Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1951)
Page 6 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 12, 1951 July 4th Parade Winners At lone Are Named The Fourth of July celebration here, which was sponsored by the American Legion Post 95, proved to be a great success and was enpoyed by a large crowd It started with a colorful parade at 10 A.M. led by Lee Beckner and members of the post Includ ing the color guard and rifle squad, followed by the school band in their new red and white uniforms, Ingrid Hermann, queen of the Heppner Rodeo and her court, floats of different business houses and organiz ations, horse back riders, child ren on ponies, bicycles and tri cycles. The floats winning prizes were 1st prize the lone Garden Club which represented Mistress Mary with 8 little girls dressed in pastel colors; 2nd prize the Arnica Club which was a wed ding with children taking the parts; 3rd the American Legion Auxiliary with Uncle Sam, and Betsy Ross making the flag. For the children 1st, Tommy Har ris and Linda Halvorsen as "Peter, Peter Pumpkin Eater", 2nd, Linda Himbigner and Kar en Lundell as the Toni Twins; and 3rd Nina Griffin in an old fashioned outfit. Some of the other floats were the Rebekahs decorated in the theme of the orphans; Willows Grange to re present their 25 year anniver sary; the Legion showed a sold ier of the battle field; the 411 float showed the different clubs at work. Races and ball throwing fol lowed on the turfed athletic WATCH . . . FOR THE Grand Opening OF HEPPNER BAKERY'S NEW RICH -MAID Ice Cream Dept. NEXT WEEK FEATURING that New Frozen Milk Confection POLAR FREEZE -MILK SHAKES to go -SUNDAES to go 12 Flavors of ICECREAM In Pints Quarts 2 Gallons Gallons Hand Packed and Machine Packed field. At noon a pot luck dinner was served. Two ball games were held in the afternoon between lone and Heppner. The Auxiliary sponsored a- bingo game. In the the evening were a movie, fire works and dancing in the Legion hall with Rod Essletine of Pendleton furnishing the music. The Martin Bauern- feinds of Morgan provided rides on their Shetland ponies for the kiddies. The Legion boys and the Rebekahs served lunch during the day and evening. Clifford Aldrich was the announcer for the day. A truck belonging to Van Hub bard was destroyed by fire Sat urday evening about 9:30 p.m. in his wheat field about ten miles north of here David and Clarence Baker spotted the fire from their plane as they flew over they landed and moved the combine, tractor and trap wagon. After finding they needed help to put out the fire, David flew to his home and called the fire truck in lone which was immed iately driven out by Roy Lind strom. In the meantime, Clarence had kept the fire down by throw ing dirt on it with his hands. Some wheat on the truck was burned. Mr. Hubbard had been harvesting and had left the field. The 4H Live Stock Club held their picnic at Bingham Springs Sunday. The Earl McKinney and the E. M. Baker famlies spent Saturday night there and the Nelson Anderson and the L. L. Howton famlies went up Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Barnett of Grass Valley spent the week end at the home of her sister Mrs. Earl McKinney. Mr and Mrs Leo Crabtree and family of Salem left for home Monday after visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Louis Halvorsen. Art Rowell sprained his foot while loading hay on the Louis Halvorsen ranch last week. He is able to be around now. L. L. Howton's mother, Mrs. Alice Howton, died at Lind, Wash, last week. Mrs. Louis Halvorsen, Mrs. Hershall Townsend, Mrs. Wm. Seehafer and Mrs. L. L. Howton attended Pomona Grange at Rhea Creek Saturday Miss Peggy Laughlin of Kelso, Wash is visiting her cousin, Miss Leeta Linn. Mrs. Hershall Townsend gave a birthday dinner July 1 in honor of Mr. Townsend. those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCabe and daughter, Arleta, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thome, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ransier Mr and Mrs. John Campbell of Connell, Wash, spent the 4th at the home of his brother, L f Enjoy ideal home heating comfort lJSS!Ctf J, 1 n I V ' Choose CP ' X 't DEPENDABLE, LOW COST. AUTOMATIC o heating COMFORT, ask u about these popular Coleman uoiti today. ie space-living. luoMaving rioor rur it famous Coleman BUND-AIR either you glowing warmth without work. today for an estimate on Coleman ompletely installed in your home FLOOR FURNACE COLEMAN eutometic oil-burning floor fur nacei need no batement space, no ducti, Circu late warm air thoroughly to leap loon warm. There ii lire to heat your home. Dual wall model u:ei no floor tpace. COLEMAN BLEND-AIR "Magic Blender" mies and moves room air with warm ait from the furnace to give you even floor-to-ceiling warmth. New 3'j-!ncli prefabricated pipes end elbows fit any construction, are easy to install. Come in today and see the exclusive BIEND-AIR ystem. A SMALL AMOUNT A MONTH plus carrying charges pays for cvcrylli-rg, including installation of a Coleman Floor Furnace. The model you renc.