Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 12, 1950
Page 3
OIL
STOVE
Sal
1 Duo-Therm Model 952-3 45.00
1 Estate Heatrola Model 827-F.. 40.00
1 Norge-Model RRH-3 37.50
1 Coleman Model 3-301 ........30.00
1 H. C. Little Floor Furnace .100.00
1 Coleman Model R-301..... 30.00
AS IS
1 Quaker Oil Stove 22.50
1 Coronado Oil Stove... 20.00
We also have two used washers for sale as is.
2250 " 2750
We also have a few new Norge
Heaters at Close-out Prices
L. E. DICK
Phone 622
Heppner, Oregon
3-M Club Sets Up
Program of Winter
Service Activities
The MMM club held its first
fall meeting at the home of Del
cie Sweek, with her daughter, Do.
ris Capon, as co-hostess. Louisa
Fleming, secretary, read the min
utes of the last meeting and gave
a financial report. New officers
were elected for the ensuing year
including Millie Wilson, presi
dent, and Louisa Fleming, secre
dent, and Louisa Fleming, scere-
tary-treasurer. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Grace Stirritt, at which time each
member will submit a suggestion
for the year's activities. The pur
pose of this club is to give help
to the town or community wher
contributed to the schools, church
ever needed. In past years it has
Red Cross, tuberculosis associa
tion, cancer and polio funds, 4-H
scholarships, besides sending
boxes to the needy families over
seas during World War II. Pres
ent at the meeting were Ella
Durst, Ivy Barnard, Grace Stirritt,
Goldie Round, Lydia Capon, Cla
ra Strecker, Iffie McKinney, Maud
Harris, Daisy Simas, Louisa I le
ming, Anna Lesley, Martha Mat
leson, Mrs. Hooker, Millie Wilson
Delsie Sweek and Doris. Refresh
ments were served at the close of
the meeting. .
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cox of Top
were shopping and attending to
matters of business in Monument
Thursday.
Haskell Hobby of Mitchell
came to Monument Friday to get
f3fTIfTy?prmTT(TmR)
CL?
C
$106,636,735.38
153,455,851.03
217
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Portland
SEPTEMBER 30, 1950
Member Federal Depoilt Insurance Corporation
RESOURCES
Cain In vault and In Federal Heierve Bank..$ 66,118,009.86
Due from lanki 40,418,725.52
Total Caih ...... i
United Statu Government Obllaatloni,
Direct and Fully Guaranteed
Stat, County and Municipal tondi and
Warrants '
Other Bonds and Securities
Stock In Federal Reserve Bank...
loans and Discounts
Accrued Interest Receivable
Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures and
Safe Deposit Vault
Other Real Estate owned .' '
Customers' liability on Accounts of Lelten
of Credit, Acceptances and Endorsed Bills.
Other Resources '
TOTAL RESOURCES
LIABILITIES
Capital ...T..T..T $ 7,500,000.00
Surplu 12,500,000.00
Undivided Profits 14,295,383.46
Total Capital Funds
Reserve for possible loan losses. This reserve
Is to apply against any loan losses that
may develop In the future) II has not been
allocated to any particular loans or type of
loans. (Established from earnings Janu.
ory I, 1949, through September 30, 1950)
(Demand 350,191,1 59.14
DEPOSITS jSovnB flB Tm. ; . ,44,443,429.27i
liability for letters of Credit and at Acceptor
Indorser or Maker of Acceptances and
Foreign Bills
Interest Received In Advance... t
Reserve for Interest, Taxes, Etc
Other liabilities
TOTAl UABIUTIES .......
In addition to Its 45 offices throughout Oregon
banks with 1 8 offices are members of
First National Bank Group
DEPOSITS
Tho First National Bank of Portland and 45 Oflices
II other Oregon Banking Offices In the First National Group
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS
The First National Bank of Portland ond 45 Offices
IB other Oregon Banking Offices In the First National Group
TOTAl RESOURCES
Tho First National Bank of Portland and 45 Offices
IB other Oregon Banking Offices In the First National Group
TOTAL RESOURCES of the 63 BANKING OFFICES In tho
FIRST NATIONAL OROUP....
679,232.09
802,143.09
600,000.00
575,018.65
1,643,871.65
5,580,964.57
None
1,677,836.43
551,168.02
$536,202,820.91
$ 34,295,383.46
494
850,679.01
634,588.41
,677,836.43
,315,407.43
232,845.38
196,080.79
$536,202,820.91
, 15 affiliated
the
$494,634,588.41
118,285,579.53
$612,920,167.94
$217,575,018.65
31,640,634,41
.$249,215,653.06
$536,202,820.91
126,241,153.29
HERE ARE SOME OF
FIRST NATIONAL'S
HELPFUL
BANKING SERVICES
HOME IMPROVE
MENT LOANS
No mortgage required ... up
to 30 months to repay out of
income.
HOME MORTGAGE
LOANS
Up-to-the-minute service on Gl,
FHA, regular mortgage loans.
PERSONAL LOANS
Prompt service, convenient
terms. Repay out of income.
AUTO LOANS
Ask your auto dealer, or apply
at ony First National banking
office,
CHECKING
Regular Checking Accounts or
the popular Low Cost Check
plan with no minimum balance
required.
SAVINGS
Now earning 1', up to and
including $10,000.00...! over
$10,000.00.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
Protect your valuables and im
portant papers for little more
than a penny a day.
MONEY ORDERS
TRAVELERS
CHEQUES
our deposits at First
Notional ore now insured by
the Federal Deposit Insur
ance Corporation for the full
amount up fo $10,000.00...
twice the Insured amount
available heretofore.
'LET'S BUILD
OREGON
TOGETHER"
FOBST NATIONAL DANK OF PORTLAND
THIS I AM THI 63 BANKING OFFICES IN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK GROUP
Plret National lank of Portland with 45 offlcee and 15 affiliated banks with IS office
MeeeOHIee
Sixth and Merrisen Bremk
rtewttwrne Beolevard "
Hollywood Rett City Branch
UvMteck-Kwtten IrefHii
Msntovtlle Venrt
Unlet) and Russell Brosietl
IrontfcesOufofPorfloni
AllAMY lIANOt
ASHLAND BRANCH
ASTOMA BRANCH
CINTRAlfOINT BRANCH NORTH UNO RANCH
CONDON IIANCH
COO! BAY IIANCH
COQUIllI IIANCH
NTIIPIItl IIANCH
fOSSIl IIANCH
GRANTS PAW IIANCH
GMSHAM IIANCH
HIPfNH IIANCH
HIILSIOIO IIANCH
HOOD RIVII IIANCH
KLAMATH FAllI
Klamath Foils Iraneh
lauth Sixth Street Iraneh
1A ORANDI IIANCH
IAKIVIIW IIANCH
MIDFOID IIANCH
MIMILl IIANCH
MOlAllA IIANCH
NIWIIIO IIANCH
NYSSA IIANCH
OAKIIDGE IIANCH
OIEGON CITY BRANCH
PENDLETON BIANCH
SALEM BRANCH
SHERMAN COUNTY BRANCH
STAYTON BRANCH
THE DALIES BIANCH
TILLAMOOK BRANCH
UNION BRANCH
WOODBURN BRANCH
Affiliated Banks in tht
First National Bank
Group
Carlton State and Savings lank
Benton County State Bank
tCorvallli)
Philomath Branch IPhllomathl
The First National lank ef
Cottage Grove
The First National lank of Eugene
Sprlngtiold Branch
Wttt Eugene Branch
'The First National lank ef
Forest Grove
The First National Bank of Lebanon
Monroe State Bank
Slate Bank of Malheur County
(Ontario)
Moreland-Sellwood lank
(Portland)
The First National lank of
Prinevllle
Scio State lank
Clatsop County lank (Seaildel
Coolldge and McClelne (Silverlon)
lank of Sweet Home
Yamhill Slate lank
the rest of his household goods.
