NEW BOOKS IN IONE PUBLIC LIBRARY
e!pltele4 Uf ee
I jruaie by U- rcnmred.
the ranunc -
It TCX tOASO Of IOWf
ftJIUC UIMT
The lor PuM Library M
added t U IW of hltleal
novels, 1h latest ir t"nln'
Yang Li entitled ".VUi1m
GuUi-rJlo rr " This U a lively
and well -written romance set In
China at the time f 'he Bosrr
Ittbelllun In Itwo. The t "
two main strandt: the regency
of Iht Emprems TiU IUI who
unwise encouragrment tf the
Boxers In their early attack! on
foreigners, epecUy nl4m-
(Stonfield Meat Co.
itflh SmllK Owf 4 M-
ItanXUld, Or.
cvrroM cumNG Cimwc
CORING
Wholesale & BetoU
LOCKER MEAT
Cll CI 9 3633
W DELIVEH
otxHii Madame Goldenf!"-
omr frrua courtesan pu
nw living quWIy l TJenstln
t)4 planning n lo marry u
Shan, a highly Jlrr4
men! cffl-UI and advl.cr 10 the
rmj.f-. Minor character are
writ dran and the
(.reign eploltatlon and the
rtorr Rebellion are dearly re
fined fur Teen agers: -Hawaii. Fif
tieth State." by Charles A. Bur
den, t p to dte. Hvrly In tJe.
and mature In approach, thla la
an excellent Introduction lo
Hawaii fur teenage reader. The
author not only pictures the Ufa
and customs of llawall'a diverse
IONE NEWS
(Ciut4 & - . ff I)
was r( Injured uly. Ha
u'.:r.t-d aomt fcrutK- and
rathrr -shook up" froni his
deal.
Mi Ray Hcimbinc In
Portland several dae lal wek,
Charles ChUH f Mln4 la.
Iird with Mr and Mr Ky Und
iifum. Sunday and Monday.
Fred fcly went to the valley
to U)t Ma truthrf Charil. who
U rrpurtrd quit 111 In tha hoa
(Ital. Mr, and Mr. Hugh Saltrr wrr
In frndlnon on Monday.
VX Army rrtvata Laurano O.
lUrtmann, 22. Ior. la r"nUy
undrgt4nt baalc Infantry train
ing at Fort Ord. Calif,
l'pin eomplctlon of hla baalc
training. liir-tmann will go on to
e-lthcr advanced Infantry uam
racial and rtliclou groupa nai - h m,ny anny
d,-rlUMi thf gwgTaphy or tna u,ut trhuu. Ha I tha aon
Mand but alo tracrt tha Ma- tnJ Mnl Qmir Rle,m,nn.
tory c,f the natlva lilandera. ,, n(, ,9 Kraduat of lona
alyroa lUwaila rclatlonahlp . hoo, e au0 haa at-
with th U.S. and h-r atruggla no"-
for atatrhood, dtecuswa In drtail
k t.rinrinal reaourcr and pro
duct, and notea aoma of tha
HOW TO
MAKE YOUR
HOUSEHOLD
DOLLAR
GO FARTHERI
Ba aura your bouae la wen thw a tripped and Inau
latad. You' aave heat and hwiting dollar.
Leaky fauceta waat hot water. Uaually naw
waahar will atop thla waat.
Plan to Iron a number of things at one tlma. TTJa
is more economical tluin turning the Iron off and
on several times a day.
Today's automatic dishwashers are large enough
to do moat families' dishra on a once-a-day baaia,
saving hot water and dishwaHher running time.
These are just a few of the ways you get your big-
Ct value from dependable IT&L electric service.
n it often and efficiently. Live better electrically.
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
challenging rojcta of the fu
fr. Th aiiendix Includra (
.hori elossarv of Hawaiian
word, a list of featlvala and
swclal days, statistics; on area
-.
and Donulatlon. ana a cnronoi
ogy of Hawaiian rulers.
f L3f Prttlaa
tAFI aai
a
LLUPIT
may b on your farm
olror-lf set. It will U unl.M
ot bwy a pfogrom fo at oe If
" so 7 'ARM JOURNAL in o b.a
feotvr ortlda. H attack
HOGS, CATTLE
HORSES end SHEEP
You con Immunize egointt lapto"
kw MliuiKna whK "COLORADO"
LEPTOSPIRA POMONA
BACTERIN
Now ovo7ob of
HUMPHREYS
REXALL DRUGS
Your Freacxlptlon Store
SSH Green Stampa
PCT Cch end Save - Pay Cash and Save - Pay Cch and Save - Par Cash and Save
Thomas S. and Mildred Howell's Home-Owned
1-4
Mayflower
4Ta vs j aw t w
COTTAGE
CHEESE
29c
1 WESSON
OIL
Quart
59c
imwit
KlIN I M Sonnv Bov
m m 1 m mm
jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiitttiiiiiiiiitiiiiii 5 np a Ljrr
I I V W A W W we)e
I Maple Bars
g-l Sonny Bey
I ORANGE
. i
t JUICE
4 FOR
$1.00
?nc
VtF s 2Vz Can
vox.
iiimiiuiiiiiiu iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiinimiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii
SPECIAL FROZEN FOOub
FLAV-R-PAC
Chopped Broccoli 2 PKGS.
