Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, April 21, 1949
LEXINGTON
I Munkers. Pona Barnett, Trina
' rarker, Florence McMillan, Jov
rindlcton visitors last work Oiharz. Rhoda Jones, Jo McMil
wrrc G!flys Cutsforth, Kayc lan and Delpha Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McMillan
had several guests in for Easter
Sunday dinner and to celebrate
Mrs. McMillan's birthday. Those
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
CANNED MILK, 2 tall tins 25c
Case Price, 5.95
KRISPIE CRACKERS, 2 lb. pkq. 49c
LAVORA PEAS, No. 2 tin 3 for 25c
ALLSWEET MARGARINE 29c lb.
Shurfine TOMATO JUICE. . . .46 oz. tin 25c
Patty Dae CATSUP 14 oz. bottle 15c
Van Camp's PORK & BEANS, 300 tin, 2 - 25c
Meat Department
Swift's Short Shank PICNICS 49c lb.
Oriole SLICED BACON 49c lb.
FRANKFURTERS 43c lb.
Swift's PREM 12oz. tin, 39c
PURE LARD 4 lbs. 59c
Produce Department
ASPARAGUS .... 2 lbs. 25c TOMATO. Rubv Gem
i
29c tube
CARROTS, 2 Bu. 19c
LETTUCE (Lq. Hds.)
16c lb. NEW POTATOES 2 lb. 19c
COURT STREET MARKET
Wrestling (Card
HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
Tuesday Evening 2fc
Sponsored by Heppner Post No. 87, American Legion
ADMISSION : General $1 .25 Ladies with escorts free to
any general admission seats. Students 50c.
Reserved Seats on Sale at Turner, Van Marter & Co.,
Heppner Hardware Cr Electric Co., Wilson's Men's Wear
This New Montag Electric
Range is only $19975 at
CASEFURN.CO.
O 0
' LA.
-C
1 V
1 fO THI MONCT. You haven't seen a value like it tince before the War. Take it
from u, Montag cuts no corners on quality or workmanship in thii full size
range. Its amazing new wirp-proof "T-K" elements are the easiest to clean of
any made. The oven is big, has safe, no-tilt racks, is Fiberglas insulated all
around. Come in soon; ask about all its features.
t ton THt SHOW. YouH want to put on a show the minute this beauty takes the
Use in your kitchen. The hard, smooth porcelain enamel finish stays beautiful.
Look it over; see how the one-piece top with no grooves or corners saves work.
1 TO OFT READY. What do you mean, Get ready? Here's smooth cooking that's
ALWAYS ready ... at the click of a switch.
TO OOI Meals really go. with "T-K" units. Four FAST, full-size elements, each
with five perfectly controlled speeds, give you cooking heat instantly.
Case Furniture Co.
Maybe you think we're enthusiastic
about this new Montag economy range.
We are. And you will be too when
you see all you get for so little. Don't
let a limited budget put a limit on your
kitchen plans. Come on in right away
and see how easy it is to have the clean,
electric cooking you want. . . $199.7'
! attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ce
cil Jones and children, Charles
Buchanan, Joy Geihaiz, George
; Evin and the daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. McMillan, Tat and Jo,
John Spence and Mrs. Rhoda
Jones of Union.
Miss Katherine Carty, who
makes her home at the Glenn
Griffiths, spent the Easter holi
days at the homo of her parents
in Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gibson
and family wore visitors last
week at the home of Mrs. Gib
son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Breshears.
I Mrs. Claude Hill, daughter ot
Mrs. S. G. McMillan, with her
: children was a visitor several
days of last week.
Bill Hicks was in town Mon-
day from his house in Prineville.
Mr. Hicks formerly operated the
j restaurant in Lexington.
Mrs. Cecil Jones, Mrs. Carl
Breeding and Mrs. Millard No
' lan and Mrs. K. Klinger were
j hostesses to a primary party for
i the first,. second and third grades
' Friday. Refreshments of ice
' cream, cookies and candy Easter
eggs were served. The table was
! decorated with Easter bunnies.
blue and white with pink mov
able ears. After the party each
child was given a colored Easter
egg. Entertainment was an Eas
ter egg hunt on the lawn.
THE WEAKER SEX?
Note to men who blame our
traffic problems on women driv
ers In Oregon last year, according
to Secretary of State Earl T. New
bry, men outnumbered women as
drivers in fatal accidents by 13
to one. The year before it was 11
to one.
