Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 17, 1949
Page 3
lone Folk Observe
JArmistice Day With
Fitting Ceremonies
i
j By KCIIO PALMATEER
Armisllco day was observed
niw Friday morning when a
wreath of bronze mums was plac
ed on the memorial plaque at the
athletic field and a ceremony was
put on by the Legion boys which
consisted of raising the flag, led
by Ted I'almateer, commander
and Robert DoSpain, adjutant,
. during the playing of the Nation
al Anthem; prayer by Ernest Mc
jtabe, acting chaplain, and an
I address by Rev. Alfred Shirley,
who said, "Once more we bow
our heads for this solemn occa
' sion, in reverence and in grati
tude we acknowledge our unpay-
able debt to those who gave the
4 last full measure of devotion. At
i such a time the ordinary plati
. tudes seem empty and meaning
i less. What can we say? What can
i we do that will more adequately
express our gratitude? November
11 is memorable not only for the
signing of the armistice, it is also
X the date of the Mayflower Com
pact. On November 11, lti20, the
men of the Mayflower solemnly
pledged. 'We do hv th
ents solemnly and mutually, In
me pii-aence 01 uoa, ana or one
another, covenant and combine
ourselves together into a civil
body politic' Our American de
mocracy was born In a covenant,
a covenant mutually made. De
mocracy is not so much a ques
tion of rights, but of mutual ob-
ligations, willinplv fltummpri Am.
erica is not a territory, it is a spi
rit, an ideal, a dream In the minds
of men. It was this our boys gave
ineir an; ior tnts tney died. For
this wp must live. We haat nov
our debt to our heroes when we
seek to finish their task. Hatred,
prejudice and sectionalism or
whatever hinrlers the UinaHnm nf
peace and brotherhood is false to
our noDie aeaa.
This last week-end marked the
joyful reunion of Mrs. Regina
Miller of Salem and her entire
family of nine children at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Swanson. This reunion brought
for a visit Mrs. W. Calahason of
British Columbia whom the fam
ily had not seen for 28 years, she
being the oldest daughter and
having stayed behind when the
family moved from Canada to
Oregon in 1910. Those present
wew the mother, Mrs. Regina
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. S. Brown,
Mrs. Alex Salstrom, Joseph Mil
to,,
l rsrZk biggest
DOUBLE-
BARRELED
CONTEST!
Yes, over $2,000,000 to cash
and valuable prizes to be awarded by Crosley and Crosley Dealers.
You get a double chance to win! FIRST a Local Contest judged by
local judgea right in your own community. All you do la write your
reason in 60 words or leas on the Local Entry Blank why we should
give you a new 1950 Shclvador Refrigerator. If our judges select yours
aa the best reason, you will get a new 1910 Sheltador' Rtjriteraior to
bt awarded by ut and dtlittrtd right to your home.
SECOND a National Contest, in addition to and separate from
our local contests, where the same words you write for the Local
Contest (or different, if you prefer) may be submitted on the National
Entry Blank and compete for the Grand Prizes of cash, kitchens,
and refrigeratort to be awarded by Crosleyl
SEC US FOR CNTRY BLANKS AND CONTEST RULES.
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Mlkeal Miller,
Miss Lena Miller, Mrs. Clara Ro
bertson and child, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Henble and children, and
Robert and John Miller, all of
Salem, Mrs. Calahason of Daw
son Creek, Bt C, and Philip Miller
of Los Angeles.
Miss Jane Seehafer underwent
a tonsillectomy at the St. An
thony's hospital in Pendleton
Thursday of last week.
The lone grade school defeated
Heppner in a football game here
last week, 41 to 7.
An Armistice Day program was
given at the school Thursday
morning of last week. The school
band played, the flag salute was
led by Sammy Barnett; talk on
Armistice Day by Robert Peter
son and song, "My Buddy" by
the glee club.
There will be no unit extension
meeting in December.
Announcements have been re
cived of the birth of a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lee New
ton of Coos Bay. She weighed 7
pounds 4 ounces and was named
Judy Diane. Mrs. Newton is the
former Betty Jepsen.
Four-H sewing classes II, III
and IV were organized at the Earl
McCabe home Saturday wltn Mrs.
L. A. McCabe as leader.
Mrs. Algott Lundell who hag
been ill is able to be up.
Ernest Heliker has recovered
from a siege of the flu.
Several from here attended tne
Hermiston-Heppner football game
at Hermiston on Armistice uey.
i Among lone people getting elk
are Mrs. Donald Heliker, Artie
Jackson, Ed Bergstrom and Harry
Yarnell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lundell,
Mrs. Mary Swanson, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Carlson and daughter
Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dob
yns and Mrs. O. E. Lindstrom at
tended the missionary meeting at
the Leonard Carlson home Sun
day. Mrs. Claude Huston gave a
report on Alaska. A potluck din
ner was served after the meeting.
Miss Mary Brackett spent the
week-end with ner parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Brackett, at
Rufus.
Mrs. Russell of Australia spent
last week at the Lee Beckner
home. Mrs. Russell is an aunt of
Mrs. Harry Normoyle of Portland,
At a board meeting of the Co-
orjerative church last week, a
budget was made up for $3,220
for the year 10. t here is no ae
ficit this year and it is hoped the
amount can be raised.
The lone Garden club met at
ItMTLR PltWi, rrs riH HAI'I'lhR UVISQ
CASE FURNITURE CO.
Transferring &
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U.PandN.P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorion Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
the home of Mrs. Echo Palmateer
Tuesday afternoon of last week.
Plans were made lor a iiower ana
table arrangement house plant
display and a silver tea to fie
held at the Legion hall Sunday
from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Anyone in
the community is welcome to en
ter the contest. Mrs. rJditn iNicn-
oson and Mrs. Palmateer served
refreshments. Mrs. Lana Padberg
won the guest prize. Mrs. Nieho
son wa elected treasurere in the
place Of Mrs. E. W. Bristow who
resigned.
The Maranatha society met at
the home of Mrs. G. Hermann
Wednesday of last week. The so
ciety is sending a CARE package
and clothing to Austria. Boxes
will be left in the Swanson and
Bristow stores for clothing and
shoes. The next meeting of the
Maranathas will be at the E. M.
Baker home. There will be a pot-
luck dinner at noon, election of
officers and an exchange of gifts
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Hermann. Mrs. Echo Palmateer
won the door prize.
Mrs. Esper Hansen of Portland
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Engelman, the first of the
week., Mrs. Engelman has been
ill.
Arthur Bergstrom, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Bergstrom is with
the air corps at San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs. Eva Bellenbrock of Mon
ument was a guest last week at
the Artie Jackson home.
The Chevron service station
caught on fire Thursday after
noon of last week due to spontan
eous combustion. The fire was
soon put out with the fire hose.
The paint was badly scorched
and smoked up.
Mrs. Mary tmert s house east
of town was damaged by fire Sat.
urdey when burning weeds got
ouKof control. The fire was put
out with water hose and fire ex-
MERCHANTS
WISE
Advertise!
tinguishers.
Mrs. Doris Gollyhorn is back in
me swanson store alter a week s
bout with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White and
family returned from Portland
Sunday evening. Mr. White at
tended the Dad's Day celebration
at Pacific university. Mrs. White
attended the Rawleigh Hill flow
er show.
lone was well represented at i
the Michigan State-Oregon State
game in Portland Saturday. Am-!
ong tnose going trom here were I
Gordon White and sons Tommy
and Gary, Jerry Bristow, John
Eubanks and son Donald, Herb
ert Ekstrom and son Herbert, and
Dick and Jimmy Morgan.
Ernest French of Forest Grove
visited at the Clifford McCabe
and George Snider homes last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Crawford
spent the week-end in Portland
and Corvallis.
Carl Cropp's mother of Rock
away visited at his home last
week.
Mrs. G. Hermann and Mrs. Er
nestine Majeske were recent vis
itors in Portland and Seaside.
They visited at the home of W.
Messal.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matth
ews entertained the following at
a dinner Sunday at their home:
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stone of Se
lah, Wash.; Mrs. Sadie Olson,
Spokane, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ely,
George Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Berl
Akers and sons. Mrs. Olson is a
sister of the Ely brothers and the
Stones are cousins.
Miss Joan Coleman, student at
Grant high school in Portland,
spent the week-end with her mo
tner, Mrs. Ida Coleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frederick
son of Salem were visitors last
week at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Ely.
The study meeting of the Topic
club was held Saturday after
noon at tne nome ot Mrs. Charles
Carlson. The rollcall was answer
ed by giving something on flag
etiquette. David Copperfield and
The Arabian Nights were review
ed by Mrs. Verner Troedson. Re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Noel Dobyns, Mrs. Troedson and
Mrs. Carlson. There were 17 mem.
bers present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett and
son Sammy spent a few days in
Portland last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Nord, Russell Taylor
of Heppner accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann
and son Larry and Mrs. Inez Free,
land were Portland visitors last
week.
Dr. Henry Gunn, president of
! Oregon College of Education at
I Monmouth, gave an address at
!thp crhrw.l WpHnpcrtav mnminff
- . , . . - j o
of last week.
