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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1934)
of Budget r . I 1 K hi - CUT IS IDE ; Where U:S. is Shifting Course of Rio. Grande LS Adkisson is Candidate for : Town " Treasurer at Polls Tuesday GERVAIS, Oct. 31. -Th bud get for 1935 lor the city of Ger vais "was adopted as advertised at a meeting held at the city hall Monday night. The ! budget this years calls for: $4824 as against $3887 last year. Officers to be elected next Tues day were nominated. O. J. Mol- san, present Incumbent, was nom inted for mayor; A. DeJardln and C. W. Cutsforth at present mem bers of the council are candidates tor re-election with F. H. Can nard to replace C A. Sawyer. A. B. Mlnaker, present city recorder, was placed in nomination for that office and A. B. Adkisson Is the candidate for treasurer to replace G. T. Wadsworth. The council now has men at work on the first SERA projects It has undertaken. Many of the sidewalks are being repaired and new crossings laid. Pupils Watch "Dads" Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Regele gare a party Monday night tor the upper grades of the school, of which Mr. Regele ' is principal. They first Tlslted the city budget meeting, that the pupils might wit ness Ihe manner In which muni cipal affairs are conducted and later games were played in the auditorium and Hallowe'en re freshments served. The second of the series of card parties sponsored by Sacred Heart parish was held at the par ish hall Sunday night with 22 tables in play. Prizes were ' awarded to every five tables. Mrs. J. A. Ferschweller, Mary Marson, J. H. Fitsgerald and Lynn Eder were given prizes in "500" and Leo Bauman and Prank Prantl, in pedro. Mrs. B. Elliott received the door prize. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fersch weller are moving Into Mrs. Elsie Snyder's house. Mr. and Mrs. Ferschweller were married at a double wedding at Mt. Angel last Thursday. Lloyd Hardeman and familyare moving into the Jame son property. G. T. Wadsworth is able to be out after being confined to the house the past two weeks with the fir. Adopt School Budget : The school budget for high school district No. 1 was adopted as advertised at a meeting held Monday Bight. The budget calls for 114,288.07 as against $17. 70S.f 8-last year. For" the masquerade dance at the auditorium Saturday night, prizes for the best masked cou ples went to Mr. and Mrs. "Woods ef Brooks who were dressed as Indians and the second to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Waltham of the North Howell district, who represented cowboys. Club Plays "500' The Community "500rt cIub meeting was held at the auditor turn Tuesday night when nine ta bles of the game were played. Prizes went to Mrs. A. D. Jardln and Mrs. Arthur Goffin and Al lyn Nusom and T. A. Ditmars. Mrs. Ditmars, Mrs. C. B. Ells worth and Mrs. J. A. Terschweil er were hostesses. Francis Morgan, Alice Massey, Alice Barnett and Ellen Vogt, members of the F. L. Girls club of Harmony Rebekah lodge, drove to Stay ton Tuesday night to at- . .tend a club meeting held at the home of Marie Harold. Bemice Buss was initiated into the club PROGRAM Likem Club Holds Entertainment at : Martin Residence - - -SScv-- ys . " t ; WORKING AT POT.X. SpStT. i ' VJi - i - in ii hi nn am- t Tfcli aw J -iSnfsf jukwSx 4m. KSSiHMMiMMMriUMMItJJ E IS SUITED TOUT West Salem News WEST SALEM, Oct. $1. In the first West Salem voting pre- cinct, 110 registered republicans. CENTRAL HOWELL, Oct. 31.1153 democrats, miscellaneous 10, -The farmers are busy in the I with a total of 873, are registered. i fields following the recent rains. I In the second West Salem precinct Summer -fallow ground is being there are 383 registered repubU- sown In a hurry so' as to get It jeans," 168 "democrats, miscellane- in before more rain make it im-1 ous 12, with a total registration i possible to get on the ground. lot 438.' The community hall Is the The China pheasants which I voting place for those in the see- seemed so plentiful before the onaprecInct and . the new school season opened, became shy and house is the polling place for elusive 'When shooting time came, those la the first precinct: Those Although hunters seemed to getTOtinff for citv offices will so to iuore oirua uisu u us tui w line city nau. years yet tney were not so many i as had been expected earlier in the i season. The Keystone company will pre sent a program of colored slides Thursday night at the school house. The slides include scenes from old New York, modern New York, the World's fair. Yellow- i stone national park. Great salt lake, Mt Hood and the Bonne vine dam. A small admission charge is asked to defray expens es. The Community club Is spon soring this program. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herr are established in their home recently I built on the Will Lichty place en the Switzerland road. - Mrs. Charrles Bilyeu of Dallas, relief administrator, will . appear here November. 1 and she will be at the city hall from 2 to 4 p. m., to see those needing aid. She will come here every other Thursday afternoon from then on. A beautiful setting for the Sen ior league party held Monday. eve ning was the attractively decorat ed community hall. Games, for tunes and the usual Hallowe'en frolic featured the party. Commit tees In charge Included: "Mom Vosburgh,- Josephine Tandy and Barbara . Whipple. Those present Included the committee, Margaret Austin"; Mary Clark, Geraldlne ; Davis, Lily Shipley Catharine Ap- i plewhite, Ruth Maers, Eugene Krebs, Winston v Gosser, LeRoy Wells,; Reginald, Vosburgh', Leon ard Johansen, Bob Mathers, Geo. Tandy, Willard Wells, Ellsworth Weatherby, Blanche Moser and K. K. Clark. VOTH TAKEX HOME SALT CREEK, Oct. $1. Abe Voth who has been In the Dallas hospital the past week was taken home Sunday. He is In serious condition. He has had several op erations on his face and will need more when he regains his strength. His children were all called home. This air view shows where the federal government Is spending $6,000,000 in shifting the course of the Rio Grande river between Texas and Mexico, near E3 Paso, Tex. The project is designed for : flood control along the Rio Grande valley, which , has been subject to high waters. ' ' IIS. DELESPBE HAS BOOK ACCEPTED I1C ERTAT ill SUCCESS MONMOUTH, Oct. 31. The In itial appearance this autumn of the "Oregon Normal school choir occurred Sunday afternoon in the auditorium, assisted by the Ore gon Normal school orchestra. A creditable performance of both musical groups was given to a large and appreciative audience. Mrs. Florence Hutchinson is choir director; and Miss Grace M. Mitchell directs the orchestra. Monmouth high school's stu dent body sponsored the opening dance of the season Friday night in the gymnasium. Mothers of students who acted as patronness erwere: Mrs. M. Cochran. Mrs. A. B. Sacre. Mrs. F. E. Murdock. Mrs. J. W. Tilton, Mrs. Ellen Lentz, Mrs. C. E. Blair, Mrs. A. H. Craven. Faculty m'embers at tending were Miss Edith Clark. J. C. Blevins, and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Egelston. The associated men students of Oregon Normal school were hosts to the student body at a Hanor e'en dancing party In the gymnas ium Saturday night. Patrons and patronesses were: Homer Dodds, Mrs. Pearl Heath, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Dewey and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Christensen. Ted Cottingham, student, was master of ceremon ies. Graveside Service Held Near Hubbard for Mrs. McKinney HUBBARD, Oct. 31. A grave side service for Mrs. Anna D. Mc Kinney at the Hubbard cemetery was attended by many of her friends of this community. Mrs. McKinney and her hus band, J. L. McKinney were resi dents of Hubbard 20 years ago, living on what is now Elmer bmucker's place. Granger's News Column MACLEAY, Oct. $1. Dean Du bach, dean of men at Oregon State college, will give an address at the grange lecture hour Fri day night. The leeture from 8:00 to 9:00 p. m. will be open to the public. There will be a closed business session after the lecture hour. Margaret Magee Is lecturer and Incidentally the youngest grange lecturer in Marion - county ,and among the youngest If not the youngest in the state. DAYTON, Oct. 31. Thirty members attended the monthly business meeting of the Webfoot grange at the Webfoot hall Satur day night. An Impromptu pro gram and potluck supper followed the business session. Mrs. Robert Blsset is chairman of the program committee for the next meeting the second Saturday evening in November when It Is hoped Dean Collins of Portland may be pres ent. Merchants Doing Remodeling Have Eye to Yule Days DAYTON, Oct. 31. Dayton merchants are remodeling and Im proving their places of business; at the G. A. Raring grocery, re arranging counter and painting has been done and the Shipp and Filer general mercantile store, changing, painting and rebuild