S O Q CO Q S S) OQ
Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 11, 1951
Pomona Grangers
Enjoy Program at
lone Hall Saturday
By ECHO PALMATIER
Willows grange was host to
the ' Morrow County Pomona
grange Saturday. Business meet
ing was held and a program was
given in the afternoon which
consisted of group singing; a
reading, Teamwork, by Clyde
Tannehill of Boardman; a talk
on insurance by Geo. Murphy of
Deschutes county; reading by
Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen and a talk
by Oscar Peterson on his trip to
Europe last fall. His son Gerald
showed pictures taken on the
trip.
Installation of subordinate
grange officers was held in the
evening with Verne Lantz of
Bend, state grange deputy, as
the installing officer. Officers
were installed from Greenfield,
Rhea Creek, Lexington and Wil
lows granges. A dinner was serv
ed at noon and a luncheon in the
evening.
Those attending from a distane
were Mr. and Mrs. Verne Lantz
of Bend and George Murphy of
Descnutes county who is assist
ant steward of the state grange
Miss Barbara Johnson and
George Mclntyre were married
at 4 p. m. December 24 at the St,
Peters Episcopal church in La-
Grande with the Rev. Clarence
A. Kopp officiating. Mrs. Clarice
Johnson, a sister-in-law of the
bride was matron of honor and
Walter J. Love was best man
Both are from Keating. The fam
ily and immediate friends at
tended the wedding. Mrs. Mc
Intyre is the primary teacher
here. They are living in the
White apartments.
The lone high school girls won
from Lexington in a volley ball
game here Thursday evening of
last week.
The fat men of the town were
defeated by the Legion town
team here Friday evening in a
basketball game and Condon
won the basketball game from
the high school boys Saturday
evening.
The lone unit of the American 1
Legion auxiliary met at their
hall Jan. 2 and mended clothing
to be sent to the Child Welfare
in Portland. It was decided to
start a layette for the Welfare at
the meeting Feb. 6 at the G.
Hermann home. After the meet
ing refreshments were served by
Mrs. Gordan White, Mrs. Earl
MeCabe and Mrs. Cecil Thorne.
The unit will present the play,
'He Couldn't Marrv Five" at the
school house Feb. 10. They will
also give a square dance March
10 for the benefit of the band
uniforms.
Hery Peterson left Sunday for
Salem to attend the Legislature
where he is a representative.
Mrs. Peterson and son Herbert
have moved in the Mrs. Hugh
Bell house for a couple of
months.
The John Botts family have
moved to Lexington and the
Norman Griffins will move into
the house vacated by the Botts.
Mrs. Frances Jones of Wash
ington visited at the home of
Mrs. Ida Graybill and Mrs. Delia
Corson last week.
feff fffite ffh-hoo fffnWh .T1
Books added to the lone Pub
lic Library are "Pound Foolish"
by Molloy; "Them Was the
Days", McKeown; "Joy Street,"
Keyes; "The Story of Our
Names," Smith; "In the Pink,"
Topp; "Stirrup in the Dust," Ar
thur. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hermann
donated the book "Especially
Father" by Taber and Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Carlson gave the
book "The Great Northwest" by
Winther. Extension books are
available at the library.
The lone Extension unit met
at the Masonic hall Friday where
Mrs. Maude Casswell demon
strated repairing springs. The
February will be making lamp
shades and will be held at the
Ernest Heliker home.
The 4-H club on child care met
with their leader, Mrs. Henry
Osibov Monday afternoon.
Omar Rietmann took the oath
of office as mayor of lone at a
council meeting Jan. 2. He ap
pointed his committees for the
year. A plan will be worked out
so that there will be a regular
routine for the disposal of garb
age. The garden club were given
permission to start working on
one half of the city park.
Mrs. Rodney Crawford Jr. and
daughter Nancy Jean of Port-
MEANS NEW RINGS
Save Money by Letting Us In
stall New fiston Kings in your
car Makes your car Kun ceiicr,
will (1) Keep oil down (2) Keep
power up i) uive smootn, new
motor operation It) uive longer
' COMPLETE MOTOR REPAIRS
Modern Shop Equipment Skilled Mechanics to
lee that yon get com pie to satisfaction.
