Page 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 10, 1952
Special Clinic
Dates Scheduled
NEWS FROM THE COUNTY
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
The Oregon State School for the
cieaf will hold its fourth annual
Iirnschool clinic on April 15, 16,
and 17. It is for parents of deaf
and hard of hearing children.
This clinic is primarily for the
parents of prospective pupils. We
are asking the parents to come
and bring their child with them
and spend these three days at the
school for the deaf.
Contact the Morrow County
Health Department for details,
telephone 792.
The crippled children's clinic
will be held May 5 and 6 at the
Umatilla Health Department S.
W. 3rd and Frazier St., Pendleton,
Oregon. The clinic is staffed by
the orthopedic specialist and per
sonnel from the University of
Oregon Medical School of Port
land. Morrow county appointments
are given for Monday afternoon
May 5th at 1 p. m. Any child
with a chronic orhopedic defect is
eligible for consultation and di
agnosis. Limited number of appli
cations are still available. Any
one wishing an appointment
please contact the Health depart
ment, courthouse, Heppner before
April 18.
An invitation has been sent to
all "Organizations to the county
wide meeting for the formation
Humphreys Drug Co.
1909 fj IF1952
For 44 years the greatest money-saving event in the
nation I Originated by Rexall in 1909 .
The first and finest of all 1 cent sales.
WEDNESDAY Through SATURDAY
APRIL 16-17-18-19
WHAT IS IT? America's greatest saving event,
originated by Rexall Drug Stores in 1909 -to acquaint you
with reliable Rexall Drug Products at "two for the price of
one plus one cent".
WHEN IS IT? NOW . . . once in the fall, once in the
spring - just twice a year.
WHERE IS IT? At our Rexall Drug Store. Shop & save
during the One, the Only, the Rexall Original ONE CENT SALE.
J torrid:
of a Citizen's Advisory Council to
the Public Health Nursing Pro
gram. If any organization did
not receive an invitation please
contact the Health Department,
Courthouse, phone 792, giving
name of organization, and the
president's name. We do not want
to miss anyone.
A Regional Conference on Ma
ternity Nursing will be held on
Thursday April 17, 9 a. m. to 4 p.
m. at St. Anthony's Hospital, S. E.
Court Place, Pendleton, Oregon.
This conference is open to all
graduate nurses and is sponsored
by the Oregon State Nurses As
sociation District Number 7.
Further information may be ob
tained from Martha Tapanainen,
phone 792, Heppner.
o
Local Bank Figures
Show Deposit, Loan
Gain Over Last Year
Quarterly statement of condi
tion figures released by the
Heppner branch of the First Na
tional Bank of Portland show that
on March 31, 1952, deposits at the
branch were $5,714,053 and loans
were $1,161,509. Announcement of
the totals was made by Howard
Bryant, manager of the branch.
Released at the same time were
comparable totals for the branch
for March 31, 1951. On that date,
deposits were $5,154,723 and loans
were $1,045,080.
Further figures show that on
March 31, 1952, deposits at the
First National Bank of Portland
with its 46 statewide banking of
fices were $533,436,827, loans were
$227, 042,952 and resources were
$578,560,387.
In releasing these figures, F .N.
Belgrano, Jr., president of First
National, reported that all three
figures represented increass over
a year ago. Over March 31,
1951, deposits at the bank have
increased $30,167,638, loans have
increased $35,345,992 and resour
ces have increased $30,377,780.
Also released at the same time
were figures for the First National
Bank group, consisting of the
First National Bank of Portland
and its 46 statewide banking of
fices and 15 affiliated banks with
18 offices. On March 31, 1952,
total deposits for the group were
$327,044,659 and resources were
$709,908,145. These figures repre
sent increases over March 31, 1951
of $31,086,090 in deposits, $42,
729,783 in loans and $36,097,906 in
resources.
0
Mrs. Agnes Curran has re
turned to Heppner after an ex
tended stay in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Tack Mills are
now in Wickenburg, Arizona for
his health, according to a letter
received by Mrs. Letha Archer.
Many years ago the Mills had a
ranch just this side of lone.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fitzpatrick
of Pendleton were visitors in
Heppner on Wednesday.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Furlong were her nephews,
Lowell and Laverne Winters and
their families from McNary. They
left Monday for their homes near
Spokane but plan to return to Mc
Nary after the high waters recede
on the Columbia. They will con
tinue their work on the dam
where they have been employed
for the past several months.
Mrs. Mary Stout departed the
first of the week for Kelso, Wash.,
where she will remain for a time
at the home of her son, Everett.