ing much of the Interior of the building is nearing completion, as is also noticeable at the W. S U'Ren hardware store. At the Dayton Motor company besides painting and remodeling much new equipment has been In stalled the last week. The painting and new improvements will make a holiday background for the an nual Christmas decorations. UTTER ELECTED TO E HUBBARD, Oct. 31. Word has heen received that "The Bells of Helmus," a first novel by Co ble de Lespinasse will he pub lished December 1 by the Metro- nolitan Press of Portland. Mrs. de Lespinasse is w e 1 1 6UBLIMITY, Oct. 81. The known in this district, having annual bazaar will be held hereJuTed in Hubbard for 24 years and Thanksgiving day at the CO.F. I taken an active part In its social hall. A chicken dinner will be I affairs. She Is a member of the served at noos by the women of Woman's club, the Pythian Sis- the parish. ters. the Artisans, the Hubbard E. A. Ditter was elected to the band, and Is chairman of the re- board of the Stayton Cooperative lief work. She has written nu- Switchboard association to fill out I merous short stories for children the unexpired term of the late P. I and articles for magazines, and A. Bell. has acted as . Hubbard correspon- Mrs. Edward Jungwirth of Jor- dent for a number of papers. don, is at the home of her mother, "The Bells of Helmus" Is a Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman, who has I realistic picture of the Dutch been 111 for the past week. I town of Helmus in the middle The Most Rev. Archbishop west. Its bells and its people. Ad- Howard of Portland, Sunday ad- vance notices call this a new type ministered the sacrament of con- I of realism and predict is ready ac- flrmatlon to about 78 girls and I ceptance by the reading public. boys. He was assisted by Rev. E. v. Krentzer. C.8.R. of Portland: Rev. Joseph Scherbrlng of Stay- Miller Contesting luu, xier. r aijuer jueviu vi otiu, and Rev. Francis Scherbrlng, pas tor of this parish. Rev. B. Kelly of Portland, accompanied the Most Rev. Archbishop Howard to Stayton and Sublimity, Case's Position as Molalla Recorder Seth Parker Idea Goes Over Big in MOLALLA, Oct. 31. At the zero hour of midnight Friday, seven candidates had filed for city offices. The only office with more than one candidate Is that of re- nrTA n- with WoTllMT P A nTPRPTlt Woodburil Program recorder, and A. M. Miller, rnn- i nine. w. J. atuuu uu iui I . . . 1 I T7 T TTTl wnnrmTrnw rw n Thm election as mayor tou j. - Seth Parker program presented ucnaa Iuea ?,r rea8Hrer- . at the Artisan hall Monday night , Three councilmen- are to be under the auspices of the Ladies elected and George Case. Hubert Aid society ef the Church of """"" i Vl rvw. ... Ti,n dldates. Case and Engle are pres- vuiiob w no naa a vvwi vum . - . Howard, well known dramatic counenmen. artist and singer took the part of vemoer o. Seth Parker and was ably assist ed by local talent including Eve lyn Jacobs, Lewis Fenner, Eloise Johnson, Katherine Howe, Helen Hicks, Mrs. Sadie Rich, Ben Jones, Gordon Rich, Elmer Juve and Ora Morris. A neat sum was realized and will be used tn the general fund of the church. jjtg Sooner PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS AUMSVILLE, Oct. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin enter tained at their home Sunday in honor of the Likem club. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph gturgis of Brooks, Mrs. Ivy Johns f Salem,' Mrs. Etta Burns of Sa lem, Wm. Boyer, Mrs. Minerva Holcomb of Salem. Sam Burkey of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fuson, Mrs. Mllly Martin. Miss Charlotte Martin, and the host and hostess, llr. and Mrs. Charles Martin. - The Likem club is composed of women who . attended school to gether as children at Aumsville. They hold . their , meetings on a date nearest the birth anniver sary of one or more of the mem bers. The meeting Sunday was in honor of Mrs. Sturgis aad Mrs. Fuson. .The club was organized some years ago and takes : its name ..from - the Initial of 5 the given names of the women mem bers: Luta Fuson, Ivy Johns,' Ka tie Sturgis, Etta Burns, Minerva ' Holcomb. : Senior, Class Will Present Comedy at ; Amity; Auditorium AMITY, Oct, ; 3 1. The Senior class play, "The Price Tag,-. ; a three act comedy, will be present ed Friday night, November 9, at ?1E n'p.lack in the new rrm au ditorium under the direction of Ulna Lillian Von Pinnon. - The play east includes: 7 Velma Glandon, Homer Davis, Wayne