Page 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 29, 1950
'First National Bank
Increases Interest
Rate on Sayings
Word has been received from
F. N. Belgrano, president of tht
First National Bank of Portland
that directors of this bank have
voted to increase the rate of in
terest being paid on savings de
posits from 1 percent to 14 per
cent on account up to $10,000,
Savings accounts with balances
in excess of $10,000 will receive
1M percent on the first $10,000,
plus 1 percent on the remainder
in contrast with the previous rate
of 1 percent on the first $5,000
and Vi thereafter.
Affiliated banks of the First
National Bank of Portland, ac
cording to report, have also taken
like action.
This increased rate will apply
to existing accounts and accounts
opened within the first seven
days of July and quarterly there
after. This increase in the yield
of savings deposits is expected
to make bank savings accounts
more attractive to the public.
0 !
QUEEN JOAN AND COURT
Continued from Page 1
At Teacher's College in La
Grande Joan has continued her
activities, where she belongs to
several clubs and is a yell lead
er. During vacations she helps
as an extra hand on her parent's
ranch. A small brother, 2-year
old Paul, completes the family.
Princess Jane, vivacious and
sixteen, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Seehafer, wheat
ranchers at lone. Three older
sisters and two younger ones are
reflecting the glow of royalty in
the family.
Active in lone high school,
Princess Jane was vice-president
of the freshman class, secre
tary of her sophomore class and
vice president during her junior
year. A senior next year, she
will be editor of the school paper,
the Cardinal. She has been ac
tive in sports and a member of
and cattle ranchers in Sandhol-
low. A descendent of pioneer
stock, her great grandfather, Joe
Eskelson, helped build the rail
road from Heppner Junction to
Heppner with the help of mule
teams and later took out a nome-
stead in the Lexington district.
Graduating from Heppner hi;
school this year, Princess Betty
was editor of the 1950 Annual,
Student Body treasurer, and an
active member of the Student
Council and was a cheer leader.
Other school activities included
band and sports.
An outstanding 4-H member,
Princess Betty has had nine years
in club work and is in. beef
and clothing projects this year.
Though she was born in Hepp
ner, Frineess tsetty aiun i siari
riding until her parents moved
from Hermiston to their Sand
hollow ranch in 1945. Since then
she has become a veteran ranch
girl indoors and out and helps
with the cattle during the sum
mer months.
Princess Betty has two sisters
and a brother to share In her
royalty role, for which she was
chosen by the Lexington grange.
Coming from the North end
of the county is charming
Princess Evelyn, 20, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, of
Boardman. Tall and trim, with
dark blond hair and blue eyes,
Princess Evelyn will ride her
two-year old Palomino, "Rusty."
A senior at Eastern Oregon
College of Education at La
Grande next year, Ptincess
Evelyn is active in the drama
tics and art club and is a!
member of the Future Teacher's
Club. At Boardman high school
where she graduated in 1947, she
was president of her senior class,
a cheer leader, acted in school
plays, worked on the staff of the
high school, paper and was a
member of G.A.A.
An older sister and a younger
brother will be on hand to cheer
their sister, who was chosen to
represent the north end of the
JfMUB
the lone Glee club all during county by the Boardman grange,
u;u 1 n u rt T-v 'Princess Fvplvn whn namo hor
high school. At the Play Day
held at lone this year she was
chosen one of the all-star volley
ball team.
A 4-H enthusiast, Princess Jane
has received her six-year pin,
having had cooking, sewing and
a beef project. For three
years she attended 4-H Summer
School at Corvallis on scholar
ships. She was chosen princess
by the Willows grange of lone.
A typical ranch girl, fair-haired
Princess Jane, has driven
trucks and tractors since she was
nine years old and will drive
a wheat truck for her father this
summer. Sports and dancing are
on her list of favorite activities
with cooking coming in third
She is a charter member of Rain
bow girls, Ruth Assembly.
An Irish lassie is willowy
Princess Kathryn, brown-haired
and blue-eyed daughter of Pat
Campbell and the late Mrs
Kathryn O'Brien Campbell of
Lone Rock, both having come
here from Ireland. Born and
raised on her father's large stock
ranch at Lone Rock Princess Ka
tie has two sisters and five
brothers. Her brother Tom is (veil
known as a bare back rider in
all local rodeos.
A graduate of Heppner high
school this year, 19-year old
Princess Kathryn was active in
FHA, GAA, Girl's League, was
on the school paper and the an
nual staffs and was princess of
the 1949 football homecoming.
She attended St. Mary's Academy
her freshman year, coming to
Heppner when her family moved
to their stock ranch on Rhea
Creek. A veteran in the saddle,
she rode horseback six miles
each day to grade school in
Lonerock.
Interested in livestock and
especially horses, Princess Kath
ryn rides for cattle and sheep
on her father's holdings in Mor
row, Gilliam and Wheeler coun
ties, in addition to cooking for
ranch crews. An active 4-H club
member for 6 years, she plans on
attending college this fall.
