HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN, 12, 1928.
PAGE FIVE
LocdH Hupp
Mr. and Mrs. J.'D. French drove
In from Pendleton on Tuesday af
ternoon, and departed on the train
In the evening for California. They
expect to vlBlt with relatives at
San Francisco and Oakland, and
then go on to Los Angeles, where
Mrs. French has relatives. Dil
lard expressed himself as about in
the "notion of joining Gurdane and
Lieuallen at Hollywood and getting
in the movies, but a press of busi
ness at home may prevent him do
ing this. Up at the French ranch
at Gurdane the winter has not been
severe. There has been some four
inches of snow this winter, and this
all disappeared the first of the
week. Stock is in fine condition
and running on the bills again. Mr.
and Mrs. Cleve Walton, son-in-law
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
French, will have charge of siffairs
at the home ranch during their ab
sence on the California visit
W. O. Hill, cashier of Lexington
State bank, was in the city a short
time on Tuesday. He states that
the work of liquidating the bank
is moving along nicely, and it will
not be a great while until final
settlement is made with depositors
and the bank's affairs closed up.
Mr. Hill Is in charge of the bank
at the present time.
E. W. Thlelson, In charge of the
liquidation of Bank of lone for the
state banking department, has re
signed and departed for California.
We are informed that the affairs
of the bank will be handled through
the state office at Salem, but there
seems to ,be no information avail
able as to when the bank's affairs
will be settled up.
Sheriff McDuffee, a patient at
Hot Lake, where a short time ago
he underwent an operation for her
nia, Is reported to be getting along
well. Frank Turner was over there
the past week-end, and called on
the sheriff and 'states that he is
looking well and should be able to
leave the sanitarium before"Mong.
John Kelly, sheepman, visited
Pendleton Monday and Tuesday,
where he attended the state meet
ing of Oregon woolmen.
A letter received this week from
A. R. Cox, Route 3, Box 20-A. Wood
land, Calif., states that he had just
returned from Long Beach, where
he spent Christmas with his sis
ters, Mrs. J. R. Nunamaker and
Mrs. John Geiss. He wanted to call
on E. M. Shutt, but did not find
time to do so. Speaking of condi
tions in his part of California, Mr.
Cox says, "The weather has been
very favorable this winter in this
section of the state. We have had
a number of warm rains and the
feed conditions are exceptionally
good, xne farming conditions look
very favorable. The spring crop of
peas and lettuce is coming up and
looking very good. Lambing season
Is in full swing and is a busy sea
son for us."
Jack Hynd, member of the firm
of Hynd Bros., extensive sheep and
woolgrowers of this county, whose
ranch is located at Butterby Flats,
Cecil, represented the firm at the
state woolgrowers meeting in Pen
dleton, Monday and Tuesday of this
week. He reports it one of the
best meetings yet held of the wool
growers, and he has been at the
most of them for the past several
years.
Herbert Hynd was in the city
Tuesday from Cecil. It has been
some vtime since he visited Hepp
ner last, having been pretty busy
with the feeding on the Hynd
ranch. Stock are all doing fine, and
the Cecil country Is yet covered
with some five or six inches of
snow. The snowfall there was
around 11 inches.
Ralph Thompson and W. H.
Cleveland were Willow creek sheep
men who attended the state wool
growers meeting at Pendleton on
Monday and Tuesday. Henry Cohn
local wool dealer and sheep man,
was also attending the convention
at Pendleton.
Harold J. Warner and John Kil
kenny, Pendleton attorneys, were
here on Wednesday, looking after
matters pertaining to the guardian
ship of Justus A. Miller, at present
an inmate of the Eastern Oregon
hospital at Pendleton.
A New Year
A New Car.
New Prices.
' Our car of feed has arrived
and our new prices
are lower.
All kinds of feed and
Princess flour
Brown Warehouse Co.
Phones: Warehouse 643, Residence 644
Charter No. 11007 Reserve District No. 12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Farmers & Stockgrowers National Bank
AT HEPPNER IN THE STATE OF OREGON, AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 81, 1927.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, Including rediscounts, acceptances
of other banks and foreign bills of exchange or drafts
sold with indorsement of this bank $320,900.13
Overdrafts,, unsecured 525.68
U. S. Government securities owned:
All other United States Government securities (Including
premiums, if any)
Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc., owned ..-
Furniture and fixtures .'! ,
Real estate owned other than banking house
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
Cash in vault and amount due from national banks
Checks on other banks in same city or town as report
ing bank
Total last two Items
Miscellaneous cash items
Other assets, if any expense .