Mrs. Stout plans to go to Califor
nia to visit relatives a little later
in the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Turner
had as their guests overnight
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie War-
rad of Gresham.
STAR THEATER, Heppner
Sunday shows continuous from 1 p. m. All shows except Sunday start at 7:30 p. m.
Ticket office open every evening until 9 o'clock. Phone 1472.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, April 10-11-12
MARK OF THE RENEGADE
Ricardo Montalban. Cyd Charisse, ,T. Carrol Naish, Gilbert Roland, Andrea King,
George Tobias, Antonio Moreno. Adventure for the action fans, in Technicolor.
Plus
FURY OF THE CONGO
Jungle Jim becomes Involved In new intrigues in his latest jungle melodrama.
Sunday-Monday, April 13-14.
CALLAWAY WENT THAT AWAY
A happy, happy comedy for a happy Easter Dav. with Fred MacMurrav, Dorothv
McGuire, Howard Keel. Clark Gable, Esther Williams and Elizabeth Taylor are
in a hilarious sequence.
Tlus
SONGS OF THE CAMPUS
The University of Michigan Men's Glee Club sings 11 of the better known college
songs.
SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL
On Easter Sunday, Mary Van's Flower Shop will present an Easter Posey (while
they last!) to every lady attending the theater.
We are happy to be wishing you a HAPPY Easter in a country where we are
free to attend the church of our choice.
EASTER MONDAY CARD PARTY
' Episcopal Parish House 8 P. M.
Tuesday-Wednesday, April 15-16.
GOLDEN GIRL
Mitzl Gaynor, Dale Robertson, James Barton, Una Merkel. Dennis Day, Raymond
Walburn. The glamorous and glittering life of Lotta Crabtreo presented in a heart
warming Technicolor musical drama. Among the songs is the hit-tune "Never".
Luncheon Plans
Laid al Boardman
By Mrs. Flossie Coats
The Boardman Ladies Aid So
ciety met Wednesday afternoon
April 2nd in the church basement.
Plans were made for the luncheon
to be served for the Tillicum Club
at the Fifth District Conference
which will be held in Boardman
April nineteenth.
On March 14th miscellaneous
articles were donated by local
people and sold at auction in the
sale yards at Hermiston through
Mr. Anson and Rose Marple. All
proceeds going to the benefit of
the 4-H building in Boardman.
Mr. Anson selling with no com
mission. The Greenfield Grange
and H. E. C. committee sponsored
a smorgasbord and dance March
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grabill
spent Saturday in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Mary Van Stephens made
a business trip to The Dalles the
first of the week. While there
she was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Ruth Shane.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jeanner
ette of Colville, Washington, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bar
kla during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams
spent the weekend in Baker visit
ing with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pierson and
daughter, Marjorie, Mrs. Henry
Rauch, Jr., and daughter, Natalie
Kay, motored to White Salmon,
Washington Saturday evening
after his mother, Mrs. Anna Pier
son, who will visit here for sev
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pate and
daughter, Karen, were in Portland
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilhite
and family motored to Boise, Ida
ho to spend the weekend with
relatives.
Mrs. Venice Stiles writes her
mother, Mrs. Josie Jones, that she
has received her 2nd Lieutenant's
rating and has been assigned to
be "Acting Operations Officer"
in the Civil Air Patrol at the
Beaverton Airfield. Mrs. Styles
started her CAP work in Heppner
and continued during her resi
dence here. Upon moving back to
Portland to make her home, she
again took up the work and has
advanced to her present position.
22nd. Music was furnished and,
mostly donated by Irrigon people.
All proceeds going also for the
4-H building. The North Morrow
County 4-H Council and 4-H Club
members are very thankful for
this, as the club house is needed
badly in this vicinity, and wish
to thank all who helped.
The "Mississippians" a colored
quartet entertained the Boardman
school in song and music Friday
afternoon in the school auditor
ium. Morrow County Pomona met
Saturday April 5th with the Lex
ington Grange for an all day
meeting. During the Lecture
hour District Deputy Vern Lantz
put on a demonstration of the
floor work. Four subordinate
members were given the fifth
degree, followed by Lexington
Grange exemplying the "first and
second degrees on six candidates.
This being the first degree work
in the contest for the year 1952.
Several visiting members from
Umatilla County were present for
the day. Among thorn was the
Umatilla Pomona Master Mrs.
