Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 10, 1952
Boardman News
(Continued From Page 3)
Mrs. Pruter. Mrs. Pruter aLso had
the privilege of spending Memo?
ial Day at Coal City 111.' cemetery
where her mother, Mrs. Anna No
vack was buried. Mrs. Pruter was
not present at the funeral. Below
is a transcript from the Manning,
Iowa News: Manning, Iowa
Frank Pruter observed his 9TW
birthday on June 2tst. Guests
were his brother John, 88 years
old. and his wife Vera Pruter of
Boardman, Oregon, whom he had
not seen for 57 years. Another bro
ther William and Mrs. Pruter
were also present, besides many
other relatives.
Sunday afternoon guests at the
W. VV. Benson home was Mr. Ben
son's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Benson, their
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Commander, all of
The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hedgers
and infant daughter, also Miss
Beverly Hedgers, Rainier, Wash.,
arrived at the I. T. Pearson home
for the 4th of July holidays. Mr.
Hedgers returned home Sunday,
while Mrs. Hedgers and Miss Bev
erly will remain two weeks at the
Pearson home. Mrs. Hedgers was
Miss Marion Pearson.
Miss Frances Myers spent the
4th of July at her home in Sunny
side, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eades, of
Orlando, Fla., are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Eades
and other relatives. The two men
are brothers. Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Eades also have their grand
daughter Miss Barbara Eades, St.
Helens as a guest.
Mrs. Carl Gaede and two nep
hews, Gresham were week end
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mis. Robert Miller. Mrs. Gaede
and Mrs. Miller are sisters.
Ralph Smith and Bill Clews
spent the 4th of July at Lost Lake,
Wash., fishing. Ralph being the
only fisherman to get a catch.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Bishop
spent the 4th holidays in The Dal
les with Mrs. Bishops brother and
sister-in-law Mr. arid Mrs. Jack
Chronicle.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harwood
spent the holidays at McMinn
ville at the home of Mrs. liar
wood's uncle Mr. and Mrs. (has
Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Hayes and
niece Miss LaTrace motored to
Knokane for the holidays with
their son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs.Mohn Ballino.
Mrs. Elma Ashton, Portland, i
assisting Mrs. Eva Warner in the
care of her sister Mrs. Adeline
Dart.
Picnickers at the Earl Briggs
home the evening of the 4th wen
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown and their
grandson Reo Dunn, Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Fortner and three grand
children, Mr. and Mrs. Algy Tay
lot and family.
Joyce Worden returned home
the 3rd from Parma, Idaho where
she had spent several weeks with
her brother-in-law and sister Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Cone.
Saturday guests at the Frank
Marlow home were Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Thurman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Thurman and Mrs. Julia Marlow,
Pendleton.
Mrs. Don Dockerdorf and two
daughters returned to their home
In Santa Barbara, Calif, after
several weeks here with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Eades
and other relatives.
Capt. Aldrich and family have
moved from Ordnance to the Mrs.
Wm. Nickerson home. Mrs. Nick-
erson left Sunday for The Dalles
where she will have an apart
ment. Her son-in-law and daugh
ter Mr. and Mrs. Avert Westlund,
Thirst Quenchers For Small Fry
T Know your
OREGON MILK
CONTROL LAW JJ
"You mean
to tell me
Milk Control
holds prices
- -
hi
X i"? - r'y 1 l
- v , , , , - "i mi w"mwm
t.
Got some ever-hungry, ever-thirsty young'uns to keep content? Then
set them to making the newest of thirst quenchers a Popsie. It'i deli
cious, appealing and so good for them. Dip into that dessert-time ataple
fruit-ilavoicd gelatin for your soda "syrup." It's flavor supreme!
Here we've combined strawberry-flavored gelatin with root beer. Try it
and then use this familiar and trusty "flavor-maker" in ice cream sodas,
frosteds and just plain milk. You'll find it wonderful to discover this
new use for an old family favorite.
Popsie
Mix 3 to 4 tablespoons strawberry-flavored gelatin syrup with' your
favorite carbonated beverage in a tall glass. (Use ginger ale, cola,
sasparilla or root beer.) Stir to blend and add ice cubes.
To make the syrup, just dissolve 1 package fruit-flavored gelatin (any
flavor) in 1 cup hot water. Add cup cold water. Makes about 1H
cups syrup or f to 8 servings. (The syrup may be stored in the refrig
erator if not all used at once. Heat gently until melted and cool befor
making additional drinks.).
ypt The dairy industry is under more complete regimcn-
tution in Oregon than in any other state. The main
purpose of the Oregon Milk Control Law is to hold prices up.
To do this it gives the Milk Administration authority to set
prices at the farm, wholesale and retail levels. It is unlawful,
to sell milk below these set prices, but Milk Control sets no
upper limit on prices.
The effect of this regimentation on YOU is that well
managed businesses that keep their costs down arc not per
mitted to pass their savings on to the customer. Such regula
tions protect high-cost operators, and actually require low-cost
operators to take a larger profit than is necessary.
In other words, you have no chance to get as low a price
as the best merchandisers can nfford to give you.
Shop Safeway... for fine foods at everyday low prices
The questions and answers below show some other ways in
which Oregon Milk Control affects YOU.
Q. Don Milk Control discourage competitive distribution of milk?
A. Yfl. No one can enter the milk business if the Administrator says such
new competition might disturb existing distributors.
0. Don Milk Control ollow you lower price when you carry milk home youri.lf?
A. NO. You pay the higher costs of door-to-door delivery w hether you use
this service or not.
Q. Doei Milk Control limit the rlchnect of milk?
A. YIS. The richness (butterfnt content) of milk sold in each price range
is limited by the rulings of the Milk Administrator.
0. Doei the Oregon Milk Control Lew regulate Sanitary conditions?
A. NO. It has absolutely noching to do with the sanitation, health inspeo
lion, cleanliness, or the purity of milk.
0. Dees Milk Control limit the supply of Grade A mllkt
A. YK. To sell Grade A milk for your use a farmer must first get permission
from the Administrator. If he gets permission (and many do not), he is
J liven a cjuoti. If he produces more he must often sell the surplus at a
ower price for cheese or other factory uses.
Send for this free booklet. You and your fimily ire viully
concerned br anything choc eitcvH the milk supply of your
community. Leera how Oreaon Milk Conirul edvets VOL'.
Write 10 Settwer Stores, Itiit S t. third, Portland U, Ore.
Portland, spout the weekend here
assisting her with the moving.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe
and family, and Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Hamilton and family mot
ored to Pendleton the 4th enjoy
ing a picnic at the Roundup
grounds park. They were joined
there by the Paul Smith family
from Union.
Mr. and Mrs. jjponeor Talley,
Walla Walla, spent the 4th at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tan
nchill. Mrs. Spencer and Mr.
Tannchill are cousins and had
not seen each other for about 50
years.
The Clias. Anderegg family and
the Kldon Shannons picnicked at
t'l.iah for the 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. K'dwin Sharp and
two sons spent the holidays at
the home of Mrs. Sharps father,
Mr. E. T. Messenger. The party
also motored to Pendleton and on
to Lexington for a visit at the
Truman Messenger home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gillespie
and daughter Biliie, Mr. and Mrs.
Vein Wilkie, Burbank, Wash.,
were guests Thursday at the Z. J.
Gillespie home. Mr. Ed. Gilles
pie returned to Burbank with
them.
o
Lexington Woman
Ey Eelpha Jones
St. Peter's Catholic church of
The Dalles was the scene of a
simple hut beautiful wedding on
Friday when Mrs. Edwina Gibson
was united in marriage to Mal
colm Richelderfer at a 10 a. m.
ceremony. The double ring cere
mony was used with the Father
Quigley officiating. The bride,
given in marriage by Howard
Crowell of lone, was lovely in a
navy blue lace frock and wore a
corsage of eymbidium orchids.
She was attended by Mrs. Howard
Crowell who wore a brown suit
with pink and wore a pink tar
nation corsage. The setting was
beautiful with many garden sea
sonal flowers. Theron Richel
defer acted as best man for his
brother.
The bride's mother wore an
aqua colored dress and wore a
vanda orchid corsage, and the
groms mother wore navy blue and
an orchid corsage. The reception
was held at the home of the bride
in thai city. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with gar
den flowers. The cake, a two
tiered creation, was made and
decorated by a sister of the bride,
Mrs. Wilbur Steagall and was
served from a table covered with
a lace cloth. After the traditional
cutting of the cake it was then
served by Mrs. Earl Richelderfer,
and serving the coffee was Mrs.
Wilbur Steagall. Deanna Stea
gall, a niece of the bride was in
charge of the guest book. As
sisting about the rooms were Mrs.
Herb Bradley of The Dalles and
Pat and Deanna Steagall of Lex
ington. Out of town guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breshears of
Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Crowell of lone, Mrs. Beth Arbe
scher of Sherwood, Oregon, Mrs.
Afton Mclntyre and daughter
Shirley of Wasco, and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Richelderfer and son
Theron of Wasco, Mrs. Richelder
fer will be remembered as the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Breshears of Lexington and Mr.
Richelderfer is the son of Mr. and
Mrs, Earl Richelderfer of Wasco,
After a short wedding trip to the
coast they will make their home
in The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ledbetter
have returned after a trip to
Western Canada and way-points.
Mrs. A. F. Majeske who has
been spending some time in Med
ford has returned to her home.
She was accompanied by her
daughter Mrs. Ronald Ansted and
her small son Stephen.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kendall spent
the fourth of July holidays at the
home of his parents in Ontario,
Oregon.
- Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Livingston
and grandchildren were guests at
the O. G. Breeding home from
Spray Sunday,
Mrs. II. F. Wallace and three
sons from Ephrata spent the last
week here visiting Mr. Wallace
and a sister of Mrs. Wallace, Mrs
Jim Bloodworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cornilson
...and you'll know you
have the protection that -you
need!
C. A. RUGGLES
Phone 723 Box 611
Heppner, Oregon
SAFEWAY
Where you always get more for your money
OF THE FOLLOWING CASE PARTS
FOn BALER
2 I.'eedles, 1 Kilo, 2 V-belts, 2 wood bearings, 1 roller bearing
FOR MOWER
2 caster wheel tires and tubes, 400 x 9
TOR DRILL
6 grain tubes, counter parts and No. 62 chain
Also several Calkins weeder points, spool bearings and
cne spool.
1 set tires, tubes and rims to convert side delivery hay rake
wheels to rubber. Total job only $70.00
2 Hanson Broadjet sprayers in stock
Bcckct Equipment Co.
HEPPNER
spent the holidays at the coast.
Lynn Wright, who has been va
cationing at Portland has return
ed to her home.
The O. W. Cutsforth's entertain
ed with a party at their home on
the 4th of July, with the follow
ing attending: Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kil
kenny, Mr. and Mrs. Armin Win-
Ion, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ma
jeske.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messen
ger Sr., and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill B. Marquardt and Carl Mar-
quardt, spent the fourth of July
at the Truman Messenger, Jr,
home in Hermiston.
Installation of officers for the
next six months was held at the
meeting of the Holly Rebekah
Lodge fast Thursday night. Mrs.
Lester Cox was installed as noble
grand and at this time was pre
sented a beautiful plastic gavel
made with a beautiful clear han-
aie ana ine gavei part nad a
Rebekah insigna burned rn it, so
that it can be seen from all sides.
This was made for Mrs. Cox by
her sister, Mrs. Ralph Sikes of
Ashland, Oregon. Vice grand in
stalled was Mrs. Lee Wagonblast,
chaplain, Mrs. Wm. Smethurst,
conductor, Mrs. C. C. Jones, War
den Mrs. Gene Majeske. and in
side guardian Mrs. Ronald Ansted
and outside guardian Mrs. W. E.
McMillan, and flag bearer Mrs.
A. F. Majeske. After the meeting
refreshments were served in the
dining room.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Alex
Hunt and Mrs. C. C. Jones enter
tained a blue and pink shower
honoring Mrs. Darrell Jones (Ida
Buchanan) of this city. The
afternoon was spent in visiting
and playing pinochle after which
the honoree opened her many and
useful gifts. Later refreshments
were served by Nancy Harrah and
Patty McMillan.
Mrs. K. K. Marshall is spending
some time with her daughter Mrs.
Eugene Majeske during the har
vest days.
Mr. Howard Warner of Califor
nia s visiting his brother and
family Mr and Mrs. Earl Warner
of this city.
Earl Miller who has been em
ployed at the McMillan ranch has
returned to his former employer
Mr. M. V. Nolan for harvest.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred King of Spo
kane and Mrs. A. M. Edwards of
Lexington visited over the week
end at the home of Albert Ed
wards in Burns.
From where I sit ... Joe Marsh
How Nervy
Can a "Tenant" Get?
"Harry the Hermit" dropped in
to see Judge Cunningham the other
day and started complaining about
that dilapidated house he lives in
over near Greenwood Lake.
"Who's my landlord?" Harry
wanted to know. "Whoever you pay
rent to," says the Judge. "Don't
pay any rent," says Harry. "Moved
into that house twelve years ago
and nobody ever came to collect."
"Well," says the Judge, lookinrr,
mystified, "what do you. have to
complain about?" "Plenty," replies
Harry. "Rain's pouring in my liv
ing room and if someone doesn't
fix that roof, I'm moving out!"
Now Harry was only having a
little joke, but from where Ljdt
I've seen people act just about as
nervy as this sometimes seriously.
Like those who enjoy all the rights
Americans have worked for, and
yet would take away some of those
freedoms from others for exam
ple, our right to enjoy a friendly
glass of beer. I say these "leaks of
intolerance" have no place in the
"home of liberty."
Copyright, 1952, United Slates Brewers Foundation
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Portland
JUNE 30, 1952
Mtmbor Ftdtral Deposit Insuranc Corporation
RESOURCES
Cash in vault and In Fedtral Ptirv Bank.
Du from Banks
60,01,889.30
38,1 15,548.90
Total Cash .'
Unittd States Government Obligations,
Direct and Fully Guaranteed
State, County and Municipal Bonds and
Warrants n
Other Bonds and Securities
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank .
Loans and Discounts
Accrued Interest Receivable .'
Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures and
Sale Deposit Vaults .1
Other Real Estate owned (Branch locations
purchased far future bank premises)....,:
Customers' Liability on Accounts of letter-
of Credit, Acceptances and Endorsed Bills.'
Other Resources d
TOTAL RESOURCES
LIABILITIES
Capital ,..v..i... $ 15,000,000.00
Surplus 20,000,000.00
Undivided Profits 8,77t,99li8
Total Capital Funds
Reserve for possible loan losses. This reserve
Is to apply against any loan losses that
may develop in the futurej if has not been
allocated la any particular loans or type of
loans
DEPOSITS JD,mnd $368,914,003.44 )
(Savings and Time 174,91 6,871.94 J
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 .
$118,197,438.20
135,429,952.46
42,933,480.75
4,157,514.12
1,050,000.00
284,150,608.49
2,273,524.97
6,121,780.58
256,375.48
1,013,237.70
436,241.25
$596,020,154.00
$ 43,772,993.28
2
543,
156,109.69
840,875.38
,013,237.70
,678,797.31
,140,204.37
417,936.27
-e $596,020,154.00
FIRST NATIONAL BANK GROUP
Composite fotafi for ffie first National lank Groupi The fint Notional lank of
Portland and ill 46 statewide banking offices and 15 affiliated
banks with 18 banking offices.
DEPOSITS
The First National Bank of Portland and 46 Offices $543,840,875.38 '
18 other Oregon Banking Offices In the First National Group 123,557,291.62
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS $667,398,167.00
The First National Bank of Portland and 46 Offices $284,150,608.49
18 other Oregon Banking Offices In the First Notional Group 54,842,752.71
TOTAL RESOURCES $338,993,361.20
The First National Bank of Portland and 46 Offices $596,020,154.00
18 other Oregon Banking Offices In the First Notional Group 133,878,825.14
TOTAL RESOURCES of the 64 BANKINO OFFICES In the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK GROUP $729,898,979.14
IT'S A
CAPITAL
IDEA
Under Our
Fres Enterprise
System
ON SAVINGS
AT FIRST
NATIONAL
Savings are the
backbone of Amer
ican growth and
prosperity. They
make possible put
ting money to work
through loans to
industry, business,
and individuals.
When you save at
The First National
your savings work
for you at the in
creased rate of
2 regardless of
the size of your
account.
THERE'S NO
SUBSTITUTE
FOR A
BANK
SAVINGS
ACCOUNT
On certificates of
deposit written to
mature in 3 years.
J J
1 4T x'llVi BUILD OftfOON rOGfTHfR"
FIRST NATIONAL DANK OF PORTLAND
THESE ARE THE 64 BANKING OFFICES IN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK GROUP
The fire Naflonaf Bank of Portland and It, ii Hafwldo banking oHUai ami 13 affiliated banfc with IS offices
Portland Offices
Pertlond Main Office
fait Portland trench
Hewtheme ftoutevnrcJ Imnclt
NollyweecMlcMe City trench
Industrial tranch
Llvetteck-Kentan tranch
Montavllta tranch
Sixth and Merrlsen tranch
Southeast Portland tranch
Union and Russell t.anch
Uptown tranch
Branches Out of Portland
ALIANY IIANCH
ASHLAND IIANCM
ASTOIIA IIANCH
I! MO IIANCH
CINTIAl POINT IIANCH
CONDON IIANCH
COOS IAY IIANCH
COOUILII IIANCH
INTtlPIISi IIANCH
FOSSIL IIANCH
GIANTS PASS IIANCH
GRESHAM IIANCH
HEPPNII IIANCH
HlttSIOlO IIANCH
HOOD HVfl IIANCH
KLAMATH FAUS
Klamath Falls l anes,
Switk Slith Straat Iranch
LA GRANDI IIANCH
IAKEVKW IIANCH
MI0FOID IIANCH
MEIIIU IIANCH
MOIALIA IIANCH
NEvVIERG IIANCH
NOITH If ND IIANCH
NYSSA IIANCH
OAKIIDGI IRANCH
OIEGON CITY IIANCH
PENDLETON IIANCH
SALEM IIANCH
SHEIMAN COUNTY IIANCH
STAYTON IIANCH
THI DALLES IIANCH
TILLAMOOK IIANCH
UNION IIANCH
WOODBUIN IIANCH
AHillattd Bankt la tht
first National Bank
Group
Pint Caritee tank
ntae County State Bank
ICervelllil
Philomath tranch (Philomath)
All the ebov. barb ... nobori f th. Hiwri o,;, inur Carperetiee,
Tho First Natlenal lank ef
Cottago Grove
Tho First National lank of lug.ne
West Euo.no tranch
Springfield Iranch ISprlngfiold)
Tho First National tank of
Forott Grove
Tho First National lank of l.banoe
Monroe State lank
Slot, lank of Mainour County
(Ontario)
Moroland-Sollwood lank
(Portland)
Tho First National lank of
Prlnovllle
Scie State lank
Clatsop County lank ISoacloo)
Coolldgo and McClalno ISilv.rton)
tank ef Sweet Home
Yamhill Slate lank