-vo now will bo delivered after the required 10 of the total has been paid or. t'iese Ic monthly payments. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY h!'e ,(ie best quality Coleman home Keating it available. WE GUARANTEE DELIVERY and installation when you want it IF yau choose the model your home needs this month. Don't be disappointed. Quantit! will be limited. Order now. Case Furniture Company L. Howton. The Arnica Club and their famlies held a picnic at the Round-up park in Pendleton Sun day. A picnic lunch and swim ming were enjoyed. . Several from here attended the International Open Stunt Champ ionships in Pendleton Saturday Evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobyns and Noel and Harold Dobyns were "called to Portland last week due to the illness of their mother, Mrs. Herbert Olden. Noel and Harold have returned and reported her to be better. Mrs. Joe Howk and daughter, Lois, of Troutdale spent the 4th here, Mrs. Howk returned home Thursday of 1st week but Lois remained at the Roy Lindstrom home for the sumer. Mrs Fan nie Griffith accompanied" Mrs. Howk home and spent a few days Mrs. Algott Lundell and grand daughter, Karen Lundell are spending a few days in Port land. Mr. and Mrs.. Richard Sturgill and daughter, Mrs. LeVeda Smith, of Bremerton, Wash, are visiting Mrs. Sturgill's mother Mrs. Addie Salter. t Visitors last week at the Lewis and Donald Ball home were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sherman and children and Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Russell of Aberdeen, Wash. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Sovereign of Stanfleld, Mr and Mrs. Free mann Brown and Fred Meyers of Longview, Wash. Mrs. Blanch Emert of Heppner, Mrs Elsie Peterson and son, Elmer "of Lexington-Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Rus sell left for their homes but the men stayed to work in harvest. Mr. Sherman is a brother of Mrs. Donald Ball. The Fredrick Martin family recently took a trip to Modesto, Calif, and Willamette Valley points. Their daughter, Jean, is visiting her grand parents, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Horton in As toria. Mrs Anne Smouse and daugh ter, Shirlee of Heppner were vi sitors here Sunday. Two soft ball games were played here with Heppner teams, lone won from Rosewalls but lost to the Elks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nottageof Portland visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johan Troedson over the week end. The Nottages just returned from a trip by plane to Sweden. They are teachers in the Portland schools. Mrs. Delia Corson left Sunday for Portland and from there will go to Seattle with her niece, Mrs. Florence Swanson. Miss Opal Briggs of Heppner accompanied her to Portland. Mrs. Elmo McMillan of Salem is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Swanson. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Linn of Oregon City are visiting his father P. J. Linn. Mr. Linn will help at the Morgan elevator dur ing his vacation. Week end guests at the Fred rick Martin home were Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Martin and daughter, Mamie of West Linn. Fredrick Martin is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Martin. Eddie Martin of Maupin is spending his vacation at the Martin home. David White of Canby and Earl Fedje of alem are warking here during harvest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and son of Forest Grove are vi- JULY SPECIAL 3-PIECE Bathroom Set Complete with Trim $164.95 5 ft Recessed tub, China Wash Bowl, Close Coupled Closet with seat Briggs Beautyware in Color OPS Ceiling Price 3-pc S239.95 Watch for Our Specials BAKER Plumbing & Heating Phone 2982 siting at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White. Larry Rietmann spent the week end at Jantzen Beach on the Journal picnic for the car riers. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Steep row of Philomath were guests at the Elvin Miller home last week Mrs. Steeprow is the form er, Ruth Kitching and was a former resident here. Other visit ors at the Miller home were Mr. and Mrs. Al Fetct of Heppner. ,; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eubanks and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eu banks and children of Arlington were visitors here the 4th. Sgt. Arthur Bergstrom of Ran dolph Field, Texas is spending his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bergstrom. Arthur is in the police air force. "Mrs. Vela Eubanks of Port land spent the 4th here. ' Rodney Crowford Sr and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Crawford Jr. and daughter, Nancy Jean, of Portland were visitors here over the 4th. Mrs. Crawford and daughter remained for a longer visit with her mother, Mrs. Ida Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buschke and son of Los Angeles are vi siting at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buschke