The Hobbys are opening a short
order house in Mitchell.
Kainy weather has been hard
on the logging operauuns dui
has been a life saver for the
stockmen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned bweek of
Heooner spent the week end in
Monument visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sweek and Mrs.
Daisy Simas.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Howell
are moving from their home on
Wall Creek to one of tne George
Mantis houses in town. They plan
to spend the winter here.
Mr. ana Mrs. rete iih lsiensen
and son of Portland, accompan
ied by friends, visited one day
last week with Pete's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chet Brown. The party
had been hunting in the Green
horns and was returning to Port
land. Christensen and his friend
are members of the Portland po
lice force.
Pete Smith, a- nephew of Chet
Brown's, hunted in this vicinity
He stopped on his way home to
greet Mr. and Mrs. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Crum of
the Monument mountain lookout
station, moved back to Cotton
wood last Thursday. Since the
rains have started all lookout
stations are abandoned. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas of the Ritter station
moved to Newbridge where they
will spend the winter. Mr. and
Mrs. George Morrill of Rudio sta
tion left the last Sunday in Sep
tember for Cornelius.
The grade and high schools
held their meeting to vote on
raising money to remodel and
equip two extra classrooms. The
vote was unanimous to do this
work. The boards plan to start
the work as soon as they can get
the necessary material.
Bob Swick of John Day brought
his grandmother, Mrs. Anna Bay.
liss, to Monument Friday even-
ng. Mrs. Bayiiss was a dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Durst Saturday. She acompanied
Dewey Spurgeon to Heppner in
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Settle lett
Sunday morning for Portland to
attend to matters ot business and
for Mrs. Settle to have a medical
checkup.
Paul Farnsworth and tnends ol
The Dalles are spending a week
hunting near Monument. They
stopped in town Saturday to visit
Paul s uncle and auni, Mr. ana
Mrs. C. N. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill and
children took a truck load of cat
tle to the Portland markets Wed.
nesday. They plan on staying a
few days to visit Mr. Hill's sister
and family.
Funeral services for Mrs. Dovie
Fields were held Wednesday at
1 o'clock in the Presbyterian
church with Rev. Sidney Harris
officiating. Interment was in the
Monument cemetery. Mrs. Field
was a sister of Mrs. Mattie Stub
blefield and an aunt of Mrs. El
len Stubblefield.
Amos Quinlan, brother of Lee
Roy Quinlan, came to Monument
Saturday. He was showing his
friends a huge bobcat which he
killed on his way from Prineville.
More sport in killing a big cat
than in killing a deer.
Gordon Waterhouse had some
good luck the other morning
when he shot three .coons out of
juniper tree on the George Man
tis place. The coons had been
raiding his chicken house.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey payne
and Dr. Marble of Hermiston
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Stirritt and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Shank. Sunday they
drove to the Morgan ranch and
helped Fred Shank brand some
calves he recently bought from
the Morgans. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Johns and Tommy Shank were
on hand also to lend assistance.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johns, dau
ghters Kay and Dee Ann, of John
Day and Tom Shank of Seneca
came to Monument Saturday.
The Misses Johns were overnight
guests of Laura Lee Shank. The
others drove to the Fred Shank
ranch.
R. E. Nettleton, brother-in-law
of Mead Gilman, spent the week.
end at the Gilman home. He went
hunting but had no luck. He is
from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Mead Gilman Jr.
and daughter spent several days
visiting his parents. The younger
Gilmans came from Fort Heiden,
Alaska. They left Saturday for
Fresno, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gates and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fleming and
Ray Tippen spent Sunday hunt
ing at the Gates ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ad Moore of Hep.
pner were Wednesday and Thurs
day guests at the home of their
son and wite, Mr. and Mrs. tm
ory Moore.
Mrs. Emory, acocmpanied by
Emory Jr., Donrtie Brown, Anita
Moore and Roy Cork spent the
week-end visiting Mrs. Moore's
sister at Dayton, Wash. Cork en
joyed some hunting while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Simas have
started building their new home
on a lot ihey purchased from
John Simas. Roy Cork helped
with the work Sunday.
Monument grange held its re
gular meeting Friday. Plans were
discussed for the annual buck
eroo supper given by the men of
the grange every year. This year
it will be on Oct. 20. They also
gave Elmer Maxteson a contract
to build two Hues In the grange
hall.
On October 9 there was a meet
ing of REA directors in Monu
ment. The directors are Clark Bo.
wen and Les Jarvis of Ukiah
Ralph Farrow of Long Creek
Dick House of Hitter, himer Aroo
gast of Dale, Bill Chapman Jr. of
Spray, Ed Kupple and Jimmy
Walker of Kinzua, and Emory
Moore of Monument.
Mrs. Anna Lesley spent the
week-end in Long Creek visiting
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ford Sloan.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hinton and
daughters Sharon and Mary Ella
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Hinton's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Throope at Dayville.
Percy Cox drove Mrs. Harold
French to Heppner Sunday. Mrs.
trench took her infant daughter
for medical aid. Before night Mr.
and Mrs. Buel Harshman took
their infant son to Heppner to
consult a doctor.. Mrs. Iffie Mc
Kinney stayed at the French
home to care for the children.
Business matters took Jack
Sweek lo Portland Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Fuzek accompan
ied Clayton Sweek home from
The Dalles Friday. Clayton will
report to the draft board Tuesday
for induction into the armed
forces.
Mrs. Esther McLaughlin's sis
ter and brother-in-law came Fri
day. The men enjoyed hunting
with five others on the Holmes
ranch Saturday but no one had
any luck.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Drake
are moving into town from the
ranch having purchased the De
vin house on W. Center street.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Moyer 'de
parted Tuesday for Montana to
spend several days on business.
John Whelahan returned the
last of the week from a month's
visit to his old home in Ireland
where he was called by the death
of his mother who died in mid
September at the age of 96 years.
Mr. Whelahan will be located at
Fossil this winter.
Frank Garin of Portland is the
new bookkeeper at tho Hodge
garage.
Howard Gilliam spent the
week-end in Corvailis attending
the homecoming festivities.
Rom where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh
Ought To "Polish Up"
Her Traffic Manners!
Spent most of yesterday over at
the Court House. "Tiny" Fields,
the biggest and fastest-talking of
our three policemen, was holding
forth about his traffic troubles.
"Women drive just as good as
men do," Tiny said, "and just as
bad. For instance a girl in a con
vertible today. She started a three
block tie-up all by herself.
"She's creeping down Main
Street left hand stuck out and
sort of waving around. Never
turns right or left, never stops.
But, of course, everyone behind
her thinks she's signaling about
something. Nobody dares to pass.
When I stop her and ask what's up,
she smiles sweetly and explains
that she's drying her nail polish!"
From where I sit, that girl's typi
cal of certain folks who are so
wrapped up in themselves, they
never notice they're not being fair
to others. Our neighbor has a right
to drive in safety just as he has a
right to enjoy a glass of beer. Let's
all respect the other fellow's
rights. .J
Copyright, 1950, United States Brewers Foundation
GUpEfl
It VtO'
i Deiaii 1
.j.MlCa 1 nnW
10 u" OricB 9
i.r me
As Advertised In ... LI Ft FOOT
L00k Colliers Farm Jeanu!
and on the REXALl RADIO SHOW starring
; DICK POWELL as "Richard Diamond, Private
Detective" WEDNESDAYS, NBC
Mi31
ANTISEPTIC
Tne mouthwash
of many uses.
REG. 69c Pt.
