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About The Willamina times. (Willamina, Yamhill County, Oregon) 1909-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1916)
J J Hagman T he j , lumina T imes Devoted to the Progress and Development of Willamina and the Country that Lies Beyond. Volume 7 Number 31 No. 52 Report of the Condition of Willamina, Yamhill Co., Oregon, Thursday, March, 23 Price $1.00 per year, six months, 50cts. In advance ADDING TO HIS TROUBLES. THE WILLAMINA STATE BANK M a r k T w a in W illamina , in the State of Oregon, at the close of business March 7th. 1916. * 1916 was once ask, “ Of all your books, which do you con sider the best?” He promptly replied, “ MY BANK BOOK” The man or woman, boy or girl, who earns some, spends less, and has a pass book on this bank, is on the roac to success. Have you one? RESOURCES Loans and discounts______ $ 61,221.98 O verd^fts, secured and un secured__________ 104.54 Bonds and w arrants______ ’2,598.78 Stocks and other securities. 150.00 Banking house___________ 7,464.75 Furniture and Fixtures____ 1,698.75 Other real estate owned______ 2,618.73 Due from banks (not reserve ban k s).________ 246.10 Due from approved reserve banks_____ _________ 17,392.95 Checks and other cash items 32.82 Cash on hand_____ .. 5,584.95 Total____________ g * fe H S Ü $99,114.35 • i t a LIABILITIES 1 I ■1I Capital stock paid in_______ $20,000.00 Surplus fund_____________ 2,000.00 Undivided profit less ex penses and taxes p aid .. Individual deposits subject to check__________ j_ Demand certificates of de posit________________ 2,292.98 Time and Savings Deposits 17,907.30 Reserved for taxes______ 342.74 Total____. . . . . . . . $99,114.35 State of Oregon, County of Yamhill, ss. I, Paul Fundman, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statem ent is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. P aul F undman , Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 20th day of March 1916. E. S. S nelling , Notary Public. Correct—Attest: T. B. S tone , E. J, McKee, J ohrvri better ly Directors A Double Basket Ball Game A double Basket Ball Game was play ed at Sheridan, Friday night, when the Willamina H. S. boys played the Sheri dan H. S. boys, and the WillaminaH. S. girls played the Sheridan H. S. girls, at Sheridan;, they proved to be, very interesting from sta rt to finish, tho Sheridan won both games by a small margin. The boys were tied, up to within three minutes of the close, when Sheridan won the tie and the Willa mina boys did not have time to win it back, leaving a score of 28 to 30. The girls score stood 5 to 8 a t the close of the game. W. 0 . W. Dance A Grand Success A f f i t i W illa m in a S t a t e B a n k C a p it a l $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 — Bronstrup in San Francisco Chronicle. FARM NEWS Standing Of Contestants Much more interest is being maini- fested this year in the contest than was shown last fall, mainly on account that our system was something entirely new here and none of them knew what it ment until it was well along. Even then, but little did they realize what it ment to jjt and g eta(iro aen t. .ff>r themselvfes until the final time came, when the only two contestants reaching the minium of 1000 votes each, receiv ed a handsome gold watch apiece it stirred, the enthusiam of the other young folks, so this time some of them could hardley wait ufttil we could get everything ready before they started to work. While there are a number working on it up to the present writing the following names have been turned in accompanied with votes, Claude Gunning, Miss Elsie Sampson, Mervin Dickson, Claude Beadell and Verl Flynn. We will publish all votes turned in each week up to Tuesday evening, there is lots of time now to work for this. Spring of the year a t hand and every body with an optomistic feeling, the contestants ought to climb fast with their number of votes. * Each new candidate will be enrolled as fast as they turn in some votes. The standing this week is as follows: Claude Gunning 360 Elsie Sampson 285 Verl Flynn 100 Mervin Dickson 980 Claude Beadell 1066 The Woodman of The World gave a dance Friday evening, a t the Parker & Fuqua hall and everybody certainly en joyed themselves in the good old fashion ed style, as they haven’t done before in Willamina for some time. At midnight a free lunch was served togather with hot coffee, which was appreciated very much. There was a number pres Scervies of the ent from Sheridan, Grand Ronde and Methodist Episcopal Church other neighboring districts. Such a good in ihe Congregation Church. time was enjoyed th at they will prob Ladies Aid 2:30 pm. ably give another dance in a short time. Friday A t the Home of Mrs. Snelling There would have been a much larger All Ladies welcome. crowd this time but for the fact that Sun. Sunday school 10am there was a double basket ball game I at 1 