PUBLICE
;HIPS
many of life's
Change from year to
never change
more dear,
like cherished
place apart--
art.
-- Barbara Burrow
ghing
is the greatest
beautiful morning,
25, a group of
young and not-so-
drove to Stowe
on Mt• Man-
g toll road to
a strain on the
wonder into our
to be forgotten in
beauty of the
and its' famulous
scrambled
ledges and
clearly marked
One took us
the face of a steep
led us out to
scenic vistas. Sure,
lost, some were
it was all part of the
of such an
the West
were
Mike
Bourgeois and
with his friend,
(of Vershire).
accompanied by
Jack and
Jackson with their
Bambi, and
Sumner with the two
lest adventurers,
(5) and David Cook
were all impressed
beauty of
Creation and it's en-
weekend visitors at
home were Russell
of Dover-Foxcroft,.
Susan Whiting and
of Newport, also
Thurston and Wendy
Whiting of West
Sue and the three
Ladd at
Healthcare in
and were pleased
seems to be
Month for West
Bryce Hill was a
V.A. in White River
Week of therapy after
out-patient there
August. He is
practicing daily
the hopes of
of an operation on
in the month George
in M.H.M• Hospital
surgery on a
allowed on
to con-
e is much improved
12 Ethel Ash
Hospital for
possible surgery.
no operation was
as the problem
itself and she was
on the 17th, much to
with Ethel
much to our
that we missed the
Ash being in
the Stuart Bacon
also her em-
M.H.M. Hospital"
we are on news
end of the
note that a
has just been
red. It is
Did you
that the
will be at the
on Wed., Nov. 3
p.m. to ad-
shots. The an-
! per shot is $3.00.
tiling illness seems
i ng somewhat. We
see that Corrie
', ly Ladd and Janet
( better and around
' rl Austin and John
bl lD-- The Oxbow
i el Student Council
( ford Youth Sports
¢ I are sponsoring a
touse presentation
] its of Oct. 29 and 30
| horse barns behind
!igh School -- the
U start at dark each
A special matinee
HOuse will be held on
aden of Oct. 30 for
Under the fifth grade
to the intensity of
events, children
will not
the evening
$I•00 donation will
the student
Bradford Youth
and UNICEF.
and games will
Provided at the
younger children.
from all area
any age, are invited.
October 27, 1982-The Journal Oplnion-Page II
NEWS
Cray are still ill and we are
wishing return to good health
for them both.
A family birthday party was
planned by Irene Doyle for
husband Bill on Sat., Oct. 16 at
their home. All of their
children were there and some
of the grandchildren• Men
enjoy birthday cakes as well
as the ladies and children so
there was a beautiful big one
for Bill made by Dot South-
worth•
Once again the Slack cot-
rage at the lake was the scene
of a family gathering•
Alfred and Barb, Vena
Beebe, Kathleen Spence,
Bradley Slack, and Ruth and
Jack were there to welcome
cousins from St. Johnsbury
and Hardwick. Anita from
Hardwick and Frances with
husband, Roland from St.
Johnsbury. It was great fun to
enjoy dinner, exchange
memories and share snap-
shots of childhood days.
During the long holiday
weekend Aaron Eastman of
Bradford came to visit at the
farm with Uncle Ken and Aunt
Ginny Southworth, arriving
Thursday to stay till Sunday.
Monica Adams also came to
visit Ken and Ginny that
weekend and Angela spent her
vacation time with Grampa
Roger•
On Sunday the 10th Mr. and
Mrs. John Gregory of Drip-
ping Springs, Texas flew to
Post Mills from Texas to
spend a day and night• They
visited at her old home,
Elmwood Farm and at the
home of Minnie's Aunt Vena
Beebe before leaving with
FA]][_E,
Mrs• Barbara Sargent, of
New Port Richey, Fla., 'is
spending some time in
Fairlee.
The Town Nurse Clinic will
be at Fairlee Town Hall on
Nov. 3, from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m.
to test for hypertension and
weight.
Community Circle
The Community Circle of
the Federated Church met at
the home of Mrs. David
Fuchs, on the evening of
Wednesday, Oct. 13. Various
articles of business were
considered.
An article, brought by Mrs.
Vinson Rowell and read by
Mrs. Newton Bolles, told of the
early days of the women's
group. From 1913-1925, it was
the Ladies' Union. Mrs. Fiske,
the first president, opened the
meetings with a gavel made
from a beam from the barn in
Greensboro where the first
Sunday School was held in
Vermont.
The first summer sale was
held in 1914. In 1925 they voted
to disband and become a new
society, the Community
Circle. The first town meeting
dinner was held in 1926.
Historical Society
The Historical Society met
on Tuesday, Oct. 12, at the
Town Hall. Mrs. R. DeWitt
Mallary presented an ex-
cellent paper on the division
between Fairlee and West
Fairlee. She said there were
three reasons generally
believed to be the cause of the
splitting, in 1797, of W. Fairlee
and Fairlee. One is the dif-
ficult topography between the
towns. The second is that W.
Fairlee citizens wanted to
keep the copper deposits for
themselves. The third ex-
planation was the rivalry and
enmity between Israel Morey
and Natbaniel Niles•
The sketch in Abby Maria
Hemenway's Gazetteer
contains one other reason
handed down by tradition and
perhaps not very reliable:
Gen. Israel Morey and the
Honorable Natbaniel Niles,
pioneer settlers, influential
men of Fairlee, and large
land-holders, the former
living in the easterly and the
latter in the westerly portions
of the town, allowed their
rivalry over social position
and wealth to develop into
cruel hatred. Neither was
willing to part with one "jot or
tittle" of his possessions or
influence. To preserve the
undisputed sway of each, a
division of the town was
resorted to as a remedy.
Philip Robinson, in his history
of Fairlee says cautiously that
"Some feel that it was because
of the unfriendly feeling
between Israel Mercy and
Natbaniel Nfles".
More News
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conner
and children Michael and
Debbie, of Milford, N.H.,
visited Mrs. Connor's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Gallup,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Grimes, of Brookfield, Mass.
called on Mrs. Grime's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr, and
Mrs. John Lange, Thursday.
Those wishing te leave
rummage for the Community
Circle rummage sale may
leave it at the Town Hall on
Nov• 3-5. Thank you.
Barbara Sumner
III
333-4477
their plane for Detroit• Minnie
is a sister of the late Margaret
Eaton•
Leslie and Lois Beebe of
Norwich, Conn. spent the day,
Tues•, Oct. 11 with their step-
mother, Vena. They en-
tertained her with a foliage
ride and dinner at Norwich
Inn. Leslie will be remem-
bered as the son of our friend,
Dwight.
