Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 12, 1951
Transferring Gr
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U. PandN.P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorlon Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
Monument 1
(Continued from Page 3)
Glenn Parsons of Heppner
spent several days running lines
on some property in the Wall
creek area. He was assisted by
Leo Flower.
Mrs. Richard Cox of the Gilmore
ranch and Mrs. Archie Cox and
children were shopping and call
ing on friends in town last Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cox
will soon move from the Gossner
place to the old Bill Settle place
on Rudio creek. He will be em
ployed by the Capon Brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Lois Neal and
small daughter were business
visitors in Monument Thursday.
George Van and Jess Lewis of
Clatskanie visited their ranches
on Cottonwood creek and on Ru
dio creek last week. They return-
IT COVERS SO MUCH
YT COSTS SO LITTLE -
Yeg ., , . ALL bonafide Farm and Ranch Owners can
SAVE MONEY when insured with FARMERS.
SPECIAL LOW RATES for . . .
...FARM & RANCH COMPREHENSIVE
LIABILITY.
...FARM OWNED & OPERATED AUTOMO
BILES and TRUCKS.
Soe your friendly neighborhood FARMERS INSUR
ANCE GROUP agent for ALT. your insurance needs
and you will SAVE money.
WIGHTMAN
Agricultural Service
108 N. Main St.
FARMERS INSURANCE EXCHANGE
yt FARMERS ftv
Ex-Marine Makes
Debut Over Radio
Several Heppner people who
had been forewarned tuned in on
one of the ABC stations Saturday
evening to hear Conrad Schultz,
young tenor of Los Angeles in his
initial performance on a studio
program. It was a pleasant ex
perience for all who heard him,
for it was no ordinary voice that
came to them over the airwaves.
It wais a voice that gives much
promise of being heard in big
time circles, possibly the opera.
Schultz, an ex-marine veteran
of World War II is a nephew
of Mrs. Lillian Clogston of Hepp
ner. His mother, the former Ina
Johnson, was raised here and
named her son for her brother,
Conrad Johnson, remembered by
many of the older residents of the
community. The Schultz family
located on Tule lake across the
border south of Klamath Falls
where success attended their ef
forts and a few years ago they
moved to southern California
to make their home and where
their Bon, Conrad, following his
hitch with the marines, took up
music as his life's work.
ed home April 4.
The REA held a board meeting
April 3 in the grange hall. Be
sides the regular business they
had an election of officers. Ralph
Farrow of Long Creek was elected
president to fill the vacancy left
when Emory Moore resigned. Mr.
Moore has moved out of the terri
tory covered by this board. Leslie
Jarvis of Ukiah was elected secretary-treasurer.
The REA recent
ly rented the garage from Dave
Musgrave to use as an office and
storage room. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Sweek have been busy this week
painting and cleaning it up in
general.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Forrest left
Wednesday for Portland. Mrs.
Forrest expected to enter the St.
Vincent's hospital Thursday. Fri
day she will undergo surgery.
Her many Monument friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Gerald Slocum and his father,
Lee Slocum, drove to Portland
this week to attend to matters of
business.
o
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rice, Con
don, were Heppner visitors Sunday.
Dry Cleaning, Too,
has gone Modern!
Did you know that many, many different solvents must
be used alone or blended in a dry cleaning plant?
Wool requires one kind . . . nylon another .. .
acetate still another. In addition, different
solvents must be used for ink, for grease, for
fruit stains.
Hence, each cleaning job we do is practically a custom job
Heppner Cleaners
Phone 2592 We pick up and deliver
STAR nn REPORTER
Admlulon prices afternoon and. evening, unless specifically advertised to be otherwise Children I
Est. Price .17, Fed. Tax .03, TOT AX, 20o; Grade and Higli School Students 13 years and oven Est.
Price .40, Fed. Tax. .10. TOTAL 50c; Adults: Est Price .60, Fed. Tax .10, TOTAL 90a Every Child
occupying a seat mast have a ticket.
Sunday shows continuous from 1pm. Phone 1472 for starting time of the dif
ferent shows. All programs except Sunday start at 7.-30 p. m.
Thur&day-Friday-Saturday, April 12-13-14
MRS. O'MALLEY and
MR, MALONE
Marjorie Main, James Whitmore, Ann
Dvorak. Fred Clark. Dorothy Malone,
Douglas Fowley
A rough-and-rowdy picture played strict
ly for laughs.
