The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 19, 1978 THREE
Grand
Squares
slate dance
The Grand Squares held
their regular dance Saturday,
Oct. 7 with Darrel Wilson
calling. ' '
Plans are being made for an
"easy level" Homecoming
Dance for all former Grand
Squares on Saturday, Dec. 2.
Grand Squares Secretary
Shirley McNary urged, "all
you former dancers to dust off
your boots and shake out your
petticoats for an evening of
fun."
Ping pong balls
bouncing b
k
come
Dick & Lynnea Sargent's
COAST TO COAST STORES
Heppner 676-9961
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION
iANK OF
astern Oregon
HEPPNER-IONE-ARLINGTON
Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
AS OF SEPTEMBER 30, 1978
ASSETS
Cash and due from banks . 994,3378
U.S. Treasury securities 2,077,479.44
Obligations of other U.S. Government agenicies and coroporations 300,000.00
Other Securities 3,068,995.89
Federal funds sold & securities purchased under agreements to sell 1 ,600,000.00
Other loans less reserve for loan losses 11,539,309.83
Bank premises, furniture & fixtures, & other assets representing bank premises . 258,181.20
Other assets 19,887,236.71
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 4,471,103.98
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations , ,10,797,980.03
Deposits of United States Government .:. , .,45,798.14
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 2,887,606.25
Certified and officers checks, etc 108,326.62
TOTAL DEPOSITS 18,310,815.02
a. Total demand deposits 5,116,940.30
b. Total time and savings deposits 13,193,874.72
Other liabilities ' 174,505.69
TOTAL LIABILITIES .' 18,485,320.71
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock total par value 150,000.00
(no. shares authorized 6,000) (No. shares outstanding 6,000)
Surplus 1,000,000.00
Undivided profits 251,916.00
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,401,916.00
TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 19,887,236.71
MEMORANDA
Standby letter of credit 75,000.00
Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 18,142,067.04
Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 11,667,641.42
I, Brad Christensen, Loan Officer of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that this
report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
' -s-Brad Christensen
Correct & Attest Directors
-s- Roy W. Lindstrom
-s- Bill Jaeger
-s-L.E.Dick, Jr.
-s- C. David Childs
s- Gene Pierce
-s-Arthur A. Allen
-s- Kenneth Walters
-s- Howard Bryant
State of Oregon, County of Morrow, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of
October, 1978, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. ,
My commission expires 10-21-80
-s- Mary E. Bryant, Notary Public
Like the swallows returned
to San Juan Capistano, Hep
pner's celebrated stolen
ping-pong balls have returned
to Jackie Jensen.
The ping-pong balls gained
national attention last week,
after the Associated Press and
United Press International
wire services carried stories
on their theft from Jensen's
Cadillac, par ked outside the
Heppner Elks Club where he is
manager. The balls had been
specially marked to com
memorate Heppner's hosting
of the 1978 World's Profession
al Table Tennis title match
between Haiti and Thailand on
Nov. 18. Jensen is director of
the international ping-pong
showdown.
"I never felt really all that
bad when I found out the balls
were stolen," said Jensen. "I
figured something good al
ways comes of
everything. ..Anyway, they got
returned, and we got thous
ands of dollars worth of good
publicity for the match for
nothing."
Boxes containing the thous
and ping-pong balls were
found near the steps to the
back entrance to the down
town club by Jensen on
Sunday. "Maybe it was some
one who was pulling a prank,
or somebody who got a guilty
conscience," shrugged Jen
sen. "Who knows? Anyway,
I'm glad to get them back."
Jensen said the balls, valued
at $100-150, will be dropped
from an airplane over Pendle
ton and possibly other area
cities, as part of a promotional
effort for the table tennis title
match.
BULOVA
ACCUTRON
QUARTZ
Irrigon
police officer
fired
Discussion was somewhat
heated during an Irrigon City
Council meeting, in which the
town's police officer, Tom
Kelly, was dismissed.
Kelly, who had served as
Irrigon's law officer for the
past two months, was dismis
sed by the council for not
meeting the requirements of
the federal Comprehensive
Employment Training Act
program, which funded his
salary.
Since the city is unable to
financially support a full-time
officer on its own, Irrigon is
currently without city police
protection.
In other council meeting
developments, Diane Hutchin
son resigned as city recorder.
City Manager Jack Baisden
assumed her duties.
A new tax base for the city
will be on the ballot during the
November election. A tax base
of $40,000 is being sought to
replace the current tax base of
$15,000.
The offices of council mem
bers Dorothy Irish, Bill Cooley
and Rod Collins expire this
year. Those who have applied
for the positions to date
include Bill Cooley, Benny
Reeves, Ted Wilson and Ray
Sowell.
Diane Brownlee will be on
the ballot for re-election as
Irrigon municipal judge.
411 YOUR
BUSINESS
PRINTING
NEEDS UNDER
ONE ROOF
676-9228
9 "4. 1
uu -'-if
1
REPUBLICAN FOR STATE
REPRESENTATIVE-DISTRICT 55
Vote Bill Hlkiiiiy
"Welfare abuses must be eliminated. People who are receiving
public assistance must be required to work if capable," states Bill
Bellamy.
Programs from the state and federal government should start
rewarding the person who works. Laws need to be written to benefit
the person who maintains active employment, says Bill Bellamy.
"I believe in the principle, if you don't work, you don't eat,"
says Bill Bellamy. As long as a person is capable of working but
unemployed, he should receive minimum public assistance.
Unemployment abuses have to be eliminated and the funds have to
be used for the purpose they were intended, Bill Bellamy says.
"However, society does have a moral obligation to take care of
those who cannot work," Bill Bellamy says.
He's Dependable
Paid for by the commitee to elect Bill Bellamy Representative,
JoAnne Holcomb, chairperson. Rt. 1 Box 85c, Culver, OR 97734.
Take 0 ff Pounds S ensibly
Meeting Every Monday At 10 a.m.
Lexington School House
Call 676-9173 or 989-8563
Wear tomorrow
on your wrist
fll today
Goldtone oval with white textured dial. $140.00
Quartz technology perfected. Superbly accurate . . .
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free. The Bulova Accutron Quartz is a
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Come in today while our selection is complete and
take a look at these handsome new quartz watches.
For men and women... from $110.00. All backed by
the Bulova reputation for quality and styling.
Peterson's "7ewelers j
Heppner fj) 676-9200 j
MARKET OA
i xw
OREGON CHIEF
td Slab Bacon
mm
lb.
Bologna
BY THE CHUNK
C
flu
10-oz. Ja
FOLGERS
Instant
Coffee
$39
BALL PARK
Beef Franks
$39
Mb. Pkg.
Folgers
HHf Coffee
3-lb.
Tin S7'
ALL GRINDS
WESTERN FAMILY
Mixes
EACH
48-oz
WESTERN FAMILY
Peanut
Butter
$033
lisauich
Bisquick
C 40-oz.
s&w
brand Fruit Cocktail
16-oz.
4fC
NABISCO
Snacks-in-a-Bag
ASSORTED KINDS
RED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS
Apples
Bananas J
S POUNDS rj J
Potatoes
U.S NO. l's
lO-Lb.-Bog
MARBLEHEAD
Squash
C ib.
Grocery 676-9164
Meat 676-9288
PRICES EFFECTIVE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
OCTOBER 19-20-21