New steel telephone wires
need fewer poles
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Highways To
Health
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, January 9, 1947-5
By ADA R. MAYNE
Speeding telephone expansion in dozens of rural
areas throughout the West, this new steel wire devel
cped by Bell Telephone Laboratories is so strong the
number of poles needed can be cut almost in half. Thii
makes for far faster construction.
1 w Tla. -1
-
i With other type wires, poles were generally placed )
; less than 250 feet apart Now, with the new steel wire, '
h the distance can be extended to 400 feet or more. This is
f- only one of many improvements now on the way. Rural
users can expect fewer parties on their lines ; fewer rings
. tot other parties and the replacement of crank type telo
( phones with modern instruments.
It all adds up to better service for the people who supply
food for you and the world. And it's still another exam-'
pie of how, la our huge expansion program, we are
working to provide a better, more far-reaching tele
phone service than ever before ... so that the telephone
steadily becomes more valuable to every user.
An ever-improving telephone service at the least
cost consistent with good wages and working conditions
for our employees and a reasonable return to the thou
sands of people who have Invested in the business.
Hie Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. fum
West Willow Sfrwt Telephone Heppner 5
1
CHEESE STANDBY
Choose is one of those won
dcrful eating standbys that
homemtjkers always can count
on to give zest and food value
to any meal. Whether it be
(jolden rich cheddar, sweet del
icate-flavored cream cheese or
pungent, soft-textured limburg
cr, cheese is tops for taste, dig
cstability, appearance and var
iety. 'Cheese is milk In solid form.
A pound of American cheese is
equivalent to nearly five quarts
of fresh whole milk in calories,
calcium, phosphorous, vitamin
A and high quality protein. Am
ericans everywhere have been
urged to eat more Cheese be
cause it is a rich source of food
elements that are vital to good
health.
Because European cheese im
ports dwindled or stopped dur
ing the war, our own production
of foreign types of cheese jump
ed from 85 to 100 percent, and
now practically all the fine old
cheeses of Europe are duplicat
ed or rivaled in the United
States. American cheese man
ufacturers have done a superla
tive job of duplicating many
now - unattainable European
cheese and perfecting others dis
tinctly our own. This should
prove grand news for the hos
tess who relies on a cheese tray
to boost her desserts into the
gourmet class, -or to double as
late evening snack with mugs
of hot chocolate for guests or
just family.
But for Mom who is caught
flat with nothing for lunch, and
even less time to prepare it, we
offer two quick delicious cheese
recipes. Serve either dish with
crisp buttered toast, apple sal
ad, molasses cookies and milk
The children will love both of
them.
Luncheon Scramble
3 tbsp butter, melted
3 tbsp flour
1 tsp prepared mustard
1 12 cups milk
12 tsp salt
Dash of pepper
1 cup whole kernel corn
1 cup American cheese, grated
13 cup catsup
Melt butter, blending in flour
Add milk and cook until thick
ened. Add rest of ingredients
and stir until cheese Is melted
and mixture is smooth. Serve
on toast. Serves 6.
Cream of Onion and Cheese
Soup
3 tbsp butter
2 cups sliced onions
3 tbsp flour
4 cups milk
Salt and pepper
1 cup American cheese, grated
Melt butter in top part of a dou
ble boiler over direct heat. Add
onions and cook over low heat,
stirring occasionally until gol
den color. Place over hot water.
Add flour arid biend well. Add
milk and cook, stirring until
thickened. Season with salt and
pepper, add cheese and stir un
til cheese is melted. Serve with
crisp crackers or toast fingers.
Serves 6.
lone News Items of the Week
The 4-H club girls met at the
home of Mrs. Ida Coleman Sat
unlay pfternoon with six girls
and their leader, Mrs. L. A. Mc
Cabe, present. The girls judged
table setting. Mrs. Coleman serv
ed refreshments afterwards.
Mrs. Nola Hope and daughters
of Portland were guests at the
home of Mrs. Etta Bristow last
week. Mrs. Hope's daughter Mil
dred is ill with the mumps at
the Harley Anderson home.
ine HhL oi Willows grange
will have a potluck dinner at
noon at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Hoiiker, January 17. The new
officers will be installed that
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Denney of
Portland were visitors here last
week.
A number of young people as
sembled at the Edmond Bristow
home Friday evening of last
week to celebrate their daugh
ter Mary Jean's birthday. Games
were played and refreshments
of sandwiches, cake, ice cream
and coffee were served.