PLUS
Showdown
William Elliot Walter Brennan, Marie
Windsor Henry Morgan. Rhys Wil
liams, Jim Davis
Recommended rugged outdoor entertainment
Sunday-Monday, April 15-16
IMR. MUSIC
Bing Crosby, Nancy Olson, Charles Coburn,
Ruth Hussey, Robert Stack, Tom Ewell,
Charles Kemper, Ida Moroe, Donald
Woods, Richard Haydn, Marge and
Cower Champion (dance team), and
Guest Stars: Groucho Marx, Dorothy
Klrsten Peggy Lee and the Merry
Macs.
Bing's beet in quite awhile. All the fun
and songs and dancing and spectacle any
one could ask for.
Tuesday-Wednesday, April 17-18
WOMAN ON THE RUN
Ann Sheridan. Dennis O'Keefe, Robert
Keith, Ross Elliott, Frank Jenks, John
Qualen
A clever plot idea that requires a sus
penseful search through the Chinatown
and water-front dives of San Francisco.
Also "Four Bears Before the Mast", "Poor
Butterfly" and other short subjects.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, April 19-20-21
RAWHIDE
PLUS
THE MGM STORY
60 thrilling minutes inside Hollywood!
Behind the scenes of one of the world's
greatest studios at work! 60 top stars in
action.
n.'H'.y mni.irin.ni.i.g
lone Library Fund
Boosted By Topic
Club Smorgasbord
Around 320 people were served
at the annual smorgasbord spon
sored by the lone Topic club at
the Legion hall Sunday afternoon
when $464.25 was taken in. The
tables were edcorated with Swed
ish flags, yellow candles and daf
fodils. Scandinavian plaques
adorned the walls. Swedish foods
such ais lutefisk, sill, meat balls,
and sweet sour beans were serv
ed. Also ham, smoked turkey, dif
ferent kinds of cheese, fish and
salads. The proceeds will go tow
ard furnishing the new library.
Recently $100 was given to the
school band uniform fund.
The Harry Yarnells have moved
into their new home on Second
street. Wate Crawford, who pur
chased Yarnell's other house, will
move into it later.
The Girls League of the high
school held a successful food sale
at Swanson's store Saturday.
Kenneth Lundell returned to
Oakland, Calif. Friday of last
week.
Attending Pomona grange at
Lexington Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs. Wate Crawford, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Buschke, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Lundeil, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Lun
dell, and Mrs. Hershall Townsend.
Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen returned
from The Dalles last week with
her son, Frank Dee.
Mrs. Cecil Thorne demonstrated
making stocking dolls at the 4-H
Child Care club at the home of
their leader, Mns. Henry Osibov,
Monday afternoon.
Dates to remember April 13,
study meeting of Topic club at
Sam McMillan home; 14, food sale
by Altar Society o St. William's
Catholic church, Swanson' 10 a.
m. Dance at Legion hall. April 15,
Potluck dinner at Co-operative
church; everyone welcome. 16
Child Welfare tea sponsored by
American Legion auxiliary at Le
gion hall, 3 p. m. 17, Legion and
auxiliary, 8 p. m. 18, Ameca club
20, HEC of Willows grange. 21,
Willows grange meeting.
Mrs. James Lindsay entertained
the Easter Star Social club at her
home April 4 with a luncheon at
noon.
Mrs. Webster Hamlett of Sun
nyvale, Calif, is visiting at the
, home of her son, Adon Hamlett.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown and
son and grandson of Salem spent
the week-end at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Garland Swanson.
The American Legion auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. Earl Mc
Cabe, April 3. Plans were made
for a tea to be held at the Legion
hall April 16 for the benefit of
Child Welfare. Elise Bauernfeind
was elected to go to Girls' State
in'June. refreshments were serv
ed after the meeting by Mrs. Mc
Cabe. A stork shower was given April
5 in the basement of the Co-operative
church honoring Mrs. Jim
mie Pettyjohn. Hostesses were
Mrs. G. Hermann, Mrs. Victor
Rietmann and Mrs. David Riet
mann. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn
and children spent a few days in
Spokane last week.
Mrs. Eldon Tucker returned
home last week from Portland
where she visited her husband,
Sgt. Tucker, who left April 10 for
Long Beach, Calif, where he will
be stationed.
A stork shower was given April
6 at the Legion hall in honor of
Mrs. Frank Ellis. Hostesses were
Mrs. Erncist McCabe, Mrs.Waltcr
Corley, Mrs. Gordon White, Mrs.
John Eubanks, Mrs. Noel Dobyns,
Mrs. Robert DeSpain and Mrs.
Pete Cannon.
