0
6 Heppner Gazette Times, October 28, 1943
ft.
The
Hehisch....
STAFF
Editor Merlyn Kirk
Assist- Editor Marylou Ferguson
Sports Editor Herbert Schunk
a o i rrJ nr:ll "J "'6
c c;. ttt 'j T stowed upon the boys.
kjpcw. uiuiy rriiici otxn i umci
Senior Interview Betty Coxen
Gatte Times rep. Ray French
lettermen, Rietmann and Christo
pherson. The Mustangs will again use a
double wingback formation.
SADIE'S DAY NEARING
Sadie Hawkins day's coming gals,
so here's your chance! Oct. 29 has
been selected as the date for the
annual dance, usually put on by
the Girls' League- The dance will
start at 8:00 p. m. with the girls
paying admission and all treats be-
Bulldogs scored again, this time on
a pass from Davis to Matott. Davis
again threw a pass to Belt for the
conversion.
A G-T want ad will do wonders
if you have anything to sell, trad
or excnange. Results every time.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their expressions of
sympathy, beautiful floral offerings
and kind assistance in our be
reavement in the loss of our bro
ther and uncle.
The Anderson family.
Washington, D. C. Oct. 28 There
has been considerable talk
the northwest of late concerning
the purchase of a certain eastern
distillery, lock,, stock and barrel. The
purchaser would be the liquor com
mission either of Oregon or Wash
ington. Besides buying the distillery,
they would get around half a mil
lion cases of whiskey, now in the
distillery warehouse, for their thirs
ty customers. However, nothing hap
been said about a plan that has
'been in the making for the last two
months to build and operate a good
sized distillery in the northwest.
For some time a couple of scouts,
well known in the distillery busi
ness, have been looking over sev
eral spots in the northwest There
are only two liquor distilleries in
the whole west, both in California.
Prior to the war one of the Cali
fornia diltilleries, located in the
bay section,, imported corn from
the Argentine, which was cheaper
than Iowa corn plus the long haul
The northwest grows very little
corn, as compared with Iowa, Illi
nois, etc. However, a large amount
of whifikey is distilled . each year
from grain other than corn. A good
share of the rye and barley crops
in cartain sections of the east wend
their way to the distilleries. The
norhwest produces a big barley
crop of excellent quality, and fur
thermore pure water, a essential in
making whiskey, is) found in abun
dance in Washington and Oregon.
The possibilities offered in the
northwest have impres'Tpd thes1?
two scouts, who represent large
eastern distillery interests. Howev
er, the contemplated project cannot
be undertaken at this time because
of the war, priorities, etc. But it will
be a postwar project if everything
goes as: per program. Washington
will probably get the plant, as
against Oregon, because of the
checking done on the question of
possible prohibition, s)ay the scouts.
They are not afraid of national pro
hibition coming back again, but
they are fearful of state prohibition.
They figure Oregon a much better
chance to vote dry than Washing
ton if the issue ever comes up, and
eventually they know it will.
m m m
The politically wi?e men, and es
pecially those who are pro-Wilkie
were not at all pleased with the
recent blurb fromMr. Willkie, who
is quoted as having said. "I can get
the Republican nomination if I want
it. "The politicos are firmly of the
opinion Mr. Willkie is taking alto
gether too much for granted, and
even if he could capture the nomi
such a statement. The public have
nation, he I'fliouldn't have made
always taken a delight in slapping
down the ears of those who take
too much for granted. The railbirds
say the psycholical reaction of such
a statement from anyone in public
life is always bad. Mr. Willkie
should be more of the shrinking
violet type in re convention votes
at this early stage of the game and
build up a demand for his nomina
tion,, instead of telling the world
"it's in the bag." say the boys who
have been watching them come
and go for years.
A mighty sweet fight is in the
offing when the senate starts de
bating the Connally resolution 'for
a lasting peace and all that stuff
and things," come war's end. Thi
is the resolution. The senate substi
tuted for the Fulbright concurrent
resolution which passed the house
by an overwhelming vote only to
be pigeon-holed by the togamen,
who are trotting out their own idea
of such a resolution. The house
members are still hopping mad ov
er the way the. senate treated their
ARLINGTON. HEPPER TANGLE
Friday. Oct. 29, the Mustangs
IONE HOLDING INSTITUTE
The institute that has been called
for the teachers of Morrow county,
Oct. 29 and 30 is to be held at
lone. The meeting is titled "Social
AH the VITAMINS for all the family
at just a FEW PENNIES a DAY
ru. i tir tj. ,
out in tangle with the Arlington Honkers olufes P- s purpose is
0 0 . J: .! j. j.1 i lt
10 uiscuss uie iiex iexiuuKs wi-i-i.
have been adopted for social study
courses. Teachers have been unable
again, this
home field.
time on the Heppner
i-The Mustangs still smarting from
the 12 to 0 defeat handed them by
the Honkers three weeks ago, will
be out for revenge.
to work out courses of study be
cause of lack of time.
The meeting includes both grade
1 1 l - - . - 1 nr. T
Arlington will be strengthened ana mS sooi wacnera. miss joy
considerably by the return of two s ia to, lead, discussions of the
high school teachers as is Miss Flo
rence Beardsley of the grade school
teachers.
BULLDOGS EDGE MUSTANGS
Hermiston's Bulldogs struck twice
in the first half to defeat Heppner's
Mustangs 14 to 0.
The Bulldogs scored in the first
minute of the game. Rogers ran
the kickoff hack to the Mustang's
two yard line. Two plays later he
went over1 for the score- Null con
verted. In the second quarter the
resolution, a3 this column told you
several weeks ago. However, the
togamen don't worry about that
because theirs is not a concurrent
resolution and the houp has no
thing to say about it. Many of the
senators are dead set against the
Connally resolution as) written.
They complain it says a lot of no
thing, and the liberals intend to
give it a face lifting before it comes
to a vote.
1 Amber and 1 Black Capsule Supply Vitamins
A, Bi, C, D, E, G and B6, plus LIVER, IRON,
- Calcium Pantothenate and Niacinamide.
You can never be sure you are getting enough
essential vitamins unless you supplement your
diet with known quantities of vitamins. So, guard
against vitamin deficiency! Start the wise Plena
mins habit in your family today.
144 CAPSULES
72's $2.59
a foxatt raoouci
Humphreys Drug Co.
off Porttlcainid trcgom
Condensed Statement of Head Office and 40 Branches
RESOURCES December 31, f942
Cash on Hand & due from Banks $72,555,015.02
United States Bonds, incl.
U.S. Government Agencies 134,843,935.54
October 18, 1943
$78,307,798.52
226,619,351.94
$207,398,950.16
5,437,683.49
Loans and Discounts , 54,030,792.70
All Other Bonds,
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank
Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures. . . .
Other Real Estate
Customers' Liability on Acceptances
Interest Earned
Other Resources
TOTAL RESOURCES.
300,000.00
2,710,360.87
1.00
- 16,214.24
666,921.99
156,362.03
$270,717,286.48
$304,927,150.46
9,343,664.41
59,665,586.29
300,000.0C
2,729,516.6'.
1.0)
687,913.33
213,554 04
$377,867,386.19
LIABILITIES
Capital $ 4,500,000.00
Surplus 5,500,000.00
Undivided Profits 1,604,730.28
Reserves for Contingencies. . . 1,223,102.94
Reserves Allocated for Taxes, Interest, etc.
Acceptances
Interest Collected in Advance
Other Liabilities. . ,
Deposits (exclusive of reciprocal bank deposits)
$4,500,000.00
5,500,000.00
2,671,546.30
1,456,075.54
12,827,833.22
487,947.76
16,214.24
. 166,802.09
119,437.94
257,099,051.23
TOTAL LIABILITIES $270,717,286.48
?4,127,621.84
11,026,786.00
150,736.06
196,740.44
362,365,501.85
$377,867,386.19
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION