Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1952)
Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 9, 1952 Mrs. Thomas Named Rebekah Contestant Seven members competed in the Unwritten Work contest held Friday evening at the regular meeting of Sans Souci Rebekah lodge. From this group, Mrs. Roy Thomas was adjudged the most proficient and will represent the lodge In the contest at the Dis trict Convention Saturday after noon. Mrs. W. E. McMillan, dis trict deputy president and Mrs. Adolpli Majeske of Holly Rebekah Lodge No. 139, of Lexington were contest judges. Others partici pating in the contest were Mrs. Merle Kirk, Mrs. Donald Robin son, Mrs. Robert Dobbs, Mrs. Harry Archer, Mrs. Nelson D. Bailey and Mrs. Theodore R. Pier son. Mrs. Vivian Daniels of Mariette Lodge, Portland, was a guest. Mrs. Chrles Beckett and Mrs. Frank E. Tarker were hostesses for the social hour following the lodge. o Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo have as their guest his brother, Keith McMurdo, of Pocatello, Ida. HEPPNER JOINS IN OBSERVANCE OF REVISED BIBLE PUBLICATION These Specials! RICHARD HUDNUT SPECIAL Creme Rinse and Enriched Creme Shampoo $2 Value NOW $1.50 Kleenex 3 for 82c 3008 with Little Lulu Color Book Free PREVENT WINTER COLDS . TAKE Oral Vaccine Tablets SAAGER'S PHARMACY PHIL BLARNEY. Owner Tour Prescription Filled Exactly As Your Doctor Ordered The II e p p n e r Protestant Churches participate! in the ser vice of thanksgiving and dedica tion Tuesday evening, September 30, at the Mjethodist Church com memorating the publication of the revised Standard Version of The Holy Bible. Ernest Peterson of the Oregon Journal, Portland, was guest speaker saying that each man's religion is his philosopy of life whether or not he recognizes this as religion. He told of the move to unite the churches. He explain ed that in his opinion the publi cation of the revised version of the Bible makes September 30 an his torical day in Christendom: that 3100 meetings of the like in the United States and 52 in Oergon. Mr. Peterson stressed the fact that The Bible is not altered in any way, it is merely brought into the language of today. There was no printing during the first 1100 years and the original scriptures were done by hand. In 1G11 the King James version was translated. Now, the new Bible has been taken from manuscripts older man inose irom wnicn ine King James version was trans latcd, bringing the scriptures Into the living language of our day. The Holy Bible has been trans lated into 1089 different langu ages. There are no new Bibles in Russia; but Bibles are being printed in the Russian language, regardless; for people are coming through the Iron Curtain; anil when they come, they want God, Truth and the Holy Bible, so it is awaiting them. Mr. Peterson told of his visit to East Berlin in Germany; of the persecutions of the Presbyterian missionaries in North Korea; of the Christian girls school in Seoul, Korea and its move soufh ward to meet in the tents of the American soldiers when no build ings were available for meetings. Mr. Peterson said that no sacn fice through the years has been too great so that the message of Jesus Christ may live and grow; that Christianity once established can never be stamped out; the seed of Christ sown by the mis sionaries has started to sprout everywhere in the world. Mr. Peterson feels that every tyranny, even Communism, has within itself the seeds of destruc tion; Spiritual laws are not to be violated for the Laws of God are eternal and must be obeyed. This is God's world and he will, and is, ruling it. He says that if America returns to daily reading of the Bible, with faith in God and Jesus Christ, world problems will be handled satisfactorily. The best way to combat Communism is to it is