This was a busy week for
Vena. On Friday the 15th,
Richard and Priscilla Colby of
Laconia brought his mother,
Esther Hastings to Middle
Brook, to Vena's home. These
ladies are long-time close
friends and enjoyed their time
together. Esther was here in
early summer.
Oh, by the way Virginia,
Rose Southworth is spending
this week vacationing in
Burlington, North Carolina,
with her son, Nicky
McFarlane and family.
George and Patty Rumwill
of Northboro, Mass.,
vacationed last week at their
summer home in Norwich,
where Vena Beebe and Penny
Adams were luncheon guests.
Patty is Dwight's grand-
daughter•
Barb Sumner was a Sunday
dinner guest of Jack and Ruth
Jackson at their home on the
Lake. It was, most pleasant to
sit on the deck by the watell
and • soak .uP sunshine• After,
leaving thls lovely place she
drove 0p'Middle Brook to"
Vena's for a short visit (!)
arriving home much later!
This was a lovely day with
good friends.
Mrs. Esther Johnson
333-9704
Mrs. Hazei Flanders,
Assistant State Coordinator'
for the Driver Improvement
Program in Vermont, was in
Windsor, Oct. 15, conducting a
course for instructors•
Tuesday, Oct• 19, she was in
St. Johnsbury as guest
speaker for the Caledonia-
Southern Essex Retired
Teachers Association. She
emphasized the importance of
the Driver Improvement
Program, which is a refresher
course for all mature drivers•
................... ........................... ...................................................................................
. .... ?))
KUNIN IN THETFORD-- Lt. Governor Madeleine
Kunin, Democratic candidate for Governor, stopped
by in Thetford at the library to have her picture taken
with Librarian Jean Knight and Rueben Frodin,
Democratic candidate for State Senator in Orange
County. Kunin was in Thetford on a Wednesday
campaign tour through Chelsea, Corinth, Vershire,
West Fairlee, and the Thetford region.
N• HAVERHILL-- A meeting
of Iona-Lafayette Chapter 39,
O.E.S. was held on Tuesday,
Oct. 12, at the Masonic Temple
in N. Haverhill. The evening
began with an early meeting
at 5:30p.m. Presiding were
Edith "Hammond, Worthy
Matron, and Dean Hammond,
Worthy Patron.
Following transaction of
business, the Worthy Matron
thanked those members who
helped on the lunch for
Grafton Lodge. At 6:30 p.m., a
pot-luck supper was served in
the dining room for the
members and invited guests.
At 8:00 p.m. a semi-public
Installation of Officers was
held, attending were members
from other chapters in the
state and invited guests, as
well as members of Iona-
• Lafayette Chapter
, MODEL RAILROAD SHOW ......... "
,, ........... L#IStlngUISnoU guesR$ were
hl'l'TLTUN--'¥nerwlllDea nr#a,nhad sncl honored they
Model Railroad Show in ..... ^,.;^ t D,I,
Llttleton on Saturday, Oct• 30, p G M Tngtlling Grnd
S onsored b the .................... ° ......
P Y Matron and Philip R• Allen,
Ammonoosuc Valley Railway p c, p I--,-tli -,, Grnd
Association. The show, which ^, .... D. t. sa ^; ....... t,
• . P.tJvll, JUtIl J-¥£. g'lgllWUltll,
wdl be held at the Continental .............
.......... l-'..Nl., Lllllan ;. lnley,
s Motor ma, wm run from p G M Theres" E
........ , €I .
10"00 a m to 5"00 p m There
;. _' "_ ..' _ '. ' , Shanelarm, P.G•M. and Dean
wm de Odin aeaiers ana G. Hammond, P.G.P.; Ruth
displays on hand with a large
operating layout. The group is
asking for donations of $1.00 at
thedoor.
INTERESTING FACT
The average American,
the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture
reports, consumes some 95
pounds of refined sugar a
year.
THEII,'ORD 4-H NEWS
IIII
The Thetford This-N-That 4-
H club is getting ready for
another very active year. The
club has an exciting line-up
this year for a number of
different activities.
At our business meeting
Sept. 22, 1982 we voted for our
new officers. They are as the
following, President, Becky
Vaughan; Vice President,
Bridget Pickett; Secretary,
Suzanne Gamache;
Treasurer, Mike Norman;
Reporter, Jennifer Stone;
Health Leader, Darrn
Vaughan and Recreation
Leader, Mike Vaughan.
Before we elected these of-
ricers, each gave their own
speech on what they wanted to
do as that officer.
The club members also
signed up for the projects for
the next eight weeks. The
projects are clogging,
woodcarving, food preser-
vation, and crafts. Also dairy
and horsemanship will run all
year•
On Oct. 2, the club held a
very successful Bike-A-Then
for the St. Judes Hospital. It
was in E. Thet ford at 9: 00 a.m.
Prizes were given out for the
three people who collected the
most money. The winners and
prizes were: first place, Rene
Gamache who won a ten speed
bike; second place, Bobby
Huter won $50 toward Dart-
IONA-[AFAYEITE CHAPTER 39
Submitted by Marjorie Bylow
Grand Chaplain, Installing
Grand Chaplain; Theresa E.
Shanelaris, P.G.M., Installing
Grand Organist.
The Officers of Iona-
Lafayette Chapter 39 installed
were, Edith Hammond,
Worthy Matron; Dean G.
Hammond, P.G.P•, Worthy
Patron; Dianna Brooks,
Associate Matron; Raymond
Sanders, Associate Patron;
Ethel Bartzis, Secretary;
Marjorie Page, Treasurer;
Marjorie Bylow, Conductress;
Ruby Garceau, Chaplain;
Pearl Robinson, Marshal;
Barbara Sanders, Organist;
Janice Crawford, Ruth;
Lillian McBurney, Elect;
Lester DeFrates, Sentinel.
Following the Installation,
the Worthy Matron thanked
the Installing Suite and asked
ne.m each to speak, at which
trde they each thanked the
Chapter for all courtesies
extended to them.
Sister Dianna Brooks
presented the Worthy Matron
with a monetary gift from her
Officers, at which time she
also thanked the Officers for
her bouquet of flowers•
Brother Raymond Sanders
presented the Worthy Patron
M. Moody, Grand Chaplain with a monetary gift from the
and Marylin Church, Grand Chapter.
