Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1953)
T Page 4- Heppner Gazette Times, Thurs'day, April 9, 1953 Easter Services Held In New Monument Church By Millie Wilson About thirty people attended the Sunrise Service on Easter a truly lightweight hat! I THE PLAYBOY by STETSON -a bold-looking, soft-handling, lightweight fur felt with pin-point perforations at the sides. Frankly designed for the man who gets around. Stop in and see the Stetson Playboy today! no WILSON'S MEN'S WEAR The Store of I'ersonal Service morning. Next year we hope for a larger crowd. The new church was crowded to capacity for the Easter program at ten-thirty. In the evening a large crowd attend ed the candle-light services. Patricia Forrest, who is a col lege student at McMinnville, spent the past week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Forrest. She returned on April 6, accom panied by her parents as far as Eagle Creek where they will visit Mr.and Mrs. Zephyl Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Dusen of California are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Van Dusen. Joe Elder recently returned from a few days visit in Port land. While there he visited C. A. Brown at the St. Vincent Hospital. He reports Mr. Brown much im proved in health. He and Mrs. Brown are looking forward to coming home next week. Stanley Boyer drove one of Harold Lippert's trucks to Port land last Saturday. He returned home Sunday. The M. M. M. Club met in the Grange hall April 2, with twelve members present. Further dis cusion of a library was held. Oleta Farrens and Lois Hill were appointed to meet with Millie Wilson to work out all details. The next meeting April 16 will be at the home of Oleta Farrens at Kimberly. Ida Bleakman brought the white elephant which was won by Wave Jackson. Dr. Itoper, the Veterinary from John Day spent several days in this vicinity helping the stock men with sick cattle. A. W. Beardsley had the misfortune to lose three cows this week. The M. M. M. Club members are full of praise for Mrs. Hooker and her 411 Cooking Club of Girls who so ably demonstrated the making of an Angel Food cake, then served a delicious dessert of Angel Food cake, jello salad and coffee. The girls demonstrating were Judy Stirewalt, Sharon Hin- ton, and Nestle Davis. The other club members present were Dinna and Lyla Stirewalt, Barbara Wil liams, Theo May Owings, Laura Lee Shank, Karie Hooker, Grace Hunt, Millie Wilson, Presi dent of the M. M. M. club was pleasantly surprised when the 4-H Club girls presented her with the Angel Food cake they had demonstrated making. The Monument high school baseball team met the Prairie City high school team on Prairie's diamond last Friday, but were badly defeated. Mr. and Mrs. Lester McKinney and children moved their house hold goods to their new home in Prineville on April 3. LaVern Matteson helped them move. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Settle, who bought the home vacated by the McKinneys moved from the George Stirritt house on Easter Sunday. Mead Gilmore Jr. and daugh ter Marlene left March 30 for their home after spending the Spring Vacation with Mr. Gil man's parents Mr. and Mrs. Mead Gilman Sr. Mead Jr. is a stu dent at the University of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Round and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Round and sons returned from Portland March 27. They had spent a week in Port land where Mrs. Round received medical aid. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Round drove a new car home Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swick moved to Monument from Mt. Vernon last week. Mr. Swick will be em ployed by Paul Langenfeld. They are living in one of Roy Bowmans houses. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boardman of Richland, Washington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cork on March 27-28-29. They enjoyed the home talent play presented by the Monument Grange on March 28. Mr. and Mrs. Mick Cimmiyotti and children of Boardman spent last weekend in Monument. They were over night guests of Mr and Mrs. Bob Lesley and of Mr, and Mrs. Dick Williams. Lexington News By Delpha Jones Mrs. Iva Way is now a patient in St. Anthony's hospital in Pen dleton. A few real estate changes were made recently in Lexington. It seems that the James Bloodsworth house has been sold to Wayne Papineau, and the Papineau house has been purchased by Archie Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Way and family are on a weeks vacation. Mr. Way Is employed by the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Portland MARCH 31,1953 Mtmbtr Ftdiral Dtpoiit Imuranc Corporation '.! RESOURCES Cash in vault and in Federal Reserve Bank Due from Banks Total Cash United States Government Obligations, Direct and Fully 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 Capital , Surplus Undivided Profits Total Capital Funds Reserve for possible loan losses. This re serve is to apply against any loan losses that may develop in the future; it has not been allocated to any parti cular loans or type of loans DEPOSITS $ 88,839,506.96 40,118,423.13 $128,957,930.09 126,591,326.36 45,048,681.63 4,035,680.01 1,050,000.00 303,578,682.03 1,852,756.45 6,433,250.02 308,974.25 923,012.94 563,419.70 $619,343,713.48 15,000,000.00 20,000,000.00 9,466,270.77 $ 44,466,270.77 iDemand 368,195,186.99 Savings and Time 1 95,1 69,768.98 Liability for Letters of Credit and as Ac ceptor Endorser or Maker of Accep tances and Foreign Bills, .... ,N Interest Received in Advance Reserve for Interest, Taxes, Etc Other Liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES 2,587,251.36 563,364,955.97 923,012.94 3,905,207.09 3,677,215.34 419,800.01 $619,343,713.48 FIRST NATIONAL BANK GROUP Compou'ft Mai for lh Firtl National tank Group: Frit firil National Bank of Portland and itt 4S l(af wid offcti and 15 offiliartd banki with 18 banking officii. DEPOSITS The First National Bank of Portland and 48 Offices $563,364,955.97 18 other Oregon Banking Offices in the First National Group. 