Scenically, it was a very satin
; fving trip especially Arizona.
Culturally, it was even more so.
i Far more than the northwest,
the southwest is steeped In 1U
own traditions. Its modern his
torv Bnpj back nearly 350 years:
that of its Indiana untold thousands.
WHERE THE SPIRIT
OF SERVICE BEGINS
One Coast-wide school system is for
telephone people only-and better
service for the West is the result
rO fa
1 r
& s
si t
mm y
1 . As this young lady learns to use a training
switchboard, she'll also learn many things that
will be mighty important to good service. All
through her training she'll see how operators
make courtesy and helpfulness a normal part of
their jobs. And the same spirit is present as other
telephone people learn their new skills.
I$&&t&xuxJlX r&MiiiitrWtrirh .1ai.-i-ai t-"w M-inxri- V II mmJ
2. On stubby poles like these, linemen learn
to use their new climbing equipment. This is
just one of the more than one hundred courses
that telephone people study in towns large and
small up and down the Coast. In 1948, thou
sands of employees received training. That
means thousands of men and women better able
to furnish good service to you.
4. Good service for you
comes from telephone people
who know their jobs. You can
help them serve you best by
making sure you always have
the right number in mind be
fore calling, leaving a little time
between calls, giving the called
person time to answer.
0
3. On-the-job-tralnlng here in the West
is typified by this "student" who is learning the
workings of a trouble indicator frame an auto
matic detective that constantly makes sure the
lines on its "beat" are giving good service. Even
experienced employees take refresher courses
like this to keep up-to-date . . . and keep learn
ing their way up the ladder.
The Pacific Telephone
(4v; and Telegraph Company
Your telephone is one of today '$
biggest bargains
Lillian Schott Of
Kinza Recognized
By Girls' Honorary
By Elsa M. Leathers
Miss Lillian Schott. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schott and a
freshman this year at the Uni
versity of Oregon, received word
she had been elected to member,
ship in Kuama, university soph
omore women s service honorary.
Wayne Dunn was painfully in
jured Thursday morning and was
rushed to The Dalles hospital by
ambulance. The x-ray revealed
his leg from the hip down was
severely bruised and cut while
the ankle is badly sprained. He
was caught between two logs in
the timber.
Kinzua lost the baseball game
to lone Sunday, the final score
being 5-2. Arlington beat Condon
and Fossil beat Heppner. Fossil
Is in first place. Next Sunday Fos
sil win play at Kinzua and con-
aon at Heppner.
Vernon Perry spent the week
end at The Dalles consulting his
doctor for a final check-up on his
arms. Perry will be remembered
as the man who had both arms
fractured and suffered chest in
juries at Camp 5 two years ago.
He has had several operations.
Mrs. La Mar Flack of Fossil
was visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Louie Connie here Monday.
Patsy Woods left Wednesday
for Portland and Nona Leathers
left Saturday morning. Both girls
will enter Multnomah college on
Monday where they will finish
their high school course and gra
duate in August.
A large crowd from Kinzua at
tended the Condon rodeo. Visitors
report a good time. The Samples
string band furnished the music
both nights. Miss Francis riynn,
a high school girl from Fossil
whose home is at Antelope, was
queen.
Emmett Moore irom Mosier was
here Monday and Tuesday visit
ing his son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauman
and daughter moved their furni
ture to Kinzua from Echo. Bau
man works on the carpenter
gang.
Leland Brisbols went to Spray
to bring his wife and children
home this week-end. She has
been with her mother, Mrs. Wil
liams who had cut her hand, do
ing the cooking at the ranch
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wright and
bovs went to The Dalles Satur
day to visit Bill's father who is
a patient at the hospital, and to
attend to business.
Bonnie Mortimer and Francis
Flvnn were visiting" at the Jack
Owens home Friday from the
Mortimer ranch near Twickenham.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rood ajicj
Mrs. Harlan Adams were auenu
ing to business at The Dalles Sat
urday. Mrs. Adams went to see
her niece, Carolyn McDaniel of
Heppner who has been at the
hospital for the past 10 days.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waters and
Mary Lee of Fossil were attend
ing to business here Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Samples
took his sister, Mrs. Earl Metz,
and son and Mrs. Alma Sheely
and son to Clatskanie the first of
the week. The ladies had spent
several days here from South
Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schott and
Hauphtpr Lillian returned to Kin
zua Sunday from Eugene where
they went from prineviue Satur
day to brine Lillian's personal
things home from school. Due to
illness ihe was unable to attend
the last three days of the term.
Mr. and Mrs. mar aaiupica
daughter, Jean Ann. left this
week for an extended vacation at
Soap Lake, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hadley of
Camp 5 and Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ton Hadley and son of Condon
visited Mr. and Mrs. uwen wea
thers Sr. Sunday afternoon.