EASY PAYMENTS
On Our Auto Repair Budget Plan.
Immediate Service and Attention
Hodge Chevrolet
Broadfoot Mill To
Install Band Saw in
Monument Soon
By MILLIE WILSON
Lindell Broadfoot and Clinton
Batty left early Sunday morning
for San Francisco where Mr.
Broadfoot will purchase electric
al equipment for their new band
saw which will be delivered to
their mill January 31. They will
start installation work at once.
Mr. Broadfoot also stated the
mill would soon be forced to
close down on account of the
freezing weather.
Lee Fleming returned home
Sunday from Freewater where he
has been a guest of his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Wiese. Mr. Fleming re
cently had an operation on his
eye.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Round
and family of Long Creek were
visiting in Monument on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Round were
business visitors in John Day
last Thursday.
Roy Cork and Junior Simas
drove to Pendleton on Friday to
get a jeep.
The Itschner Brothers have
finished their contract of crush
ing rock for the road from Cot
tonwood to the old oil well near
Hamilton. They will move their
equipment to John Day next
week.
Ida Bleakman and Millie Wil
son entertained the M. M. M.
Club at the Grange Hall last
Thursday. Those present were:
Ella Durst, Grace Stirritt, Anna
Lesley, Maude Harris, Louisa
Fleming, Delcie Sweek, Doris
Capon, Martha Matteson, Lydia
Capon, Helen Brown, Daisy Si
mas, Mrs. Hooker and Mrs. Chas.
Mellor, who was a guest. As the
Christmas party had to be post
poned the Christmas idea was
carried out. Martha Matteson
won first prize for creating the
best Santa Claus out of chewing
gum. Daisy Simas won the con
solation award. Refreshments of
individual fruit cakes, jello and
coffee were served by the host
esses. The white elephant pack
age brought by Lydia Capon was
won by Mrs. Mellor.
Boyd Hinton took his father,
Doc Hinton to Portland where he
will be a patient at the St. Vin
cents hospital. They were accom
panied by Mr. Hinton's brother,
Ben.
Anna, Lesley spent the" holi
days in Pendleton and Long
Creek at the home of her daugh
ters, Sarah Smith and Lelia
Sloan.
Mrs. Chance Wilson accompan-
nn
' n . 8
GRAIN
GROWERS
Spraying with STANTOX 2,4-D
has increased the yield of
grain up to 300 per cent, and
has saved many crops.
Pi
srAtnm
i
SELECTIVE WEED KILLERS
Both STANTOX and SINOX tprayi are "Selective" and will elim
inate Weeds without permanent Injury to many growing crops.
STANTOX 2,4-D Weed Killer, avail
able in liquid triethartolamine salt,
duiti, and Eiter forms for the selec
tive control of weeds in grain and
for morning-glory.
Start an effective spray pro
gram NOW, before weeds
take over your fields.
SINOX and SINOX W selective weed
killers for onions, flax, young alfalfa
and peas.
Kills oil plant top growth when used
with oil. Recommended for potato
vine killing, dormant alfalfa fields,
pre-emergence sprays, fence lines
and ditchbanks.
A COMPLETE OFfCRINQ BY
Empire Machinery Co.
land is visiting at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Ida Coleman.
Clyde Crawford of Portland is
visiting at the home of his uncle
Wate Crawford.
Mrs. Henry Osibov entertained
the Eastern Star social club at
her home Jan. 3.
Mrs. Edith Nichoson is a
patient in the Memorial hospital
in Heppner.
M. E. Cotter is recovering af
ter being ill tor a month.
Mr. and Mrs. McKinnley Crum
and daughter of Olex visited at
the home of his nephew Ralph
Crum Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hershall Town
send and family left for Port
land Saturday to visit an aunt,
Miss Myrtle Townsend who is
seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen
and family returned from Salem
last week where they visited her
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crab
tree. Mr. Crabtree has been quite
111.
Wate Crawford attended the
funeral of his brother, George
Crawford near Great Falls, Mont,
last week. Mr. Crawford died
Jan. 3.
Recent visitors at the James
Lindsay home were Mr. and Mrs.
Ole King of Coos Bay.