129,645,698.06 $693,010,654.03 LOANS AND DISCOUNTS The First National Bank of Portland and 48 Offices $303,578,682.03 18 other Oregon Banking Offices in the First National Group. 60,311,536.15 i $363,890,218.18 TOTAL RESOURCES The First National Bank of Portland and 48 Offices $619,343,713.48 18 other Oregon Banking Offices in the First National Group. 142,114,496.67 TOTAL RESOURCES of the 66 BANKING OFFICES In the FIRST NATIONAL BANK GROUP $761,458,210.15 OF PORTLAND tint fltnl Dapull lnwtoact CPolo . yiJv Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox spent Easter Sunday with Mr. Cox's sis ter Mrs. Mabel Corley of Long Creek. Little Linda Sue Williams of Hermiston was a guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chance Wilson last week. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Williams and her sister Joyce came for her last Saturday. They all spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. George Stirritt had as their guests this week Mrs. Stirrit's sister, Iffie Stewart of John Day and Mrs. Harlan Shanks and children and sister Irene of Hood River. Mrs. Tom Campbell and small sons returned to her home on Rudio after being in The Dalles for the past month. Clyde Huston and Robert Dobbs of Heppner spent Easter Sunday in Monument. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Wallace of Condon spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Geinger. Mrs. C. N. Wilson spent Wed nesday with her daughter and family in Hermiston. She return ed home on Thursday. 'State Highway department. j The Easter dinner given by the Three Links club on Sunday was a huge success. The Kendall family made an; emergency trip to La Grande on Saturday night to obtain medical services for their daughter Lu-j cille. They were obliged to go again to La Grande for further j treatment of their daughters! eyes. Charles C. Jones, after being off work for several weeks on ac- j count of illness was again able to report for duty. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Leonard were Hermiston visitors on Sun day. Mr. Ralph Jackson was a Lex ington business visitor here on Sunday. Mr. Jackson now makes his home in The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barlow former resident of Lexington, visited old acquaintances here. They now live in Prosser, Wash ington. The Lexington Catholic ladies Altar Society will meet at the home of Mrs. W. J. Doherty on Sandhollow Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breshears, Miss Deanne Steagall and Miss Barbara and Miss Pat Steagall were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crowell on Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall and Jimmy and Mr. and Mrs. George Steagall and family were guests of Mrs. Cora Argobright on Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Doherty are driving a new seven passen ger Cadillac car. Mrs. Roy Darnielle and children of The Dalles are visiting Mrs. Darnielle's parents Mr. and Mrs. New't O'Harra. Sunday her two children were baptised in Hepp ner in the Methodist church. On O'Harra's brother and sister Monday all" of them visited Mr. Weston, Oregon. General Carpenter Work Cement Work - Lawn Mower Sharpening LOUIE'S WORKSHOP Heppner Formerly Bailey's Cabinet Shop j Always In Good Taste I Olympia Beer . . . symbol of hospitality I for 57 years . . adds distinction to J those informal parties or when friends J drop in. Serve if tonight. "It's the Water" OlYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, OtYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U. S. A. : " . j ran lllh" I I I GLENN SAYS "THIS NEW MODEL 40 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR IS THE BEST TRACTOR I'VE OWNED OR SEEN" Glenn Seeley and his new Model 40 John Deere tractor, purchased in February of this year. Glenn farms 80 acres near Hermiston. This farm is under intensive cultivation. Last year, he harvested over 125 bushels of corn per ac re. He also raises hogs and does a fine job of it. This farm is com pletely equipped with all John Deere farm machinery. This new John Deere Model 40 series is a general -purpose tractor, built to furnish 2-plow power on farms up to 100 acres, and helper power on larger farms. Here, in one model, you will see ALL the modern features you have been wanting in a light tractor, all the high quality money-saving features of John Deere 2-cylinder design, plus an advanced type 3-point hitch, and new load and depth control system. 15 more power. Precision Touch-o-matic hydraulic system. Outstanding new line of 3 point hitch quick-tach working tools. Remember, your present line of implements will fit directly on the new Model 40 John Deere Tractor. Seethisnewtractoratyour JOHN DEERE-CATERPILLAR DEALER (ATEKKILLAK AT HEY TRACkSQN HYSTERj6hN DEEfeg Mi '"4 J REGON-ARLiN(,IUN ORPr,ON-HEPPNER ORFGON-ATHENA. OREGON) PENDLETON, O