Sheridan, a masquerade ball at The Great Multitude. Ballston and other attractions in the Rev. 7 9-16 nearby towns which all helped to take Preaching 11:00 am. the crowd. Special Service Junior League 2:30 pm. Entertainment By The Junior 2 Tim. 3, 14-15 > League Epworth League 6:45 pm. What new work ought our League The Junior League gave an enter tainment Thursday evening, at undertake. the Ideal Theater, consisting of two Isa. 43, 18-19. Rom. 15, 20. Jno, 4, 34-35 plays, “ How the story1, grew” and Preaching, 7:45pm. “ have ashineSah” , a number of resita- BUTLER tions and music by Mr. Howe and Mr. Carter, which made a very interesting Sun. program The committee has pronounc Sunday school 10am. ed it a financial success. Preaching - Ham. REVIVAL MEETINGS continue every night except Saturday. J. Stanford Me ore, Ministe A n c ie n t A ch ie ve m e nts, “Is all this talk about the Trojan f Cured. war?” asked the student “Bacon lost a lot of money in a big “It is,” replied the professor. sugar deal. That cured him of specu “Well, somebody was a wonder to lation.” get all that past the censor.”—Wash “Sugar cured, so to speak.”—Boston ington Star. Transcript. ' $1 SAVED IS $1 EARNED B y C ounty A gent You Can Easily do it by Buying from us. Yamhill County League meil of the The Yanihill Ceunty j i ’/ip -its second monthly meetings1» # Thursday of last week in the count®/ agricultur ist’s office in the court house. After perfecting the organization of the county council and discussing agricul tural and marketing problems, the fol lowing officers were elected to serve for one year: Pres, Owen A. MacGill of Holmesdale Farm; Vice Pres., Joseph Kendrick of Dayton; Sec-Treas. Ernest Jernstedt of Carlton. The County Cotmcil is composed of one delegate from each grange and farmers’ union of the country. The purposes ofythe organization are to se cure better marketing facilities, to in augurate educational campaigns, to standardize farm products, to secure better transportation facilities, to urge the adoption of a rural / credits system on the amortization plan and to im prove rural conditions generally. The next meeting will be held on the third Wednesday in April, at which time committees will be appointed to carry out the plans of the league. IS YOUR FARM PAVING A PROFIT Unless your farm pays the operating expenses, a fair rate of interest on in vestment, and in addition leaves a reas onable wage for your labor, it cannot be called a profitable business. H. F. Keyes expert in farm manage ment demonstration of the O. A. C. is assisting the county agriculturist in taking farm records for the purpose of trying to help the farmers to analyze their farm business in such a manner that they may be able to discover some of the weak points if any in their farm, organization, with the hope of increas ing the profits for the owners or ope rators. Mr. Keyes will remain in the county two weeks during which time he and Mr. Shrock hope to take 100 farm re cords. The records taken consist of a complete farm inventory together with all the receipts and disbursments for the last year. From the net returns thus obtained will be deducated the amount of the taxes, depreciation on farm buildings and machinery, and 5 per cent interest on investment. IN T H E M O O N LIG HT. H E s to le a c ro ss th e wood by n ig h t. T h e b ra n c h e s sw ay ed to le t h e r p a ss, D o ro th y in th e m oonlight T re a d in g th e dew y: g ra ss. S A N In D s h e cam e to th e q u ie t pool w h o se e n c h a n te d deep T h e w h ite m oon m a k e s h e r body cool A nd tire d s t a r s lie asleep. —R ic h a rd M iddleton. so Oil Clothing at Cost! Rubber Boots at Cost! Aquapelle Clothing At. Groceries They say prices on Dry Goods ect. A t Lowest prices. are going up, but They Are Down A t F la n e r y & F u n d m a n at T H E BIG STO RE Oregon. Butler, Miss Bloomberg’s Recital Which was given Tuesday night at the Congregational church was a grand success, being very well attended and appreciated. Miss Blomberg certainly knows how to entertain an audience—if you missed it you missed a good laugh. She expects to give another enterty ment in Willamina in about a p meanwhile she will be carrying,' work elsewhere. £ V Such-J AD , IT A L IA IR R E D F OICES from the.' A p en n in es try V ale to w~3-“ 1 T o ss Af , coupon ice -----------------jffer, I ----- — ----- -otes, of Only evil grows of itse.U nesS we w ant effort an A ----------- 7---------- -£ QU L_ Renewal B its A b o u t' fo r You think you k r /---------- ----------- a n im a ls, eh? J ________________ knowledge t o / Frogs, to ----- -------- breathe wity th at the above is S ^ a S e t e list of all subs mouths r j a t e - N e x t, ? SSW . . . . _____ " their e:. But tiri 1916/ These votes are f o r _________ __ ______ and were taken irom they h r ’— perfor^ ' ~ ’ they « . ! yw * _____ ______ ______________________________ ■_______ 1 "