The following children's books
have been purchased by the lone
Public library with the money
(donated by the Heppner Elks
I lodge: Star In the Willows, Moun
itain Pony. Bonny's Boy, Ride Cow
boys, Ride, Highsteppefs, Timothy
Turtle, Chicken Little Count to
Fl
owers
for all occasions
in season or special
MARY VAN'S
FLOWER SHOP
Ten, Wonderful Years, Five Acre
Hill, Wizard of Oz, Herman, the
Brave Pig, Silver Chief, Golden
North, Between Four Mountains,
Talking Tree, Footprints on Sand,
Black Opal, Mounty in a Jeep,
Curtain Call, Silver Spurs for
Cowboy Boots, Skyroad to Mys
tery, Maggie, a Mischievous Mag
pie, Little Women, Touchdown
Glory, Phantom Roan, National
Velvet, Huckleberry Finn, and
The Flying House.
Enjoy your Fur Coat
Ladies, insure your fur coats for cover
age against all perils for just
$5.00
per year
See us for particulars
I
URNER VAN
WAN
fi
HEPPNER
GAZETTE TIMES
The Heppner Gazette, established
March 30, 1883. The Heppner
Times, established November
18, 1897. Consolidated Feb. 15,
1912.
Published every Thursday and
entered at the Post Office at
Heppner, Oregon, as second
class matter.
Subscription price, $3.00 a year;
single copies, 10c.
O. G. CRAvV'FORD
Publisher and Editor
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
NOVEMBER 1, 1949
Mtmber Ftdsrol Cpoilt Irnuronct Corporation
RESOURCES
Coih In vault and In F.d.rol l.i.nr. Sank 64,680,31 .
D. trom tank, 33,64,3.91
Total Ca.h $100,3.4,701.40
Unlltd Slol.i Oov.rnm.nl Obligation!, Dlwct and Folly Guarant..d 1 96,201,141 .01
Slat., County ond Municipal Bondi and Worronti 43,64,yl.3t
Olh.r Bondi and S.curlli.l
Stock In F.d.rol ...rv. lank J
loam and Dlicounli '"flM?! tl
Accru.d lnttr.il l.clyabl 1 ,646,31 9.30
Bank Pr.mlL!, Furnitur. and Flitur.1 and Sal. D.poill VaullI 3,314,316.3 ,
Olh.r R.al tital. own.d '. None
Cuilom.n' liability on Account! of l.ll.ri of Credit, j
Acc.planc.1, and Endort.d Sill. !1 1
Olh.r K.iourci '
TOTAL BESOUHCES $509,033,331.34
cUB,im" $ 000,000.00
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.... .oo.ooo.oo
Undlvld.d Prolltl and R.nrv.. 13S4,3H.4Q
Told Copilal fundi 31,354,311.40,
RESERVE FO P05SHU LOAN IOSSES. Thli rturv. It to apply
agalml any loan Ioii.i thai may d.v.lop In Ih. futuri
It hoi not b..n allocol.d lo any particular loam or lyp.
of loam (Eilabllih.d Irom curr.nl .ornlngi-January I,
i 194 thru Odob.r 31, 1949) ,. . . 100,000.00
DEPOSITS 5 b.mand ' 468,740,91 MX
DEPOSITS j $avng on( Tim 1 43,1 21,60J.6 J
liability for Utl.n of Credit ond at Aec.plor Endon.r :
or Makar of Acc.plonc. ond Foreign Bill. J mmm'S! :
lnt.r.il drd In Adronc. t mm' Am ma
K.i.r.. for lnl.r..l, Tax.., lit. , .'J
Olh.r Lloblllll.i 17J,7t.oi
TOTAL LIABILITIES r 309,033,511.34
In addition to Ht 43 branchtt throughout Orogon, 17 othor Orogon
Banking Offlco or momborf of fh tint National Bank Group
DEPOSIT Na,ono gonk o( ,ortanj an( 45 Branch.. $443,740,919.47
17 olh.r Oregon Banking Olflo In Ih. Flr.l Notional Group 99,111,971.00
$567,363,390.47
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS ,.,,,..,.,
Th. Pint Notional Bonk of Cortland and 43 Branch.. $134,B11,145.
17 olh.r Oregon Bonking Oftlo In Ih. Pint Notional Oroup 14,669,341.51
, $179,487,917.14
TOTAL RESOURCES ... .
Th. Flnl National Bank of Portland ond 43 Branch.. $509,038 ,5J7.34
17 olh.r Oregon Banking Olllc. In Ih. Plrtt National Oroup 106,009,373.83
TOTAL BESOURCIS of Ih. 63 BANKINO OFFICES In Ih. FIRST NATIONAL OtOUP $613,047,901.17
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For the Yanks wholGave
Heppner American Legion Hall
SATURDAY
NOVEMBER
Music by Huit and His Orchestra
Lunch will BE SERVED
Admission, 'I.OO
Tax
Included
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