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District is Proud of Number
of Folks Who Are Col
on lege Graduates
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KEIZER, July' A snort, time
go a nlrver Jubilee - was held in
Corvallis on the O. 8. C. campus in
commeralon of the diss of 1904.
Ont of the 200 members only 16
-were present., - -. ' -..J
On of that number -was. Mrs.
; Arthur Cnmmlnga of Keirer; The
' grounds and buildings were? gor
: aeonsly decorated in the ! class
V colors, larender'and yeUjw. Manj
U banquets were held in their honor.
A-special feature was anf ban--!uet
breakfast which lasted from
S to 11:15 a. m. At this tim were
v - given personal reminiscences of
the important erents of the past
25 years. Many happy as well' as
sad experiences were relatedj Dur
ing the Jubilee the new memorial
anion building on the campus was
dedicated. '
While speaking of ' this occa
sion we are reminded mat otner
Keizer folk are graduates jof or
. 7 hava attended tor a time our! state
college. Among the graduates are
; Mrs. Lester Pearmlne who is ngw
making a specialty of narcissi bulb
growing. 1 .
" Mrs. Wilbur Weeks, whose hus
band attended ! also and is now
with the H. A. Hyde and Co.,
nursery. He and Lester 'Pearmine
being yomi managers or tne sa
lens plant on the! Fairgrounds
v road. ! M f i-
Fred McCall, now located on
1C5 acres of land in West Keixer,
Is one of our most': successful
farmers, having 100! acres of
; cleared land. , . 4
Mr. and Mrs. Harry-'Pearciy are
both graduates. Mr. Pearcy Is
with the Pearcy Bros, nursery in
Salem; Mrs. Pearcy, formerly
Vera-Marsters was a domestic
science teacher in Salem high
school. - They have a beautiful
modern home in Keizer, 1
Knight Pearcy. is also a gradu
ate and is i associated in the'nurs-
: cry business with his brother in
: Salem.
Ernest : Webb, ' a graduate in
ciril engineering is with thel Gen
eral Electxir1 company in Schenec
tidy, 2. T. !
W. H. Rehfuss, recently a bene
dict, was a 1929 graduated He
with his bride have returned, to
Astoria after brief visit at his
former home in Keizer. '
Roy Rielifson, while (not at
present a resident of Keizer, was
also a graduate of our tat col
lege. Among those who; have. at-
tended are Lloyd Cummings,
who with Lloyd Weeks lis la the
bulb business, more extensively in
growing ; gladioli; Truman Cum
j xnings spent two years at the col
! lege and la now in the insurance
L business. L 1
Mildred Wells also spent two
Tears at O. S. C, but changed to
the U. of O., that she might- take
p mora definitely her chosen
work art. j .
Ezra Webb will be a senior next
year in the state coHege.
Thera are several in Keizer who
are graduates of Willamette: uni
versity. Mrs. Cora Beardsley; now
attending summer school at Mon
mouth is one of Kelzer's success
ful teachers.
Mary and Royal Keefer also fin
ished, course In Willamette uni
versity. Carl Rehfuss is a graduate of
Stanford university. He received
his teacher's fellowship from the
California State University and
Corked for his master's degree,
r. Rehfuss is now chemist for
the Standard Oil Co., of Calif.
Murray Keefer is a graduate of
pKim ball .college and is now an in
structor in that institution.
Lillian Rehfuss graduated from
MonmOuth normal in 1927 and ex
pects to teach in Idaho next year.
Mrs. W. H. Rehfuss Is, also a
graduate of U. of O.
Scotts Mills Folk
Take Motor Trips
and Enjoy Guests
SCOTTS ' MILLS, July 3. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Hamilton of Marsh
Yield visited Mrs. Hamilton's un
cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Hartman over the weekend.
Miss Ca Verne Rich returned
home Friday evening from Port
land where she has. been taking a!
six weeks course in music
'Mri and Mrs. A. Merle Scott and
son, who recently moved to Culp;
Ore., visited relatives and friends
here over the weekend. - -
Mr. land Mrs. Nick Schmaltz
and family spent the weekend at
Walport.
F. W. Haskins of Camas, Wash
ington, is visiting his wife and
daughter, Mrs. Otis Shepherd-and
family; '
Mrs. M. Waibel and son, Her
bert, visited relatives in Oregon
City Saturday. '
Mr4 and Mrs. W. A. 8aueresBig
spent i the day at Champoeg Sun
day. 1 i : e v :
Mr, and Mrs. Louis Shepherd
and family helped celebrate the
birthday of Mrs. Shepherd's moth
er, Mrs. Wade at her home in Mo
lalla Sunday. i
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Millard and
son nomer, ana nr. ana Mrs; J
attended the camp meeting at
Turner Sunday.
Mrs. .Bethel Taylor, who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in Portland the past three weeks,
returned home Saturday evening.
'About forty from here attended
the ball game between Cbemawa
M. W. A. and Scotts Mills M. W.
A. near Quinaby Sunday. The
score being 12 to 5 in favor of
Chemawa.
Mr. and ' Mrs. Louis Scharcher
in Mt. Angel
visited relatives
Sunday.
SX-r Um n
Salem .visited Mr. land
Bellinger Sunday.
Bellinger of
Mrs. Allan
Mt. View Rejoices
Over New Arrivals
MOUNTAIN VIEW. July 3 L.
Grice Is rejoicing In the new title
of great-grandfather. This honor
was confered upon him by the ar
rival of little Barbara Jean Dillon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. : Gilbert
-Dillon of Salem, at the SAlem Gen
eral hospital on July t. Mrs. Dil
lon was formerly MUs Retha Can
noy of Mountain View.
Friends of William Smart, a
former resident of this neighbor
hood, now of Hollywood, Cal., will
He interested to learn of the addi
tion to his family of a little daugh
ter Jeanne. : Mr. Smart has the
distinction, of being superintend
ent of the California ranch owned
by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks.
PRATUM. July 2-Mrs. E
Roth and eight girls of her cla&s
of the Mennonito Sunday schpoU
Leona Lelsyt Susiei Rutschman,
CJora Dalke, Emmeline Nafziger,
Lncllla Roth, Beulah Gerlg, Eva
line Nafziger, and Evelyn Plunket
conducted the opening 'devotional
service at the Hayesrille district
Sunday, school convention last
Snnday.
" It was the most Impreesive and
worshipful devotional service that
has been held at a Sunday school
convention for some time.
The boys of the Methodist Sun
day sthool worked on the base
ball diamond Monday evening to
have it in fine shape , for the
Fourth.
It now appears that damage to
red wheat caused) by the cold)
rains was not nearly as bad as
was feared for a while. The heads
seem to be' filling well.
The Women's Foreign Mission
ary society met at the home of
Mrs.: Adam Hersch, Tuesday eve
ning. Thr men were also invited
to attend.
v ' Miss Amanda Mitzner has her
mother and her sister, Ida, living
with-her now. J
Last call for lunch to hring with
you to the Pratum picnic grounds.
SCome early, stay all day and
evening. There will be something
doing all the time. "
WD1MT U
Wpodburh Club
To Giv&Miisical
Comedy in Fall
WOODBCRN.. ' July 3. T h e
board of directors of the Wood;
burn Woman's cldb met at the
home of 'Mrs. C( C Geer. pres
ident Tuesday to hear, the propo
sition of Mrs. Rozella Zour who
proposed the club .undertaking the
production of the delightful mui
sical comedy. "Hello There." T
The board accepted the proposi
tion of M$b. Zour and the comedy
will be put en-some time this fall.
The comedy is very spectacular
and beautiful as well as being a
genuine .mirth provoker,
i The cast, which will be all-home
talent under the supervision of a
paid director of Mrs. Zour's com
pany, contains 12 principals and
centers around John and Susie.
Brown who have returned home
from college and find the old vil
lage -rather dull. They propose to
enliven the place and start off by
having an immense houce party.
Everyone is invited and in the
end they succeed in enlivening the
town, even down to the parson, the
village "Auntie'' and all tha tiir
er old moss baeka';V';V
UTbo twelve, principals . are nor
tho only ones however, the.- cast
also includes a 'pageant of 80, kid
dies, a chorus of 24 high school
rii-la and last hut not least. 3t bus
iness men who will take. the parts
of chorus girls.
The costumes ana setung wui
be nnasual and with all the char
acters coming from the, town,; it
will promise to be of interest to
everyone and go over big.
Lime Plant at
j? Dallas is Busy
j JDALLAS, July 3.-Opening of
the lime plant 'located, some five
miles south west of Dallas is prov
ing a boon to the farmers in Polk
county. : .
1 The lime is $3.00 per ton with
a small charge for delivery to
those requesting it, and at that, is
well below the cost of lime from
the state plant.1
UWhilethe property is owned by
local people it is under lease to the
Marsh Construction company of
Spokane, and during the few
weeks of operation, orders are
booked ahead for more thaa 30
days.
I 'The company employs about 12
men, . have their own trucks and
rail connections to the main tracks
of the S. P. Co.
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REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Salem Bank of Commerce
at Salem, County of Marion, Oregon, at close of business June 29, 1929
RESOUBCES
os fieij rjiorj
MCOSTER OX VACATION .
SILVERTON, July 3. Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas' Hardie i of the
Methodist church left: SUverton on
Tuesday for a month's summer
vacation.
' The first two weeks will be
spent at Rockaway Beast, the sec
ond two weeks, they - will motor
on to Seattle where they will visit
with their son, whose ! home is in
that city, and with their daughter
Miss Ethel, who is attending sum
mer session at the) University of
Washington. During the xmonth of
July, the Methodist! pulpit will be
inntlAt i Tiv BndAnt ministers
E. Saneressig and daughter Cleo, from the Willamette university.
is
to your
that lead
L
finest
BRUSH COLLEGE. July 3. A
reunion of the Vandervort clan
was held at the Brush college com
munity picnic grove, Sunday, June
30, in honor of the home coming
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hogan of Red
wood City. California. i
A bounteous -basket lunch serv
ed under the trees was one of the
special features of the day. Games
and contests furnished amusement
for the children.