The lone extension unit met at
the Masonic hall April 6. Floor
finishes were demonstrated by
Mrs. W. R. Wentworth and Mrs.
Henry Osibov. A potluck dinner
was served at noon.
Delegates from Bunh Grass
Rebekah lodge to Grand Assem
bly of Oregon at Klamath Falls
in May were elected at a regular
meeting Thursday evening of last
week. They are Mrs. Wallace
Matthews and Mrs. E. R. Lundell.
Mrs. Charles O'Connor and Mrs.
Mary Swanson were elected al
ternates. Mrs. O'Connor was re
commended as district deputy
president. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Ernest McCabe.
Mrs. Gordon White and Mrs. Pete
Cannon.
At a city council meeting the
COUneilmen wrp cwnrn In ns cnp.
cial policemen. The site for the
city hall has been surveyed and
work will start soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Georpp Hnrrlnn nf
Vancouver spent the week at the
Franklin Lindstrom homp. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Anderson of Um
atilla spent Sunday at the Lind
strom home.
Mr. and Mrs. .T. Tt TTpatrm nf
Hood River spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of their dau
ghter. Mrs. Henrv ORihnv. Kntii? .
day was Mr. Heaton's birthday
ana Mrs. usidov gave a dinner in
his honor.
Mrs. Cecil Thorne and Mrs P-nrl
McCabe attended a luncheon at
the Columbia Gorge hotel Satur
day given in honor of Mrs. Willis
Reed, national president of the
American Legion auxiliary. They
reported a wonderful trip.
The Willows erano-e rlnnatprl
$41 to the band uniform benefit,
which brought the total to $1,
540.27. The invoice nn thp uni.
forms came a week ago but they
nave not arrived.
The iuniors and seniors snpnr
Friday on a career day in Hepp
ner.
Mrs. Franklin Ely and Frank
Ellis went to La Grande Satur
day with Henry Tetz of Heppner
to attend a teachers' meeting.
Mrs. Gordon White and child
ren recently visited relatives in
Goldendale, Wash.
Mis. Bert Mason of Oak Grove
spent a few days at the Sam Mc
Millan home.
Mrs. Ernest McKissick and Ar
lene of Stanfield visited at the
dumi uryson nome Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graves and
Mrs. Wilson of Walla Walla were
visitors at the Frederick Martin
home Monday. Mr. Graves is an
uncle of Mr. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers and
children spent Saturday in The
Dalles.
Mrs. Roy Lindstrom and child
ren and Mrs. Fannie Griffith were1
Pendleton visitors Monday.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Les Reed visited
in Pendleton last week.
, III "(p
Todays
fastest qrowinq
brand of milk
AT YOUR STOW
Ot AT YOUII DOOR
Telephone
HERMISTON Phone 3571
PENDLETON Phone 1211
RHEA CREEK GRANGE HALL
Music by Rim rock Orchestra
Old time dancing 9 to 1 1
Modern dancing 1 1 to 1
Admission $1 .00 - tax included
Supper Served
wm
THESE ARE AMONG
THE HELPFUL
SERVICES AVAILABLE
TO YOU
IN FIRST NATIONAL
BANKING OFFICES
THROUGHOUT OREGON
HOME IMPROVE
MENT LOANS
Liberal repayment program.
No mortgage required.
HOME MORTGAGE
LOANS
Up-to-the-minute information
on Gl, FHA, regular mortgage
loans.
PERSONAL LOANS
Convenient terms, repay out of
income. Prompt service.
AUTO LOANS
Ask your auto dealer, or apply
at any First National banking
office.
CHECKING
Regular Checking Accounts or
the popular Low Cost Check
plan. Name and address im
printed free on regular per
sonal checks.
SAVINGS
Now earn up to and in
cluding $10,000. Any amount
over $10,000.00 in same ac
count draws 1 .
TRUST AND
INVESTMENT
MANAGEMENT
SERVICES
Ask any officer of this bonk for
details.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
Valuables and important pa
pers protected for little more
than a penny a day.
MONEY ORDERS
TRAVELERS CHEQUES
All Types of
Business and
Commercial Loans
OPEN 10 to 5
JNCIUDNO SATURDAY
"LBT'S BUILD
OREGON TOGETHER"
lr5UI 1.11 III II Mill UMI
sk m s mm mm fcxn M wm .
