Oregon's Beauties
Excelled Thru Ads
In Big Magazines '
Diamond Lake, Orefion Cnv s,
M. HiioJ wintpr spor's. th Orc-rmn
wn-t at P.-mdon an! rho Jo-lcn-Hrns
are fentitr d in th sworn! of
'h 1946-47 s vios nf Orepon tra"?'
f -rtisenvn's Ji'e f.r nullicntitm
in 'h Oct :D i:a:-......(f C !!;c t--
t" --'r-v th X.-e:,Sn na lrrV.'.av
ci rr -mVsiu 1 tia c! in j-mrn d -p
.r ni;-nt i i tins wjek.
A full p.-e in cuLr ib
lo lli O. og ):i subjects, including
which ,ui;h : cxtolls Oregon
as a ti.T.'i 1 lu e in p, p4 aii n i'u.'
the "Jll iwition yc;;r, winch, as a
lesjJt of consistent iin ... -n I
spii g prmotiin, is exp cted to be
far larger than 1U16, busiest on re
cord thus far.
In addition to the advertising,
the travel information department
ri ports several national magazines,
such as Better Homes and Gardens,
Elks and Look, at this date have
already definitely schedukd Ore
gon articles in the spring to call
attention to Oregon's vacation at
tractions.. These thne publications
represent more than 6,000,000 circu
lation alone. Preliminary plans
have been reported by other maga
zines, as well as by metropolitan
newspapers.
Hea ds VA Special Services
CIO MWJIKXCE STh vTNSON
Fune'i,! s rvki-s fur Giwst
Laviins !o.tnson, v. re
Mi at 2 ocl.it'; pm. .jui: !ny
n ih. 1 h Ip , Fu . r I V m
....'j;'' !, .it uL- JwA, j.aUur of
; .i'. c i .1 , r :,r
n ' m ; vaj mule n ill IIijp
. .llWi ci-irK-tiry. '
in ' tevcti::on was horn April
1: . !' at I. .p.j'--- h f ' of
C:- nn I :'! .. ,.' 1
vr!" n II: i i i i t'!.-i.' Hi jo
i , li' p ne- an ! h, 'rjol at T't '
Dali.s. I'oll iwi'ii' fjiaduation roro i
hi; h school he enter d the employ j
of tlie Shell Oil company and
worked at Arlington anJ The
Dalles. He enleri d the service in
l!M2, serving in the Pacific area.
Death occurred on Sept. 21 when
his ship, which hu served as a
plumber, was nine days out from
Yokohama, Japan enroute to the
States.
Surviving are the mother and
one sister, Mrs. John und, both
of The Dalles.
if
Exclusive Dermassage
Beauty Preparations
Good advantage for the right agent.
Anyone interested, write im
mediately to
ECHO MADISON
222 Selling Building Annex, Portland
Don't Delay! Write Today!!
II I ri J 1 FA AS
There is a measure on the
November Sth ballot designed "To Create
State Old Age and Disability Pension
Fund" that would levy a 3 Tax on all
Gross Wages, Salaries, Sales of farmers,
wholesalers, manufacturers and retail busi
ness, and earnings on investments and life
insurance benefits above $100 a month.
It's in addition to all other taxes, both itate
and federal.
It would require new and additional monthly
income tax reports.
It would not repeal any other taxes.
It is a special purpose tax to give everybody
$100 at 60 whether in need or not.
It would not be used for any other State
function unless there is a surplus after
paying everyone at 60 $100 a month.
It would cut your take-home pay.
It would pyramid on many products and
operations.
It would wreck Oregon economy.
VOTE IT DOWN!
No other State has it. Oregon
is being made a "guinea pig.
VOTE 315 K 1
Oregon is steadily increasing its old age assistance
payments and is now among the first six states in
this respect. Keep this plan progressing and sound.
Don't let a crackpot measure imperil what old
people in need now receive!
Read this from the measure:
f 9 I" addition to all other state taxes and
excisea there shall be levied, collected
and paid each month beginning with the month of July,
1947, a tax of 3 per centum of all the gross Income of
every person, firm, association, co-partnership or corpora
tion, residing or doing business in Oregon, derived from
any and all sources excepting such Income as is exempted
from state taxation by the constitution and laws of tha
United States and except auch income as is specifically
i .mpted in Section 5 of this Act. .
rtjyt A For the purpose of this Act the term
6v "gross income" means the gross receipts
cf the taxpayer received as compensation for personal
services and the gross receipts of the taxpayer derived
from trade, business, commerce, or the aale of tangible
or intangible property and including interest, dividends,
discounts, rentals, royalties, fees, commissions, bonuses,
or prizes or any other emoluments, however designated,
and without any deductions on account of tha cost of
property sold, the cost of materials used, labor cost, taxes,
royalties, interest ot discount paid, or any other ex
penses whatsoever.
Poid odvtrtiiement Committee Agolmt New 3 Income Tax,
425 New Flitdner Building, Portland, Oregon,
Mr. E. A. McCornark, Eugene, Chairman;
Waller W R May, Oregon City, Secretary,
w
ub0(iroace
SM.im..-.' iti i nimiWMM EiX
Brigadier General FrancH R. Ken, war.
time chief o( the Army Exchange Ser
vi:e and deputy directot ol the Army
S?rvice forces Special Services Divisions,
heads VA'i Special Services Division.
In ;is VA post. General Kerr is responsl.
b.s 'or developing and maintaining the
nuraie ot hospital patients, guests of
heme! and VA employees through
Cm ii -ecreotion and entertainment,
arr.ieijc. library and chaplaincy services.
o
70,000 Applications
For Commissions
Received by Army
Tin war department ann-nince.'
rccon !ly that iij'firoximatoiy 70.000
applicants fur R' ular Army c m
miF.siuns under the. first iMc S' i.lion
program earlier this year are bo
in;,' notified they are under con
siucraiiun fur tin. addi.ii,.ial va
cancies ( xistmg unuer Congress
ioiial action au.h j. izh an in
crease in the regular army uf.icer
corps strength irum 2MKW t- 50,-
MW aecurdiii', to 1st ir,i. Knudscn,
j U. S. army rccruhiiig sergeant at
j Piidktun.
It was also disclosed that on a
j dale to be annoa:,cj, aduuionai
I .ipplicaiions for commissions will
be accepted, 'ihese who quality
under a processing program par
aiailin' cio . iy tat employed to
! select an rn.Uul mc:euselnent oi
,oiU olhcei.-, lale in June will be
uUued to ;n consideration list and
ncn equal opportunity on the ba
sis oi c.Uuiilicuiiun witn those ai
ieau tied.
Uti.ie inaeliouiy ior accrpiing
auuliioiiai ai piaauons is not yet
luiiiUioniiig, luiruaans are expect
ed to te ciuijuiiced siiuiiiy ana
uie Vi'to,ain gouui uriuer wiy
tjioooiy oy (Jciuuer lj.
It w..s iKinuvti out that original
appileaiiti not umong, Uie initial
j.uij given regular- army commis
sions may asunu tney are on the
coiiaiuciaucn n0t umess uiey have
belli lormally non.ia by me War
Lepai .niim to Uie eomiaiy. Tiiue
vno iiave bien n nitlea ol rejelioil
will not be eligioie. Uuie;3 will be
peinmuu io Ks.aie llieir liuer
tl ill benig Cv.ij.iir.io.ivU as a
ivbOiur o.ueel' alia lo enangu UHrr
eiioiee ol Olullcins, ll Uiy so d.
slie, Oeloie Uie llncg.u.ioii ol Uie
-o.ooy no' n.t,uuu O.liOMS is to
c,uli, iLtjaluie. ol wnclnei Uley
a.e s.lil ull ao'u.c ui nave
tvviiod to civiban status.
A COLD
by using
Vacagen
COLD TABLET3
-the oral vaccine.
Nip a cold in the
bud and avoid use
less suffering and
loss of time from
Business or social
duties.
SAAGER'S
PHARMACY
Cold i X
r
S.-' V" Al I
i
' f
"4 .'fA
ORDER YOUR
COAL NOW!
Tum-A-Lum
Lumber Company
I Mrs. Hanson Hughes came up
1 from The Dalles Tuesday with her
si.sk r and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
I'. t Piatt She will remain hire
.bout 10 davs looking aiter busi
ness affairs. She plans to spend
n nn w.th h.-r s.sUr and re-i-i
o JreiJpner in the spring to
': p . her home
-'S. Lnn rleiK an 1 Mrs. Itobert
.l abi l d.ove to Dayton Wash, last
n.i :J:-v an 1 nmained until Sat
. . j Iney w re accompanied by
i s oiiua I'.cek who had been a
o. st a. h. r sons home for a short
nine. Mr. J-lcck is local manager of
li fe.ciiic Power and Light com
pany. Luu:.vl Green returned to La
oianie last week to resume her
tuuics ai iasiern Oregon College
ot lvrucaUuri. She is a senior in
teacher training and spent the
Aeek assisting wilii registration of
fr shmen. Hor parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Green, tooic her to the
college town.
Bandit Trail Ends . .
a bed and was only partially cloth
ed. Minielly pushed the door open
and covered the youth with two
r volvers while Kestner stood right
behind and Covered him with a
machine rifle. A German Luger
pistol was under Dahl's pillow but
he decided to put up his hands
rath r than put up a fight.
Mrs. Havely was on another bed
and was fully clothed when the
officers entered the cabin. Htr re
lief at being freed from her cap
tors after thne days of anxiety
found expression first in laughter
then in tears. She was brought to
die home of Sheriff and Mrs. Bau
man where she spent the night,
and Monday morning, after a
good night's rest, many of the
'l. ees of her harrowing experience
had disappeared and she was buoy
id up willi the prosp ct of rejoin
ing her husband within a few
hours.
MICH LOOT TAKEN
Sheriff Bauman stated that ft
required a county pickup to haul
the loot from the cabin to the
court house. In addition, he brought
a lot of bedding in in his car. It
required three sheets of typewrit
er paper to list the articles the
bandits had looted from various
places. Among items taken from
the Fred McMurray place at Her
mis'on. where Ni al had worked,
were 25 pounds of sugar, a shot
r'un which the thieves sawed off,
one dollar and 23 cents in pennies,
clothing, dishes including eight
j old banded soup plates, and sil
verware. McMurray spent Tuesday
forenoon here idmtifying and re
claiming his property.
At the Carl Snyder place in Rry
Fork, five rifles and shotguns and
German Luger wire collected, as
well as several expensive blankta.
To make their sleeping more com
fortable they stopped at the Sin
ter place and took a mattress.
Th' y also took a radio and a trav
eling bag at Carl Snyder's.
After getting settled in the
mountain cabin the culprits vis
ited the Jim Hams place near
Hardman and ransacked the house.
Jim had a nearly new suit which
caught their fancy and Mrs. Hams
had a new traveling bag which
they thought would come in han
dy. They took hams and bacon.
Not knowing how to open a cedar
cheat they jlmmed the lock thus
overlooking Kane bedding which
might have come in . handy, but
they found two rifles before leav
ing the place.
In the assortment taken by the
officers there were women's dress
es, hair curlers, a wall mirror and
a lady's hand mirror, and even a
bottle oi leg makeup. The officers
also siezed about $350 in cash, $34
of which Neal claimed as his own,
collected as wages the last place
he worked. He was told that he
would not need the money very
badly where he's going.
A heel mark set in the clay at
the Hams place of which Sheriff
Bauman took an impression, es
tablished the identity of the trio
and established the fact they were
hiding out in this vicinity. But no
break came in the case until Go
million and Wright took Avery and
Neal into custody.
Heppner Gazette Times, October 10, 1946 3
Report to people waiting tor telephone tervlce
FOR SALE Late model Coleman
Oil Circulating heater, likenew,
with tank. O. M. Yeager, 415
Jones street 29c
FOR SALE Boys bicycle, in ex
cellent condition. $20. Clifford
Aldrich, lone. 29-30p
FOR SALE New electric water
heater, good used coal range
with coils and hot water tank
Roy Quackenbush. 29p
illlllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIir
Septic Tank Pumping and Repairing
Reasonable charges. W travel to your
place, inspect and estimate anywhere,
any time, includinq Sundavs and holidays
without any charges to you during our S
stay trom Oct. 16 to 25. Phone 23 Hepp
ner Hotel.
LEFLER'S SERVICE
Pendleton Oregon
tsn;i;iiiii;ni:;;;iniiiiiiiiiiiiinimrmnnt:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii:
Q
. , Pacific Coast's amazing growth makes fob bigger than tvw
We are adding equipment and installing telephone
just as fast as conditions permit ... at a faster pact
this year, in fact, than ever before.
But continuing shortages of equipment and restric
tions on building construction have so far made it im
possible for us to keep pace with the Pacific Coast's
spectacular growth. Though we have already added
more than 253,000 new telephones during the first
eight months of this year and every bit of our equip
ment is working to capacity, there is still a big job
ahead. You can be sure we are doing everything wt)
can to get your telephone to you as soon as possible.
Thank you for your understanding and patience.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.
ft. . . fiexytty JtyOTZMmiTt CHEST
West Willow Street Telephone Heppner S
jtvj in i't" ;" ;" " " ..iTiTirnin ii ",'??'ii -i'rs.'i
1 ' ?r-ii,
Ifi nf4--At'-''rI-":7r )
M ' v:-: V;-:; a: 3
1.476.7870 11' fk
$444,627,97743 I;'- 1 ,--.',. : !. 11
I r- - in iT ;n . -iti-- - nn - ' - - . -'I
. J " """ I'M f I HI t III IIUm, (J
i
I 1
II
17,422.4
MS.993.U t
44t.47S.90 fe
$17.971,941.60 I I
$544,6277743 I 1 I
M
PI
. 1 i ., 't
aS".
' i ' , i
faff i I
f
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
AS OF SEPTEMBER 30. 1946
RESOURCES
Cash and due from banks. $112,848,491.50
U.S. Bonds, including
U.S. Government
Agencies 275.444,923.44 $388,293,414.94
Municipal bonds and
warrants
Other bonds
Loans and discounts
Stock in Federal Reserve
Bank
Bank premises, furniture
and fixtures
Other real estate
Customers' liability on
acceptances
Interest earned
Other resources
7"ota7 Resources
LIABILITIES
Capital $ 4,500,000.00
Surplus 10,500,000.00
Undivided profits and
Reserves 9,014,421.72 $24,014,421.72
Reserves allocated for
taxes, interest, etc...... 1,849,719.5$
Acceptances
Interest collected in
advance
Other liabilities
Deposits (Exclusive of
reciprocal bank deposits)
Total Liabilhiex
DEPOSITS
The First National Bank of Portland and
40 branches $517,971,941.60
9 other Oregon banks affiliated with
The First National Bank of Portland 77,374,297.17
TOTAL $595,346,238.77
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS
The First National Bank of Portland a4
40 branches $100,127,152.77
9 Other Oregon banks affiliated with
The First National Bank of Portland 8,074,309 29
TOTAL $10801,457.06
With 40 branches and 9
affiliated banks throughout
Oregon, the First National
Bank of Portland puts
dollars to work in Oregon
furthering the many
business and personal plans
of Oregon people.
MIMBCR FIDf R AL D I 0 $ I T
INSURANCE CORPORATION
IFIIEOTIMni
i?l m s tl &
OF PORTLAND
PORTLAND BRANCHES
MAIN BRANCH
Cth b MORRISON IRANCM
MONTAVILLA BRANCH
ROSE CITT BRANCH
IAST PORTLAND BRANCH
LIVESTOCK. KENTON BRANCH
SOUTHEAST PORTLAND BRANCH
UNION AND RUSSELL BRANCH
OTHER OREGON BRANCHES
ALBANY CONDON
ASHLAND COQUILLI
ASTORIA ENTERPRISf
(END FOSSIL
HOOO RIVER MEDFORO
GRANTS PASS KLAMATH FALLS MERRILL
GRESHAM LA GRANDE MOLALLA
HEPPNER LAKEVIE W NEWBERG
HILLSBORO MARSHFIELD NORTH BEND
NYSSA
OREGON CITY
PENDLETON
SALEM
STAYT0N
THE DALLES
TILLAMOOK
UNION
SHERMAN COUNTY WOODBURM
Athiiated with The First National Bank of Portland are nine independent banks
FIRST NATIONAL RANK OF COTTAGE GROVE COOLIDGE b McCLAINE, SILVIRTONJ
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FOREST GROVI BANK OF SELLWOOD, PORTLAND
FIRST NATIONAL RANK OF EUGENE CLATSOP COUNTY BANK. SEASIDI
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PRINEVILLI THE SCIO STATE BANK
BANK OF SWEET HOME