Holiday visitors at the Ransier
home were Earl Berk, Frank
Hinsen and Darroll Kent of Gar
field, Wash., Rodger and Nathan
Davis, Miss Carol Wolters, Miss
Pat Brunswick and Miss Joan
Summors of Kelso, Wash.
Mrs. Walter Jepsen and
daughter Mary and Elmer Holtz
spent the New Years holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer New
ton at Coos Bay.
Win. Aldrich of Salem spent
the week end at the Ernest Heli
ker home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Bristow
and Mrs. Henry Osibov spent
Saturday in The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White
and son Gerry will leave for
Hood River Tuesday where Gerry
will enter his New Hampshire
rooster in the Sam Hayes rooster
contest there. His rooster received
the grand champion prize at the
Morrow county fair last fall. The
Whites will visit Mrs. White's
sister, Mrs. Geo. Quinton at Lyle,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Dobyns and
Mrs. J. C. Ware spent the week
end in Olympia, Wash.
1 Dates to remember:
Jan. 12, Study meeting of Top
ic Club at the Clifford Carlson
home. Jan. 16, Legion and Aux
iliary meeting, 8 p, m. Jan. 17,
Arnica meeting. Jan. 18, Installa
tion of the Rebekah officers. Jan.
19, HEC of Willows grange. Jan.
20, regular grange meeting. Feb.
10, a play by the Auxiliary at the
school house.
ied Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams
and Mrs. Williams' sister and
husband to John Dty last weu-nesday.
Mrs. John Dav. mother of Mrs.
Harold Cork is visiting at the
Cork home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Beardsley
and children of Portland spent
the holidays at their ranch be
low Monument which is operated
by Mr. and Mrs. Gus Strecker.
They were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stirritt
and Mrs. Fred Shank were at
tending to matters of business in
John Day on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elder of On
tario were in Monument on
Thursday .
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morgan and
son Milt drove to California' this
week to attend the funeral serv.
ices for Mr. Morgan's brother.
Barney Cork and Gary Gregg
drove to Portland last Tuesday to
enlist in the navy. They will re
port In Portland January 8. They
were given a farewell party at
the Grange Hall on Saturday
nieht. Dancing was enjoyed and
a pot luck supper was served to
a large crowd.
Ed Phlugard of Pendleton pur
chased the home ranch of Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Akers near Ham
ilton last week. Mr. Akers states
he will not move his family un
til the school year is over. At
present the Akers have no plans
as to where they win maKe tneir
future home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Capon,
Miss Darlene Capon, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hill and family.
Mary Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Wricht. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Streck
er, Nora Boyer and Jack jewen
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Capon and family on
New Year's Day.
On New Year's Eve Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Capon were hosts to
a pinochle card' party. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Cork, Mrs. John Day, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Wright, Mrs. Mary
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Streck
er, Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Boyer,
Al Strecker of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hill and Jack Jew
ell. o
OVERWHELMING
Willie Johnson, a sawed-off,
beaten down, little colored boy
was arraigned in a Texas district
court on a felony charge.
The clerk intoned, "The State
of Texas versus Willie Johnson!"
Before he could read further,
Willie almost broke up the pro
ceedings by solemnly declaring,
"Lawsy mercy! What a major
ity!" o
COURT PROCEEDINGS FOR
DECEMBER, 1950
The minutes of the November,
1950 terms were read and ap
proved.
The Court ordered the transfer
of $9501.74 from the Motor Li
cense fund to the General Road
Fund.
The Court ordered the sale of
the following property:
All of Section 1; North half
of the Northwest Quarter of Sec
tion 3: West half of Section 6
All of Section 16 in Township 3
North, Range 23, East of the Wil
lamette Meridian, containing
1681.09 acres more or less for the
minimum price of $1.50 per acre,
cash.
All of Section 25; West half of
the Northwest Quarter of Section
28: Southwest Quarter, Southeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter
of Section 29; Northwest Quarter
of Section 32; West half of the
Southwest Quarter of Section 34
in Township 4 North, Range 23,
East of the Willamette Meridian,
containing llfaO acres more or
less for the minimum price of
$1.50 per acre, cash.
The Court accepted the Shell
Oil Company bid of 19.99 cents
per gallon for gasoline as the
lowest and best bid offered, and
the Texas Oil Company's bid of
12 cents for diesel oil as the low
est and best bid offered.