Electa, of the Grand Chapter The Worthy Matron thanked
of N.H. Order of the Eastern those members who filled in
Star. Also recognized were as Officers for the evening,
Past Grand Officers and they were, Lillian S. Finley,
Grand representatives. The P.G.M., as Associate Con-
Installing Grand Matron in- ductress; Doris Bellamy, as
troduced the other members Sentinel for the early meeting
of the Installing Suite, they and as Warder for the later
were, Hilder M. Geiler, Past meeting; and Shirley
G.M., Installing Grand Creighton who filled in as
Marshal; Ruth M. Moody, Martha this past year. The
Worthy Matron thanked
everyone for coming and
announced that the next
meeting will be on Nov. 9. At
the close of the meeting,
-mouth Skiway tickets, and refreshments were served in
third place, a walkman that the dining by the officers.
went to David Gritsavage.
On Oct. 13 we held an
INTERESTING FACT
Cranberries will keep for 4
to 8 weeks in your
refrigerator. Or you can
freeze them with no
preparation.
Obituaries
Howard Russell dies at 64
FAIRLEE-- Howard F. Frances <Gilbert) Russell of
Russell, 64, of Southington, Southington, Conn.; a son,
Conn., died Sunday, Oct. 17. Howard F. Jr., of Lake Zurich,
He was born in Groton, Ill.; a daughter, Jane Hen-
Conn., on June 6, 1918, the son nessey of Newington, Conn.; a
of Henry Ruland and Adaline sister, Jane R. Spack of Los
(Fox) Russell. Alamos, N.M.; and three
Mr. Russell had lived in grandchildren.
Southington, Conn., for the Funeral services were in, the
last 30 years and was Fairlee Federated Church.
president of the Russell Burial was in the Fairlee
Corporation and manager of Village Cemetery.
the Rasbach Photo Service In lieu of flowers, memorial
Company of Southington, contributions may be made to
Conn., retiring in 1979. He was the Fairlee FAST Squad,
also the international export Fairlee, Vt.
manager for the Waterman The Alderson-Gould
Pen Company. He was a Funeral Home of Southington,
member of Rotary Inter- Conn., was in charge of
national and an Army veteran arrangements•
of World War II. Local arrangements were
Mr. and Mrs. Russell were handled by the William
longtime summer residents of' Godfrey Funeral Home, Ely,
Fairlee. Vt.
He is survived by his wife,
Hazel Huckins dies at 81
Former Orford town clerk
ORFORD-- Hazel W. Huckins
died Wednesday, Oct. 20, at
the Willows Nursing Home,
after a long ilness.
She was born on Aug. 15,
1901, in Barre, Vt., the
daughter of Joseph and Maude
(Zottman) Williams. After
attending schools in Jericho,
Vt., she graduated from
Mount St. Mary Seminary and
Johnson State College.
• Mrs. Huckins taught school
in Belvidere, Vt., and later
taught for three years in
Orfordville.
She served as the town clerk
of Orford for 43 years and held
several other offices. She was
a member of Mount Cube
Grange, the Ladies' Society,
and the Sorosis.
In 1926, she married G.
Clifton Huckins. She is sur-
vived by six children, G.
Roger, of Alburquerque,
N.M.; Shirley Noyes of
Claremont; Helen Marsh and
Barbara White, both of
Fairlee, Vt.; 11 grand-
children; and three great-
grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be
held Monday at Our Lady
Queen of Peace Church in
Orford. In lieu of flowers,
memorial contributions may
" be made to a charity of one's
choice.
ORANGE
SENIOR CITIZENS
BRADFORD-- The Annual
Meeting of the Orange East
Senior Center was held at
Oxbow meal site on Friday,
Oct. 22. Prior to the meeting
and meal, the blessing was
offered by Rev. DeCoeur. A
delicious meal followed, which
was expertly prepared and
served by Michael Shover and
his students, for which they
were ommended ....
Chairman Charles Collier
then presided over a short
business meeting. Reports
and comments were given by
William Lightfoot, Charles
Collier and Frances Meyette,
as well as Director Vivian
Nembauser. The director
commented on current
problems and ' ac-
complishments at O.E.S.C.
She also thanked all volun-
teers who are giving needed
support to the center.
The changes in by-laws,
prepared by Seymour
Browne, were voted on and
accepted. It was announced
the new officers for the en-
suing year are William
Light foot, chairman; John
Knight, vice-chairman;
George E. Durgin, secretary;
Don Rugg, treasurer; Jim
Tohin, co-treasurer.
Cbar]es Collier next thanked
everyone for their support
during past year and "turned
the reigns over" to the in-
coming Chairman William
Lightfoot. Lighffoot gave a
achievement night at Thetford
Academy and announced the
winners of the Bike-A-Thon ...............
We also installed the new ;UMUJ.'rYAL'rrl .............. VE
officers and asve out awards S'ttVIUKS unruau a,.uuu un=
.... -- .... BRADFORD--A Community ORFORD-- The Red Cross
for last year s acivlues ........ . ..........
W " " s ial awed ° neaim ervices mc, Town WlU no in urtoru rriaay, Nov.
enau pec star . " " fora
• * members th "- Nursewlll be at the Bradford 5 at Orford High School
slx or.our, "i avae Senior'Center on Wednesday, blood drawing which will be
completen ve years ol -n
Th Were Ste hen Va • Nov. 10 from 9:00 to 1:00p.m. heldfrom1:00to5:00p.m. The
....eY .. a ugnan, The nurse will be checking for Red Cross is being assisted by
alge vaug an, uarren h rte si "
Vou-han Debbie F ,, ype n on and will he the Orford High School
:.=.. ," . ;7" checking weight A flu clinic Student Council with this
Mellssa nowaru, ana r, amy •
Palmer. will also be available. ,event.
• Submitted by
JENNIFER STONE POLITICAL AT
Dick Snellinl! Promised
! GOVERNOR SNELLING DELIVERED!
NEW IN VERMONT
few words of acceptance,
followed by the presentation of
a unique plaque to Charles
Collier, on behalf of the
Orange East Senior Center
Staff and Board, for his work
of the past year.
There was a good at-
tendance of Seniors at the
TAXES DUE
Bradford Town and'4Village Taxes are due
Saturday, October 30, 1982. Office will be open
from 8: 30 to 3: 00.
Louise M. Allen, Treas.
AUCTION
SPECIAL CATTLE SALE
At the East Thefford Commission Sales Barn, in East
Thetford, Vt.
THURSDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 28
STARTING AT 7 P.M.
75 HEAD MOSTLY HOLSTEINS,
SOME JERSEYS
Reg. Holsteins-- 1 springer, 1 due Nov., 1 due Jan., 2
fresh and just bred back.