..$54,513.23
,700.00
,334.58
,719.27
,931.15
,791.52
,254.21
259.02
1,946.02
46.14
TOTAL
....$432,407.72
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in .....
Amount due to national banks
Certified checks outstanding
Cashier's checks outstanding
Total of last three items
50,000.00"
825.26
904.75
435.50
..$ 2,165.51
Demand Deposits (other than-bank deposits) subject to
Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days):
Individual deposits subject to check .
. 303,556.56
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other
than for money borrowed) . . . 809.94
State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by
pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond 7,700.00
' i Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits)
' subject to Reserve, last three items 312,066.50
Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days,
'or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal sav
' ings:) - '
Savings deposits (Including time certificates of deposit
other than for money borrowed), 68,175.71
Total, last item .'. 68,175.71
TOTAL
..$432,407.72
State of Oregon, County of Morrow, ss:
I, J. W. Beymer, President, of the above-named bank, do sol
emnly swear that the above statement lsv true to the best of my
Knowledge ana Deiiei. i
Subscribed and sworn to be
fore me this' 11th day of Jan
uary, 1928. .
JOS. J. NYS, Notary Public.
My commission expires May 31,
1931.
J. W. BEYMER, President.
CORRECT Attest:
J. D. FRENCH,
' J. G. THOMSON,
EMMET COCHRAN,
Directors.
Bob Allstott was able to be In
town on Friday, following about
ten days Illness with flu, which kept
him confined at home. He reports
that there are far more pleasant
ways of spending the Christmas
season than being laid up at home
with this affliction. ,
Tom O'Brien and Fred Hoskins
were sheepmen of this county who
attended the woolgrowers meeting
at Pendleton the first of the week.
Mr. O'Brien operates on Butter
creek and Mr. Hoskins is located
on Rhea creek.
Andrew Olson, representative of
Portland auto supply house, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday In Ht-pp-ner,
calling on customers.
Robert A. Thomson took in the
meeting of Oregon Woolgrowers in
Pendleton on Monday and Tuesday,
and states that it was one of the
best sessions it has yet been his
privilege to attend. There was a
representative attendance from all
over the state.
Floyd Gammell, "on of Mr. end
Mrs. A. W. Gammell arrived home
the first of the week from Eugene,
where he enjoyed a visit of some
five weeks at the home of his
grandmother and aunt. Floyd says
he liked the Valley very much.
Miss Edna Vaughn went to Port
land on Friday to receive dental
treatment, and returned home Tu
esdaV morning. '
WE ARE PREPARED TO SAVE YOU
MONEY ON YOUR
- -
Ground Feed
Before you paid freight two ways, to and
from the grinding mill. We do the grinding
now, and there is no freight to pay.
Heppner Farmers
Elevator Company
Do It For Her
GIVE HER THIS SAFETY
There may come a time when your wife, your family, may no
longer be able to depend on you for comfort and security. It
ti right that you take steps now that their future comfort may
e assured.
You have valuable, jewelry, your will, securities, deeds, im
portant papers that represent your wealth, their future com
fort. The utmost protection and safety should be provided ,
tor them.
There is no better way than in our Safe Deposit Vault. They
provide positive protection and a convenience that appeals to
the sensible man who gives thought, not alone to his interests,
but to the safety and comfort of those dear to him.
No man can afford not to have this protection. Boxes are
available at a low cost per year. You will want to investigate
this service. You'll enjoy inspecting our vaults. You'll dis
cover how desirable and logical a protection it provides for
the future safety of yourself and your family. Come in today.
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner Batik OrS"
In All America
no Better Built Car at tte Rice !
More power more speed more smoothness. A brilliant
change of pace. You instinctively expect them. You some
how know that's what you get in the Ail-American Six . . .
But consider these other reasons for its stirring success.