Massey, Boyd - Smith, ' Delpbine Martin, Mildred Will, Edss Coch ran, Viola Woodward, ' Roberts, MitehelL . Ella Kotka. v - Arthur Stoutenberg, ." Margaret Darling, Lawrence Rasaka, Arnold Kraitx, . Verner fietela, Dorothy . Groves . and Lloyd Goodman. TSTLIIAMS FAMILY VISITS AIRLIE, Oct. 31. Mr. and Ur. vatrn Williams and sons ef Portland, were Sunday guests of his father, W, E. wuiiams, sr. . nther mests were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence . Davis C9d family or Yamhill, at the Eastings .home Sunday. - - - , Diamonds - Watches Jewelry - Silverware Standard dependable merchandise marked at the lowest fair prices and sold on weekly or monthly payments. If you are not already one of the many fine people who have an account at this store, now is an opportune time to attend to the matter. Whether old -friend or new yon are welcome. Christmas is just around the corner, select your gifts now. before the big rush. A FEW TIMELY OUGGEGTEONO ! . . . Waltham 29-Piece Set , r Hamilton Community Plate 25e Wrist Watches ; For Men and Women 01O.5O Dresser Sets 0595 to 045. Seth Thomas ' Mantel Clocks 00.95 r Wrist Watches I C37S0 Wrist Watches For Men and Women Guaranteed Timekeepers 0995 29-Piece Set Community Tudor Plate 010. Fitted Bass 00.50 to 0&5 Compacts, Cigarette Caaet, Bill Folo, 1 Ring and a multitude of QT (7)( beautiful small gifts priced from 0JJ - i r 7Z. Solitaire Diamond Ring and 3-Stone ip Wedding Ring, bbtii for ...... 457 State Street FORMERLY BURNETT BROS. , Phone 7527 ELECT A LIBERAL GOVE, HE PROMISES YOU IMMEDIATE EF FORT AND EARLY ACTION ON THESE IMPORTANT PROBLEMS: Tax Reduction. Old Age Pension. Unemployment Relief. New Pay Rolls. Development of Natural Resources. Improved Working Conditions for Labor. Improved Market Conditions and Better Prices for the farmer. Support of Federal Government in Devel oping Bonneville Power. RNOR E-vsMsaMi . ? : f ? Complete Present Highway Pro gram. Support Veteran Fight on Com munism. Tay As You Go Policy" and a Balanced Budget. Improved Conditions and Stabil ized Prices for the Dairyman. Rigid Law Enforcement. Strict Supervision of All Public " Utilities. Fish and Game Commission Taken Out of Politics. Maintenance of High Standard of Oregon's Educational System. TATHER OF THE $5.00 AUTOMOBILE JJCENSE" Paid Adv. br Republican State Central Committee, III Uorgan Building, Portland. Oregon The First National Bank of Portland, Oregon Condensed Statement of Head Office and 17 Branches As of October 17, 1934 3 Total Resources Total Deposits $59,848,910.51 $52,024,467.67 RESOURCES. $13,031,047.17 17,782,670.74 Cash on Hand and Due from Banks United States Bonds - - - - -Bonds of Federal Agencies - - Municipal and Other Bonds - -- -- -- - Loans and Discounts - -- -- -- -- - Stock in Federal Reserve Bank ....... Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures - - - - Other Beal Estate Customers' LiabilityAcceptances and Foreign Bills ------- Due from U. S. Treasury (Redemption Fund) - - Interest Earned ------ Subscription to Federal Deposit Insurance - - Other Resources - - - - . . . . - - TOTAL UABIUTIES. Capital - - - -Surolus - - - Undivided Profits . - - - - - Reserve for Contingencies, Interest, Expenses, etc - - - - - - Circulation -'- - - - . ... 'Acceptances and Foreign Bills - -Other Liabilities ....... Deposits , - - - - - - - TOTAL ------- $30313,717.91 4,27238.75 7,601,112.12 14,465,776.31 135,000.00 1,801,251.92 109,510.00 120,161.98 125,000.00 278,527.84 61,263.23 75,350.95 $59,848,910.51 . - - $2,500,000.00 2,000,000.00 213,542.73 $ 4,713,542.73 447,642.67 2,500,000.00 120461.93 43.095.4S 52,024,467.67 - $59,848,910.51 A r- m M lUt Dm tt tfoetttt Th. tint NmImmI luk n MrSS2 71.11 white the Ml M went 4. bWMW.ir. WHk4a the faMU tk. kutk U veluttaftif fcHaUln Kettl m4 etket Ohmmh momi Im actM el fll,0M,00.M. Main Branch Uptown Branch Fifth, Sixth and Stark Sixth and Morrison Other Portland Branches JtOSX CITY BRANCH Kg. 434 Are. k Uaif Bird. UNION AND RUSSILL BRANCILJfE. Union At. A Jttua It BAIT PORTLAND BRANCH ' tl. Grand At, ft MerrUom ft. iOXXTHZAST PORTLAND BXANCH.SK. S2d Am. ftTMtar Rd. ffONTA VILLA BRANCHS X. 10th Avt. t Itirk S t LIVESTOeZ KENTON BRANCHDrtf At. ft dpitrlck ft BRANCHXS OUTSID OP PORTLAND ALBANY if TORIA ORXSHAU REPPNEE HILLSBORO PENDLETON SALEM THE DALLES WOODBURN SITS IN THIS BANK AND ALL OF ITS BRANCHES ARB INSURED )EB THE TERMS OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE PLAN -f ' . ......