The Court accepted and ap
proved that the Extension of the
Main Street of Boardman
through the Ewing Addition as a
County rnad.
WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE
GENERAL FUND:
Sadie Parrish, Deputy $149.20
Frances Mitchell, Office
clerk $94.30; Treasurer
$164.00 258.30
Juanita Massey, Deputy 160.85
Olive B. Hughes, Deputy 191.45
Margaret Gil lis, Health
Nurse 213.70
A. J. Chaffee, Janitor 197.05
Dr. A. D. McMurdo, Phys. 24.75
Susie W. Miller, Court Re
porter 49.50
William Garner, Justice of
Peace 74.25
J. O. Hager, Justice of
Peace 141.50
Blue Cross Plan, withhold
ing on salary 47.85
Garnet Barratt, Co. Judge,
Gen. Assistance $1125.00;
Old Age $1500.00; De
pendent children $420.00:
Blind $82.50 312750
C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff 144.53
Gertrude Applegate, Tax
Collection 32.50
Craig Office Supply, Tax
Collection 179.21
Heppner Appliance Co., Clk. 3.00
C. W. Barlow, Clerk Incid
entals 33.46
Empire Stationers, Corp.
Clerk 5.22
Gazette Times, Assessor
$61.70; Official Publica
tion $21.60; Sheriff 6.75 90.05
W. O. Pix, Assessor Mileage 29.00
5.00
28.87
6.90
.75
2.91
A. D. McMurdo, Coroner
Pacific Power & Light Cfl.
Court House
Gilliam and Bisbee, Court
House
Packer-Scott Co., Ct. House 10.b7
Becket Equipment Co. Ct
House
Heppner Ldry. Ct. House
Heppner Hdw. & Elec. Co.,
Court House
Justice Court: D. A. Wilson
$3.00; W. Claude Cox
$6.00; D. E. Hudson $6.00
Lloyd Burkenbine $3.00
Sylva Wells $6.00; Fay
Ferguson $6.00; Jose
phine Mahoney Baker
$6.00; Darrel Vinson $3.
72; Orve Rasmus $3.00;
Ethel M. Adams $3.00;
Lloyd L. Burkenbine
$3.00; Ralph Beamer $3.
00; Russell O'Donnell
$3.00; Oscar George $3.00
Fay R. Bucknum $3.00;
L. E. Bisbee $3.00; Merle
Becket $6.00; O. M. Yea
ger $6.00; F. E. Parker
$6.00; Fred Lucas $6.00;
Fred A. Parrish $6.00;
Robert Clyde Hoyt $9.80
Empire Stationers, Justice
of Peace
Craig Office Supply, Jus
tice of Peace
Susie W. Miller, Circ. Ct.
Empire Stationers, Circuit
Court
Andrew Anderson, Circ. Ct.
E. W. Cartrell, Circ. Ct.
Leonard Schwarz, Circ. Ct.
Ed Dick, Jr. Circ. Ct.
Anetta Klinger, Circ. Ct.
Eldon Madden, Circ. Ct.
C. W. Barlow, Election $5.-
60; Current Exp. $5.00
James Driscoll, Current
116.12
31.00
88.57
107.56
5.72
10.00
26.73
19.50
99.80
70.66
3.90
5.21
1.05
79.80
3.16
3.16
3.16
3.16
4.44
5.88
10.60
Expense
Bradley D. Fancher, Dist
rict Attorney
Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph Co., Curret Exp.
Margaret Gillis, Health N.
State Industrial Accident
Comm., Sheriff $3.80;
Sheriff Sal. 30c; Deputy
Sal. 30c; Court house
$1.02 ; Janitor 30c
Helen O'Donnell, Circ. Ct.
Tum-A-Lum Lbr. Co., Ct.
House
Tress McClintock jail exp.
Ralph I. Thompson, Co. ct.
Russell K. Miller, Co. ct.