The exacting care and craftsmanship with which the car is
built. How marvelously it survives the tests and trials of
time . . . Here are stamina and endurance that result only
from AU-Amerlcan engineering. Big, rugged, oversize
units. Balance and simplicity of design. Month after month
of pitiless testing on General Motors Proving Ground . . .
and super-precision construction throughout! . . That's
why its power, speed and smoothness are measured in tens
of thousands of miles. Why economy and dependability
are Oakland owners' by-words. Why AIl-American owners
will tell you "No better built car at the pricel"
PRICES': 2-door Sudan, $1045; Landau Coupe, $1045; Sport
Roadster, $1075 4-door Sedan, $1145; Cabriolet, $1155;
Landau Sedan, $1265.
Pontine Six. S-Door Sedan, $745. All prices at factory. Delivered prlcrn
include minimum handling charges. tMiy to pay on the liberal GenmnU
Motort Time Payment Plan.
Special Sport Equipment wt"hSS.'"ilh1f?:
npocial front fender with tire wells . . . two special ti re look s and looking
rings . . . collapsible trunk rack . . . $100 extra on open cars . . . $110 oa
Hosed cars . . 6 disc wheels with same equipment, f 75 on open ears ...
$85 on closed models
55.
r -
bodybyFUkm
FERGUSON MOTOR CO., Heppner, Or.
I. R. R0BIS0N, lone, Or.
OAKLAND
AEf AMERICAN- SIX
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS
From Silverton Appeal, we have
this item concerning s a former
Heppner boy: John Elder, a former
resident of this city, visited Silver
ton Wednesday. Mr. Elder and
family now reside at Westflr, where
he is employed with a lumber com
pany there.
Karl Beach, who was In the city
for a short time Wednesday, says
the snow is now about all gone
around Lexington, but its disap
pearance has been very gradual.
When your appetite
craves something dif
ferent, eat shell fish.
Delicious
OLYMPIC
OYSTERS
may be had any time.
You may buy
them in bulk.
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Pjop.
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Rietmann,
who reside north of lone where
Mr. Rietmann engages in wheat
raising, were visitors in this city
on Monday.
Chas. W. Smith, county agent,
was at Pendleton Monday and Tu
esday attending the meeting of the
Oregon Woolgrowers association.
Emil Groshen, Rhea creek stock
man, attended the meeting of Ore
gon Woolgrowers association at Pen
dleton on Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bauman
found it rather Inconvenient get
ting to town on Saturday forenoon,
as the excess of water down the
creek had wshed out their bridge
on the road leading out to the high
way, and they found it necessary
to come up along the hill and ggt
on the highway at the Art Parker
place.
Howard Lane, Lexington wheat
buyer, was doing business at Hepp
ner on Tuesday.
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
2 Large Cans Fancy Pineapple ....55c
2 Large Gins Asparagus 55c
3 Pkg. Kellogg's Corn Flakes 25c
Swift's Premium Hams 35c
Karo Syrup, white, 1 0 lb. cans . . . . 95c
Karo Syrup, dark, 1 0 lb. cans 90c
Del Monte Catsup, 1 8 oz. bottle . . . 25c
Log Cabin Syrup 65c
4 lb. Pk. Seedless Raisins 40c
Golden West, M.J.B. or Hills Coffee, 55c
Snowdrift 2 lb. tins 55c
HUGHES&HUGHES
Phone 962
We Deliver
Demand and Ride on
Tires thatare Protected
COHN AUTO CO.
The Tires We
Sell Are
Protected
For One Year
Against-Damage, Injuries,
and Any Road Hazard
fT To quote from letter of instructions of SEIBERLING PRO
( I TECTED SERVICE CORPORATION to Seiberling dealers:
VII Our coverage is very broad. We place no limitations upon the
'- customer, no restrictions upon the dealer. We are in your hands
to a very large degree. You have a valuable service if you will use it. In
the matter of claims I would ask you to be guided by your own best
judgment. If a tire is brought in for service, if it is not worth the price
of a repair it should be replaced, regardless of its age and service. If it
is worth more than the cost of a repir, repair it. Make this wonderful
protection feature the basis on which your sale is made. Never lose
sight of the importance of being able to save people money for them
selves. They appreciate a service of that nature.
This Valuable Protection is Guaranteed by the
Seiberling Protected Service Corporation, a '
National Protection Organization