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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1933)
PAGE FOUR HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN 12, 1931 IONE (Continued from First Page) The injured limb is now in a cast which cannot be removed in less than six weeks. Bethel Blake and Mary K. Blake entertained a party of their young friends Saturday evening at the formers' home on Second street Present were Bernice Ring, Doro thy and Sibyl Howell, Valjean Clark, Helen Lundell, Eileen Sper ry, Eleanor Everson, Earline Far- ris, Eleanor Eubanks and Joan Sipes. Games were played and re freshments served. A handkerchief shower and sur prise party was given Valjean Clark at her home Thursday eve ning of last week. Guests were Helen and Betty Lou Lindsay, Helen Lundell, Bethel Blake, Doro thy and Sibyl Howell, Eleanor Eu banks, Alice Nichoson, Joan Sipes, Eleanor Everson, Bernice Ring, Harold Buchanan, Bobby Morgan, Tommy Everson and Miriam Hale, The young folks enjoyed two hours of fun, from seven till nine, when dainty refreshments of jello with whipped cream, cake and choco late with marshmallow topping were served, Mrs. Clark being as sisted in the serving by Mrs. James Lindsay. On Thursday evening of last week Mrs. Llye N. Riggs was given a happy surprise when her co-work ers in school and several other guests arrived at her home to spend the evening with her. The time was spent in playing bridge, high honors going to Carlton Swanson and low to Orrin Grabill. Near midnight the self-invited guests served delicious refreshments and during the evening Mrs. Riggs was presented an electric waffle iron, a gift from the teachers in the lone school. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Miss Maude Knight, Miss Geneva Pelkey, Miss Marguerite Mauzey, Carlton Swan- son and Orrin Grabill. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baldwin were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Ralph Butler near Ewing Siding. Mrs. Wallace Matthews enter tained a few friends at dinner Sun day, complimenting her father, Hal O. Ely, who had passed another milestone in the journey of life. W. P. Palmateer returned last Friday to his ranch home near Morgan after spending two weeks at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hal O. Ely. Mrs. Earl Blake is assisting J. E. Swanson with the book work at his grain office on Main street Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Swanson en tertained the following guests at bridge Saturday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corley, Emil Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason, Mrs. Roy Lieuallen, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cot ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lundell, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McCurdy and Mrs. Roy Brown. High scores were made by Mrs. Lieuallen and Bert Mason; low by Mr. and Mrs. Tucker. Elective officers for lone Lodge No. 135, I. O. O. F., are as follows: Frank Lundell, Noble Grand; J. P. Louy, Vice Grand; Lee Howell, sec retary; Richard Lundell, financial secretary; Ed Bristow, treasurer. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will hold joint installation Thurs day night FEDERAL WORKERS RESENT PAY TALK (Continued from First Page) was in the same status as the nig ger's cotton: "De ducks had taken it all." By the way, did you ever enjoy a real feed of good old salt horse? The first thing is to coax it out of the harness cask. The cook stands to one side with a small pitchfork in one hand his nose in the other, for verily the odor of feet, limburger and other such smelly things, are as attar of roses in comparison with an open harness cask. The only things that might vie for honors are the "flow er boats" of China or a mess of shark fins, a la Oriental. Shark fins are placed in the hot sun, open to the flies, when they rot down to a putrid, gelatinous mass they are considered a great delicacy, in some parts of the world, and bring a handsome price for inner con sumption. Well, I digress, and must get on with the biography. I spent the next three years and eight months in the pacification of the Philip pine islands. Just why the white man thinks it necessary to cram his civilization down the throats of other folks, who were a thousand times happier and at least a hun dred times better off, living the primitive life of their forefathers, has always been a mystery to me. Well, finally I came back to the States, winding up six years of ser vice and richer by several stomach ulcers. In the fall of 1912 I started to work for the Forest Service. Start ed at scratch, so to speak. Had absolutely nothing. After twenty years, aside from a large family which I do not attribute to the work, I am in the same status Every so often we are told just how altruistic, how elevating our work is and how we should look beyond the pay envelope for our reimbursement Which is all true, for no matter what a person does, whether he Is a chimney sweep or a doctor, he should love his work or he wouldn't be worth a tinker's what you may call It Still when a man has to so live through the years that the purchase of a pair of socks will upset the family budget for months, he can't help but wist fully wish that just a little more of the compensation was in the pay envelope. People point you out and say what a lucky cuss you are, steady pay, a good salary, and a pension when too old to work. Do they know that the pensic.ii Is financed from the government employee's own pocket? That the government has built up a tremendous reserve from this fund? That the Forest Service employee has to furnish a car, horses and various other items of equipment at his own expense? I am not whining about my job. I am proud of my work and feel fortunate, indeed, to have the posi tion, but I don't like to have folks think it is all velvet or that I am one of the porkers fattening at the public trough. I know that I load the old jitney with a thousand to fifteen hundred pounds of baled hay, groceries, barbed wire, etc., and make a trip back to the moun tains over some of the most dam nable roads in the state.. If I can prove the trip was necessary and strictly official, make four oaths to that effect and submit an exigency statement I can recover five cents a mile perhaps. Right after the war, when spuds sold at 14 cents a pound, and sugar was twenty-six dollars a sack, I stayed by the job. I went behind several hundred dollars when I could have made as much at com mon labor in ninety days as I did in the entire year on my salary. Now, I ask you if it is entirely fair to cut our salaries below a living standard ? ORIENT BIG MARKET FOR OREGON GOODS (Continued from First Page) delay in the completion of the loans is working to the detriment of the farmers, and "Whereas, owing to the fact that our local banks are observing a bank holiday and that the failure of our warehouses, the situation of the Morrow County farmers is especialy critical; now, therefore, "Be it resolved that we recom mend some negotiations between the Regional Agricultural Credit Corporation, and the Federal Land Bank, Joint Stock Land Banks, and Machinery Companies, to the end that the emergency relief intended to be afforded by the act of Con gress may be made effective. "HEPPNER LIONS CLUB, "By S. E. NOTSON, "J. J. NYS, "E. F. BLOOM, "Committee"' mi'iMiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii At Heppner CHURCHES u till tm lone Cooking Club. There was a meeting of the lone Cooking club held Wednesday, Jan. 4th, in the lone schoolhouse for the purpose of electing officers. Those elected were Sibyl Howell, presi dent; Dorothy Howell, vice-president; Bernice Ring, secretary. The secretary was appointed news re porter. Five club members were present at the meeting: Dorothy Howell, Sibyl Howell, Bethel Blake, Bernice Ring and Joyce Biddle. Miss Lucile Bristow is leader. Bernice Ring, reporter. lone Sewing Club. The second year 4-H sewing club held its first regular meeting in the lone school building January 3, un der the leadership of Miss Veda Eu banks. Ruth Crawford was elect ed president, Eleanor Eubanks, vice-president, and Eleanor Ever son, secretary. Dorothy Howell, reporter. STUDY CLUB MEETS. Australia and New Zealand were the topics for discussion at the Woman's Study club meeting, held Monday evening at the Frank Tur ner home. The program consisted of brief talks on subjects concern ing these two countries. Mrs. E. F. Bloom discussed cities of Aus tralia and New Zealand. Mrs. Frank Turner, the government of Australia; Miss Leta Humphreys, the state socialism in the two countries; Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, New South Wales and Queensland; and Miss Jessie Palmiter read from McLaren's "My Crowded Solitude." Robert V. Turner explained some of the problems confronting trade among various nations which sur round the Pacific. Program committees and topics for the rest of the club year were announced by Mrs. J. O. Turner, program chariman. These will be February: Philippine Islands; Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs. Glen Jones, Mrs. Charles Cox. March: China; Mrs. W. O. Dix, Mrs. C. R. Ripley, Mrs. Earl Gilliam. April: Also Chi na; Leta Humphreys, Lillie Allin- ger, Mrs. A. D. McMurdo. May: Japan; Mrs. Earl Gordon, Mrs. Floyd Adams, Mrs. C. W. McNa- mer. RELIEF CORPS MEETS. "Buy American" is the slogan adopted by the national organiza tion of the Womens Relief Corps, and it is being taken up by the state and local organizations all over th9 country. This was the theme for discussion at the meet ing of Rawlins poBt, W. R. C, at the home of Mrs. Bessie Campbell Wednesday afternoon, and resolu tions were passed urging everyone to buy only American-made goods. The national organization is lead ing out strong in this movement, and their work is going to bear fruit. Refreshments were served by the hostess, and a social time enjoyed. HVSLOP MEETS SCHEDULED. Reference was had in last Issue to the coming of Prof. G. R. Hys lop, head of farm crops department of O. S. C, who Is to address differ, ent communities on the proposed domestic allotment plan of handling the major farm crops. Prof. Hys lop is to be In the county for four days, and the schedule of his meet ings is as follows: Irrigon, January 18, at the school house at 8:00 o'clock in the eve ning; Lexington, January 19, at Leach hall, 2:00 p. m.; Rhea Creek Grange hall, January 20, at 8:00 p. m.; Boardman, January 21, at Root hall, at 8:00 g. m. CHUCH OF CHRIST. JOEL R. BENTON. Minister. Mrs. J. O. Turner, Director of Music Bible School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 11 o'clock Senior and Junior C. E 6:30 o'clock Evening Worship 7:30 o'clock Choir ehearsal, Wed. at 7:30 P. M. Church Night Thurs. at 7:30 P. M. Leaving God Out. "And Saul was very wroth And Saul cast the javelin; for he said: I will smite David even to the wall with it" 1st Sam., 18:8-11. This text recites a story of men tal depression, suspicion, jealousy, anger, attempted murder. And it all began when King Saul ruled God out of his life and took matters into his own hands. At first Saul yielded himself to God's will and guidance, therefore, in the first year of his reign Saul was blessed with Divine influence and favor and all went well. Then he became too much self-willed and self-reliant, and things began to go badly with him. Overwhelmed with the failures crowding upon him, he began to worry. This naturally brought on a state of mental de pression. In this state of mind Saul became the easy victim of suspic ion, jealousy and every untoward thing. And so it is this hour: When we rule God out of our lives, we throw ourselves wide open to the entrance into our lives of every evil, despicable and untoward thing: Sin at once comes to rule when God is ruled out of our lives. And whether we think it an old, out worn statement or a bromide, or just another platitude, yet the great fact this hour is, that the thing wrong in the whole world just NOW is that men have ruled God out of their lives and selfishness, chicanery, double-dealing, every by product and attribute of SIN has seized hold on the lives of count less millions of peoples and is work ing spiritual, moral and economic havoc THE WORLD OVER. One is given pause to wonder how much more chaos men will create for themselves; and how much longer men will go on in ways of selfishness and rank dishonesty; before we learn the lesson, that we cannot prosper if God is ruled out of human life. This hour men are bemused and bewildered and perplexed in an ap parently futile attempt to find some way out of the economic and moral morass In which we now are: There is a way out: It is to bring God back into the lives of men and na tions the world over: We cannot leave God out of our living and prosper in any right or permanent sense. God help us to see this. The newspapers of the day are full of news items of economic disaster; tales of suicide; murders, robberies, crimes of all sorts: but the basic reason for all this lies in the work of one short word: SIN Leaving God out of human life! At home and abroad the chief ills that have beset peoples have grown from the hotbed of sin! And men can sneer at God and Christianity, and rule God out of their lives, but this fact remains: and it will still further impress itself upon men the world over till at last they awaken and bring God back to his rightful place in human life. Do you have a Church home? If not then come and worship with us. Make 1933 a go-to-Church year. Go to Church twice on every Lord's Day, and then attend the Midweek service. Let's bring God back to His rightful place in our lives, and set a proper example to our own cnnaren ana the children of our friends and neighbors. For the coming Lord's Day the sermon top ics are: For the morning service, "Why the Kingdom Tarries.' And for the evening service "Indiffer ence in Religion." Come, you are invited. METHODIST CHURCH. GLEN P. WHITE. Pastor. Mrs. C. R. Ripley, Director of Music. 9:45 a. m., Sunday School. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship nour. Message, "Soul Rest." 6:30 p. m., Epworth League. 7:00 p. m., Song service and gos pel message, "The Rich Man's Mistake." Have you ever gone along the sea snore looking for shells? You have held the shells up to your ears to hear the sound of the sea. At least, that is what we were told when we were children. But do you know what we do hear? Not the sound of the ocean at all but the booming of our own hearts. The heart pumps the life blood through the bodies. The noise is made by the ocean of life beating against tne snores or our bodies. Have you ever thought of our Bible as being a wonderful big sneii which God has given to us? We can hold It up to our ear3 but unless our hearts and hands re spond, the Book cannot mean any- tning to us. "As one lamp lights another nor grows less. So nobleness enkindleth noble ness." And so the Bible's message comes to you Sunday by Sunday from the preacher and the teacher. Do you pay attention to what the Good Book says during the week? The stronger the heart, the loud er the heart beat, the greater the response from the soul of this shell. Great hearted people get great messages from the Soul of the Spiritual Shell the Bible. It tells us how to think and act. Let us not slight it, but "hide it away In our hearts that we might not sin against Thee." You are cordially Invited to all our services. and the other in the evening at 7:30. The latter will be followed each evening by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament, and the usual sequential Prayers. Lest anyone should be imbued with the erroneous opinion that this Mission is solely for the mem bers of the Catholic church, and that none others will be admitted, let me, here and now, dispel any such opinion by extending to every one a hearty welcome. Remember the date: January 15 to Jan. 20. FATHER P. J. STACK, Pastor. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 8:00 a. m., Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m., Church School. 11:00 a. m., Morning Prayer. Rev. M. G. Tennyson. 3:00 p. m Services at Cecil. Library Association Holds Annual Meeting The annual meeting of Heppner Library association was held In the library room Saturday for the pur pose of electing officers for the coming year, and to listen to re ports. The officers chosen were Lucy E. Rodgers, president; Mrs. E. F. Bloom, vice president; Leta Humphreys, trustee, and Elaine Furlong, secretary-treasurer. Fol lowing the election Mrs. Rodgers named the following committees: Finance: Charlotte Gordon, Gay M. Anderson, Elaine Furlong, J. T. Lumley and Evelyn Humphreys. Maintenance: Mrs. Russell Pratt, Dean T. Goodman and C. W. Smith. Books: Frances Case, F. E. Bloom, Elaine Furlong, Lucy E. Rodgers, Dorothy Straughan, Mrs. Pratt, S. E. Notson and Leda Ma honey. Librarians: Leda Mahoney and Mrs. Pratt During the year there was a total circulation of books of 5600, divided among 500 borrowers. Expended for books, $84.00. The auditor's report of receipts and disbursements, covering the period from January 1, 1930, to Oc tober 30, 1932, is as follows: Receipts: Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1930 $ 2.45 Received from membership 217.54 Donations 167.40 Fines and Rentals 80.68 City of Heppner 315.00 Benefits . 147.00 Total $930.07 Expenditures: Paid for books, magazines$325.99 Rent 312.50 Lights 3641 Janitor 11.05 Fuel I 9.25 Lost books and rentals to State Library 4.25 Postage on books 1.23 Drayage 1.86 Mission at Catholic Church. January 15th to January 20th. Next Sunday morning, Jan. 15th, at the 8 oclock Mass, the Mission will open at the Catholic church: and will be continued during the en suing week. During this Mission, two lectures will be given each day: one after the 8 oclock Mass each morning, Miscellaneous Curtains, chairs, paint, check re turned, check tax, etc. . 72.58 Cash on hand Oct. 30, 1932 155.25 Total $930.07 Dinner, Program Feature I. 0. 