Leaf Spinach
Peas Cr Carrots OO
12 OZ. CAN
Green Peas
4
8 OCOMA
t CHICKEN rAK I j
BREASTS
THIGHS
DRUMSTICKS
59c PKG.
I I Swift's Premium 7 FftR
III LUNCH MEAT 89C
13 I fThimlr
8 dm rrzK a
.9 I Fresh
n rrcr: w l. i;
p peer kl T tlx J POUND
I CHUCK ROAST LB. 45c
LETTUCE
HEAD
CABBAGE
LB.
"Save with Sandy"
8MJe MM I
r
r
CM
Iiw4rd OfVMt I'tuwrslty. Fa
gvne, Qrvgufi.
Mr and Mr Kth fU and
Mr, artd Mr Phk Sheret. Mr
and Mrs. Uland MKinnvy and
Mr ed Mrs AM" M"- fc
a put J tit k supprf Saturday turn
ing at the homa f the M-
Cabe'a. After aup a
the evening was njed plaing
card,
Mr. and Mr llarUn tvln t4
Con-ion sent Sunday with her
mother, Mr. Lana radberg.
Mr, and Mr Bill Rletmann
and auna spent Sunday In Arling
ton with her parent, Mr. and
Mr. Ruy Hurst.
Mr. and Mr Drnnta Nordman
and Mr. and Mr Wayne Ilerre
vt Redmond were weekend
euevts of Mr. and Mm. Harold
Sherer, The bo were here to
Participate In the basketball
mrrrv rt round held Sunday
Fuur other team membera also
were euests of Mr. and Mr
Sherer.
Mr. and Mr Bob Rirtmann
were visiting In Herm!ton on
Sunday with her father. Mr. ana
Mr Delbert Anson.
Mr Dallae Shorkley held
dinner party Friday. Jan. 13. In
honor of her daughter Kaths
tenth birthday. Ail the young
ladles of her fourtn gmue nasi
were present to help Katny ceie
brate.
Mrs. Cecil Thorne, district
heart fund chairman was In
Pendleton on Friday to attend
a Heart Fund Meeting, several
doctors from the Portland Md
leal College were there for In
formative talks to the audience.
Mr. and Mr W. P. Kilkenny.
Mr. Vera Johnson of Pendleton
and Emlle Croshen of Heppner
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Vernon Troedson on Son-
Maranaths was held on Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs.
Carry Tullis with Mr Clell Rea
as co-hostess. A regular busi
ness meetinsr was held. The club
voted to hold a bazaar for their
fancy work In the fall. Mrs.
Omar Rletmann received the
door prize.
Harold Rletmann. Kenneth
Jones. Bob and Berl Akcre were
homo to visit from Columbia Col
lege at Pasco over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. William Seehafer
of Roardman were In lone Sun
day visiting their daughters and
families, Mrs. Walter coney ana
Mrs. Joe Garsland.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cannon were
hosts to a bridge party Saturday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kooen
Jpnsen. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave McLeod, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyce were
pceft, and Alh Pepsin
la gu.-t. B-b Jfen received
lMh, Mr 1111 recehed eeeind
hJtfh and Drlmar CTiud ana
Mr Jrj en receded la.
Of I iwt to hr n.ar.y filendi
U Murd frm Shirley McCreer
vii.o wrvte to her mother. Mrs.
Wtnan Trved.in that during the
Chr!tmas holidays, she and a
lady friend went to Madrid.
Flin and to Cramich. Germany,
where her friend purchased a
Grrman ear. The firU motrtsl
la Auktrts and to Bulgaria and
then bark la F-tant"U. Turkey.
There they iried the Berus
Strait, which U a strip of water
approximately one mlie wide,
and tn Into Ankara. Turkey
where Shlrtry tearhe This
small strslt separates AU from
Furtijie. Shirley teaches an Fr.g
lih firrt crade class. In her
pare time she Is lenrnlng Tur
kish and is teaching fgllnh.
Br(?nd4 Kae Townsend 'I'ent
the weekend with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Hers lis I Townend.
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend took her
back as far as The Dalles on
Sunday.
On Thursday and Friday of
this week, the committee to se
cure an architect for our church
school building, will be visiting
buildings In the Portland area.
The chairman of this committee
Is Bob Jepsen.
Plana are In store for a church
council meetln:: on Jn. 23 or n.
near then as jsibU All mem- j
bcrs should plan to attend this j
meeting.
Cnmn Adams Is In need of;
some volunteer workers to help
finish the cabins which were'
started this past summer. If a j
group of 8 to 10 men couia go
finu'n to Ii el n it would be ap
preciated. If you are Interested
please contact Rev. MacKenzie.
It was Dod,s Night at P.T.A.
Wednesday. Jan. 11. The men
took charce of the evening's
meeting and refreshments.
The meeting was brought to
order by Gary Tullis. Vice Presi
dent. Minute wrte lead by Wil
liam Spuhn. After the business
tf the evening waa corwludd
Mr. TuUU pse4 cut two dif
ferent pamphlets to the audience.
Je Hauler, Arnie Hedraan.
Hoy Martin ' MoW
sang two number, accompanied
by Uen RMmann tn the plana
Refreshments 4 pie. ' cream
and ruffe were a-red ty n
eleen man committee.
1
J
TO THE IIARD-OF-HEARING
TRU-LIFE MODEL
Tha comfort and atyling of
tha ntw Aeottstieon rwvAT
xja" most be experienced to
ba apprteiatad. Without
eharf. well send youa Tnj.
lj os.) eontoarso
eoajtieon tteansf aia w
'Stkon
EM
2
ao ear-lel wear-test at
your leirur A colorless tut
and tip conrey aound to tha
ear. Fill in and nail tha
coupon-today. Get your free
Tru-Llfe modal of tha
Aeoustieon "piuvat-ea".
TKU-LrrB M0OEI.
raa s.w. 4U at.
rortlsnd 4. Or(oa
1UI.
NAMC .
ADDRESS.
CITY
KN STATE
First National
Bank Reports
Record Deposits
For the third successive year
First National Bank of Oregon
has recorded new all-time record
hieh deposits. It was revealed
when the December 31, 1960
statement of condition figures
were reported to the comptroller
of the currency.
Year-end deposits of $880,339,
688 were reported, topping the
record of $878,642,322 set one year
before. The December 31, 1958
record high was $849,167,094.
Loans for the 84 offices amoun
ted to $503,484,790, an increase
of $14,526,683 compared to the
1959 year-end figure, but a de
crease of $6,789,415 since the Oc
tober 10 call figure when a record
high $510,274,206 was reported.
The Heppner branch of First
National reported year-end de
posits of $5,202,072 and loans
totalling $2,641,194, according to
J. H. Bedford, branch manager.
At the same time he released
comparable totals for the branch
for December 31, 1959. On that
date, deposits were $5,636,026
and loans were $4,243,187.
r?Ainh 3 Vnss. oresident of
First National, indicated that al
though there was a substantial
Increase In the number of ac
counts, the volume of banking
nntivitv and tho use of bank ser
vices at First National aunng
th natt vear. the "tleht money
situation had its effect on bal-
unco kApninir the dollar
amount down to some degree.
Although a decline in business
activity was noted In tne late
mnnthe nf tha vear. VOSS Said
there were many encouraging
signs in the state's economy, av
eraee number of persons em
ployed throughout the year was
up 1.6 per cent, individual in
come was up over the previous
ear, and bank debits were up
substantially, over a year ago,
the banker indicated.
Fxnansion In erowing areas oi
the state has also been a factor
in the hank"s nroCTass. Voss de
clared. During the past year
new branches were esiaDiisneu
in n,n Fast Salem and
the Llovd Center in Portland,
and expanded new branch oi-
fir-es were constructed in Bauer,
Oak Grove and downtown Port-1
land, where the $3.5 million neaa .
office building was dedicated In
"Red ESDft" Sale
Complete Used Car Sell - Out
$IOO Down Buys Any of The Below Used Cars
This Sale Ends 8 o'clock P. M. Jan. 30
1959 FORD 4 Dr. Automatic Transmission, R. H $1399.00
1959 VAUXHALL 4 Dr. Wag. - Very clean Cr sharp SOLD
1958 PONTIAC 2 Dr. H.T. Air Cond., Full power, R.H. SOLD
1958 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Air Cond. R. H. A.T. Power 1475.00
1957 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. H.T., Sharp Car 899.00
1957 CHEVROLET, Good Conservative Car 799.00
1956 CHEVROLET 2 Dr., W Furnace and Fiddle 895.00
1955 RAMBLER, Good Car. It's A Steal 399.00
inrrc di Va.j4 f"M ITU nnnl trnncnnrtntion cat
299.00
I sjj rumvwiii jjwwm . . -
1955 PONTIAC 2 Dr., Sharp Car 450.00
1955 FORD 4 Dr. A.T., R.H.-Family Car 600.00
1954 PLYMOUTH Wagon. Ideal 2nd Car 599.00
1954 CHEVROLET 2 Dr., Good Family Car 799.00
1953 FORD 2 Dr., Very Good Car 399.00
1953 CHEVROLET Sdn. Good 2nd Car 199.00
1953 CHEVROLET, Good Transportation 399.00
1952 FORD 2 Dr. Very Dependable 299.00
1952 STUDE. A Good Car and A Steal At 99.00
1951 OLDS. Very Sharp, Clean - New Paint 299.00
1950 CHEVROLET ... "-00
1949 CHRYSLER Sdn 9900
1947 FORD Panel 199.00
t
COMMERCIALS
1956 INTERNATIONAL Vi Ton Pickup ..$750.00
1953 FORD 4 Wheel Drive 899.00
1952 CHEVROLET Truck, 2 Ton 599.00
1941 INTERNATIONAL 199.00
"Our Bitsi)iess Is Fords and Friends"
Heppner Auto Sales, Inc.
Main and May Sts.
Phone 6-9152
Z Tar Cush and Save Pay Cash and Save
September. '