I II II IS I 'BIS 1 E
M 13 1
m by
SaeJntife
F1I5ST NATIONAL BANK of Pcrllcrd
MARCH 31, 1951
Member Federal Deposit Insurance (Corporation
RESOURCES
Cash in vault and in Federal Reserve Bank..$ 77,343,652.38
Due from Banks 34,165,871.66
Total Cash $1 1 1,529,474.04
United States Government Obligations,
Direct and Fully Guaranteed 132,672,373.92
State, County and Municipal Bonds and
Warrants 38,126,830.81
Other Bonds and Securities a 4,801,014.92
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank .: 750,000.00
Loans and Discounts 248,968,883.65
Accrued Interest Receivable .i 1,503,245.66
Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures and
Safe Deposit Vaults i 5,839,660.55
Other Real Estate owned . 1.00
Customers' Liability on Accounts of letters
of Credit, Acceptances and Endorsed Bills. 3,668,050.73
Other Resources 322,969,62
TOTAL RESOURCES $548,182,506.90
LIABILITIES
Capital $ 7,500,000.00
Surplus 17,500,000.00
Undivided Profits 10,203,063.38
Total Capital Funds... $ 35,203,063.38
Reserve for possible loan losses. This reserve
Is to apply against any loan losses that
may develop in the future; it has not been
allocated to any particular loans or type of
loans 1,213,964.63
(Demand ; 357,766,181.30) ... , ... .
DEPOSITS i . t 503,269,188.53
(Savings and Time 1 45,503,007.23 J
Liability for Letters of Credit and as Acceptor
Endorser or Maker of Acceptances and
Foreign Bills 3,668,050.73
Interest Received in Advance 1,932,006.75
Reserve for Interest, Taxes, Etc 2,601 ,008.50
Other Liabilities 295,224.38
TOTAL LIABILITIES $548,182,506.90
FIRST NATIONAL BANK GROUP
Composite fofas for the first National Bank Group.- The First Notional Sank of
Portland and its 46 statewide banking offices and 15 affiliated
banks with 18 banking offices.
DEPOSITS
The First National Bank of Portland and 46 Offices $503,269,188.53
18 other Oregon Banking Offices In the First National Group 1 17,441,658.73
$620,710,847.26
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS
The First National Bank of Portland and 46 Offices $248,968,883.65
18 other Oregon Banking Offices in the First National Group 35,345,992,55
$284,314,876.20
TOTAL RESOURCES
The First National Bank of Portland and 46 Offices $548,182,506.90
18 other Orefon Banking Offices in the First Nalionol Group 125,697,732,23
TOTAL RESOURCES of the 64 BANKING OFFICES In the
FIRST NATIONAL GROUP $673,880,239.13
Of
FIRST NATI&ilsASL BAftiZC OF PORTLAND
S THESE ARE THE 64 BANKING OFFICES IN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK GROUP
The flrut National Bank of Portland and Itt 46 statewide banking office and 13 affiliated banks with 18 office!
Portland Offices
Main Office
East Portland Branch
Hawthorne Boulevard Branch
Hollywood-Rose City Branch
Industrial Branch
livestock-Kenton Branch
Montavllla Branch
Sixth and Morrison Branch
Southeast Portland Branch
Union and Russell Branch
Uptown 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
HOOD RIVER BRANCH
KLAMATH FALLS
Klamath Falls Branch
South Sixth Street Branch
LA GRANDE BRANCH
LAKEVIEW BRANCH
MEDFORD BRANCH
MERRILL BRANCH
MOLALLA BRANCH
NEWBERG BRANCH
NORTH BEND BRANCH
NYSSA BRANCH
OAKRIDGE BRANCH
OREGON CITY BRANCH
PENDLETON BRANCH
SALEM BRANCH
SHERMAN COUNTY BRANCH
STAYTON BRANCH
THE DALLES BRANCH
TILLAMOOK BRANCH
UNION BRANCH
WOODBURN BRANCH
A ffiliated Banks in the
f 'rst National Bank
Group
Carlton State and Savings Bank
Benton County Stat Bank
ICorvallis)
Phflomath Branch (Philomath)
The First National Bank ef
Cottage Orove
The First National Bank of Eugene
West Eugene Branch
Springfield Branch (Springfield)
The First Notional Bank of
Forest Grove
The First National Bank of Lebanon
Monroe State Bank
?tato Bank of Malheur County
(Ontario)
Moreland-Sellwood Bank
(Portland)
The First National Bank of
Prlnevllle
Iclo State Bank
Clatsop County Bank (Seaside)
Coolldge and McClalne (Sllverton)
Bank of Sweet Home
Yamhill Slate Bank
All the abov.oanks are members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation