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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1920)
CV4-.... r,,1 r irri MALHEUR ENTERPRISE. VALE, OREGON FIVE Charter St. till Rrpsrt f ths Condition of UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK At Vala, In the Btata of Oregon, at th close of business an Mar 4 RESOURCES I. a Loans and discounts. Including rediscount (except those shown In b and e) JKS.6in.B9 A. Note and hills rediscount with Federal Ri-.-rve Ran lolher than hank arreiUneeM (see lu-ni r."s fir9,7n0.0O rVirwInn HIM ot-Ktchsnirr or Drafts sold with Inil.-j-ement of this hank, not shown under Item d ahove (see Itrm h."il t. Overdraft, secured, I ; anseeured .... 3,1 40.M I. C. S. Gorernmant securities owned t Hennslted ts secure circulation (K R. honds par volnr) .7S1 oft c Pledged wj eeciire postal sarins- deposits I par valuet 4.OAO.00 SsaVsSsad aas lateral fur UU or otlwr daposiu or bills psysbh 69.D0O.oa h War Savfnm Certificates and Thrift Stomps actually owned 851.09 Total U. 8. Government securities Other bonds, aeenrHles, ete.t Securities, other than IT. S. bonds (not including stocks), owned and unpledged 7.P65.75 Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S Stocks, other than Fedetal Reserve Bank stock 8. Stock of Federal Reserve Rank (HO per cent of sutacriptinn) 9. a Value ef banking house, owned and unincumbered S6.700.0C 10. Furniture and fixtures ,. 12. Lawful leserve with Federal Reserve Bank 14. Cairn rn vault and net amount due from national banks. 17. Checks on other bank In the same city or town as reporting banks (other than Item 161 Total of Items 18. 14. 15. 1. 17 M.101 T Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash Items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from V. S. Treasurer - - Reserv District No. l! mence work soon installing; big pumps and pipes which will cost about $24, 000 to have every thing in readiness int. (or business next spring. 1 A great audience greeted William Jennings Brian at the regon Trail I Park Sunday evening to hear, him 685.oio.50 lecture. He lectured on "Pending Problems" and evidently most in att endance appreciated the fact that he has not lost his rapacity for sil-ver-tounfrcd oratory. I Chas. Cranner visited at the home of his daughter Mrs. Rink (Myers last week. . The Jazz Band from Juntura played for the dance Drewsey Saturady night everyone reports a '.fine time. WHITE STAR S.I40.M 132.0t.00 . 7. RIVERDALE 7,8 73 i 17."i 0t n.ooooo 38 710.00 2.H1F ft 42.B17 7J .Married in Boise.. ..Installing New TranNformers Crops Best In Years New Waste Ditch 18. 10 742.52 37.91 8.437.50 Total 81,000.696.64 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In - Surplus Fund . , a Undivided profits 8.920.94 Circulating notes outstanding 81. Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust companies In the United BUtea and foreign countries (other than included in Items M or 80 Certified checks outstanding - - Cashier's cheeks on own hank outstanding Total of Hems 29. 30, 91. 92 and 33 14,853.16 Individual depasita subject U check Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) Other demand deposits ......... Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 84. 88, 8. 87, 38. and 39 .608,856.02 Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) Postal savings deposits Total of time deposits subject to Reserve. Items 40, 41, 42, and 8 131.715.22 Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank - 22. 28. 24. 28. 82. 88. 84. 35. 89. 40. 42. 49. f 75.000 00 40.000 00 8.920.94 67,350.00 2,907 41 2.380.00 9,476.05 532,646.72 74.710.50 1,668.80 127,799.14 8.916.08 51.000 00 Total KB Liabilities for rediscounts, Bank (set Item Id) ..... Willi Federal reserve Bank (see Total eontlngeart liabilities (58 a, b, e, and d) (not Including Item Id) - STATE OF OR BOON. County at Malheur, as: I, 1. P. Dunawaf, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly awear that the above statement Is trve to the best of any knowledge and belief . i. P. DUNAWAY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of July 1920. BRUCE R. KESTER, Notary Public. My Commission expires, October 9, 120. CORRECT ATTEST : GEO. B. DAVIS LEO H. SCHMIDT O. F. WrLDHABEB. D lien una. Own Your Home i Formers are busy cutting second 79.9-i0.i5! crop of alfalfa which is fine. The Nveather is as hot as is usual at second haying time. Joseph Walker was here from Boi se this week looking after his farm property. Carl' Brokshire has been ill for some time with a bad case of me asles but is now sioyly improving and wil soon be out again, services at Annex School House Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Goul motor ed to Boise this week on business. The Idnho Power -Company has been busy for a few days instating transformers for the Joseph Irrig ation project and the Malheur Dist rict Improvement Company, which will give an increased number of volts and much better service. Crops in this section are the best ever.