Dick Lett of Portland, a cou
sin of Ernest Ileliker spent Sat
urday night at the Heliker
I home. Mr. Lett drives an oil
tanker and was on his way
home from Enterprise. He stat
ed there was snow between
Pendleton and Enterprise.
Clara Ann Swales is ill with
scarlet fever at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Val Jean Clark, In
Pendleton.
Mrs. Ada Cannon returned
home from Portland Friday eve
ning of last week, where she
spent the holidays with her chil
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Hughes brought her home.
Norton Lundell attended the
Rose Bowl game at Pasadena
New Year's day.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swan
son and son John spent last
week in Salem and Portland.
Quite a number have been ill
the past week. Among them are
Mrs. Alice Wiles Mrs. Lana Pad
berg, Miss Francine Ely and
the Newton Miller family.
Mrs. Robert Severin resumed
her position as teacher in the
7th and 8th grades. Mrs. Wal
lace Matthews has been teach
ing in her absence. Mr. Sever
in brought Mrs. Severin over
from their home in Paisley."
t-' . ' " , . " ' " '
f ' , . , t r ? v v . ' i
I W ,v 7-v A ll'
7 -JVi- , ; j( . 411. ; .5 a, II
- i vx; v 11,1 n-' ; -
l. . .aJ'I :,AMslim
GRANGERS SHAPE THE PATTERN
of OREGON'S DEVELOPMENT
Grange achievements that
have made Oregon a better
state in which to live:
V'W. F. D. Routes
kDlrect Election ol
Senators
Cooperative Marketing
kBetter Roads
mprovements In
Education
(Graduated Income Tax
Improved Marketing
Low-Cost Light and
Power
Thirty thousand people wfio know whara
they're going can do a lot of good for themselves and
for the state in which they live.
There are 30,000 members of the Grange In Oregon.
They and their families are members of soma 400 local
Granges throughout the state. They conduct regular,
well-attended meetings. They own Grange halls. They
have millions of dollars invested in farms and equipment.
They are alert to social, agricultural and civic betterment
They arc members of an organization nearly as old as
the state of Oregon. They work here, live here, dream
here for the constructive programs that shape the pat
tern of Oregon's development. Not just for their benefit,
but for the good of all Orcgonians.
OREGON STATE GRANGE
1135 S. E. SALMON STREIT
PORTLAND 14,OREGON
111
73
YEARS OF SERVICE TO
OREGON FARMERS
Smart Styling Marks 1947 Frazer
fffi '"'t Ef1"1" ' '" "j"'"" inr ...iM'-t VmT
' .jV'i Wi) l l, ,m in lSSt'i
ony
1 Lnbricat acconUnj to
yonr or manufactnrr'i
apeciflCAtioni.
2 Impact oil filter and air
clennsr.
I Tort strength of oalli,
Ml bdttary with wtter,
J Inspect crankeasa oil
loval and maka raoom
mendatlona, I Oil accelerator pedal,
door hinges and handlee;
treat latcheg and hood
laclnga trlth Door-Base.
Oheck transmlHion and
differential for correct
oil level.
7 Clean all lttings before
and after lubricating.
Ileniove front wheeli and
lnapect bearingaj repack
If noceaaary.
Inapeot Urea for naili,
giant, etc, and inflate.
1 A Clean windshield and
1 aweep out inside of car.
ROSEWALL
MOTOR CO.
Your Flrcslono Dealer
Th? ."umart ,ron'-end tyUn- of the 1947 Frazer automobile blends with the flowing fronMc-rear fender
une. or the new automobile to create a styling sensation. Note the extra large, 765-square-inch windshield,
which provide exceptional visibility for the driver and paasengers.
lone defeated Fossil In both
games here Fridav nicrht. Jan a
The score of the first team game
was .34-10 and second, 28-25.
The town team wpnt tn lima.
tilla Thursday night, Jan. 2.
They won one game and lost
one.
Students returning to coIWp
last week were Alton Yarnell to
University of Washington, Mil
dred and Reginald Carlson to
pniversity of Oregon, Donald
and Eunice Peterson. Ji inn Hrif
fith, Alice Nichoson, Alfred Shir
ley and Gene Rietmann tn Oo.
gon State, Mary Barnett to Bi
ne institute In Seattle and
Stuart Aldrich to Simtisnn Mmn.
orial in Seattle. Shirley Smouse
spent ner vacallon with her mo
ther in San Francism anH
return to the University of Ore-
gun.
The studv meeting nf thp Tnn.
ic club will be held at the home
of Mrs. Osert Lundell Friday
aftenoon, .Tanuary 10.
Quite a number from h prp at.
tended Pomona grange at Lex
ington Saturday. They also in
stalled the officers nf
Rhea Creek and Lexington
granges.
A potluck dinner was held av
the Congregational church car-
lors by members of the Cooper
ative church and the- annual
meeting was held afterwards. Tt
was decided to hold election of
officers Sunday, January 19, at
the church hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Yarnell
will leave for the east Tuesday
ny train. They will stop in
Chicago and Cleveland. They
will visit M-?. Yamell's broth
ers, Richard and Jack Valch,
at Bridgeport, Conn., and then
go to New York.
Mrs. Omar Rietmann and son
Gene went to Portland last
week. Gene went to Corvallis
they both returned home Sat
urday and Cenp went back to
Corvallis Sunday. Rodney Craw
ford Jr. came up with them from
Portland to visit relatives
Mrs. Victor Rietmann under-
went an operation on her wrist
and registered at O. S. C, Ihen at The Dalles Tuesday.
James Lindsty'i sister of the
Willamette vak'-y was a visitor
here. She cai..e for Mrs. Bui
rough's funeral.
The f).:.i-vi 'g offirpr-, were
installed nt the 'cgular Meeting
of Bunr.i Grass P.i lxkah lnd
Thursday evening. Jinuarv 2:
Noble rmid, Kdith Matthews;
x ice grand. Klo rnce K' , secre
tary, Lena Lundell; treasurer.
Gladys Drake; musician. Mary
Swanson; chaplain, Arviila
Swanson; warden, Ida Coleman;
conductor, Ruth MCahe; RSNG,
Margaret Morgan; LSNG, Eva
Swanson; RSVG. Helen IVtty-
john; LSVG, Echo Palmateer;
inside guardian. Ida Esteb; out
side guardian, Vida Heliker. Eva
Swanson, district deputy pres
ident, and Vida Heliker, marsh
all, were installing officers. Lun
cheon was served by the com
mittee, Mrs. Margaret Morgan,
Mrs. Edith Matthews, Mrs. E. R.
Lundell and Mrs. Ruth McCabe.
Mrs. Lester Britton of Tygh
Valley and Mrs. Ned Carr of
The Dalles are with their moth
er, Mrs. Alice Wiles who is quite
ill.
Word was received of the
death of Fred Gustafson of
Sumner, Wash., Saturday. He
is a brother-in-law of C. W.
Swanson.
A meeting will be held at the
Congregational church, Jan. 21,
at 1:30 p.m. The subject, "Un
derstanding Ourselves," con
ducted bv Katherine Monahan,
home demonstration agent.
Will Her Ring Reflect
Your Good Judgment?
Diamonds reflect the beauty of the diamond cut
ter's craft-and the brilliance of light. . .
... Will the one you choose refect your ability to
judge quality?
You insure just that when you choose here an ex
ceptionally fine ring as low as $150.00.
Statement of Condition
ATIONAL BANK of Portland
December 31, 1946
RESOURCES
Cash on Hand and Due from Banks. . -.-.-...$118,953,641.47
U. S. Bonds, including U. S. Government Agencies. 251.951,037.52
Ilunicipal Bonds
Cther 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
TOTAL RESOURCES
LIABILITIES
CaPital $ 4,500,000.00
SurPIu '. 10,500,000.00
Undivided Profits and Reserves 9,935.865.08
Reserves Allocated for Taxes, Interest, etc
Acceptances
Interest Collected in Advance
Other Liabilities
Deposits (exclusive of reciprocal bank deposits) . .
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$370,904,678.99
51,651,930.39
773,161.09
108,516,983.06
450,000.00
3,573,695.27
Nona
17,732.00:
1,993,385.54
210,264.49
$538,091,830.83
$ 24,935,865.03
1,130,156.06
17,732.00
341,874.83
266,758.54
511,399,444.27
$538,091,830.83
In addition to Its 4 a branches throughout Oregon,
also affiliated with the First National Bank of Portland
DEPOSITS 10 ther 0regon banks
Tint National Bank of Portland and 40 branche $511,399,444.27
10 other Oregon Banki affiliated with Tint National Bank of Portland 9021 5472.57
TOTAL DEPOSITS .$601,614,916.84
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS
First National Bank of Portland and 40 branche $108,516983.O
10 other Oregon Bank affiliated with Pint National Bank of Portland 10,567!255.3S
TOTAL LOANS AND DISCOUNTS $119,084,238.41
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
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