A strawberry blonde with a
twinkle in her blue eyes is
Princess Betty, 18, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Graves, wheat
nsmtiimxttttmtitttt
Princess Evelyn, who came here
from Gresham, includes the whole only Morrow county girl to be
The Jr. Stockmen's 4-H. mot at
N. C. Anderson's home May 14.
President James Wightman call
ed the meeting to order. Minutes
were read and approved, Kou
call showed that most of the
members were there. Mr. Munk
ers asked how the . animals for
The Dalles show were coming
alone. Marilyn Munkers and
JoAnne Wilson are .taking sheep
to The Dalles, no one else,.- in
this club will go. Meeting was
adjourned and refreshments servT
ed. : .
Arriving home tired but en
thusiastic about their 10-day
Summer School vacation 31
Morrow county 4-H delegates de
clared that they were ready to
go back for anothef session in
1951. The busses carrying the
120 delegates from .Umatilla,
Wheeler, Gilliam and . Morrow
counties arrived Friday evening'
with their main stop in Heppner
at 5:30. The baggage truck ar
rived shortly after bringing the
club members baggage with the:
exception of 6 Morrow county
girls who were overlooked. Their
baggage arrived early this Week;
In summing up the activities
of the 35th annual 4-H Summer
School, Morrow county took -a
high place in the activities of
the session. Officially announced
this week were the Home Eco
nomics and agricultural judging
contests that were held at the
end of the Summer School ses
sion with Janet Howton, lone.
taking second place in Home
Economics judging; and Ditane
Baker taking .4th place, in the
livestock judging contest.
Ronald Baker, lone, was chosen
as chairman of the junior lead
ers discussion and. also acted as
master of ceremonies at the party
for the older club members on
Thursday evening, June 22. ,
Sally Cohn, Heppner, was the
outdoors as hobby
Queen Joan and her court will
be guests of the Umatilla Sage
Riders at their show at Umatilla
on July 2 and will tour McNary
Dam during their visit. Other
invitations received include rid
ing in both the dress up and
Westward Ho parades in Pendleton.
chosen to take part in the annual
Radio review broadcast over
KOAC. Thursday 'evening's as
sembly program was devoted to
this feature. Sally was one of
14 club members, from 90 who
auditioned chosen for the event.
Club members ' Jimmy Grejn
and Joanne Bothwell of Heppner
represented the group attending
the 4- Summer School appearing
at the Heppner chamber of com
merce Monday noon and related
some of their experiences during
the session. From their report,
it was assumed the stay was en
joyed; at least by them.
Making it possible to attend
4-H Club Summer School were
many individuals, and organiza
tions throughout the county. Last
weeks list of 4-H scholarships ex.
eluded a few donors who were
overlooked. Donors of scholar
ships this wear were as follows:
Heppner Rhea Creek Grange;
Elks Club; Mrs. Gene Ferguson;
Morrow County 4-H Livestock
Club; Loyal Parker; Gilliam and
Bisbee; Roy-Quackenbush; J. C.
Penney and Company; Soropti
mist Club; Blaine Isom Insurance
Agency; 'Heppner Chamber, of
Commerce; Frst National Bank
of Portland, Heppner Branch. .
lone Ed- Bristow; Cot Swan-
son; Clifford Carlson: Mr. and
Mrs. Adon Hamlett; lone P-TA;
Jordan Elevator; Omar Rietmann;
Willows ' Grange; Valby Luthe
ran Church.. '
Lexington Harry Dinges; Re-
bekah Lodge; Lexington P-TA;
Henderson's Garage; Griffith Res.
taurant; Klingers Pastime; Van
Horns Red and White; Elwayne
Peck; Padberg Service Station;
Lexington Grange; Lexington
Ladies Aid; Lexington Oil' Co
operative.., ,
Boardman Greenfield Grange:
Boardman. P-TA; Boardman Mer
chants; Boardman 4-H Memorial
Fund; Boardman Home Exten
sion Unit..
Irrigon Irrigon Home Exten
sion Unit; Irrigon P-TA; Mrs.
Ida Slaughter.-
The 4-H club leaders and mem
bers extend a hearty thanks to
these organizations that made it
possible for them to attend 4-H
Club Summer School.
BAKER SOROPTIMIST
er; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
C. A. Ruggles; recording secre
tary, Mrs. Clara Gertson, and a
member of the board of direc
tors, Mrs. O. G. Crawford, Mary
Van Stephens and Mrs. Jno
Hughes are the other board mem.
bers, Mrs. W.'O. George is the
junior past president.
Mrs. Mary Stephens, conducted
an initiatory ceremony welcom
ing Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs.
William Collins into the local
club.
. Mrs. Cunning, assisted by five
other members of the Baker club,
used the candle lighting cere
formony, wherein each candle
III-
stands for one of the precepts of
the organization. Her assistants
were Frances Oliver, Jessie Dyke,
Loy Wisdom. Grace Baer and
Marie Judy.
