Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 6, 1950
Page 2
EDITORIAL-
0,y NEWSPAPER
V-,
0 ' A-ivX PUBLISHERS
A. :Ct!ATION
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASSpCUTiOlN
V-
JyHiH'ia'n.'.ma
It Was A Good Celebration
We doff the editorial tile to the American
Lepion and the citizens of lone for a fine Fourth
of July celebration. To our way of thinking it
was one of the best it has been our privilege to
attend in recent years and we hope it was -sufficiently
successful to encourage the Legion boys
to repeat in 2951.
The foresight and courage displayed' by the
neighbors down the creek in developing a turf
field was fully demonstrated Tuesday when one
of the largest crowds to gather for this type of
observance assembled there and spent an enjoyable-day
free from dust and trash other than that
created by the explosion of firecrackers which
was almost constant. That is just a random re
flection and in no wise enters into the general
feeling of all whose privilege it was to attend the
celebration.
The people of lone are in the habit of working
logether in matters of community interest and the
manner in which they turned out with entries for
ihe parade and gave assistance by their presence
to the entire celebration was most commendable
and proves that a small community can do things
in a big way when all of its people set their minds
and hands to the task.
Don't Forget Your Meter Manners
Many car diivers appear to be laboring under
the impression that they can drive up and occupy
a meter stall for "just a minute" without making
a deposit in the meter box. This is an erroneous
impression. The meter service was installed to
give peole the assurance they can park their cars
lor a minute or for all day so long as the parking
privilege is paid for. The minute usually stretch
es into several minutes. A penny gives the driv
er 12 minutes in which to transact business and
if it requires longer than that a second penny
should be dropped in the slot.
The police chief has been tolerant as long as
he consistently can and he has issued a warning
that he will ne issuing parking tickets from here
on out. That means a trip to the city recorder
who will be obliged to assess the offender one
dollar.
Better deposit a penny and save ninety-nine
cents!
Nothing New Exhibited
If the Kremlin is trying to find out what the
Western powers, and particularly the United
States, have in the way of advanced warfare the
"Korean incident" might as well not have been
started. Up to the present there has been noth
ing exhibited to show that anything new has been
built and from all accounts the North Koreans
are better equipped than Uncle Sam's forces sent
in to check the invaders. It must be that the
Russians want to get some new ideas for fighting
equipment and the best wayto do it is to invite
a showing of arms by her potential enemies
through the medium of a satellite uprising. This
seems unnecessary in view of the ability of the
Reds to get inside information through the plac
ing of secret agents in high circles 'in this and
other countries, yet strength in the field of action
is much more valuable information than that
shown on paper and so long as the papa bear can
get his cubs to do the feeler fighting for him he
can find out what he wants to know without the
danger of engaging, in all-out war before he is
fully prepared.
30 Years Ago
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
July 8. 1920
Willetta Mae Griffen, wife of
Fred Griffin, died at the family
home in Gooseberry Monday
morning. She was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Potter
She was aged 20 years, 11 months
and 22 days.
Henry Happold, formerly in
the meat market business in this
ciey, has bought the 440 acre
wheat ranch known as the My
ers place situated five miles west
ot Heppner from John F. Vaughn
The price was $50 per acre.
Eleanor, little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Conn is ill at the
family residence on Baltimore
street, with an attack of the
mumps.
Misses Margaret and Katherine
West, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom West of The Dalles, are
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. R. Patterson.
Early last Wednesday morning
wnne iour oi ine Kieimann Doys,
uuo, umar, victor and Bob, were
returning home from a dance in
lone the car was driven too clost
to the edge of the grade in Riet-
mann canyon and overturned.
Otto, at the wheel, suffered a
broken leg and the others receiv
ed only minor scratches.
Dean Goodman Jr. arrived at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. T. Goodman in this city
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned Administra.
trix of the Estate of FRANK Mc
CABE, deceased, ' has filed her
Final Account and report in the
said estate with the Clerk of this
Court and that the Judge there
of has fixed Monday, August 7,
1950, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock
A. M., as the time in the County
Courtroom in the Courthouse in
Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon
as the lace for hearing objections
to the said Final Account and
the settlement thereof.
ELIZABETH M. MILLER
Administratrix of the Estate
x of Frank McC'abe. deceased.