at Owners all Say - "I'M GLAD I BOUGHT AN OIL-O-MATIC OIL BURNER" "Oil-O-Maftoc .quality pays me in 1. LOWER FUEL B I LLS (Up to 50 ) 2. LONGER LIFE (Precision built) 3. LESS SERVICE (Famous lifetime nozzle) OIL-O-MATIC OIL BURNERS FURNACES Heppner Hardware and Electric PHONE 2482 Morgan. Mr. Buschke is on the" police force in Los Angeles and is on a month's vacation, continued on page 7 I? AT YOUR STOftf Tlphor PENDLETON Phone 1211 HERMISTON Phone 3571 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Portlcnd JUNE 30, 1951 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation1 RESOURCES Cash in vault and in Federal Reserve Bank. . $ 66,869,062.19 Due from Bank 34,798,938.79 Total Cash , United Stales Government Obligations, Direct and Fully Guaranteed ........ .t. State, County and Municipal Bonds and Warrants ,f Other Bonds and Securities v....i Stock in Federal Reserve Bank loans and Discounts T,,. Accrued Interest Receivable Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures and Safe Deposit Vaults T Other Real Estate owned a Customers' liability on Accounts of Lettert of Credit, Acceptances and Endorsed Bills.' Other Resources TOTAl RESOURCES LIABILITIES CaPi,al $ 7,500,000.00 Surplus 17,500,000.00 Undivided Profits 11,065,642.76 Total Capital Funds 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. (Established from earnings, $300,- 000.00 of which was added from Jan. 1, 1951 through June 30, 1951) DEPOSITS Dmond $ 354,454,743. (savings and Time $ 101,649,020.91 i 132,918,306.10 40,318,199.73 4,800,955.01 750,000.00 256,098,759.35 108.168.42 6,003,867.84 1.00 1,500,021.82 375,736.30 t 547,742,036.55 $ 36,065,642.76 149,187,103 .6.) .03) 1,476,553.35 503,641,846.71 2,500,021.82 1,944,444.33 1,919,335.47 194,192.11 $ 547,742,036.55 4 liability for Letters of Credit and as Acceptor Endorser or Maker of Acceptances and Foreign Bills Interest Received in Advance Reserve for Interest, Taxes, Etc Other Liabilities TOTAl LIABILITIES FIRST NATIONAL BANK GROUP Composite totalt for the Firsf National Bank Group.- Tne first National tank of Fo.-fand and its 46 statewide bonking offices and 1 J affiliated banks with 18 banking offices. DEPOSITS The First National Bank of Portland and 46 Offices. 18 other Oregon Banking Offices in the First National Group IOANS AND DISCOUNTS The First National Bank of Portland ond 44 Oi.'icn 18 other Oregon Banking Offices in the Fi.-sl Nolic.iol Group TOTAl RESOURCES $ 503,641,846.71 121,063,174.81 $ 624,705,021.52 $ 256,098,759.35 41,376,413.17 $ 297,473,172.32 The First National Bank of Portland and 46 Offices $ 347,742,036.55 18 other Oregon Banking Offices In the First National Group 129,607,076.59 TOTAl RESOURCES of the 64 BANKING OFFICES In the FIRST NATIONAL GROUP $ 677,349,113.14 1 ip. 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 Cheeking Accounts or the popular low Cost Check plan. Name and address im printed free on regular per sonal checks. SAVINGS Now earn V, up to and in cluding $10,000. Any amount aver $10,000.00 in same ac count draws 1 . TRUST AND INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT SERVICES Ask any officer of this bank 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 "IfTJ BUILD OREGON TOGETHER" If" 1 sOl sfiATIQeMM OAIJIC OF PORTLAND ARE THE 64 BANKING OFFICES IN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK GROUP Th. Flref Norton,, Bank of rWand ond If, 46 Oat.wM. banking office, and 15 affiliated bonk, with IS office, THESE Portland Offices Male Office lest fori land Iranch Hawthorne Boulevard iVomS Hollywood-Rose City Iranch Industrial Iramtl Ilvestock-Kenton Iranck Montavllla Branch Slth and Morrison Branch Southeast Portland (ranch Union and luuell Iranck Uptown Iranck Branches Out of Port land ALBANY IIANCH ASHLAND IIANCH ASTOIIA IIANCH UNO IIANCH CINTIAt POINT IIANCH CONDON IIANCH COOS IAY BRANCH COOUIUE BRANCH ' ENTERPRISE BRANCH FOSSIL IIANCH CIANTJ PASS BRANCH GRESHAM BRANCH HEPPNER IRANCH HIllSSORO BRANCH HOOD RIVER IRANCH KLAMATH PALLS Klamath Falls Iranck South Sixth Street Iranck U GIANDE IRANCH IAXEVIEW IIANCH MEOFORD IRANCH MERRILL BRANCH MOIALLA IIANCH NEW1ERG BRANCH NORTH BE NO IIANCH NYSSA IRANCH OAKRIDGE IIANCH OREGON CITY IIANCH PENDLETON IRANCH SALEM BRANCH SHERMAN COUNTY BRANCH STAYTON IIANCH THE DALLES BRANCH TILLAMOOK IRANCH UNION BRANCH VVOOOBUIN BRANCH Afiilialtd Sanies In the first National Bank Group CarllM Slate and Savings lank eontea Coantr Stat lank ICorvalllil Philomath Iranck (Philomathl Ike First National Bank of Cottage Grovo The Flnl Nrlional Bank ol Eugene Wert Eugene Branch Springfield Branch (Springfield) The First National lank of Forest Grove The First Notional lank of Lebanon Monroe State lank Slate lar k of Malheur County (Ontario) Moreland-Sellwood Bank (Portland) The First National lank of rVinevi'ie Scio State lank Clatsop County Bank ISeasidel Caolidae and McClaine (Silnrlon) ark of Sweet Homo Yamhill State lank All the above bono n- eiembw, of iKe Fierol Doo;i Inwara Corporation