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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1949)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 7, 1949 Page 3 Fayne Ely, Johnnie Bristow and Arthur Warren upent the 4th at The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmateer spent Sunday at Lehman springs. July 15 HEC of Willows grange DATES TO REMEMBER July 13, 1 at home of Mrs. Ernest Hellker. the Maranathas at the home of ljuly 16 Regular meeting of WJ1- Mrs. Echo Palmateer. ' lows grange. me Tuesday July (Observe change of date) Regular Run of Livestock HEPPNER SALES YARD HAROLD ERWIN, Operator John Vomer, Auctioneer Harry Dinges, Clerk FARMERS Combine Need Welding: If the Job Won't Come Off Let US Come to the Job D. H. Jones & Son Barnett-Aune Vows Spoken at Calvary Temple in Seattle Miss Mary Helen Barnett, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bar nett of lone was married to Ver non Aune at the Calvary Temple in Seattle, at 8:30 p. m. July 2, with the Rev. Shelby Graves of Heppner officiating, assisted by the Rev. Watson Argue. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a white satin dress with a fingertip veil held by a crown. She carried an orchid with stephanotis. Mrs. William Vau ghn was matron of honor and Mrs. Leslie Parker and Mrs. Roy Johnson were bridesmaids. They wore organdy pastel dresses with matching head dress and carried baskets of sweet peas.- Rodney Stone was best man and James Barnett and Roy Johnson ushered. Miss Aileen Frostad played the pipe organ, Mrs. Jack Reasoner sang and Miss Barbara Shepherd son played the violin. It was a double ring-ceremony with ring bearer, flower girl, candlelight ers and two little nephews of the groom leading the procession. Mrs. Barnett wore gray with an orchid. The groom's mother wore blue with an orchid. A recepition was held In the basement of the church following the ceremony. The young couple went on a trip to Vancouver, B. C. Her going away suit was light blue with white accessories. They will make their home In Seattle where Mr, Aune works In a printing shop. Mrs. Aune attended the lone schools and a Bible Institute in Seattle. Attending the wedding from lone were Mr. and Mrs. Kay Bar nett and sons, Miss Barbara Jack son, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Aldrich and sons, Miss Dorothy Guerney, a former teacher from here, and Ralph Smith, formerly from near Cecil. . i Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bergstrom and Mrs. Doris Gollyhorn and son spent the Fourth in Couer d Al ene, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson and family went to Canada over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Emert of Tokeland, Wash., are visiting I their daughter, Mrs. Donald Ball, Mr. and ' Mrs. Creston Black (MID (DM Ml THICK ADK Till IC) wmnm m urn m BANKING OFFICES IN THE FIRST NATIONAL GROUP PORTLAND BRANCHES PORTLAND MAIN BRANCH Sth, 6th ond Stork ItXTH AND MORRISON BRANCH UPTOWN BRANCH 605 S.W. Mth Ave. AST PORTLAND BRANCH 612 S E. Mormon St. HAWTHORNI BOULEVARD BRANCH S.E. 39th and Hawthorn LIVISTOCK-KINTON BRANCH 8J34 N. Denver MONTAVILLA BRANCH 8005 S.E. Stark St. HOLLYWOOD-ROSI CITY BRANCH 4200 N.E. Sandy Blvd. (OUTHIAST PORTLAND BRANCH S.E. B2nd Ave. UNION AND RUSSELL BRANCH BRANCHES OUT OF PORTLAND ALBANY BRANCH ASHLAND BRANCH ASTORIA BRANCH END BRANCH CENTRAL POINT BRANCH CONDON BRANCH COOS BAY BRANCH COQUILLI BRANCH NTERPRISI BRANCH FOSSIL BRANCH GRANTS PASS BRANCH GRESHAM BRANCH HEPPNER BRANCH HILLSBORO BRANCH HOOD RIVER BRANCH KLAMATH FALLS Klamath Fall! Branch South Slth Str..t Branch LA GRANDE BRANCH LAKIVItW BRANCH MEDFORD BRANCH MERRILL BRANCH MOLALLA BRANCH NIWBERG BRANCH NORTH BEND BRANCH NYSSA BRANCH OAKRIDGI BRANCH OREGON CITY BRANCH PENDLETON BRANCH SALEM BRANCH SHERMAN COUNTY BRANCH STAYTON BRANCH THE DALLES BRANCH TILLAMOOK BRANCH UNION BRANCH WOODBURN BRANCH OTHER BANKING OFFICES IN THE FIRST NATIONAL GROUP Carlton Start and Savings Bank Benton County State Bank (Corvallls) Philomath Branch (Philomath) Th Pint National Bank of Cottagt Grovt Tht Pint National Bank of Eugano Tho Pint Notional Bank of Forott Grove Tht Flrtt National Bank of Ltbanon Statt Bank of Mainour County lOntarlo) Monrot Statt Bonk Mortland-Stllwood Bonk (Portland) Tht Pint National Bank of Printvlllt Sclo Statt Bank Clahop County Bank (Staildt) Coolldgt and McClalnt (Sllvtrton) Bonk of Swttt Homo Yamhill Start Bank . . . means working closely with you and your neighbors to build a greater Oregon. It means, especially, building toward your security and prosperity. No matter how large or how small your banking transaction, we recognize its importance. We know that by helping you grow we help build all Oregon family by family, farm by farm, business by business. spent the week-end at thtir home in Aloha. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buschke spent Sunday n the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ball and family and Mr. and Mrs. Donald FIRST NATIONAL BAN El OF PORTLAND JUNE 10, 1949 . Member Ftdtral Deposit Inturonct Corporation RESOURCES Coin In vault and In Fodtral Rtitrvo Sank $ TS,108,S6).70 Dm from Banks 30,631,111.0 Total Caih i10l,744,67J.71 Unlttd Statts Govtrnmant Obligations, Dlrod and Fully Guaranteed ! 82,570,693.61 Stalt, County and Municipal Sondi and Warrant!. ....... . v 36,488,205.33 Olhtr Bondi and Stcurltiti ' 1,336,000.00 Stock In Ftdtral Reserve Bank , 450,000.00 Loam and Dlicounti 136,556,413.26 Accrutd Inttrtit Receivable 1,701,508.42 Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures and Safe Deposit Vaults 4,885 516.27 Olhtr Rial Ettatt ownod ' ' Mont Cuitomtn' liability on Account of letters of Credit, Acctptancti, and Endoriod SIM .4,114,558.94 Olhtr Resources 347,827.60 TOTAL RESOURCES $497,1 87,407Ti7 LIABILITIES Capital 4,500,000.00 Surplu 12,500,000.00 Undlvldtd Profits and Rtitrvti ,, 14,544,950,65 Total Capital Fundi ) 31,144,930.63 ' RESERVE FOR POSSIBLE LOAN LOSSES. Thll rtiorvo li to apply . ' " agalnit any loan louoi that may davolop in Iha futurei ' ' It has not bttn allocated to any particular loans or typo '. of loans (Established from currant oarnlngs January 1, 1949 to Juno 30, 1949) 100,000.00 DEPOSITS P""0"''' 113,347,371.26 . , , . ) Savings and Tim 144,858,000.10 5,'205.5'JI Liability for Lttttrs of Crtdll and as Acctptor Endorstr or Makor of Accoptancos and Foreign Bills '" 4,114,558.96 Inttrtit Rtctlvtd In Advanct ' . 1,556,965.43 Rtitrvt for Inttrost, Taxos, Etc , 1.317,261.98 Olhtr llablllllt , 148 097.80 TOTAL LIABILITIES ' S497.1 67,407.1 8 In addition to Its 43 branches throughout Oregon, 16 other Oregon Banking Offices arm members of the) Tint National Bank Group DEPOSITS Tho Pint Notional Bank of Portland and 45 Bronchos , $458,205,572.36 16 olhtr Oregon Banking Offlcts In tht Flrtt National Oroup 96,650,974.38 LOANS AND DISCOUNTS $554,856,546.94 Tht First National Bank of Portland and 43 Bronchos , . $1 56,556,423.26 16 othtr Oregon Banking Offlcts In tho First National Oroup 24,841,316.71 TOTAL RESOURCES i $181,397,739.97 Tht First National Bank of Portland and 45 Branches $497,1 87,407.1 8 ' 16 olhtr Oregon Banking Offlcts In Iho First National Oroup 103,113,337.23 TOTAL RESOURCES of tht 61 BANKING OFFICII In tht FIRST NATIONAL OROUP $600,310,744.41 ! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF INTEREST EARNINGS FROM JULY I , Savings deposits madt Uforo July 10 draw Inttrtti from July 1. ' S . ' ) Optn your account nowl There's no substitute for cosh In Iho bank, y. Storm Warning la HAIL Weather is here - - - You may not get hail often, but suppose your crops are ruined this year! You will lose the money you have invested In production costs. And you will lose your expected income. Play f. rf.' year. Buy Hail Insur-r '-'ee or call us now. No obligation. TURNER, VAN MARTER & COMPANY Phone 152 Heppner Oregon I it 21 t 1 oi ffs that's a et. ' kP brigh, I'-" He was accompanied by Ross Perry. Visitors at the Fred Buchanan home during the past week were their son and family, the Robert Buchanans of Estacada. and Mrs. Ball and son and Mrs. Elsie Peter- Buchanan's brother-in-law and son and son Elmer spent the 4th sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mon at Wall creek. Hague of Toppenish, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson of Dale White is home from The i E The Dalles spent the 4th with Dalles hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann. Gene Normoyle visited at the Lee Beckner home this week. The Ernest Helikers spent the week-end at their, mountain home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Esteb, Mr. and Mrs. Tom White, Mrs. Imo gene Mooney and Mrs. Ethel Stewart went to Nine Top in the mountains Sunday. Clyde Denney of Portland Is up here to attend to his farming in terests. . Kenneth Widness of Battle Lake, Minn, came here to work during harvest. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bauern feind and family of Morgan took their Shetland ponies to Umatilla the 4th to provide rides for the kiddies. The 4th was rather quiet in lone during the day. Fireworks were displayed in the evening on the athletic field and a dance was given at the Legion hall with Rod Esselstyn of Pendleton fur nishing the music. Mrs. Lena Hollen of Condon is staying at the Lana Padberg home. Mr. and Mrs. John Bryson and Mrs. Dale Ray spent the week-end at the Delbert Emert camp in the mountains. . Those going to . Battle Moun tain Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Bristow and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heimbig ner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamlett, Mr. and Mrs. Ern est McCabe and Clyde Pettyjohn. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rice and son and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lundell spent the 4th at Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swenson and daughter Linda of Walla Walla visited relatives here last week. Julian Rietmann returned to Walla Walla with them. Mr. Swenson is a nephew of Mrs. Etta Bristow. Mrs. Anna Wright and three sons of Baker visted with her mother, Mrs. Ida Grabill, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark, son Lowell, and William Clark spent Sunday at Emigrant Springs. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lundell and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn spent the week-end at Crater Lake, Klamath Falls and Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake and children, Bobby and Dolores, spent a few days in Portland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eubanks were lone visitors the 4th. James Kellar Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kellar of Kirksville, jMo is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Omar Rietmann returned home last week from Portland. She and her mother, Mrs. Inez Freeland, attended the wedding of their nephew and grandson, Eugene Freeland, to Miss Mary Ninnis at Los Angeles June 26. They also visted their brother and son Gene Freeland at San Diego, a cousin, Leander Pavid at Sac ramento, and friend, Harry French and family at Dunsmuir, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lieuallen have sold their cafe to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Madden of Hermis ton. The Lieuallens have moved to their home near Gresham. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Painter of Pendleton visited with his daugh ter, Mrs. Robert DeSpain last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White and family spent the week-end in Seattle. Mrs. Fred Ely is a patient in The Dalles hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ely, George Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace j Matthews spent the week-end in the mountains. A lage crowd attended the Lu theran Valby church picnic at the Wightman ranch in the moun tains Sunday. A potluck dinner was served at noon. Baseball, horseshoe pitching and other games were played in the after noon. , . Dinner guests at the Oscar Lundell home on the Fourth were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lindstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Algott Lundell, Wallace i Lunneu ana miss uorene Dngys of Portland. Among those going to Tollgate the 4th were Bobby and Billy Riotmann, Gene Rietmann and John Peterson. lone won both Softball games with Lexington Sunday, the scor es being 10-1 and 19-13. Mike Cotter of Austin, Minn, is visiting at the home of his uncle, M. E. Cotter. He came here by plane and will stay 10 days. A birthday party was hold al he Masonic hall June 28 by the Eastern Star. Mrs. Bert Mason was presented with a gift. She has been secretary of the chapter for 23 years. The Masons are leaving this week for their new home in Oak Grove. Refreshments for the party were served by Mrs. W. R. Wentworth, Mrs. Dixon Smith and Mrs. Anne Smouse. David Hoover of Pendleton is visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. E. M. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Deltnar Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cannon spent the week-end at Couer d' Alene, Ida. Franklin Ely took a truckload of cattle to Portland this week. Continued Page 4 IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TO BUY OR SELL See Walter Dobyns Real Estate 1 IONE, OREGON Phone 4612 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu PIANOS Baldwin Acrosonic, Wurlitzer and Hammond Solovox Also Good Reconditioned Pianos For Sale or Rent on Easy Terms We Pory Cash for Good Used Pianos Jack Mulligan, Pianos At the Pendleton Music House Pendleton, Oregon crosomc FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC ' CLOTHES DRYER Fully automatic Fluff -dries a washer load in about half an hour. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC IRONER 30-inch roll Prestoe-Motic Foot Control Selective heats 2 speedsl Com its and atlt about Now low Terms, Trad-ht Heppner Appliance Co. Dependable Radio and Refrigerafion Service Telephone Today for fX estimate! YEAGER Heppner Civic Center Saturday Evening K JULY Always a good time at The Civic Center . $1.50 Per Couple LUNCH SERVED '627o8 22-i' These Tough Trucks Are Engineered for Low Operating and Maintenance Costs Built with stamina that means long service. Functional bodies eliminate unnecessary weight, cost less to maintain. Powered by the 'Jeep' Truck Engine, famous for thrifty performance and long life. Roomy, comfortable cab with vent-wing windows and wide-vision windshield. 118" wheelbase gives short turn radius. High-clearance fenders give easy access to wheels, help avoid dents. Big hood opens fender to fender. PHONE US FOR A DEMONSTRATION I CaspersenK Hildenbrand Co. 1 28 S. E. Second Pendltron, Oregon Phone 147