First Natl. Bank of Port
land, withholding on sal.218.90
City of Heppner, Water
Dept., Emergency 4.90
WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE
GENERAL ROAD FUND:
Blue Cross Plan $ 75.90
Harold Sherer 100.00
Fred Booker 234.87
Henry Peck 238.88
H. Sherer 327.09
W. Cunningham 284.26
Delmer Crawford 243.64
William C. Heath 266.20
Darold Hams 248.24
Dean Gilman 218.88
Lewis Ball 322.89
Walter Gilman 234.17
Austin Wilson 234.17
Ralph Scott, Jr. 218.61
Dick Borman 256.94
Jack Slocum 225.35
George A. Stalcup 257.89
Harold C. Baker 181.95
Robert Anson Eads 233.50
Grattan Hoffman 125.92
Gilliam and Bisbee 38.65
Pacific Power & Light Co. 13.42
Heppner Auto Parts 14.13
Lexington Oil Co-Op 2.90
The Texas Co. 48.18
Shell Oil Co. 802.55
Industrial Air Products Co. 13.42
Pacific Machinery & Tool
Steel Co, 118.10
Western Auto Supply Co. 9.25
Hodge Chevrolet Co. 16.70
Russell Service 4.75
H. Sherer 47.65
Sheilds, Harper & Co. 369.47
C. W. Barlow, Co. Clerk 5.57
West Coast Printing &
Binding Co. 49.35
Anderson's Builders 21.50
Sunset Motor Co. 59.98
Paul G. Pettyjohn 105.23
Nelson Equipment Co. 4190.05
First Natl. Bank of Port
land 376.50
State Industrial Accident
Comm. 99.80
Empire Machinery Co. 566.10
D. H. Jones & Son 18.00
Union Oil Co. 22.22
Columbia Equipment Co. 13.72
Heppner Lumber Co. 14.88
E. A. Oman & Sons 690.58
Case Furniture Co. 749.68
Lexington Implement Co. 138.73
Columbia Equipment Co. 87.11
City of Heppner, Water
Dept. 23.50
Arthur Allen 9.82
Morrow Co. Electric Co. 94.48
Morrow Co. Electric Co. 1222.41
Hodge Chevrolet Co. 51.80
WARRANTS ISSUED ON HOS
PITAL MAINTENANCE FUND:
Pioneer Memorial Hosp.. $1800.00
WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE
HOSPITAL CONSTRUCTION
FUND:
Austin Wilson $ 10.80
WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE
MISCELLANEOUS FUND:
Jeff Walker, 1 bob cat 3.00
Kenneth H. Keeling, 1 coy
ote 6.00
James Monahan, 6 coyotes 36.00
uilX
cemnj
7
Oregonians have relied
on FIRST NATIONAL for
every banking service
HOME IMPROVE
MENT LOANS
Liberal repayment program.
No mortgage required.
HOME MORTGAGE
LOANS
Up-to-the-minute information
on Gl, FHA, regular mortgage
loans.
PERSONAL LOANS
Convenient terms, repay out of
income. Prompt service.
AUTO LOANS
Ask your auto dealer, or apply
at any First National banking
office.
CHECKING
Regular Checking Accounts or
the popular Low Cost Check
plan. Name and address im
printed free on regular per
sonal checks,
SAVINGS
Now tarn up to and in
cluding $10,000.00, 1 over
$10,000.00.
TRUST AND
INVESTMENT
MANAGEMENT
SERVICES
Ask any officer of this bank for
details.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
Valuables and important pa
pers protected for little more
than a penny a day.