Grade Holsteins-- 6 heifers due Nov., 5 due Dec•, 25
open heifers and yearlings.
Jerseys-- Reg. & Grade-- 2 due Nov., 1 due Dec., 1
due Apr., plus l0 other Jersey springers.
Cattle T.B. & blood tested and checked for pregnancy
before time of sale.
Also the Herd of Carl Beal, of Newark, Vt.
31 Head of Holstein cows of which 9 are Registered. A
real good herd of cows.
Terms cash or good check Lunch on grounds
AUCTIONEERS:
C.W. GRAY & SONS, INC.
EAST THETFORD, VT.
S5-434 OR 7Z81
I L I
BANKRUPTCY
AUCTION
TRUCKS TRAILERS
GARAGE TOOLS
Per order of Trtastee--Bankr,tcy, m sha.tl sell all shop and garage tools
and reami4 vehicles of E.H. LarkJ- Trucxin CO., Bradfolal, Verat at
Pbllc AUCtlO do
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 at IO: A.M. SHARP
ACt,oo shall be corglted on the premises Village ot Bradford. Vt. Watch
or .acti signs at the red light at the intermsctioo of Rt S 5 access r
or T-91. Evering shall be sold lece-b-piece and i tr lots to suit
alz buyers.
VEHICLES
1979 International F T,actor equipped.with 350 Cummings (! v rebuih), 38,000 tear.
12,000# front, Road Ranr Transmission. All in ood conclton.
1974 Great Dane Refrrated Traier
1962 Brockway Trailer (as is)
19"/1 Hallrrk 12' x 70" Mobik Hom with 12'x 12' add-on room (to b removed fom prems}
1979 ord Coar Sedan
SHOP EQUIPMENT
Brake drum lathe; brk lining riveting machine; ae/lee torcras; Fkart
Welder' Hell arc weloor; sand blasting box; S HP United air coaressor; 40 T.
press; 10 T tloor Jack; transmission Jack; Aliatte p,r greaser; z
doilies; 4 T hoist; degreaner-parts washers; drill press; Fulwell nutse
kit; beach vises and wcln&rs; hydrolic jacks; orla-Po..r; 3/4" d IP'
air mpact wrenches; 5/4" a 1/2" electric and slr drills; Torq wreaths;'
3/4"' 1/2" SOCbet sets; headlight amr; sikig beam press adaptors;
b&ttery charger; tire changing equipmmR; hear pullers; tap dies; work
C*eS; lack Stands; pluS other lt foun ar goo garage. ASO
y stoplies such as truck tires, repair prts, fIters, o11. grease etc.
Since Dick Snellip00 Became Our Governor
Paid SnellIng •82 Committee
meeting and meal and all , OFFICE EQUIPMENT
a wo vV VaU.UV ators; file csbinets; ofic safe; at0
andteresting Annual 1 ' : '
.. __ . .. t O. per r 0f: DOglg WOllml, Attorr-at.law ,
Ivleetmg ana are looking Irltoo. Vot Tel: 00Z) O$8-ZSZ6
forward to a busy year at l ., o, c=. o ,,
, sunmltO oy rm ".,.,,, ....'Z4t
GEORGE DURGIN ' '
O
Comptroller Of the Currency
Administrator of National Banks
-REPORT OF CONDITION
Conl)lidatin dome,tie ,ubfdisrie$ of the
Bradford Nationa/ Bdnk " of Bradford
.................................. - .........................................
cs
In t ete Of ___Y.IOD .................... at t cIo Of buness on S...O=. 3._0 ..................... 1982
Id in reepo=e to call made by Comptroller of the Currery. under trlk 12, Unite0 States Code. Section 161
Chen numbe ..... 7 _6 7_ .............................. Natnal Bank Re.on Numi___. ................................
Statement of Resources ar Lrllties Thoueende Of dolilre
-o,sh doefrom d00s,to,,,ost,fot,oos ....
Obl,at,on, o, h,, u SOo ....... , a0eoies and ¢o,pora,ioos L.. 3 3!i- ]
Obhgatlone of States and pohhcal subdv,sons
All o,.., .or,,ios LL IL i 1
L ..... NPD_e_._ J
t Federal funds sold and secur,hes purchased under agreements tO resell
Loans Tot.,(e.tud,n onaa,oed,omel Z86]
Less: Allowance tot pose*hie loan losses " ........
Lease fmanong rece,val:)tes _ .Q
Bank prem,ses, furngute and hxtures, and other assets representing bank premises ........... _7 L=I
Real estate owned other 1hart banw premises --
= TOTAL ASSETS
Demand deposits of mO,vduals pannershps
T,me and savs depos*ts OI indlv*duals, partner- _ _ _
sh,ps and ¢o,a,,oos .... ..... _2
Deposits Ot Umt.d States Governmenl _ ......... .]
Oepos,ts of States and poht,cal sutl,v,mons ,n
,heOo,,.ostat.s .... " F:-
All oth., epus,ts . _ _. N_?.
.. ,,ed and o" e.s h.s ...... ------.--
Total demand deposits .___L,
Tota time and sawngs deposits L ........ - -. .
Federal funds purchased and sacurtles .soJO under aoreemenls to repurchase LJ
Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) *,sued Io the U S Treasury and other ............
Mortgage indebtedness and )iab, hty for captahzed leases - ........ aU.f__
TOTAL LIABILITIES (exOudlog suborn,hated dotes ancl deDe ) ---M_
-- SoDodlnated notes an00ebe6tures -- --{ ................. 211fl_J
V P,eferredstock NO sharesoutstandm9 C iNon (par va,ue)E-:N_: -]
-O.l Common,lock No sharestho*ze | ............ ,-000 ......
,n ......... -] fpa, value) _ _
NO shares ou,stand g = _ a .... =---------]
Sorptos -- L-- oo_
Tme cen,hcates ot deposit i denomlhahons of $100000 or more __ I 1 l 1
Ofhef tme Oepos(s ,n amounts Of $100 000 Or more L--.J
Average lot 30 calendar Clays (o€ calefldar cr)onlh ending w*t repoFI date
L... Tota, deDos,Is [_2
1 st c, the uncle€signed d,ectos ot tins I, __] ll
aest
the
correctness
tatament of resourcas and fls We declare that it has
nexaminbyus, antoTheDestofourkowgesnd Vice Pesident - Coshier
effect ...................... ....... T .......................
of the above-named bank do hereby declare that th,s
.......... Report of Condition s true and correct to the best of
PUBLICE
;HIPS
many of life's
Change from year to
never change
more dear,
like cherished
place apart--
art.
-- Barbara Burrow
ghing
is the greatest
beautiful morning,
25, a group of
young and not-so-
drove to Stowe
on Mt• Man-
g toll road to
a strain on the
wonder into our
to be forgotten in
beauty of the
and its' famulous
scrambled
ledges and
clearly marked
One took us
the face of a steep
led us out to
scenic vistas. Sure,
lost, some were
it was all part of the
of such an
the West
were
Mike
Bourgeois and
with his friend,
(of Vershire).
accompanied by
Jack and
Jackson with their
Bambi, and
Sumner with the two
lest adventurers,
(5) and David Cook
were all impressed
beauty of
Creation and it's en-
weekend visitors at
home were Russell
of Dover-Foxcroft,.
Susan Whiting and
of Newport, also
Thurston and Wendy
Whiting of West
Sue and the three
Ladd at
Healthcare in
and were pleased
seems to be
Month for West
Bryce Hill was a
V.A. in White River
Week of therapy after
out-patient there
August. He is
practicing daily
the hopes of
of an operation on
in the month George
in M.H.M• Hospital
surgery on a
allowed on
to con-
e is much improved
12 Ethel Ash
Hospital for
possible surgery.
no operation was
as the problem
itself and she was
on the 17th, much to
with Ethel
much to our
that we missed the
Ash being in
the Stuart Bacon
also her em-
M.H.M. Hospital"
we are on news
end of the
note that a
has just been
red. It is
Did you
that the
will be at the
on Wed., Nov. 3
p.m. to ad-
shots. The an-
! per shot is $3.00.
tiling illness seems
i ng somewhat. We
see that Corrie
', ly Ladd and Janet
( better and around
' rl Austin and John
bl lD-- The Oxbow
i el Student Council
( ford Youth Sports
¢ I are sponsoring a
touse presentation
] its of Oct. 29 and 30
| horse barns behind
!igh School -- the
U start at dark each
A special matinee
HOuse will be held on
aden of Oct. 30 for
Under the fifth grade
to the intensity of
events, children
will not
the evening
$I•00 donation will
the student
Bradford Youth
and UNICEF.
and games will
Provided at the
younger children.
from all area
any age, are invited.
October 27, 1982-The Journal Oplnion-Page II
NEWS
Cray are still ill and we are
wishing return to good health
for them both.
A family birthday party was
planned by Irene Doyle for
husband Bill on Sat., Oct. 16 at
their home. All of their
children were there and some
of the grandchildren• Men
enjoy birthday cakes as well
as the ladies and children so
there was a beautiful big one
for Bill made by Dot South-
worth•
Once again the Slack cot-
rage at the lake was the scene
of a family gathering•
Alfred and Barb, Vena
Beebe, Kathleen Spence,
Bradley Slack, and Ruth and
Jack were there to welcome
cousins from St. Johnsbury
and Hardwick. Anita from
Hardwick and Frances with
husband, Roland from St.
Johnsbury. It was great fun to
enjoy dinner, exchange
memories and share snap-
shots of childhood days.
During the long holiday
weekend Aaron Eastman of
Bradford came to visit at the
farm with Uncle Ken and Aunt
Ginny Southworth, arriving
Thursday to stay till Sunday.
Monica Adams also came to
visit Ken and Ginny that
weekend and Angela spent her
vacation time with Grampa
Roger•
On Sunday the 10th Mr. and
Mrs. John Gregory of Drip-
ping Springs, Texas flew to
Post Mills from Texas to
spend a day and night• They
visited at her old home,
Elmwood Farm and at the
home of Minnie's Aunt Vena
Beebe before leaving with
FA]][_E,
Mrs• Barbara Sargent, of
New Port Richey, Fla., 'is
spending some time in
Fairlee.
The Town Nurse Clinic will
be at Fairlee Town Hall on
Nov. 3, from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m.
to test for hypertension and
weight.
Community Circle
The Community Circle of
the Federated Church met at
the home of Mrs. David
Fuchs, on the evening of
Wednesday, Oct. 13. Various
articles of business were
considered.
An article, brought by Mrs.
Vinson Rowell and read by
Mrs. Newton Bolles, told of the
early days of the women's
group. From 1913-1925, it was
the Ladies' Union. Mrs. Fiske,
the first president, opened the
meetings with a gavel made
from a beam from the barn in
Greensboro where the first
Sunday School was held in
Vermont.
The first summer sale was
held in 1914. In 1925 they voted
to disband and become a new
society, the Community
Circle. The first town meeting
dinner was held in 1926.
Historical Society
The Historical Society met
on Tuesday, Oct. 12, at the
Town Hall. Mrs. R. DeWitt
Mallary presented an ex-
cellent paper on the division
between Fairlee and West
Fairlee. She said there were
three reasons generally
believed to be the cause of the
splitting, in 1797, of W. Fairlee
and Fairlee. One is the dif-
ficult topography between the
towns. The second is that W.
Fairlee citizens wanted to
keep the copper deposits for
themselves. The third ex-
planation was the rivalry and
enmity between Israel Morey
and Natbaniel Niles•
The sketch in Abby Maria
Hemenway's Gazetteer
contains one other reason
handed down by tradition and
perhaps not very reliable:
Gen. Israel Morey and the
Honorable Natbaniel Niles,
pioneer settlers, influential
men of Fairlee, and large
land-holders, the former
living in the easterly and the
latter in the westerly portions
of the town, allowed their
rivalry over social position
and wealth to develop into
cruel hatred. Neither was
willing to part with one "jot or
tittle" of his possessions or
influence. To preserve the
undisputed sway of each, a
division of the town was
resorted to as a remedy.
Philip Robinson, in his history
of Fairlee says cautiously that
"Some feel that it was because
of the unfriendly feeling
between Israel Mercy and
Natbaniel Nfles".
More News
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conner
and children Michael and
Debbie, of Milford, N.H.,
visited Mrs. Connor's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Gallup,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Grimes, of Brookfield, Mass.
called on Mrs. Grime's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr, and
Mrs. John Lange, Thursday.
Those wishing te leave
rummage for the Community
Circle rummage sale may
leave it at the Town Hall on
Nov• 3-5. Thank you.
Barbara Sumner
III
333-4477
their plane for Detroit• Minnie
is a sister of the late Margaret
Eaton•
Leslie and Lois Beebe of
Norwich, Conn. spent the day,
Tues•, Oct. 11 with their step-
mother, Vena. They en-
tertained her with a foliage
ride and dinner at Norwich
Inn. Leslie will be remem-
bered as the son of our friend,
Dwight.