a history making event witmhave a strong Christian church, CHURCHES CHRISTIAN AND CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH Lexington, Oregon Lewis G. Wetzel, Pastor "Hardening of the heart ages more people than hardening of the arteries." Sunday October 12. Sunday school for all 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship Hour 11:00 a. m. Message: "Full Assurance." Evening Bible Study 8:00 p. m. Topic: "Man the Witness of Grace." Wednesday Oct. 15 Prayer ser vice and Bible Study 8:00 p. m. We are going thru the Psalms at these times. The church that has a place for you. . OES Social Club Meets Saturday Mrs. Harry Turner and Mrs, Robert A. Thompson were host esses for the O. E. S. Social Club Saturday afternoon at the Ma sonic hall. Mrs. Archie D. Mc Murdo received high score for bridge and Mrs. Walter Beckett high score for pinochle. Mrs. Ilarrv Duvall received the door prize. Refreshments were served Yes Sir! That's the way I feel when I see my suits after they are dry cleaned! ( ti V . . . and that's the way you'll (eel, too. when you see prized suits come back smartly pressed. . . . clean as new. You're clothes will look better and will last you longer if you have them cleaned regular ly. Keep that smart appearance by keep ing us at your service. Phone 2592 For Service EX HEPPNER CLEANERS 1': ' -A MN " - 4 ' 5 1 v v fx 3 M i i :-- . ;' - J si t' ' v i 1 i - to be true to our trust and do our job right in our own back yard. Pastors taking part in the ser vice were the Rev. Earl L. Soward of the First Christian church, the Rev. J. Palmer Sorlien of the Methodist church, the Rev. E. L. Tull, Vicar of All Saints Episcopal church, all of Heppner, and the Rev. Louis Wetzel of the Lexing-' ton church. There was congrega tional singing and special num bers by the Men s Harmony club under the direction of Oliver Cres- wick. Presentation of new Bibles was made to the Heppner School, with Leonard L. Pate, accepting; to the Lexington school with James Vanover, accepting; to the Hard man school with Mrs. Edgar Al bert accepting; to the Heppner Public Library with Josephine Mahoney Baker accepting and to LUTHERAN CHURCH Lutheran services at the Civic Center Sunday Oct. 12 at 3:00 p. m. Bible story period for children at 2:30 p. m. LIBRARY ADDS BOOKS New books at the Heppner Pub lie Library this week include, Beach: Pardons; World in His Arms; Pulse, John Bon well; Read ers Digest Condensed Books; For ester, American Queen; Knight, Death Goes to a Reunion; Gard ner, Case of the Moth Eaten Mink; O'Brien, Silver Chief Rescue and Return of Silver Chief; Kjelgaard, Snow Dog; three Mother West Wind books and two Mother Goose It Happened in England. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Deeter were among the successful hunters to bag a deer the first day of the season. They returned from the mountains Sunday evening. Mrs. Gertrude Vance of Oregon City is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Wilson this week. the Pioneer Memorial Hospital with Robert Lowe accepting. Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Ovsr tour million bottle of the Willahd Tjwitucnt have been told (or relief of lymptonu of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcera due to Eicms Acid Poor Diftitlon, Sour or Upet Stomach, Ganlneu, Heartburn, Sleeplntneu, etc., due to Eicon Acid. Ask for "MHIIard'a Mmag" which fully explain! Una remark able home treatment tree at SAAGER'S PHARMACY 309.95 Low Down Payment Easy Terma It's completely auto matic! Washes, rinses, spin-dries without your even being there. Famous Gyra foam washing action gets clothes spotless ly clean. See it today! Heppner Hardware & Electric PHONE 2482 NATIONAL MAIN OFFICE Ji EAST PORTLAND BRANCH JV HAWTHORNE BOULEVARD BRANCH BRANCH f KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH SOUTH SIXTH STREET BRANCH f INDUSTRIAL BRANCH fHOLLYWOOD-ROSE CITY BRANCH BRANCH NATIONAL EUGENE, WEST EUGENE BIUMO PORT ORFORD BRANCH NATIONAL COTTAGE GROVE g BEND BRANCH BANK NATIONAL I ASHLAND BRANCH BANK f CARLTON f CENTRAL POINT f HILLSBORO C: BANK fYAMHILL BRANCH INATI MONROE BANK' f ONTARIO EAf MERRILL BRANCH ASTORIA UPTOWN BRANCH SOUTHEAST PORTLAND BRANCH NATIONAL SIXTH AND MORRISON BRANCH SPRINGFIELD BRANCH OAm iSCmiTUCACT DODTIAKIH P.MfH MM ATI A UNION AND RUSSELL BRANCH 0 w (I A BANK rm is! SHERMAN COUNTY BRANCH THE DALLES BRANCH COQUILLE BRANCH 'f, NYSSA &RANCH" . TILLAMOOK BRANCH MORELAND-SELLWOOD BANK mi I LIVESTOCK-KENTON BRANCH BRANCH fHEPPNER NATIONAL LEBANON fcOOS BAY BRANCH BRANCH ENTERPRISE Igresham branch SILVERT0N BANK f UNION BRANCH ALBANY BRAfiCH f CORVALLIS BAN! BRANCH IMEDFORD flA GRANDE BRANCH GRANTS PASS BRANCHISWEET HOME BAN f NEWBERG BRANCHPENDLETON MAUt MOLALLA PHILOMATH BHAHQ C FiUST NATIONAL BAIIIC of Portland SEPTEMBER 30, 1952 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RESOURCES Cash in vault and in Federal Reserve Bank . . $ 14,191,171.92 Due from Banks 46,B09,789.97 Total Cash . BRANCH I MONTAVILLA S4 GOLD BEACH ANCH NORTH BEND BRANCH If SALEM BRANCH 1 CONDON I NATIONAL PRINEVILLE I FOSSIL E RANCH BRANCH ILAKEVIEW BRANCA BRANCH! STAYTON BRANCH WOODBURN f HOOD RIVER OREGON CITY BRANCH OAKRIDGE BRANCH NATIONAL FOREST GROVE fSCIO BANK "LET'S BUILD OREGON TOGETHER" 66 BANKING OFFICES IN OREGON United States Government Obligations, Direct and Full Guaranteed State, County and Municipal Bonds and Warrants Other Bonds and Securities Stock in Federal Reserve Bank loans and Discounts Accrued Interest Receivable Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures and Safe Deposit Vaults Other Real Estate owned (Branch locations purchased for future bank premises) Customers' Liability on Accounts of Letters of Credit, Acceptances and Endorsed Bills. Other Resources TOTAL RESOURCES LIABILITIES 15,000,000.00 20,000,000.00 8,462,110.70 Capital Surplus Undivided Profits Total Capital Funds Reserve for possible loan losses. This reserve is to apply against any loan losses that may develop in the future; it has not been allocated to any particular loans or type of loans ..., (Demand 391,795,276.92 DEPOSITS Saving, and Tim, 183,60,550.45 liability for Letters of Credit and as Acceptor Endorser or Maker of Acceptances and Foreign Bills Interest Received In Advance Reserve for Interest, Taxes, Etc Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES $131,000,962.84 134,658,503.02 45,439,463.37 4,157,454.21 1,050,000.00 303,313,135.35 1,875,065.91 6,197,301.14 256,038.90 1,582,690.58 576,600.43 $630,109,215.75 $ 43,462,110.70 2,315,494.31 373,475,827.37 1,582,690.58 3,172,805.67 3,937,339.17 162,947.95 $630,109,215.75 FIRST NATIONAL BANK GROUP Composite fotas for the Firsf National Bonk Groupi The firtt National Bank of Portland and its 48 statewide offices and 1 J affiliated banks with 18 banking office. ' The First National Bank of Portland and 48 Offices . $ 575,475,827.37 18 other Oregon Banking Offices in the First National Group, LOANS AND DISCOUNTS The First National Bank of Portland and 48 Offices r. 18 other Oregon Banking Offices In the First National Group., TOTAL RESOURCES The First National Bank of Portland and 48 Offices 18 other Oregon Banking Offices in the First National Group. TOTAL RESOURCES of the 66 BANKINO OFFICES In the FIRST NATIONAl BANK CROUP 137,041,68954 $ 712,517,516.91 $ 303,315,135.39 56,451,600.93 $ 359,766,736.2 $ 630,109,215.75 148093,347.10 771,202 563 IJ FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND (Li and its 48 statewide banking office and 15 affiliated bank with 18 offices abet 'eeerel Depetil liuvrsiue Cerpwellee