So what, you say? Men drive
more than women. Doesn't prove
a thing until we see that the
accidents of housewives are less
likely to be fatal than those of
any other occupation group. If
Mother is driving when an acci
dent occurs, the odds are 631 to
one against death, more than
double the 260-to-one odds for all
drivers.
Students have the worst acci
dent severity record, closely fol
lowed by farmers and laborers.
Only professional and business
men approach the housewives in
this safety ccmparison.
As a further sidelight, Newbry
adds that men are also more like
ly to be killed in pedestrian ac
cidents. While only twice as
many men are injured, four times
as many are killed. And still we
say "the weaker sex"!
CHURCHES
mm
mm
mm-
to get easy starts
" "
this way
with
1
AUTOMOTIVE
A Product of
Standard of California
Yes, even when the
temperature drops way
down, you get easy
starts and s-m-o-o-t-h
running with Standard
Automotive Diesel
Fuel. For this pure
quality fuel has high
cetane value . . . flows
freely in all weather
. . . reduces clogging
and wear. That means
greater economy! Get
Standard Automotive
Diesel Fuel today!
Agents
L. E. DICK
Heppner
GORDON WHITE
lone
HEPPNER CHURCH OF CHRIST
Glenn Warner, minister.
9:45 a.m., Bible school, C. W.
Barlow, superintendent.
11:00 a.m., morning worship
and communion service. Sermon
theme, "The Hour of Power."
6:30 p.m., Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p.m., evening worship ser
vice. Sermon theme, "Living Vic
toriously." Thursday evening: 7 p.m., choir
practice; 8 p.m., mid-week ser
vice. e e
METHODIST CHURCH
J. Palmer Sorlien, minister.
Morning worship and sermon
at 11 a.m. with special music by
the choir, Mr. Paul McCoy, direc
tor. Church school at 9:45 a.m., Mr.
Thos. W. Allen, superintendent.
We have a class for every age
three years old through Bible
class. The Youth Fellowship
class meets at the church school
hour, Mr. Vernon Bohles, coun
sellor. Junior Youth Fellowship meets
Sunday at 6:30 p.m., Mrs. Carl
McDaniel, counsellor.
Thursday, choir practice at 7:30
p.m.
Womans Society of Christian
Service meets the first Wednes
day of each month at 8 p.m.
Church school teachers meeting
the third Thursday of each month
at 8:30 p.m.
Annual meeting of the church
May 1 at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Joseph
Adams, our district superinten
dent, will be the speaker.
ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL
CHURCH (Episcopal)
Holy communion, 8 a.m.
Church school, 9:45 a.m.
Holy communion and sermon,
11 o'clock.
Choral vespers, 5 p.m.
No choir practices or week-day
services the week following Sun
day the 24th.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Lexington)
Z. Franklin Cantrell. minister,
As a people we have to contend
with three very treacherous and
dangerous enemies: the world,
worldliness; the flesh, lusts; and
the devil, deceiver of all man
kind. Demas fell through the
world II Tim. 4:10; David fell
through the flesh II Sam. 11:2-4;
Peter fell through the Devil
Matt. 16:23.
Church school, 10 a.m.; worship
and preaching. 11 a.m.
Singing and preaching, 8 p.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
i :...ji. Shelby t. Graves.
. Sundav. 9:45 a.m., Sunday
scnool, Mrs. Ora Wyland, super
intendent; lesson topic, "The
Early Life of Moses."
31 a.m., worship hour. Evan
gelist Freddy Versolenko will be
bringing a heart-stirring mes
sage from God's word.
7 p.m., Christ's Ambassadors
service. Meetings that young peo
ple enjoy.
7:45 D.m.. the Converter) Rus.
sian evangelist will be bringing
anotner soul-nsoirini? message.
Singing and music that you will
really enjoy.
Meetings every nicht excent
Monday. We cive vnu a heart v
welcome to attend these services
and enjoy the presence of God
with us.
ST. PATRICK'S CATHOUC
CHURCH
Schedule of services:
Mass in Heppner on the Is
and 3rd Sundays at 9 a.m.; 10:30
Mass in lone on the 1st and
3rd Sundays at 10:30 a.m.: 2nd
and 4th at 9 a.m.
Mass on the fifth Sundav one
mass only in Henmipr at A a m
on the 2nd and 4th.
Holy days of obligation: Mass
in Heppner at 7:30 a.m.; mass
Hrst Fridays of the month:
in lone at S a.m.
Mass in Heppner at 7:30.
Ellis Moyer, phone 2F12. 5c
FOR SALE' OR TRADE 1918
Ford tractor, blade and new
mower. Ellis ,Moyer, phone 2F
12. , 5c
FOR KENT Apartment and sin
gle bedrooms, 410 Elder St. 5p
FOR SALE Good small house in
lone. Priced right. Walter Dob
yns, phone 4612, lone. 5-6p
FOR SALE 51 International
combine equipped with Calkins
V-belts and Morrison spreader
with large chaff collector. Art
Ritchie, lone. 5p
FOR SALE OR TRADE 1939
Chevrolet 4-passenger coupe.
Practice Trap Shoot
STi April 24
Public Invited
Morrow County Gun Club
Grounds I mile from Heppner on Spray
Highway
STAR
REPORTER
Admission prlcoi liternoon end eevnliifj, nnleu spe
cifically advertised to be otherwise) ChUdreul Est.
Price .17, Fed. Tax .03, Total SOo; Qrade and Hls-h
School Studentl 11 yean and oyer Est Price .40,
red. T .10, Total 60c; Adnltit Eat. Prole .50, Fed.
Tan .10, Total 80c Every ehlld oocapylns; a aeat
mast have a ticket.
Pnnday shows contlnnous starting at 1 p.m. Alt other
shows starat at 7:30 p.m. Boxofflce open evenings
antll 9 p.m.
rhurs.-Friday-Saturday, April 21-22-23
THE UNTAMED BREED
Sonny Tufts, Barbara Brltton, Oabby Hayes,
Edgar Buchanan, Willi am Bishop.
A t'inecolor outdoor drama ba.seti on a Suturuiiy
Evening Post ntury with thrills, action anil
comedy.
PLUS
BLONDIE'S SECRET
Ttio.se Bnmiteadi art? at it again and in just as
hikuluus a fu.shinn as usual.
Sunday-Monday, April 24 25
One Sunday Afternoon
Dennii MorgtLn, Jjuili Paige, Don DeFore, Dor
otiiy M alone, Ben Blue, Ob car O'Shea, Alan
Hale, Jr.
A nrisinil mm iy with lunh Tethnirolor mount
ings and hit times.
Tuesday -Wednesday. April 26-27
RETURN OF OCTOBER
Glenn Pord, Terry Moore Jaraea Qloaion, Dame
May Whitty, Albert Sharps, Henry O'Neill.
A viiimir'it romantic onii tly. in Technicolor,
with an alnimiiinrc of those higrrdlentii which
customarily spell a k.'! tl.ne f'"- the audience.
Alfo. IT PAYS TO BE IGNORANT, baaed on the
radio program. prtwntM the antics of Tom How
ard, Harry McNaughton, Lulu McCounell and
George Bhelton.
ThurSe-Friday-Saturday, April 23-29-30
BEST MAN WINS
Bswi on the Mark Twain M iry THE CELEBRA
TED JTTMPINO PEOO OF CALAVERAS COUff
TY, willl E.ignr Bnchanau, Anna Lee, Bobert
Bhayne, Gary dray.
PLUS
DEAD MAN'S GOLD
A tt'rMfrn u'lventuro ith Lath LaBae aixl hid
Pidr-kitk Puny St. John.
Buildi
pg
I '' BUILD
OfttGON 10
Building a greater Oregon demands building individual prosperity
for all. The First National Bank of Portland, and all our affiliated
banks, are sponsoring a program to promote our state
by showing how banking services can help individuals toward greater
financial success. Call at our nearest banking office and tell us
how we can best help you and your community.