This was a busy week for
Vena. On Friday the 15th,
Richard and Priscilla Colby of
Laconia brought his mother,
Esther Hastings to Middle
Brook, to Vena's home. These
ladies are long-time close
friends and enjoyed their time
together. Esther was here in
early summer.
Oh, by the way Virginia,
Rose Southworth is spending
this week vacationing in
Burlington, North Carolina,
with her son, Nicky
McFarlane and family.
George and Patty Rumwill
of Northboro, Mass.,
vacationed last week at their
summer home in Norwich,
where Vena Beebe and Penny
Adams were luncheon guests.
Patty is Dwight's grand-
daughter•
Barb Sumner was a Sunday
dinner guest of Jack and Ruth
Jackson at their home on the
Lake. It was, most pleasant to
sit on the deck by the watell
and • soak .uP sunshine• After,
leaving thls lovely place she
drove 0p'Middle Brook to"
Vena's for a short visit (!)
arriving home much later!
This was a lovely day with
good friends.
Mrs. Esther Johnson
333-9704
Mrs. Hazei Flanders,
Assistant State Coordinator'
for the Driver Improvement
Program in Vermont, was in
Windsor, Oct. 15, conducting a
course for instructors•
Tuesday, Oct• 19, she was in
St. Johnsbury as guest
speaker for the Caledonia-
Southern Essex Retired
Teachers Association. She
emphasized the importance of
the Driver Improvement
Program, which is a refresher
course for all mature drivers•
................... ........................... ...................................................................................
. .... ?))
KUNIN IN THETFORD-- Lt. Governor Madeleine
Kunin, Democratic candidate for Governor, stopped
by in Thetford at the library to have her picture taken
with Librarian Jean Knight and Rueben Frodin,
Democratic candidate for State Senator in Orange
County. Kunin was in Thetford on a Wednesday
campaign tour through Chelsea, Corinth, Vershire,
West Fairlee, and the Thetford region.
N• HAVERHILL-- A meeting
of Iona-Lafayette Chapter 39,
O.E.S. was held on Tuesday,
Oct. 12, at the Masonic Temple
in N. Haverhill. The evening
began with an early meeting
at 5:30p.m. Presiding were
Edith "Hammond, Worthy
Matron, and Dean Hammond,
Worthy Patron.
Following transaction of
business, the Worthy Matron
thanked those members who
helped on the lunch for
Grafton Lodge. At 6:30 p.m., a
pot-luck supper was served in
the dining room for the
members and invited guests.
At 8:00 p.m. a semi-public
Installation of Officers was
held, attending were members
from other chapters in the
state and invited guests, as
well as members of Iona-
• Lafayette Chapter
, MODEL RAILROAD SHOW ......... "
,, ........... L#IStlngUISnoU guesR$ were
hl'l'TLTUN--'¥nerwlllDea nr#a,nhad sncl honored they
Model Railroad Show in ..... ^,.;^ t D,I,
Llttleton on Saturday, Oct• 30, p G M Tngtlling Grnd
S onsored b the .................... ° ......
P Y Matron and Philip R• Allen,
Ammonoosuc Valley Railway p c, p I--,-tli -,, Grnd
Association. The show, which ^, .... D. t. sa ^; ....... t,
• . P.tJvll, JUtIl J-¥£. g'lgllWUltll,
wdl be held at the Continental .............
.......... l-'..Nl., Lllllan ;. lnley,
s Motor ma, wm run from p G M Theres" E
........ , €I .
10"00 a m to 5"00 p m There
;. _' "_ ..' _ '. ' , Shanelarm, P.G•M. and Dean
wm de Odin aeaiers ana G. Hammond, P.G.P.; Ruth
displays on hand with a large
operating layout. The group is
asking for donations of $1.00 at
thedoor.
INTERESTING FACT
The average American,
the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture
reports, consumes some 95
pounds of refined sugar a
year.
THEII,'ORD 4-H NEWS
IIII
The Thetford This-N-That 4-
H club is getting ready for
another very active year. The
club has an exciting line-up
this year for a number of
different activities.
At our business meeting
Sept. 22, 1982 we voted for our
new officers. They are as the
following, President, Becky
Vaughan; Vice President,
Bridget Pickett; Secretary,
Suzanne Gamache;
Treasurer, Mike Norman;
Reporter, Jennifer Stone;
Health Leader, Darrn
Vaughan and Recreation
Leader, Mike Vaughan.
Before we elected these of-
ricers, each gave their own
speech on what they wanted to
do as that officer.
The club members also
signed up for the projects for
the next eight weeks. The
projects are clogging,
woodcarving, food preser-
vation, and crafts. Also dairy
and horsemanship will run all
year•
On Oct. 2, the club held a
very successful Bike-A-Then
for the St. Judes Hospital. It
was in E. Thet ford at 9: 00 a.m.
Prizes were given out for the
three people who collected the
most money. The winners and
prizes were: first place, Rene
Gamache who won a ten speed
bike; second place, Bobby
Huter won $50 toward Dart-
IONA-[AFAYEITE CHAPTER 39
Submitted by Marjorie Bylow
Grand Chaplain, Installing
Grand Chaplain; Theresa E.
Shanelaris, P.G.M., Installing
Grand Organist.
The Officers of Iona-
Lafayette Chapter 39 installed
were, Edith Hammond,
Worthy Matron; Dean G.
Hammond, P.G.P•, Worthy
Patron; Dianna Brooks,
Associate Matron; Raymond
Sanders, Associate Patron;
Ethel Bartzis, Secretary;
Marjorie Page, Treasurer;
Marjorie Bylow, Conductress;
Ruby Garceau, Chaplain;
Pearl Robinson, Marshal;
Barbara Sanders, Organist;
Janice Crawford, Ruth;
Lillian McBurney, Elect;
Lester DeFrates, Sentinel.
Following the Installation,
the Worthy Matron thanked
the Installing Suite and asked
ne.m each to speak, at which
trde they each thanked the
Chapter for all courtesies
extended to them.
Sister Dianna Brooks
presented the Worthy Matron
with a monetary gift from her
Officers, at which time she
also thanked the Officers for
her bouquet of flowers•
Brother Raymond Sanders
presented the Worthy Patron
M. Moody, Grand Chaplain with a monetary gift from the
and Marylin Church, Grand Chapter.