0. F. , Installation A fine turkey dinner at 6:30 fea tured the beginning of the installa tion ceremonies at I. O. O. F. hall last evening, when Willow Lodge No. 66 and San Soucl Rebekahs in ducted their newly elected and ap pointed officers into their respect ive stations. The dinner was serv ed to a large assemblage and was a striking feature of the evening's entertainment. Immediately following the cere monies was a literary and musical program, consisting of piano solo by Marjorie Parker; vocal duet, Mrs. Lucy Rodgers and Mrs. Lillian Turner, with Mrs. J. O. Turner, ac companist; reading, Rita Neel; tap dance, Gwen Evans; vocal solo, El lis Thomson; address, "What Next and Where Do We Go From Here," M. L. Case; music, Will Daley; "Mellerdrammer" by Bernice Bau man. Opal Avers. Charlotte Gor don, Hattie Wightman. Miss Eskel- son and Miss Evans. The quilt made by the Rebekahs was raffled off and was won by Mrs. Henry Amen. Daisy Shively was Installing president ror the Rebekahs and J. J. Wightman, district deputy grand master, for the Odd Fellows; In stallation grand marshals were Lnanotte Gordon and George Mc Duffee. The newly Installed officials are: for Rebekahs, Tacy Parker, N. G.; Bernice Bauman, V. G.j Lillian Turner, secretary; Sadie Sigsbee, treasurer: Rita Neel. W.r Gwen dolyn Evans, Con.; Olive Frye, cnap.; Verna Hayes, Mus.; Char lotte Gordon, R. S. N. G.; Anna Brown. R. S. V. a final Avers T. S. V. G.; Mabel Chaffee, I. G.; Mar garet .Phelps, O. G. Willow Lodge: F. E. Parker, N. G.; A. J. Chaffee, V. G.; Emmet Ay ers, sec; J. L. Yeager, treas.; Ralph Beamer, War.; Adam Knob lock, Con.: R. C. Phelns. I. G Era. est Hunt. O. G.: .1. .T. WiD-htmnn R. S. N. G.; Jeff Jones, L. S. N. G.; uien Hayes, R. S. V. G.; George MoDuffee, L. S. V. G.: M. L. Case I. G.: W. E. Miltesell f O Mrs. Kate Swindle retirlncr Ttfn- ble Grand of the Rebekahs. was presented with Past Grand's jewel. Co-op. Association Makes Money. Baker The Baker County Live stock Marketing association ship ped four carloads of cattle for Its members In the past month with returns materially above what could have been obtained bv local small-lot sales. Seven owners join ed in one shipment and 10 In an other, reports County Agent Fort ncr who acts as secretary. Albert De Frees of McEwen reports net ting 50c a hundred above what he was offered locally. Judge Calvin Sweek and Report er J. S. Beckwith were In the city from Pendleton Friday, having some matters to look after In cir cuit court. One case disposed of was that of Estate of Karl L. Beach vs. H, L. Duvall. LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Augusta Johnson, her daugh ter, Mrs. Ina Schultz, and her son, Byron Johnson, spent a few days at Heppner this week from their home near Malln, in the Tule lake district of Klamath county. They were here to look after John E. Johnson, who has been in failing health for some time, and they took him home with them, Mrs. Schultz desiring to care for her father in his declining years. Re turning through Portland, a phy sician will be consulted on behalf of Mr. Johnson. The Juvenile club of the Degree of Honor, sunshine group, was en tertained at the home of Mrs. Edna Coxen on Wednesday afternoon. The small children present num bered 21 and a grand time was had playing games. Jello salad with a birthday cake with candles for all who had birthdays in January, were served as refreshments. Ben Swaggart was in town over Wednesday night from the Eastern Oregon Stock farm. He is proud of reports received concerning his class of Cremoline horses now be ing exhibited in the east by Jan Ohristensen, their trainer. Just now they are on the R. K. O. cir cuit and doing their part in the circus ring. In a drive down Rhea creek Sun day afternoon from the Rugg ranch to Jordan Siding, the editor noted the very dry appearance of the alfalfa fields. There seemed to be sufficient water in the creek, however, and some of the ranchers were turning it in the ditches for irrigation. H. S. Shannon and family have Trade and Employment v EXCHANGE (Printed without charge, continued on notice.) Dls- Team of horses, weight 1500 lbs. each; also fresh milk cows, to ex change for wheat or beef cattle. Sterling Fryrear, Heppner. Will trade wheat or barley for a No. 150 Oliver plow. Need not be in first class condition. Oscar Pe terson, lone. Good homemade kraut to trade for wheat. S. H. Shannon, city. Guernsey bull for cows or anoth er young Guernsey bull. S. J. De vine, Lexington. 8-year-old. Clydesdale registered stallion for wheat or good work horses. A. H. Nelson, Lexington. 1929 Whippet 6 automobile, for what have you? Mrs. Hilma' An derson, Heppner. Warford transmission to trade for 30-30 rifle. W. H. Tucker, Lex ington. Shingles, lumber, 4-horse cut away disc, Jenkin's stacker, and two buckrakes for cows and wheat F. L. Brown, Boardman. Wood to trade for fat hog. Wm. Harrison, Heppner. Bourbon Red toms and hens to trade for wood. Daisy Butler, Wil lows, Ore. Netted Gem potatoes for wheat A. P. Ayers, Boardman. Frying turkeys to trade for wheat. Daisy Butler, Willows, Ore Weanling pigs for wheat Rufus Pieper, Lexington. .Carrots, potatoes, squash to trade ror wheat. Nels Kristiansen, Board man. Cows for horses, apples for po tatoes, hogs for potatoes. R. B, Rice, Lexington. Bronze toms and B. J. giant cockerels for sale or trade, until JNQv. lij. Floyd Worden, Heppner. Leather coat for chickens or meat. Mrs. E. P. Phelan, city. Yearling Durham bull to trade for sheep, pigs, or wheat. F. S. Par ker, Heppner. Will trade wheat for team of work horses. Harry Schriever, Lexington. StarTheater FRI.-SAT., JAN 13-14: Pathe News Manhattan Melody Comedy RACKETY RAX With Victor McLaglen and Greta Nissen Gangsters go in for college and football. Its' a riot. Rev. Stanley Moore and wife and baby arrived from Ontario Wed nesday and are guests at the home of Mrs. Olive Frye for a short time. SUN.-MON., JAN. 15-16 Pathe News Bride's Bereavement Review Edna Mae Oliver and James Glea- son in Penguin Pool Murder This Isn't so much a murder mys tery as it Is new, refreshing com edyand good. TUES.-WED.-THURS., JAN. 17-18-19: Strange as Is Seems Busy Bar ber Cartoon AIRMAIL With Ralph Bellamy, Gloria Stuart, Pat O'Brien, Slim Summervlllo A daring drama of the airmail carriers. "Neither snow, nor heat, nor gloom of night shall stay these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds," moved into their residence projj rtv of thn wast end of Willow street This property was acquired some time ago ana mt. onannun has succeeded in making a nice home of it, the house having been badly damaged by Are about a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankln were lone folks in the city yesterday. Mr. Mankin had in 1400 acres of fall -sown grain; the recent freeze got the most of it, and the first of February he will begin the work of reseeding, putting in spring grain. The American legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening, Jan. 17, in Mrs. Rodgers" office at the court house. After spending a week in Port land, Hanson Hughes returned home Tuesday evening. Lost Rear half bumper for Bu ick car. Chas. Vaughn, Heppner Garage. January Clearance Sale on all Hats, Coats and Dresses. Curran Ready-to-Wear. 43-44 Try a Oasette Times Want Ad CHABTEB NO. HOOT RESEBVE DISTRICT WO. U HE POBT OF CONDITION OF THE Farmers & Stockgrowers National Bank Or HEPPNER, IN THB STATE OT OBBOON, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31, 1932. LIABILITIES Loans and discounts Overdrafts United States Government securities owned . Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned ... Furniture and nxtureu Real estate owned other than banking house . Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash and due from banks Outside checks and other cash items .. Other assets, expense . . TOTAL ..J107.322.12 608.16 ... 20.350.00 6.711.90 .. 2,919.27 .. 17.232.60 ... 4 225.61 6,812.20 ... 1,821,49 264.16 ...1168,267.50 RESOURCES CaDital stock Dald in - Due to banks, including certified and cashiers' checks outstand ing Demand deposits ......... .... Time deposits . United States Government deposits ... ............ Bills payable and rediscounts Other liabilities $ 50,000.00 194.44 69.491.58 21.015.13 1.624.91 25,941.09 .35 TOTAL $168,267.60 State of Oregon, County of Morrow, m I, L. A. Allinger. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. L. A. ALLINGER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before CORRECT Attest : me this 11th day of January, 1938. fl J. W. BEYMER, JOS. J. NYS, Notary Public J R. L. BENGE, (SEAL) 1 J. D. FRENCH, My commission expires May 24, 1936 I Directors. IONE CASH MARKET will be receiving TURKEYS for SWIFT & CO. next week. Phone us for date and prices. Phon 32, lone Headquarters for MONARCH Canned Foods HUSTON'S GROCERY 82C rv I Let's Trade! Short on money? Almost everyone is! Want Morow County's Newspaper?. Of course you do ! You can have a 1-year or 3-year subscription without paying out any cash. Here's how: We will accept any of the following products at market prices to pay for your subscription to the Gazette Times: Dressed CHICKENS TURKEYS BEEF PORK LAMB POTATOES EGGS CURED HAM BUTTER SWEET CREAM VEGETABLES Heppner Gazette Times Morrow Couny's Newspaper 1 Year, $2.003 Years, $5.00