Attending the reunion were the
guests Of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Hogan and children Blanche, Ed
ward, Donald and Jean of Red
wood City; Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Vandevort, Salem, Mrs. Ester Kru-
ger of Salem and seven daughters,
Mrs. F. Brock, Helen, Opal, Mary,
Violet. Hazel; and Doris Kruger,
Mrs. Grace Lehman, Frank. Win
slow and two children, Paris and
Alvena, Mrs. George - Morehouse
and two children Tan and Bruce,
Loans and Discounts j.
O v" crd rnffts i 1 1 ihhjiiit - - -
Bonds, securities, etc. .. ;M.. -
Banking house $48,600.00; furniture and. fixtures
$19,000.00 .H
Cash, due from banks and cash item. .
Total
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid ln ... . . L . . . i .U
Surplus ....MM.ww.....nf itmmfi"""'"'
Undivided profits net -
Reserves . m"...
Demand deposits . .
Time certificates
Savings- deposits ',
504.47C.38
1.513.19
485,376.22
07,509.00
219,244.49
$1,278,119.28
.. $ 100.00f.00
L 25.000.00
13,610.49!
. ... 1,460.97
- 71t 72
. 54,587.41;
.... 309,535.69!
Total L...-4 $1,278, 110.2$
State or Oregon, county or Aiarion, jes:
I, H. V. COMPTON, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemn-;
ly swear that the above statement is, true to the best or my Knowledge!
and beHef. t :
j , : H. V. COMPTON, Cashier. ,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d
day of July, 1929. i
A. W. SM1THER, i ; . .
Hotary Public for Oregon.
My commission -crpires Aug. 15, 19 JO. Correct Attest:
(SEAL) i V B. L. STEEVES,
H. O. WHITE.
H. H. OLINGER "
8. B. ELLIOTT, v
, v Directors.
f T TRITE your own declaration it will gite you a ,
T V feeling of independence.
The time is appropriate. The Fourtfi of July is nean r
The property you Have to leave you know'that of J
course. You know the people you want to leave it to.
$ Your wishes should be declared ill a will.
Have your wishes put down on paper, in proper legal
language, by your lawyer. e ; ,
JDeclare in your will who is to settle your estate. Name "
us as your executor and trustee. v
$ Instruct us to invest the money you?aye, collect an4
pay out the income to your heirs. ,
Put your "JohnHancock" at the end. ":
For you freedom from concern about jtour famHy's
future. ; , :J . . : ! .
For your family. financial independence, insofar; as
your circumstances permit. - . X
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Ladd 6? Bush Banken
if-.
1
KnoiD Him
By Bins SyoiBOb
-.4
-strains thai save precious hours;
and fares that save you money
Low summer vacation faxes, a fleet of fine;
swift trains and a host of world-fame xesora
and playgrounds 1$ Soiithern Pacific invia
tion lot the finest vacation you ever had. ''
The map gives you aoi idea of how Southern
Pacific's rails serve the places you'll want to
visk here on the Padfic Coast. San Francisco,
Southern California beaches, Hollywood,
tamed xationai parks and resorts all ate
casuy Miyt Quiuuy reaenca. t
Examples of Roundtrips
- '. (ledav retam limit) I
San Francisco J . .
; Los Angeles . J . . !
Del Monte . J . .X j
San Diego. . j . -. .
Yosemite . . J . . '. . ,
, lake Taho; . . . .
Crater Lake . ,1 i '. l
OdellLake f j . . : j; .
One way thru the Redwood Empta; to California
iMf'" rail and motor coach, 1 0.40 additional.
L Coach Fares Even htwer
For greater economy but with die comforts
of train travel, you may go to San Francisco
for $15, to Los Angeles $28. These tickets are
good on all trains carrying day coaches and
may also be used iA tourist sleeping cars.
A Fleet of Time Savers
a- Five trains daily to California via
me Cascade and Siskiyou liaes ot the
scenic Shasta Roimv The TWcst'
Coast" direct w lo Angelea. the
Superb "Cascade" to San JEraodiox. .
A thrilling daylight trip over the -spectacular
Cascade mountains may
lie, made oa the "Klamath". The
"Shaata" and "Ofcgoniaa" complete '
die sect of Shasta . Horn cainsJ , .
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Before yom pUm vscMttam pboue or
cM an ns for further information
Q-r
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'If
To identify ! certain worthy funeral direc
tors, the symbol you see pictured! below was
created; and It is being used throughout
the United States and Canada by funeral
...' .1. t -A V 11 '
directors on mgn proiessionai sianaarai
This symbol has therefore become-a symbol f
food faith; the; mark by which the public may
know a funeral 'director who may be relied upon
.to give comprehensive service, to advise wiscJj,
and to charge a price in keeping with the family's
means. U ?
There Is new a OeldeW Bale 1 antral director la" this
unity. His annonneeinent, taeorporatinc this symbol, rfll
appear wnnu a anett time In tnia paper, erer bla ewa
awdneaa slfnatare. TJw Order of the Golden Sole Is proud
to' present and iaeetramend this firm ta the people) of
thb.eesaniBnlty and the rorroimdinr territory. i
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