P. W. Mahoney
Attorney fo rthe Administratrix
Heppner, Oregon. 16-20
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, $3.00 a year;
single copies, 10c.
O. G. CRAWFORD
Publisher and Editor
The farm home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Bunnell, three miles south
east of Morgan, was totally de
stroyed by fire together with its
contents, Friday.
Owing to the fact that the fam
ily of G. Franzen is quarantined
with smallpox, the Heppner Tail
oring and Cleaning Shop will be
closed for an indefinite period.
Friday.
Mrs. Glenn Hayes and children
of Pendleton are visiting this
week with her sister, Mrs. George
Stevenson in this city.
IONE ITEMS . ... . .
Continued from page one
last week with her mother, Mrs.
Harold Martin.
Lyle (Pinky) Allyn of Oakland,
Calif, was a week-end visitor
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Greiner
and Miss Lola Young of . Rich
mond, Calif, were recent guests
of Mrs. Addie Salter. Mrs. Greiner
is a daughter of Mrs. Salter. Mis.
To Prove You Can't Match a
rail
Master Model for 1950
i PENDLETON-
HEITNER
FREIGHT LINE
Arrives at Heppner,
Lexington and Tone
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
For Pickup or
Delivery
For pickup, call
Red & White, Heppner
Fadberg Tractor. Lex.
Connecting Carrier for
Consolidated Freightways
Omar Rietmann, lone
v
Wherever you live whatever
the size of your family, kitchen
or budget be ture to ! the
new Frigidalre Refrigerators
for 1950. See the complete
line of sizes from 4 to 17 cu. ft.
see all the reasons why your
No. 1 choice is America's No. 1
Refrigerator, FRIGIDAIREI
NEW gold-and-white "target"
latch and trim
NEW Super-Sto rag design
with full-length door on larger
models
NEW improved Meter-Miser
NEW shelves are all-alurni-num
and rust-proof
NEW split shelf allows room
for large, bulky Items
NEW swing -down shelf ' foi
butter, cheese, small items
NEW all-porcelain Twin Hy
drators that stack up
NEW all-porcelain Meal
Storage Tray
Com Inl Gf the facts about 3$!
all the new Frigidalre models for 19SOI
Heppner Appliance Co.
Dependable Radio Cr Refrigeration Service!
Lela Brown accompanied them
as far as Dunsmuir, Calif on their
way home.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Hubbard at
tended the funeral of his brother-in-law,
Kenneth Cundiff, at
Dayton, Wash. Friday. The Cun
diffs lived on the ranch now own.
ed by the Hubbards.
Mrs. Clifford McCabe is home
from the Pioneer Memorial hos
pital. Mrs. Florence Swanson of Port,
land spent the week-end with her
aunt, Mrs. Delia Corson. Mrs.
Corson's grandson. Donald Cor
son of Portland, is visiting at her
nome.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Christian
sen, (Norma Lou Lundell) of
muwouKie were visitors here over
the weekend. Thev were on their
way to Bend to celebrate the 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerrv Bolman. Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Buschke and George
t-iy visited at the Peter Timm
home near Pendleton and did
some fishing . in McKav dam
Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinney
entertained the following at a
lawn party Sunday evening at
their home on Rhea creek: Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Howton and fam
ily; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Palmer
and son Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Tullis and son, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Proudfoot and daughter
Pamela. They had a display of
fireworks.
Guests at the Lana Padberg
home Sunday were Mr. aVid Mrs.
L. L. Howton and Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Wood of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bryson spent
the 4th in Seattle. They were ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Les
lie Roundy and family of Kenne
wick. Mrs. Dale Ray returned home
from The Dalles the first of the
week where she was called to
see her grandson, Jimmy Bersh
ers, who is a patient there. He
was seriously injured at his home
at Lyle, Wash., when he was
thrown from a tractor which
overturned. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Bershers of Lyle.
. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobson
and children of Bremerton, Wash,
spent a couple of days last week
with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul O'Meara. Mrs. Homer
Leffel, Mrs. Beulah Davin and
daughter Sharon and Miss Mar
garet Newlin of La Grande spent
Thursday of last week at the
O'Meara home. Mrs. Leffel and
Mrs. Davin are nieces of Mrs.
O'Meara.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Shirley
left Sunday for The Dalles. Mrs.
Shirley will remain with her son
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Shirley Jr. there and Rev. Shirley
will go on to Colorado Springs to
attend a seminar this month.
: o
A THANK YOU
We take this means of thank
ing the Heppner fire department
and all others who assisted in
stopping the fire at the rear of
our property Monday noon. Your
quick response without doubt
forestalled a bad fire.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Farra
PIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII M
I STAR um REPORTER I
: Admission prices afternoon and evenlnar. nnleaa itiMiflnii. .h......... j v .... ,. . S
15 Tt!?17l V- T,S" LISZ "d Hl SchSor Student, il JETS' XSTmk'
W" .40, Fed. Tax .10, TOTAL 50c; Adults I Est. Price .50, Fed. Tax .10, TO AlSOc? Bvy child
5 occupy ins; a seat must have a ticket. ' .very cuua SSZ
: Sunday shows continuous from 1 p.m. During July and August the Saturtiav
: shows start at 7 p.m. All other evening shows stctrt at 7:30 p.m.
1
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 rough, tough action.
Sunday-Monday, July 9-10
CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN
Clifton Webb, Jeanne Crain, Myrna Loy,
Barbara Bates, Betty Lynn, Jimmy
Hunt, Edgar Buchanan.
"In this, my greatest performance, I was
not entirely alone" says Belvedere. From
laugh to riot, it's the story, by Frank
B. ana Ernestine Gilbreth, of a fabulous
family who proved that "it's cheaper
by the dozen." Technicolor, too!
Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., July 11-12-13
THREE DAYS
HOLIDAY AFFAIR
Robert Mitchum, Janet Leigh, Wendell
Corey, Griff Barnett, Esther Dale,
Henry O'Neill, Henry Morgan and
moppet Gordon Gebert
The last word in delightful entertain
ment . . . down-to-earth comedy.
Friday-Saturday, July 14-15
BLUE GRASS OF
KENTUCKY
Bill Williams, Jane Nigh, Ralph Morgan,
Buzz Henry
The believable and wholesome story of
a gallant horse . . . photographed in
color . . . this one's a dandy!
. PLUS
SAN ANTONE AMBUSH
Mome Hale in another outdoor adven
ture. Saturday Show Starts at 7
mm
Now before you li life's
shared joys ... in thrilling
enjoyment of your own home
... in entertaining your
friends ... in the selection of
thing) that count most. And
one of the joys of an engage
ment it choosing your be
loved Corham Sterling pat
tern. Our Hide showing of
Corham designs awaits your
choice ... see them now.
5 Buy our ilerling In uaili of U
alt-pifc plact Mllinfi, each
coitinc about $26.00 (inch B
2 FJ. Tax) dtptnduic on pai I
ISS Urn ou tlrct. I
PETERSON'S
JEWELERS
THESI ARI THI
62
BANKING OFFICES
IN THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK "
GROUP !
The tint National Bank at Port, e
land with 45 Branches and IS
affiliated bank! wllh 1 7 offices
Portland Pranchu .
Portland Main Branch .
Sixth and Morrison Branch
Uptown Branch
Eatt Portland Branch .
Hawthorns Boulovard Branch
Livoitock-Kontwi Branch
Monfavilla Branch 9
Hollywood-Boca City Branch
Southeast Portland Branch
Union and Buscoll Branch .