A fine dinner was enjoyed by
the Soroptimists at 7 o'clock. Fol
lowing the induction and initia
tion ceremonies, Dr. C. Ci Dun
ham showed home movies for
upwards of 30 minutes and then
the floor was cleared and square
dancing was enjoyed by two
sets. Harold Erwin did the call
ing and Mrs. Linnie Loudon pre
sided at the piano.
Three Soroptimists came from
La Grande to witness the cere
monies. These included Miss Ma
bel Morton, Dr. Amanda Zabel
and Miss Nelle Grimmet.
Mrs. Frances Mitchell and Mrs.
O. G. Crawford are taking off
for Seattle Saturday and will
spend most of next -week at
tending the Soroptimist Amer
ican Federation at the Olympic
hotel in that city. Several other
members will leave Wednesday
to be on hand for the big ban
quet at which the Heppner club
will be responsible for hostessing :
ten tables.
illinium
-i prices afternoon and evening, nnless specifically advertised to be otherwise! Children i
"r.. iJ 1 Tm 03 OTAI. 80c; (trade and High School Students 12 years and overt Est. EE
me .40, Pad. Tax .10, TOTAL 60c j Adults: Est. Price .80, Fed. Tax .10, TOTAL 60o. Every chUd -
. occupying a seat must have a ticket
Sunday shows continuous from 1 p.m. During July and August the Saturday
auv nun m p.m. nu omer evening snows start at 7:30 p.m. ss
I STAR tm REPORTER
Thurs-Frl-Sat. June 29-30-July 1
MOTHER DIDN'T TELL ME
Dorothy . McGuire. William Lundigan.
June Havoc, Gary Merrill, Jessie
Roye Landis, Joyce MacKenzie, Leif
Erickson.
From the book "The Doctor Wears Three
Faces" by Mary Bard ... a rollicking
domestic comedy.
PLUS
MYSTERIOUS DESPERADO
' A Tim Holt Western.
Starting Saturday, July 1st, the Saturday
shows will start at 7 p.m. All other
starting schedules remain as usual.
Sunday-Monday, July 2-3
KEY TO THE CITY
Clark Gable, Loretta Young. Frank
Morgan, Marilyn Maxwell, Raymond
Bun, James Gleason, Lewis Stone,
Raymond Walburn.
A comedy of great merit ... fast mov
ing, refreshing and laughladen!
Tuesday-Wednesday, July 4-5
DAKOTA LIL .
George Montgomery, Rod Cameron,
Marie Windsor, John Emery, Wallace
Ford
Photographed in color, this frontier
melodrama has all the ingredients of
the hardiest entertainment.
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.. July 6-7-8
CHAIN LIGHTNING
Humphrey Bogart Eleanor Parker, Ray
mond Massey, Richard Whorf
A ruggedly exciting story of aviation,
authentic technically, with spectacular
photographer.
. PLUS
THE DALTON GANG
Don Barry, Robert Lowery, James Milli
can in rugh, tough action.
Illlllll
One
g We still have many garments in Stock which we desire to
1 Clear
! WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THESE ARTICLES
I AS WE NEED TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW
MERCHANDISE WHICH WE ORDERED,' AT
MARKET WEEK LAST WEEK
SHOP NOW FOR THE LONG WEEK-END!
NOW JUST WHIN YOU NIID THIM . . .
MNNIY'S HAS VAC ATION-WIAR BUYS!
DANCE
SATURDAY Q
JULY O
Lexington I.O.O.F.
Hall
Admisison
$1.00 Per Person
.. Music
STAR DUSTERS
Of WALLA WALLA
LUNCH AT MIDNIGHT
Clearance
M e r c h
I B e I o w
a n d i
Cost
c i " r e
aie or opringi
se a t Cost a ndl
Prices ! !
Suits - Skirts - Dresses - Slacks - Coats - Jackets
Blouses - House Dresses
ALL COLORS AND STYLES - BROKEN SIZES
CLAUDIEN'S
SHORTS - In Denim or Twill
179
and
249
MIDRIFFS -In Sanforized
' Cottons plains and prints
HALTERS -In faded denim
98-159-198
BLOUSES -Ginghan Checks
For Casual Wear Q
Full Slide Fastner Front-All Elastic Waist
Sanforized
7 Hard Finish
Rayon Strutter
Cloth
SLACKS
498
Sizes 12 to 20
With elastic woven inner
waistband. In Grey, Green,
Brown, Navy and Black.
Misses
Covert Cloth
SLACKS
590
In Tan or Grey v
Girl's
Rayon Lastex
SWIM SUIT
298
Sizes 8 to 16
t
Tot's
SUN SUITS
198
New embossed Cottons or
plain color, broadcloth with
eyelet trims.
Men's
Rayon Acetate
with Nylon
SPORT SHIRTS
498
Blue, Tan, Green
Washable Sizes, Small,
Medium and large.
Men's
Raschel Knit
POLO SHIRTS
149
New-colorful designs
Boys Sizes $1.39
Junior Boys Sizes .... 98c
Store Will Be Closed
Monday July 3rd
Tuesday July 4th
Pewey's
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