MONEY ORDERS
TRAVELERS CHEQUES
All Types of
Business and
Commercial Loans
"LET'S BUILD
OMGOfc TOGETHER"
FIRST NATIONAL DANK of Portland
DECEMBER 30, 1950
M.mb.r Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
RESOURCES
Cash In vault and In Federal Reserve lank..$ 6S,609,tl 8.92
Dua from Bank 44,918,563.64
Total Cash $110,311,411.5
United States Government Obligations,
Direct and Fully Guaranteed 152,840 679.31
State, County and Municipal Bonds and
Warrants a 46,634,269.55
Other Bonds and Securities e 4,101,686.08
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank , 750,000.00
Loans and Discounts , 241,624,159.75
Accrued Interest Receivable a 2,176,340.02
Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures and
Safe Deposit Vaults 5,695,101.40
Other Real Estate owned t 3.00
Customers' Liability on Accounts of letters
of Credit, Acceptances and Endorsed Bllls 1,131,989.71
Other Resources 556,478.13
TOTAL RESOURCES $570,746,196.51
LIABILITIES
Capital $ 7,500,000.00
Surplus 17,500,000.00
Undivided Profit 9,988,667.92
Total Capital Funds $ 34,988,667.92
Reserve for possible loan losses. This reserve
Is to apply against any loan losses thai
may develop in the future) It has not been
allocated to any particular loans or type of
loans. (Established from earnings Janu
ary 1, 1949, through December 30, 1950.) 1,205,331.23
DEPOSITS j""- "M96.404.72l ,.,
(Savings and Time 146,938,706.88)
Liability for Letters of Credit and at Acceptor
Endorser or Maker of Acceptances and
Foreign Bills 5,138,989.71
Interest Received in Advance . 2,107,192.00
Reserve for Interest, Taxes, Etc 1,699,933.47
Other Liabilities 270,970.58
TOTAL LIABILITIES $570,746,196.51
In addition lo its 46 sfait)-wld banking offices, 15 affiliated
banks with 1 8 offices are members of the
First National Bank Group
DEPOSITS
The First National Bank of Portland and 46 Offices $525,335,1 1 1.60
18 other Oregon Banking Offices In the First National Group 121,803,334.23
LOANS AND D.SCOUNTS $647,140,443.85
The First National Bank of Portland and 46 Offices $241,624,159.75
18 other Oregon Banking Offices In the First National Group 31,909,265.47
TOTAL RESOURCES $273,533,423.22
The First National Bank of Portland and 46 Offices $370,746,196.51
18 other Oregon Banking Offices In the First National Group 129,839,057.10
TOTAL RESOURCIS of the 64 BANKING) OFFICES In the
FIRST NATIONAL GROUP , $700,585,153.61
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND
L3 THESE ARE THE 64 BANKING OFFICES IN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK GROUP
The first National Bank el Portland and lit 46 state-wide banfclnf offices and 14 atllttaltd banks with II offcot
Portland Offices
Main Office
last Portland Branch
Hawthorne Boulevard Branch
Hollywood-Rose City Branch
Industrial Branch
Llvftitock-Kenton Branch
Xonlnvilla Branch
Bjrth nnd Morrison Branch
Southeast Portland Branch
B"ton nnd Russell Branch
Bptown Branch
Branches Out of Portland
ALBANY BRANCH
ASHLAND BRANCH
ASTORIA BRANCH
BEND BRANCH
CENTRAL POINT BRANCH
)
CONDON BRANCH
COOS BAY BRANCH
COQUILLI BRANCH
INTERPRIS! BRANCH
FOSSIL BRANCH
GRANTS PASS BRANCH
GRESHAM BRANCH
HEPPNER BRANCH
HIllSBORO BRANCH
HOOD RIVER BRANCH
KLAMATH FALLS
Klamath Falls Branch
South Sixth Stmt Branch
LA GRANDE BRANCH
LAKEVIEW BRANCH
MEDFORD BRANCH
MERRILL BRANCH
MOLALLA BRANCH
NEWBERG BRANCH
NORTH BEND BRANCH
NYSSA BRANCH
OAKRIDOE BRANCH
OREGON CITY BRANCH
PENDLETON BRANCH
SALEM BRANCH
SHERMAN COUNTY BRANCH
STATION BRANCH
THE DALLES BRANCH
TILLAMOOK BRANCH
UNION BRANCH
WOODBUIN BRANCH
AHlllaHd Banks In thw
first National Bonk
Group
Carlton Stats and Savings Bank
Benton County State Bank
ICorvallll)
Philomath Branch IPMIomarh)
TK. First National Bank of
Cottage Grovt
The Pint National Bank of Eugine
West Eugene Branch
Springfield Branch (Springfield)
The Pint Notional Bank of
Forest Grove
Tl First National Bank of labanon
Monroe Stafo Bank
Moroland-Sellwood Bank
(Portland)
Slots Bank of Malheur County
lOnlariol
Tho First National Bank of
Prlnevllle
Sclo State Bank
Clatsop County Bank ISeailde)
Coolldge and McClalne ISIIvortonl
Bank of Sweet Home
Yamhill State Bank