Branches Out of Portland
ALBANY BRANCH
ASHLAND BRANCH ,
ASTORIA BRANCH
BEND BRANCH
CENTRAL POINT BRANCH ,
' CONDON BRANCH
COOS BAY BRANCH
COOUILLE BRANCH ,
ENTERPRISE BRANCH
FOSSIL BRANCH
GRANTS PASS BRANCH (
GRESHAM BRANCH
HEPPNER BRANCH
HILLSBORO BRANCH o
HOOD BIVEI BRANCH
KLAMATH FALLS
Klomalh Falls Branch m
South Sixth Straot Branch
LA GRANDE BRANCH a
LAKEVIEW BRANCH
MEDFORD BRANCH
MERRILL BRANCH
MOLALLA BRANCH
NEWBERG BRANCH
NORTH BEND BRANCH '
NYSSA BRANCH ,
OAKRIDGE BRANCH
OREGON CITY BRANCH
PEN0LETON BRANCH ,
SALEM BRANCH
SHERMAN COUNTY BRAN
STAYTON BRANCH ,
THE DALLES BRANCH
TILLAMOOK BRANCH
UNION BRANCH ,
WOODBURN BRANCH
Affiliated Bonks in tht ,
First National Bank ,
Group o
Carlton State and Saving! Bank (
Benton County Slate Bank
ICorvallitl
Philomath Branch IPhllomathl
The Flrtl Notional Bank of
Coltagt Grove a
The Pint Notional Bonk ol luasno
Welt Eugene Branch
The First Notional Bank ol (
Forest Grove
The First National Bank ol Lebanon
Monroe State Bonk
State Bonk ol Malheur County
(Ontario) a
Moreland-Sellweod Bank
IPortlandl
The First Natienol Bank ol ,
Prinevllle
Sclo State Bonk a
Clatsop County Bank ISeaslde)
Coolings and McCialne ISIIvertonl
Bank el Sweet Homo 0
Yamhill Stole Bank
FIRST MATTDQMAIL BAMCl
OF PORTLAND
JUNE 30, I9S0
..$ 44,354,335.10
.. 31,320,470,3
RESOURCES
Cash In vault and In Federal Rsiarve lank.
Due from tanks
Total Cash
United Stales Government Obligations, Direct and
fully Guaranteed
Stale, County and Municipal (ondi and Warrants..
Other Bonds and Securities ,
Slock in Federal Reserve Bank
leans and Discounts. , . , , ,t....
Accrued Interest Receivable
Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures and
Safe Deposit Vaults t T,,T
Other Beat Estate owned
Customers' liability on Accounts of Letters of Credit,
Acceptances and Endorsed Bills c...
Other Resources .t.h.
TOTAl RESOURCES
LIABILITIES
Capital f 7,500,000.00
Surplu 11,300,000.00
Undivided Profits 14, 077,380, Oi
Total Capital Funds
RESERVE FOR POSSIBLE; LOAN LOSSES. This reserve
is to apply against any loan losses that may de
velop In Ihe future) it has not been allocated to
any particular loans or type of loans. (Established
from earnings January 1, 1949, through June
30, 1930)
$103,084,003.44
180,057,894.01
46,511,473.70
123,031.91
400,000.00
174,25,994.7i
,077,44.2
1,149,111.70
None
1,M,I43.14
', mum
j5U,7,m,t
I 34,077,380.02
DEPOSITS
"I
53
(Demand 314,714,101.52
( Savings and Time 144,042,478
liability for tellers of Credit and as Acceptor En
dorser or Maker of Acceplancei end Foreign Bills ,
Interest Received In Advance
Reserve for Interest, Taxes, Etc
Other liabllltie
TOTAL UABILITIES
784,334.35
478,744,381.03
1,324,143.3
1,952,017.48
1,394,129.17
171,790.
$318,479,479.99
In addition to it 45 branches throughout Oregon, 1 5 affiliated banks
with 17 offlcei are members of the First National Bank Group
0EPOSITS
The First National Bank of Portland and 45 Branches $471,744,582.05
17 otner Oregon Banking Ottlcei in Ihe First National Group 101,181,14.1
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS
The First National Bank of Portland and 45 Branches
17 other Oregon Banking Offices in Ihe First National Group
$514,941,741.21
YOUR INTEREST
ON SAVINGS
INCREASED
50
Savings accounts in this
bank now earn 50
more interest. Savings
depositors receive 1 'i
on all savings up to and
including $10,000.00,
and 1 on any amount
over $10,000.00.
Savings deposited on or
before July 10 will draw
this Increase In Interest
as of July 1. This applies
to both new and existing
accounts. More reason
than ever why if pays to
Save First.
"LET'S BUILD
OREGON
TOGETHER
$174,254,994.78
28,7.81,589.73
$205,031,514.51
TOTAL RESOURCF. ''
The First National Ban j qf Portland and 45 Branches. $518,479,479.99
17 other Oregon Banking 6fllces in Ihe First National Group 115,775,111.17
TOTAl RESOURCES of Ihe 42 BANKING OFFICES In Ihe
FIRST NATIONAL GROUP $634,454,791.84
-- NOW IN OUM T H YIAK
Mmbr Fadvral Dcpeill
lniuranc Corporation