I ;i
TV
mi:
If
i V
iv'.'t
Statement of Condition... First National Bank of Portland
APRIL II. 1949
RESOURCES
Caih In vault and in Federal Reserve Bank $ 85,729,364.23
Due from Banki 31,758, 787.H
Total Caih $117,488,152.08
United Statei Government Obligations, Direct and Fully Guaranteed 1 80,437,462.86
State, County and Municipal Bonds and Warrants 34,633,944.62
Other Bonds and Securities " y 1,326,331.06
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 450,000.00
Lorfhi and Discounts 162,580,882.63
Accrued Interest Receivable 1,071,088.06
Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures and Safe Deposit Vaults 4,779,829.97
Other Real Estate owned 1.00
Customers' Liability on Accounts of letters of Credit, '
Acceptances, and Endorsed Bills. ., i 4,323,221.53
Other Resources 1 274,831.89
TOTAL RESOURCES $507,365,745.70
LIABILITIES
Capital $ 4,500,000.00
Surplus 10,500,000.00
Undivided Profits and Reserves 15,843,604.72
Total Capital Funds , 30,843,604.72
DEPOSITS iD"manf 'y-?'J'Sf!'2 169,082,363.99
I Savings and Time 142,355,31 5.90 )
liability for Letters of Credit and as Acceptor Endorser
or Maker ol Acceptances and Foreign Bills 4,323,221.53
Interest Received in Advance 1,497,574.72
Reserve lor Interest, Taxes, Etc 1,492,371.59
Other Liabilities 126,609.15
TOTAL LIABILITIES $507,365745.70
In addition to its 45 branches throughout Oregon, 15 other
Oregon banks are membtrt of the frst National Bank Group
DEPOSITS
The First Notional Bank of Portland and 45 Branch $469,082,363.99
15 other Oregon banks In the First National Group. '. 97,538,551.47
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS $566,620,915.46
The First National Bank of Portland and 45 Branches $162,580,882.63
15 other Oregon banks In the First National Group 23,902,010 06
TOTAL RESOURCES $186,482,892.69
The Firsl National Bank of Portland and 45 Branches $507,365,745.70
15 other Oregon banks in th. Firsl National Group 103,493,776.30
TOTAL RESOURCES of th. 61 BANKING OFFICES In th. FIRST NATIONAL GROUP $610,659,522.00
Aujvuv.f,w mjMWfms iiw.n nsi,u j imim yin7'WJ)liwiM.w,uiwLKii,wi.i MTwmv"Wl "
THESE ARE THE 0 J BANKING OFFICES
IN THE FIRST NATIONAL GROUP
PORTLAND BRANCHES
PORTLAND MAIN BRANCH
SIXTH AND MORRISON BRANCH
UPTOWN BRANCH
IAST PORTLAND BRANCH I
HAWTHORN! BOULEVARD BRANCH
LIVESTOCK-KENTON BRANCH , j
MONTAVILLA BRANCH '
ROSE CITY BRANCH
SOUTHEAST PORTLAND BRANCH
UNION AND RUSSELL BRANCH
BRANCHES OUT OF PORTLAND
ALBANY BRANCH
ASHLAND BRANCH
ASTORIA BRANCH
BEND BRANCH
CENTRAL POINT BRANCH
CONDON BRANCH
COOS BAY BRANCH
COOUILLE BRANCH
ENTERPRISE BRANCH
FOSSIL BRANCH
GRANTS PASS BRANCH
CRESHAM BRANCH
HEPPNER BRANCH
HILLSBORO BRANCH
HOOD RIVER BRANCH
KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH
SOUTH SIXTH STREET BRANCH
LA GRANDE BRANCH
LAKEVIEW BRANCH
MEDFORD BRANCH
MERRILL BRANCH
MOLAILA BRANCH
NEWBERG BRANCH
NORTH BEND BRANCH
NYSSA BRANCH
OAKRIDGE BRANCH
OREGON CITY BRANCH
PENDLETON BRANCH
SALEM BRANCH
SHERMAN COUNTY BRANCH
STAYTON BRANCH
THE DALLES BRANCH
TILLAMOOK BRANCH
UNION BRANCH
WOODBURN BRANCH
Other Banks In Tilt First National Group
Catlton Stol. and Savings Bank
Banian County Stat. Bank (Corvallls) .
Philomath Branih (Philomath!
Tha Firsl National Bunk al Cottage Grove
Tho First Nationol Bank .1 Euann.
Th. First National Bank of For.sl Grovs
Th. First Notional Bank of l.hanon
Stat. Bank ol Malhtur County
Monro. Slat. Bank
Mor.land-S.tlwood Bank IPortlandl
Th. Pint National Bank .1 Piln.vill.
Srlo State Bank
Clatsop County Bank ISnailde)
Coolidg. and McClain. Bank ISilvortonl
Bnnk ol Swe.t Ham.
Yamhill Slat. Bank
M&rnet Montag Wm&v