- All kinds of farm crops are looking good. New emmigrants are pvng life that is stimulating to this section and we believe the time is fast approaching when this will be the mo&t desirable place in the Snake River Valley. John Doe is spending a short time with his sister, Mrs. John Math ewes. He spent the winter in California and will sone leave for some point in Washington. The directors of the Malheur District Improvement Company are planning on making a waste ditch in the near future which is very much needed. Charles Johnson and Mrs. Sadie Smith of Santa Barbara, California were married a few days ago in Boise, Mr. Johnson haa just com pleted a new bungalow where the newey married couple will make their home. Their many friends join in good wishes nd much suc cess to them. Teacher Selected for White Star Sch ool Blood Poison in Arm Re turn Hum , MRS. COOLIDGE r?k. Most of the farmers have their first crop of hay up and are .irr igating their meadows. Walter Barton is quite sick with blood poison in his arm. Mr. George Clore who has been visiting his son returned to his home in Illionise but both he an dhis wife expect to return west in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Johnson made a business trip to Payette the first of the week'. Miss Doris Sherman of Ontario has Ibeen spending part of her vacation with Miss Eva Johnson. Miss Pauline Boston has acc epted the position 'as teacher in the Star school for the coming term. We all wish her the best of success as this will be her first year at teaching. 81.000,696.64 159,700.00 169,700.00 Nice five room dwelling, with one-half acre of ground, good location and close in. Price for short time only DREWSEY $1500 PoHtmihtress Resigns Jazz Band Plays For Dances Visits Daught er Visits In Juntura his C. C. Mueller First National Bank Building her . II. the I. M. Davis made a trip to ranch on Muddy Creek Sunday. Mrs, Mable Hess resigned position as postmistress to Mrs. J. Clark who took charge of office Sunday. i Mrs. Jesse Davis is visiting her 1 sister Mrs. John Gear-heart st Jun. tura this week, t Mrs. John reefc 4 Sillies Valley is with her mother Mrs. Aug ust Muller ths week. A tiny heuaa; a plot of earth; And thou, and I, ah, theae make homa! Speak not of poverty nor dearth A tiny house, a plot of earth Are ample cauae for thanka and mirth. For bliss w need no further roam. A tiny hoime: a plot of earth; And thou, and I. ah, these maka boma! Blanche E. Wade. "Villain." This word has come down to n from Latin through the French and means a very wicked person. In Roman times, however, a "villaniis" (from "villa," a country home or es tate) was only a farm servant and often a very good man. f I. Mr. Calvin Coolidge, wife of Gov ernor Coolidge, the Republican candi date for vice-president. n Is reported that a number ot Portland people interested in the fu ture of the state Industrial school for girls will present a bill at the next session of the legislature asking for an appropriation for the erection and furnishing of a new building at that Institution. The proposed building will cost in the neighborhood of $50, 000, according to those interested in the bill. BOOKS BRING AID TO SOLDIER SICK American Library Association Serves Ten Thousand Men in Nation's Hospitals. EFFORTS BRING RESULTS. Works on Vocational Training Circu lated Among Men Who Must Take Up New Callings Because of Their Injuries. I I II I II II II 111 III 11 1 11 11 11 11 ' ' 1 ' firms office ls is the place to have your printing done, no natter what kind it may be. jagg Hospital library service maintained by the American Library Association during the war was credited with great value In aiding In the recovery of many sick and distillled men. There are still In our hospitals more than 10.000 former service men. Of these nenrly 8.000 are in Public Health Service hospitals, the remainder In civilian hospitals, nooks, magazines and newspnpers are sent to these men from the American Library Associa tion. In the larger hospitals, contain ing over 800 patients. special librarians are placed. To the smaller hospitals, through the co-operation of many pub lic libraries, library visitors are sent to visit the wards once or twice a week and learn the book needs of the pa tients. A special effort Is made to supply to ex-service men In hospitals the books In demand as a result of the training given by the Federal Board for Voca tional Education. More Books for Blind. The A. L. A., In co-operation with other agencies already Interested In work for the blind, Is printing books In the new Braille type. Because of the newness of the revised Braille adopted for teaching to the American tynx bilnd, Htexniure, urlntjvl. iq li. Is United to fewer than 500 ' book; Though the total number of blinded soldiers Is small, their need of books Is great, and ths "magic of prist cam do much to restore hope and useful, ness to them. Not only for former service men whs are sick or disabled Is ths sssoclatlan working. The value of books proved so great to men In camps thst efforts are still being made to connect dis charged soldiers and sailors with libra ries wherever they may be. Hundreds of letters hare reached A. U A. besoV quarters from former service men tell Ing of the lack of library facilities Ik particular localities to whlcb those men have returned. Direct Service Provided. In many esses there Is s stats libra ry commission or a nearby library te which a man can be referred for ths books be needs, but If there Is no stich organization through which hs can be served, books for almost any seiieas purpose may be borrowed directly from the A. L. A. War Service, 24 West Thirty-ninth street, New Tork city. The only expense In connection with these loans Is prepayment of return postage on books borrewed. The A. L. A, has published lists of books to help ex-service men who are studying to advance themselves In their work. "Five Hundred Business Books," "One 'Thousand Technical Books" and reading courses on prac tical subjects are now In preparation Other Werk Being Dene. Other branches of work which the) A. U A. War Service Is carrying on la dude service to the Merchant Marine, Coast Guard and lighthouses, service) to Industrial communities which srs resultant from the war, service to Unit ed States forces overseas. This werk Is carried on with money received from the United War Work funds, ths ass of which Is limited by the conditions of the gift tp these specific purposes. . 1 Forest Grove to get new $16,000 prune packing plant. Good Samaritan Hospital, Portland raising $300,000 for new wing. The B. P. Round Roof Solves the Barn Problem Perhaps you need s new barn to properly protect your stork snd crops. Thai moans a building problem thst we csn help you Mdte in the best way. The barn shown abote has been designed with great csre. The practical needs of the farmer have been kept in mind as well as the necessity for economy. The result is bsrn that is easy to build, is strong snd substantial snd provides Urge tut. obstructed storage space for hay. Heavy beams snd brsees have been done swsy with. The now spare is large snd open snd (he Round Roof construction gives you more room for the same amount of side wall and floor spare. THE BEST SIZE FOR YOU We are prepared to provide you with plans and specifications to build a Hound Roof barn of any size you may need. The coat of construction is more reasonable than you imagine. Come in and talk it over we're slwsys glad to tee you. BOISE-PAYETTE LUMBER CO. F.L. Gilbert, Sales Manager. Vale, Ore. A'1' o4 75 ) When the Ira in came in back in l9iO 5aeor your rrea so. cording to the roadm thy haw to trawl: In sandy or hilly coun try, wherever the going is spt to be heavy The U. S. Nobby. For ordinary country roads The U. S. Chain or Utco. For front wheels Ths U. 8. Plain. For beat results owmrywhmto-J.B. Royal Cords. TEN years ago you might have seen one or two automobiles waiting outside the station, when the weather was pleasant. Today the square is crowd ed with them. And most of the cars you generally see there are moderate-price cars. Anybody who tells you that owners of moderate-price cars are not interested in the quality of their tires has never met very many- of them. We come in contact with the small car owner every day and we have found that he is just as much interested .as the big car owner. m There is one tire, at least, that makes no distinction between tmall'cars and large cars so far as quality is con cerned the U. S. Tire. Every U. .S. Tire is just like every other in quality the best its builders know how to build. Whatever the size of your car, the service you get out of U. S. Tires is the same. It isn't the car, but the man who owns the car, that sets the standard to which U. S. tires are made. We feel the same way about it That's why we represent U. S. Tire3 in This community. - United States Tires BULLOCK & HOTCHKISS The Ford Doctors Oregon Vale I