2 to
70c
Box of 21 Medford fi:
CHRISTMAS l
CARDS
All different! tKjt
reg. 59c 2 to Qrc
18 Cascade Cards reg. $1, 2 for 1.01
Helen Cornell
HORMONE
CREAM
17soz, jar, reg. $1.00 .-
2t.r10t
Alco-Rex
RUBBING ALCOHOL
MILK
OF MAGNESIA
REG. 39c A)
Pint 2 to YVe
Victoria 2 -at. (
WATER BOTTLE
REG. $2.15
2 to
2"
Petrofol
MINERAL OIL
REG. 59c Jti I
2 to VU
puretest
ASPIRIN
No faster-acting
aspirin made!
5 grain Ms
reg. 54c 2hrQO
ADRIENNE
Beauty Aids
Creams-Lotions-Powders-
Lipsticks. Any 2
identical items M jf
REG.75cEA.2tV 0C
Pint
Rex-Maid
HOUSEHOLD
GLOVES
Latex rubber; sizes 7-9
REG. 75c
Pair. 2to0C
COLD
) Theatrical
CREAM
Mb. tin, REG. $1.00
2 to
Luxurious Lavender
BATH POWDER
ounces, REG. $1.00
2ftr
pi
REXALL KLENZO ANTISEPTIC Reg. 69c Pint 2 for 70c
POUND PAPER 50 white linen sheets .... Reg. 65c 2 for 66c
ENVELOPES (to match above) 50's, Reg. 65c 2 for 66c
HAND LOTION Mascal's Almond. . . . Reg. 59c Pint 2 for 60c
COUGH SYRUP Rexall Rexillana. . . .4 oz., Reg. 59c 2 for 60c
REXALL STORK NURSER ..... 8 oz. size, Reg. 35c 2 for 36c
ADHESIVE TAPE Pro-Cap ... 1 in. x 5 yds, Reg. 35c 2 for 36c
SHAVE CREAM Lavender Mentholated. . .Reg. 49c 2 for 50c
CANDY POPS Tiny Tot cluster of 10, Reg. 10c 2 for 11c
QUIK-SWABS Rexan, sterile 100's, Reg. 27c 2 for 28c
J
32fCS3
"$50,000" CHOCOLATE SYRUP
Household tin fyf 23C
Elegant FACIAL TISSUES
2 for 3SC
Libbey HUNTSMAN 11 -ounce
GLASS TUMBLERS
SHAVE CREAM Rexall-brushless or lather 2 for 36c
BEEF, WINE & IRON TONIC Pint 2 for 1.41
CASCARA COMP. laxative tablets, Hinkles. . . 100's 2 for 46c
COD LIVER OIL Rexall high potency Pint 2 for 41c
PANOVITE Multi-vitamin capsules 100's 2 for 3.20
ABDG CAPSULES dietary supplement 100's 2 for 1.66
IJflJI II;
Chip
proof edges fof ffet
R2222 REX-SELTZER
Alkalizing analgesic tablets
25's
2for55c
Llggerfi J-U-M-B-0 Six
MILK CHOCOLATE
Plain or Almond
Limit 2 Bars
BARS
2t.r37'
355222 Ammoniated
TOOTH PASTE
No unpleasant after-taste! jj fc
Limit Three 3y,-oz. Tubes. . . to 7
gfflU QUIK-BANDS
Plain or mercurochrome treated. Pkg. of
36, Reg. 29c. Limit 1 package
19'
Town Talk' ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
Milk or dark chocolate coated creams.
Limit 1 box 2 POUNDS
"8460" Oatmeal
COMPLEXION SOAP
Box of six 3Vi oz. cakes
Limit 1 Box
39'
J09
Glenridg Linen Bordered
WRITING PAPER
24 large flat sheets, 24 envelopes.
Choice of colors LIMIT 1 BOX
2 Bottles ILASOL HAND LOTION plus
1 Box 300 KLENZO FACIAL TISSUES
Limit 1 Combination if&c
$1.73 Value BOTH FOR O
39'
"Big Value" ENVELOPES
634 size - Package of 100
Limit 1 Pack
Humphreys Drug Co.