Electa, of the Grand Chapter The Worthy Matron thanked
of N.H. Order of the Eastern those members who filled in
Star. Also recognized were as Officers for the evening,
Past Grand Officers and they were, Lillian S. Finley,
Grand representatives. The P.G.M., as Associate Con-
Installing Grand Matron in- ductress; Doris Bellamy, as
troduced the other members Sentinel for the early meeting
of the Installing Suite, they and as Warder for the later
were, Hilder M. Geiler, Past meeting; and Shirley
G.M., Installing Grand Creighton who filled in as
Marshal; Ruth M. Moody, Martha this past year. The
Worthy Matron thanked
everyone for coming and
announced that the next
meeting will be on Nov. 9. At
the close of the meeting,
-mouth Skiway tickets, and refreshments were served in
third place, a walkman that the dining by the officers.
went to David Gritsavage.
On Oct. 13 we held an
INTERESTING FACT
Cranberries will keep for 4
to 8 weeks in your
refrigerator. Or you can
freeze them with no
preparation.
Obituaries
Howard Russell dies at 64
FAIRLEE-- Howard F. Frances <Gilbert) Russell of
Russell, 64, of Southington, Southington, Conn.; a son,
Conn., died Sunday, Oct. 17. Howard F. Jr., of Lake Zurich,
He was born in Groton, Ill.; a daughter, Jane Hen-
Conn., on June 6, 1918, the son nessey of Newington, Conn.; a
of Henry Ruland and Adaline sister, Jane R. Spack of Los
(Fox) Russell. Alamos, N.M.; and three
Mr. Russell had lived in grandchildren.
Southington, Conn., for the Funeral services were in, the
last 30 years and was Fairlee Federated Church.
president of the Russell Burial was in the Fairlee
Corporation and manager of Village Cemetery.
the Rasbach Photo Service In lieu of flowers, memorial
Company of Southington, contributions may be made to
Conn., retiring in 1979. He was the Fairlee FAST Squad,
also the international export Fairlee, Vt.
manager for the Waterman The Alderson-Gould
Pen Company. He was a Funeral Home of Southington,
member of Rotary Inter- Conn., was in charge of
national and an Army veteran arrangements•
of World War II. Local arrangements were
Mr. and Mrs. Russell were handled by the William
longtime summer residents of' Godfrey Funeral Home, Ely,
Fairlee. Vt.
He is survived by his wife,
Hazel Huckins dies at 81
Former Orford town clerk
ORFORD-- Hazel W. Huckins
died Wednesday, Oct. 20, at
the Willows Nursing Home,
after a long ilness.
She was born on Aug. 15,
1901, in Barre, Vt., the
daughter of Joseph and Maude
(Zottman) Williams. After
attending schools in Jericho,
Vt., she graduated from
Mount St. Mary Seminary and
Johnson State College.
• Mrs. Huckins taught school
in Belvidere, Vt., and later
taught for three years in
Orfordville.
She served as the town clerk
of Orford for 43 years and held
several other offices. She was
a member of Mount Cube
Grange, the Ladies' Society,
and the Sorosis.
In 1926, she married G.
Clifton Huckins. She is sur-
vived by six children, G.
Roger, of Alburquerque,
N.M.; Shirley Noyes of
Claremont; Helen Marsh and
Barbara White, both of
Fairlee, Vt.; 11 grand-
children; and three great-
grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be
held Monday at Our Lady
Queen of Peace Church in
Orford. In lieu of flowers,
memorial contributions may
" be made to a charity of one's
choice.
ORANGE
SENIOR CITIZENS
BRADFORD-- The Annual
Meeting of the Orange East
Senior Center was held at
Oxbow meal site on Friday,
Oct. 22. Prior to the meeting
and meal, the blessing was
offered by Rev. DeCoeur. A
delicious meal followed, which
was expertly prepared and
served by Michael Shover and
his students, for which they
were ommended ....
Chairman Charles Collier
then presided over a short
business meeting. Reports
and comments were given by
William Lightfoot, Charles
Collier and Frances Meyette,
as well as Director Vivian
Nembauser. The director
commented on current
problems and ' ac-
complishments at O.E.S.C.
She also thanked all volun-
teers who are giving needed
support to the center.
The changes in by-laws,
prepared by Seymour
Browne, were voted on and
accepted. It was announced
the new officers for the en-
suing year are William
Light foot, chairman; John
Knight, vice-chairman;
George E. Durgin, secretary;
Don Rugg, treasurer; Jim
Tohin, co-treasurer.
Cbar]es Collier next thanked
everyone for their support
during past year and "turned
the reigns over" to the in-
coming Chairman William
Lightfoot. Lighffoot gave a
achievement night at Thetford
Academy and announced the
winners of the Bike-A-Thon ...............
We also installed the new ;UMUJ.'rYAL'rrl .............. VE
officers and asve out awards S'ttVIUKS unruau a,.uuu un=
.... -- .... BRADFORD--A Community ORFORD-- The Red Cross
for last year s acivlues ........ . ..........
W " " s ial awed ° neaim ervices mc, Town WlU no in urtoru rriaay, Nov.
enau pec star . " " fora
• * members th "- Nursewlll be at the Bradford 5 at Orford High School
slx or.our, "i avae Senior'Center on Wednesday, blood drawing which will be
completen ve years ol -n
Th Were Ste hen Va • Nov. 10 from 9:00 to 1:00p.m. heldfrom1:00to5:00p.m. The
....eY .. a ugnan, The nurse will be checking for Red Cross is being assisted by
alge vaug an, uarren h rte si "
Vou-han Debbie F ,, ype n on and will he the Orford High School
:.=.. ," . ;7" checking weight A flu clinic Student Council with this
Mellssa nowaru, ana r, amy •
Palmer. will also be available. ,event.
• Submitted by
JENNIFER STONE POLITICAL AT
Dick Snellinl! Promised
! GOVERNOR SNELLING DELIVERED!
NEW IN VERMONT
few words of acceptance,
followed by the presentation of
a unique plaque to Charles
Collier, on behalf of the
Orange East Senior Center
Staff and Board, for his work
of the past year.
There was a good at-
tendance of Seniors at the
TAXES DUE
Bradford Town and'4Village Taxes are due
Saturday, October 30, 1982. Office will be open
from 8: 30 to 3: 00.
Louise M. Allen, Treas.
AUCTION
SPECIAL CATTLE SALE
At the East Thefford Commission Sales Barn, in East
Thetford, Vt.
THURSDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 28
STARTING AT 7 P.M.
75 HEAD MOSTLY HOLSTEINS,
SOME JERSEYS
Reg. Holsteins-- 1 springer, 1 due Nov., 1 due Jan., 2
fresh and just bred back.
Grade Holsteins-- 6 heifers due Nov., 5 due Dec•, 25
open heifers and yearlings.
Jerseys-- Reg. & Grade-- 2 due Nov., 1 due Dec., 1
due Apr., plus l0 other Jersey springers.
Cattle T.B. & blood tested and checked for pregnancy
before time of sale.
Also the Herd of Carl Beal, of Newark, Vt.
31 Head of Holstein cows of which 9 are Registered. A
real good herd of cows.
Terms cash or good check Lunch on grounds
AUCTIONEERS:
C.W. GRAY & SONS, INC.
EAST THETFORD, VT.
S5-434 OR 7Z81
I L I
BANKRUPTCY
AUCTION
TRUCKS TRAILERS
GARAGE TOOLS
Per order of Trtastee--Bankr,tcy, m sha.tl sell all shop and garage tools
and reami4 vehicles of E.H. LarkJ- Trucxin CO., Bradfolal, Verat at
Pbllc AUCtlO do
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 at IO: A.M. SHARP
ACt,oo shall be corglted on the premises Village ot Bradford. Vt. Watch
or .acti signs at the red light at the intermsctioo of Rt S 5 access r
or T-91. Evering shall be sold lece-b-piece and i tr lots to suit
alz buyers.
VEHICLES
1979 International F T,actor equipped.with 350 Cummings (! v rebuih), 38,000 tear.
12,000# front, Road Ranr Transmission. All in ood conclton.
1974 Great Dane Refrrated Traier
1962 Brockway Trailer (as is)
19"/1 Hallrrk 12' x 70" Mobik Hom with 12'x 12' add-on room (to b removed fom prems}
1979 ord Coar Sedan
SHOP EQUIPMENT
Brake drum lathe; brk lining riveting machine; ae/lee torcras; Fkart
Welder' Hell arc weloor; sand blasting box; S HP United air coaressor; 40 T.
press; 10 T tloor Jack; transmission Jack; Aliatte p,r greaser; z
doilies; 4 T hoist; degreaner-parts washers; drill press; Fulwell nutse
kit; beach vises and wcln&rs; hydrolic jacks; orla-Po..r; 3/4" d IP'
air mpact wrenches; 5/4" a 1/2" electric and slr drills; Torq wreaths;'
3/4"' 1/2" SOCbet sets; headlight amr; sikig beam press adaptors;
b&ttery charger; tire changing equipmmR; hear pullers; tap dies; work
C*eS; lack Stands; pluS other lt foun ar goo garage. ASO
y stoplies such as truck tires, repair prts, fIters, o11. grease etc.
Since Dick Snellip00 Became Our Governor
Paid SnellIng •82 Committee
meeting and meal and all , OFFICE EQUIPMENT
a wo vV VaU.UV ators; file csbinets; ofic safe; at0
andteresting Annual 1 ' : '
.. __ . .. t O. per r 0f: DOglg WOllml, Attorr-at.law ,
Ivleetmg ana are looking Irltoo. Vot Tel: 00Z) O$8-ZSZ6
forward to a busy year at l ., o, c=. o ,,
, sunmltO oy rm ".,.,,, ....'Z4t
GEORGE DURGIN ' '
O
Comptroller Of the Currency
Administrator of National Banks
-REPORT OF CONDITION
Conl)lidatin dome,tie ,ubfdisrie$ of the
Bradford Nationa/ Bdnk " of Bradford
.................................. - .........................................
cs
In t ete Of ___Y.IOD .................... at t cIo Of buness on S...O=. 3._0 ..................... 1982
Id in reepo=e to call made by Comptroller of the Currery. under trlk 12, Unite0 States Code. Section 161
Chen numbe ..... 7 _6 7_ .............................. Natnal Bank Re.on Numi___. ................................
Statement of Resources ar Lrllties Thoueende Of dolilre
-o,sh doefrom d00s,to,,,ost,fot,oos ....
Obl,at,on, o, h,, u SOo ....... , a0eoies and ¢o,pora,ioos L.. 3 3!i- ]
Obhgatlone of States and pohhcal subdv,sons
All o,.., .or,,ios LL IL i 1
L ..... NPD_e_._ J
t Federal funds sold and secur,hes purchased under agreements tO resell
Loans Tot.,(e.tud,n onaa,oed,omel Z86]
Less: Allowance tot pose*hie loan losses " ........
Lease fmanong rece,val:)tes _ .Q
Bank prem,ses, furngute and hxtures, and other assets representing bank premises ........... _7 L=I
Real estate owned other 1hart banw premises --
= TOTAL ASSETS
Demand deposits of mO,vduals pannershps
T,me and savs depos*ts OI indlv*duals, partner- _ _ _
sh,ps and ¢o,a,,oos .... ..... _2
Deposits Ot Umt.d States Governmenl _ ......... .]
Oepos,ts of States and poht,cal sutl,v,mons ,n
,heOo,,.ostat.s .... " F:-
All oth., epus,ts . _ _. N_?.
.. ,,ed and o" e.s h.s ...... ------.--
Total demand deposits .___L,
Tota time and sawngs deposits L ........ - -. .
Federal funds purchased and sacurtles .soJO under aoreemenls to repurchase LJ
Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) *,sued Io the U S Treasury and other ............
Mortgage indebtedness and )iab, hty for captahzed leases - ........ aU.f__
TOTAL LIABILITIES (exOudlog suborn,hated dotes ancl deDe ) ---M_
-- SoDodlnated notes an00ebe6tures -- --{ ................. 211fl_J
V P,eferredstock NO sharesoutstandm9 C iNon (par va,ue)E-:N_: -]
-O.l Common,lock No sharestho*ze | ............ ,-000 ......
,n ......... -] fpa, value) _ _
NO shares ou,stand g = _ a .... =---------]
Sorptos -- L-- oo_
Tme cen,hcates ot deposit i denomlhahons of $100000 or more __ I 1 l 1
Ofhef tme Oepos(s ,n amounts Of $100 000 Or more L--.J
Average lot 30 calendar Clays (o€ calefldar cr)onlh ending w*t repoFI date
L... Tota, deDos,Is [_2
1 st c, the uncle€signed d,ectos ot tins I, __] ll
aest
the
correctness
tatament of resourcas and fls We declare that it has
nexaminbyus, antoTheDestofourkowgesnd Vice Pesident - Coshier
effect ...................... ....... T .......................
of the above-named bank do hereby declare that th,s
.......... Report of Condition s true and correct to the best of
