Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1976)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, OR, Thursday, Oct. 21, 1976Par3 7 1 "jf") Ji v- ; - mi 4in(llinM(i(l WiM More than 60 guests honored Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers at their home in honor of their 25th wedding anniver sary on September 25. Hosts for the special event were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ayers and Mrs. Juanita Dukek. Cake and punch was served by great-granddaughter Kelly McClint ock and granddaughter Shannon Ramos. Guest book was presided over by Roseann McClintock, granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers were married in Lewiston, ID, on Sep tember 23. 1951. TishcT reviewed by Heppner, lone readers Members of Ione's Topic Club Journeyed to Heppner Tuesday evening, October 12, to be the guests of the Book worms. Mrs. Harold Becket, Bookworm president, wel comed the lone ladies to the gathering In the James Thom son home. The evening's program was a review of a new book, "Tisha," presented by Book worm Frances Mitchell. As she introduced the book, Mrs. Mitchell told what she could about its author, Robert Specht. He was born and grew up In New York City, but presently lives in Malibu, CA. He has been an editor in the Los Angeles offices of a major publishing firm and is now a free-lance writer of books and screen fiction. He is at work on a sequel to the popular "Tisha." Mrs. Mitchell produced a map of Alaska and the Yukon Territory and traced the loca tions of the story. The story is set in Alaska In 1927 and is the true story of Anne Hobbs. Full of energy and ideals, Anne treks across the northern tundra to become schoolmarm in the remote gold-rush settlement of Chick en. Here her life's adventure begins an adventure that pita her against the relentless Alaskan winter and the equal ly relentless, sometimes sav age, determination of the whole colorful lot of Chicken ites that Anne will conform, for her own good, to their standards. Three men court Anne's favors: Joe Temple, hand some and cynical; Cabaret Jackson, a brawling frontiers man; and Fred Purdy, warm, generous, and half-Eskimo. Her neighbors' open-hearted welcome cools as Anne's friendship with Fred Purdy grows stronger. It evaporates when she seats the little Indian boy named Chuck in class with her white students. And when Anne gets her back up, hostility erupts. Amid the turmoil, Anne finds the strong center of her self. And all along her way even as she fights for the man she loves and the children who have become hers Anne makes the most of the very real Joys of life in the North Country. Professional reviewers praise this book. They write that not since "Mrs. Mike" has the story of a young woman in the untamed north been told so well. Death Word has been received of the death of Curtis Thomson, Grand Marais, Minnesota, from a heart attack. Mr. Thomson was a well known former resident of Heppner. No further details are avail able at this time. New Fuller Brush Dealer Appointed Loren Bade, field manager of Fuller Brush Co., Sunnytide, WA. announces the appointment of Carol Sams, wife of F.lmer Sams, as the Fuller Brush dealer for the Heppner area. Carol replaces Elinor Snow, who passed away this year. Carol Is looking forward to getting to know the customers of the Heppner area. To order, call after 4 p.m. 676-5898. I.R.A. retirement plans . . . 0 jr mr m A. , m J, They Make Sense If you qualify you can expect . . . Up o $ 1 500 la deferred Up lo $3000 ta deferrol for a working couple No commissions High yield, government guaranteed Now paying 7.75 effective rale 8.06 on $1000 Mini mum - 6 year term. for Further Information $ Ut vL. First Federal Savings V jt AM) 10N ASiOClAllON FINOIITON MltTOM rtHWATU 11 110 H I. 2ND ST. I 3 347 M&l V. V. K 'A K V. V. V. What Is A Little Boy? By Katherlne Kozrlle Farrar What is a little boy? A bundle of Love; a heap of Joy; Imagination, action and make-believe. Of money and things he craves not a lot. He'll improvise with what he's got. Give him a ball and a bat Maybe a policeman's hat. He's a Babe Ruth or a Willie Mays Making his name; reaching for the Hall of Fame. Or the law enforcement cop on his block. Seriously walking his beat; his the "law-abidingest" street. Add a football new; a fire engine, A soldier's cap, Mayhaps a big drumr too. t Sirens screaming he'll go careening all over town, Saving all the houses from burning down. Home again he's a soldier brave, drum going "Boom! Boom!" All wars are won simply by "Booming" around the room. Now it's time to punt and pass, Dad and grandpa envision him in the world of men, A Johnny Unitas or a Joe Namath passing again. So it goes till Mother calls, 'Time to call it a day; time to end your play." Soon a drowsy lad is tucked in bed. To dream of another wonderful day and all the roles he'll Play Editor's Note: Mrs. Farrar wrote a poem about a little girl going to her first day of school recently. By popular demand, Mrs. Farrar, 81, has written this poem with her four-year-old great-grandson in mind. Scott William McLeod, she says, is typical of all little boys. Next Stop Nov. 3 The next stop in Heppner for the Motor Vehicle Division's motor office will be No vember 3. The van will stop at the city hall in Heppner from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. It will administer photo driver's licenses and conduct driver's license examinations. HHS Play set CHARLEY'S AUNT, famous three-act farce by Brandon Thomas, will be presented by the Heppner High School Drama Workshop Class on November 19 and 20 in the High School Cafetorium. Under the direction of Jane Rawlins, the large drama class is in full scale rehearsal and production activities. The assistant director is Wendy Myers, and the cast includes Craig Buner, Scott Groshens, Bob Miller, Phil Johnson, Tami Prock, Marie Yocom, Tina Miller, Judy Farley, Charlie Rawlins, and Carl Christman. This popular farce has moved millions to laughter on the stage and in the movie versions. It promises fun entertainment for everyone in the family. So, mark your calendars now for a hilarious evening. 'PREVENT WASTE OF NEEDED NATURAL RESOURCES. VOTE NO ON 9 THE NUCLEAR ENERGY BAN." t "The world's resources ot oil and natural gas are being used up last. They're loo valuable to use on electric energy generation. The nuclear method is a practical solution available to us now. We should conserve oil and gas and go ahead with nuclear energy The ban would be a step backward and I'm against it." IHOLLISDOLE Former Oregon State Geologist , and Assistant Secretary tj-kk ot the Interior Mineral Resources 0 Firmly opposed to gun control O Favors severe penalties for gun crime fM fat a tm I r FORESTERS LOGGERS i: MINERS Hera's tugue i boot you! job demaxli. Sura ' looted trsctio-.i. steel-toe ; protection, day-long comfort. Come in try them on lor eize. GOMTY'S 676-9264 Heppner n We Stock Safety Shoes DON'T GET CAUGHT IN THE CONFUSION VOTE 9 NO IT BANS NUCLEAR ENERGY OREOONIANS AGAINST THE BAN ON NUCUA ENERGY. 520 J W4THAVZ PORTLAND ORE V7204' HARRY RAGSOAU TREAS "THE UNFAIR NUCLEAR ENERGY BAN MEASURE WOULD PUT YOUR ELECTRICITY SUPPLY AT THE MERCY OF 11 POLITICIANS. Measure 9 would allow as lew as 1 1 legislators to stop the building ol nuclear electric generating plants. That means you d be denied a source ol energy that s been proven sale, economically sound, and environmentally clean. And which Is badly needed. Your NO vote vUl help assure a plentiful supply ol electric power, and the jobs that go with II. JASON BOE President ot the Oregon State Senate DON'T GET CAUGHT IN THE CONFUSION VOTE 9 NO IT BANS NUCLEAR ENERGY ORtGOWlANS AGAINST THE SAM ON KUClfAB ENERCV'MOS W 6TH AVI. PORTLAND. OPS 73P4HARCTBACSDAH.TBAS r ; i - J i 1 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION DANK OF V Eastern Oregon IONS BBANOI MTMirw, FTDElJU. DEPOSIT OfSITlAMCZ COEPOIATIOH AS OF 9-30-76 ASSETS Cash and due from banks U S Treasury securities Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations nihnr SmMiritipg Federal funds sold & securities purchased under agreements to resell None Other loans less reserve for loan losses 10.213,409 38 Bank premises, furniture & fixtures. & other assets representing bank premises nitipr auts TOTAL ASSETS 16.005.520 67 472.388 79 1.937.258 94 355.000.00 2.688.189: 279.804 22 59.469 76 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions Certified and officers' checks, etc TOTAL DEPOSITS a. Total demand deposits 4.08S.8U0 57 b. Total time and savings deposits 9.691.083 54 Federal funds purchased & securities sold under agreement to purchase . Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES 3. 8, I, 13. 407.71301 587.833.78 136.72420 585.223 20 39.383 93 776.884 II 14 8SO.0O0 00 363.839 98 .990.724 09 CAPITAL At COl NTS Common stock-total par value (No shares authorized 6,000) ( No shares outstanding 6,0O0 Surplus Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LI ABILITIES RESERVES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 150.000 00 750.000 00 114.798 58 1.014.798 58 16.006,520(7 II date lta 13.117.69917 10.391.47125 MEMOKAMM Average of total drposils for the 13 calendar day ending w ith ea Average of total loans for the IS calendar days ending with call d I. JAMES II. WIS1IART. VICE PRESIDENT. of the above named hank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correvt. to the best of my knowledge and belief. signed James II Wisharl Correct & Attest Directors Rnv W. Lindstrom. Wm. C. Jaeger, sit B Ferguson. Gene Pierce. --K. Uavid Child. Kciiwlh Walters, -s Arthur A Allen. P L. Lemon. Howard Bryant. Stale of tVrgon. County of Morrow. SS Sworn to and utnbel bcfr me this Hih day of Ct . 1976. and I herrby certify that I am M an offwer r Dire tor of thi bank. V" citmmiMion empire i26$a h ) Stewart. Notary PuNtC J I t AnHlhen there was LIGHT! 0 as Karat IIkUKI sack at I !. timiUu. tjaf-prl4la tlectrk service U vast rwal areas a the eewalry. Klectrk wugt was first fareeart at lew levels W 4a rc4 years U ajtsiker-ewaers CelaasWa Basin Electric ta kate eleetrkal fmt ta greater 4 greater aaseaaU: .tt14 fUeal year BPA wka--.83.64l.l kwke JI7S ftxal year BPA pwrfcase-IMM.te lks ir6 fWal year BPA arrfcase-IM.l8.8 kwka. sUalar ataratea 14 favar a aa grawlk tret retar ! kat? F iris Mkill ike aee tar BWar rtWw. Vacteer tti k a safety reH afpwrU U.aAralWWa k Matry. (ONI tXiXO'llM IvJSl )J t KD - A d Mpomorrd by:' Columbia Dosln Electric Cc-cp