Doyle Hopkins, a high school
boy left Saturday for Yakima
where he will work for his grand
father In an orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gilbert from
Burns are visiting at the home of
his brother, W. G. Gilbert. The
Gilberts are former Camp 5 peo
ple. Sonnv Mattison returned to his
home here Thursday after visit
ing his father at San Diego who
is seriously ill, but improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Manley Anderson
returned to Kinzua for employ
ment Saturday after spending
several months in the east and
recently from North Dakota.
Goodrich Haves Jr. son of Joy
Hayes, has been here the past
week visiting his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robison
and Doris attended the funeral
service at Hardman for Mary
Coats on Sunday.
Roger Holloman was called to
Milton Mondav night where his
mother had suffered a stroke and
is seriously 111.
Matt Stumper went to Vancou
ver, Wash. Friday evening and
brought his wife and children
home. They had been visiting
there the past three weeks.
Mrs. Kinard McDaniel returned
to her home here after being at
Hardman the past three months
taking care of Mary (Grandma)
Coats. She brought her small
granddaughter, Sandy, with her.
Guy Williams, small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Del Williams, was pain
fully injured on a bicycle Mon
day. He had gravel cut wounds
and a possible fracture to one
finger.
o
CARD OF THANKS
To show my appreciation for
all the kindnesses shown me dur
ing mv illness, I take this op
portunity to thank all my friends,
Ruth Chapter No. 32, Degree of
Honor junior club, Brownie Scouts
and others.
Carolyn McDaniel.
'Oh ikj, Jane, preparing a
meal for 8 is easy . . .
ills
(In
Rats can live In cold climates Before she was 15 yots old.
as well as in the tropics, accord- (Charlotte Bronte wrote 23 novels,
ing to the Encyclopedia Brittan- according to the Encyclopaedia
ica. Brittanica.
Whn dosed, the por
eeiaim enamel lid Is
fluea with cooking top.
TTi Honarck Electric Roister Rang has
TWO oven assures you of plenty oi oven
pace for entertaining when you need two
different baking temperatures at the same
time. The surface oven is perfect for vege
table dinners, baked beans, spareribs, soups
saves electricity, saves stooping. Both
ovens are timer-clock controlled.
Penney
3 -m -
019.
Pampers Poppa:
Ribbed Rayon
Sport Shirts
A
Town Croft
First for
Style, Comfort
and
II Long Roll Collar
Two Flap Pockets
New Pastel Colors
Small - Medium
4$
DEALER'S NAME
Case Furniture Co.
BvuR-ia ."dp-het"
Save Pan make! pr
iot doubl boilar.
CARD OF THANKS
For the many kindnesses and
words of sympathy, and the
beautiful floral tributes to the
memory of our beloved wife and '
mother, we want to express our
heartfelt thanks.
Wm Furlong and family.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the people
of Morrow and Gilliam counties
for their expressions of sympathy
and for the beautiful floral trib
utes to the memory of our belov
ed Joe
The Erbie Hayes family.
Large
Town Craft Dress Shirts
New pastel tones or white
New Craft or wide spread collars. Sizes
14 to 17.
TOWN CRAFT TIES
New King Size : 98c
Summer Shades or Darks;
Bold or Neat Figures
FOR POP! :
PAJAMAS
In cool cotton stripes or figures, elastic or
draw string waistbands, sanforized.
Fast to washing.
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY
It is with profound sorrow that
Sans Souci Rebekah lodge No. 33
of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows adopts the following res
olution: !
Whereas, the Almighty Father i
has seen fit to call our beloved
sister, Mattie Huston, to her eter
nal rest, and, whereas, her pres
ence will be sorely missed,
Therefore be it resolved, that
Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge No.
33, in testimony of its loss anj
expression of love drape the
charter;
Be it further resolved, that
deepest sympathy be extended
the family of tne oepartea fliai-
tie Huston, and be it further re
solved that a copy be sent to the
bereaved family.
Tacie Parker, Mabel tnanee,
Emma Jones, Committee.
NOTICE OF BUDGET MEETING OF THE CITY OF HEPPNER
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to those
who so kindly assisted us during
the funeral services of our be
loved mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Mary E. Coats, and also for
the many beautltul floral otter'
lngs.
The Coats and Chapln families.
vnmrr i. hoK.. th,t ontv, o.nf June. 1949. at the hour of 7:30 P. M. of said day,
at the Council Chambers in the City of Heppner, Oregon, the tax levying board of said ty will meet
for the purpose of discussing and considering the tax budget hereinafter set forth of saic City for the
fiscal year I
tax may at i
as set forth or any item thereof.
pose of discussing and considering the tax budget hereinarter set lonn oi saia yuy ior u c
beginning Julv 1, 1949, and ending June 30, 1950, any person of said City subject to said
t said time and' place appear and be heard either in favor or in opposition to said tax Ie
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
CLASSIFICATION
6- 30-46
to
7- 1-47
6-30-47
to
7-1-48
6-30-48
to
7-1-49
6-30-49
to
71-50
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely of
Boardman announce the coming
marriage of their daughter Max-
ine to Eldon K. Lilly son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Lilly of Barn
hart. The wedding will take place
in the fall. The bride-elect is
the eldest daughter of the Elys,
graduated from Boardman high
school and attended E.O.C.E. at
La Grande this past year. The
bridegroom-elect also graduated
from Boardman high school, ser
ved 18 months in Uncle Sam's
army and will enter his senior
year at E.O.C.E. this fall, major
ing in athletic coaching.
Transferring Cr
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U.PandN.P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorlon Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
PERSONAL SERVICE:
Mayor
City Superintendent
City Police
City Recorder
City Attorney
City Treasurer
Fire Boys' Salary
MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES
Public Library
State Compensation
Bond Premiums
Fire Equipment
Printing and Advertising
Auditing
PUBLIC PROPERTIES
Light
Streets and Bridges
Swimming Tank
Fire Insurance
Garbage Disposal
Building Repairs
Shop Equipment
BOND REDEMPTION
Bonds
Bond Interest
DONATIONS
Library
Others
WATER DEPARTMENT
Bookkeeper
Labor
Replacements and Improvements
Assistant Superintendent
rARK FUND
EMERGENCY FUND
$ 3.400.00
2,000.00
300.00
300.00
300.00
350.00
$ 3,000.00
3,000.00
300.00
300.00
300.00
350.00
$ 3.600.00
3.000.00
360.00
360.00
360.00
500.00
$ 600.00
4.800.00
7,500.00
360.00
360.00
360.00
500.00
$ 5,650.00 $ 7,250.00 $ 8.1S0.00 $14,480.00
$ 100.00
100.00
500.00
150.00
200.00
$ 1,050.00
$1,400.00
2,500.00
600.00
250.00
200.00
900.00
150.00
100.00
2.000.00
200.00
300.00
$ 2,750.00
$ 1.500.00
1,000.00
600.00
250.00
5.4O0.00
$ 900.00
150.00
150.00
500.00
250.00
500.00
300.00
200.00
175.00
500.00
300.00
600.00
$ 1,550.00 $ 2,075.00
$ 1.500.00
20.OIM.0O
600.00
575.00
5,500.00
$ 900.00
600.00
$ 1.800.00
20.000.00
600.00
300.00
4,000.00
$ 900.00
500.00
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
$ 5,850.00 $ 9,650.00 29,675.00 $28,100.00
$ 4,000.00 $ 3,000.00 $ 2.000.00 $10,000.00
250.00 80.00 1,532.50 1,500.00
$ 4,250.00 $ 3,080.00 $ 3,532.50 $11,500.00
$ 200.00 $ 600.00 $ 600.00 $ 600.00
300.00 300.00 300.00 100.00
$ 500.00 $ 900.00 900.00 700.00
$ 400.00 $ 500.00 $ 500.00 720.00
4.000.00 4.000.00 5,000.00 5,1X10.00
6,000.00 6,000.00 5.000.00 5,000.00
2.400.00 2,700.00 3,300.00
$12,800.00 .$13,200.00 $13,800.00 10,720.00
$ 500.00 $ 500.00
$ 3,000.00 $ 3,000.00 $ 3,000.00 $ 3,000.00
$33,100.00 $39,830.00 $61,137.50 $71,075.00
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Water Department $16,000.00 Subject to 6 per cent limitation $23 275 00
County Road Tax Refund 6,500.00 Outside 6 per cent limitation 11.5O0.IX)
License and Liquor Revenues 400.00
Swimming Tank 500.00 Amount to be raised by Taxation $34 77500
Fines 500.00 Amount over 6 per cent limitation to be voted on by the
Estimated Carryover people of Heppner $21,234 00
City Share of Gas Tax 7.000.00 Outstanding bonded indebtedness $05,000.00
SrJbi'la0 MMrSpLoint 18000(1 Dated at Heppner. Oregon, this 2nd day of June. l'.MU.
Parking Meter Receipts 1,800.00 BUDGET COMMITTEE AND LEVYING BOARD
By HOWARD BRYANT, Chairman,
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS $36,300.00 By WALTER BARGEK, JR., Clerk of the Board.