Tillery. Going from Boardman
were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tanne
hill, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe,
Mrs. Ed. Kunze, Mrs. Anna Skou
bo and Mrs. Claud Coats.
Sunday April 6th the Green
field Grange obseved Grange
Church Sunday, which took many
Grangers to the Boardman Com
munity Church. A potluck dinner
followed at the Grang? hall,
about fifty members and friends
attending. Chaplain, Mrs. Rus
sell Miller and H. E. C. chairman
Why Leave
Loopholes
In Your
Liability?
Make it
Comprehensive!
C. A. RUGGLES
INSURANCE
Phone 723
Heppner
Mrs. Chas. Forthman were in
charge with the assistance of
many other ladies.
The Boardman Garden club met
Mondav afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Earwood. Roll call was
answered by naming a wild flow
er. Many members planned to
attend the district planning meet
ing in Hermiston April 10th.
President Mrs. Earl Briggs will
motor to Heppner April 30th to
attend the Health Nurse planning
conference. The annual Silver
Tea was planned for May 12th,
with Mrs. Leo Root acting as tne
chairman. The members also
voted to have a cooked food sale
at the Hayes Grocery store on
Saturday April 12th. Mrs. I. T.
Pearson was c-hostess with Mrs.
Earwood.
The Boardman baseball nine
motored to Umatilla Monday af
ternoon, defeating the Vikings
10-2. This is the first league
game for the Boardman team.
(Continued Next Week)
R. B. RANDS
Republican Candidate for Rep.
resentative from Morrow, Gil.
liam. Wheeler and Sherman
Counties
"Economy in Government
And Lower Taxes".
Paid Adv R. B. Rands,
Boardman.
BY ED DICK GORDON WHITE
Make Easy-Carry Drain :
Pan From 5 -Gallon Can
We've heard about a lot of .
makeshift drain pans -many ;
of them troublesome. But '.
here's one (below) you can
make that can be pulled from .
under a vehicle by the handle,
then carried with one hand.
" 5-GALLON CAN
I CRANKCASE DRAWINGS 1
RrM DELO Heavy Duty is a high
performance level oil, com
pounded to stop ring-sticking,
piston deposits and corrosion.
We recommend it particularly
for farm tractors.
Call us. Service is the chief aim
of our local business.
If you want to do away with
engine troubles on your truck
or tractor, try RPM DEI.O
Heavy Duty Lubricating Oil.
It will save you up to 60 on
engine maintenance costs.
Distributed by
A Standard Oil Company
f California Product
GORDON WHITE
IONE
lone 87125
L. E. DICK
HEPPNER
Phone Heppner 622
39 mora not horsepower per cu. In.!
The now Ford F-8 Uia Job is powered with
the new Cargo Kino 155-h.p. V-8. It do
livers up to 29 more net horsepower per
cubic inch displacement than the engines of
tne other 3 leading makes in its class!
I rnM Z.-ZZZi i
j ",' s , t ,f ft I ta
" t j ' f ' 1 ' f 1 J
.1
4
Availability of equipment, aceesmriei and trim at
illiutrated u dependent on material tupply condition.
as wiiii up to 14 I
iy ill
Si
nra
Blggeit teller In Its weight clotil Ford F-5
offeni 3 wheelbase lengths to fit your load
pace requirements. Choice of Six or V-8.
Choice of 6-Star or 6-Stab Extra Cab
shown (added cost).
t f
1 4V jsr-wSWWMSI
u
7 'V
7 i. ft. more load (pace than the other
leading make! Ford F-l Pickup has grain-.,
tight tail gate! Choice of 106-h.p. V-8 or new
,101-h.p. Six, both with the Power Pilot
that give most power from least gasl
Three all-new LOW-FRICTION
Ford Truck engines!
Three completely new high-compression, Low-Friction,
overhead-valve Ford Truck engines embody a new short-stroke
piston design that cuts down on friction drag, delivers more
usable horsepower! You save up to I gallon of gas in every 71
VJTiafs more, the famous 239 cu. in. V-8 is now upped to
106 h.p.! Ford's Big Six is now 112 h.p.! There's a Ford Truck,
big or small, that's powered for Your kind o job!
Now FIVE great engines In all! Widest power choice,
series for series, in the Vj-ton to 3-ton field f
1 0 1 -H.P. COST CLIPPER SIX 11 J-H.P. BIG SIX
! 06-H.P. TRUCK V-8 1 45-H.P. CARGO KING V-8
1 55-H.P. CARGO KING V-8
Ford Trucks for '52
?3s! still less to run.'
Rosewall Motor Company