The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 04, 1934, Image 3

The Oregon statesman., November 04, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1934)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON STATJMAN, SaJcm. Oregon, Sunday Morning, November:, 1934 PAGE THREE Polk '-.. -ejr - - . . County Budget Shows Reduction of $3 7, 000 tor 1935 1 4 f J. BlfDEET HEB SET FOR KOV. 3DTH Committee Prepares Esti mates For Polk County f Expenses DALLAS. Not. S. Members ot the Polk couaty budget commit' tee met at the court house this -week and prepared a proposed budget for 1935 which will be submitted to a public hearing to be held here on Friday, Novem ber SO. The budget committee' was composed of the three mem bers of the county' court. Judge O. Lb Hawkins, and Commission ers 'C C. Gardner and Frank Farmer, and a citizen's commit tee composed of P. O.' Powell, James Imlah, and George Curtis. The amouiit to be raised by taxation in IS 3 5 as shown on the proposed budget is over 37, 000.00 less than the 1934 tax levy, with the total amount to be raised by taxation placed at $295,762.59 as compared with a levy of 1333,316. 3- last year. The total estimated expense for 1935 is plaeed at $337,480.09, and es timated probable receipts are list- Cd as $71,717.50. Items on the proposed budget are as follows: Elections UNION HILL The Union Hill school children and their teach er. Miss Alice Jaqnet, held a Hal lowe'en party , at the achoolhouse on Wednesday evening. A large crowd enjoyed the program pre pared by the pupils and the Hal lowe'en games. ' Refreshments of pumpkin pies, sandwiches and salad were served at a late hour by the school children. FALLS CITY The high school boys enjoyed a midnight luncheon and bonfire " at Riverside park. Hallowe'en. $100.00 Sheriff's office 8,880.00 Clerk's office '- . 5,500.00 Treasurer's office 1,600.00 Assessor's office' 4,440.00 Surveyor's office . 50.00 Engineer's office 250.00 School Superintend ent's office 3,500.00 Justice Court . 800.00 County Court and Commissioners 3,500.00 Juvenile Court 200.00 Coroner 200.00 Health Officer 600.00 Stock Inspection 1,000.00 Insane examination 150.00 Indigent soldiers 600.00 Old age pensions 1 20,400.00 Widows' pensions 5,500.00 Care of poor ' 12,000.00 Scalp bounties 150.00 Advertising 900.00 Auditing books ? 50.00 Enforcing fire laws- 260.00 Stock Indemnity 25.00 Sealer of Weights and Measures 125.00 Premiums on officers' bonds 600.00 Tax refund 100.00 Court house 3,060.00 Jail 1.640.00 District Attorney 1.135.00 Circuit Court 3,000.00 County Agent 1,800.00 Emergency fund 4,000.00 County Health Nurse 900.00 Indebtedness. General fund 40,000.00 Total General fund $127,115.00 General road $56,000.00 Equipment 1,000.00 Market roads 12,000.00 Secondary highways. 3,000.00 Motor vehicle 20,000.00 Total for roads . $92,000.00 Common school fund.. $51,790.00 School library . 617.90 High school tuition fund !,... 6,900.00 Total for Schools $59,207.90 Estimated state tax.. $55,351.16 Estimated school fund 33,806.03 Total estimated ex penditures 1935 ....$367,480.09 Less estimated re ceipts 71,717.50 Total to be raised by taxation $295,762.69 Estimated probable receipts other than taxes) are shown as: General fund $32,470.00 General road . 8,512.50 Common school - 6,135.00 High school tuition 3,400.00 Motor vehicle Market roads Total estimated to- Hallowe'en Parties t Held at Many Places Mrs. C. E. Tallent, Mrs. 8. B. Walker, Mrs. R. If. Walker, lllss Helen Knott, Mrs. A. K. Horton, Mis Myra Montgomery, and the hostesses. FALLS CITY Prof, and Mrs. D. J. Iskes entertained at tbeir home Wednesday night with a very delightful Hallowe'en bridge luncheon. Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Helm. Mr. and Mrs. Sher man Foster. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fin- ley, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hatch. Miss Eado Watt was hostess to a group of her friends at the home of her sister, Mrs. Chester Bene- flel, with a Hallowe'en party Wednesday night. INDEPENDENCE Miss Faith Kimball and her mother, Mrs. Z. C. Kimball, were hostesses for dinner and bridge .Monday night to a groun of teachers from Mon mouth, and ladles from Independ ence. Miss Bertha Brainerd and Miss Clara Trotter won high score arises. Guests were: Mrs. j. A. Cnurcn- 111, Mrs. Benlah Thornton, Miss Ida Mae Smith. Miss Effie Smith, Miss Maud MacPherson. Miss Clara Trotter, Miss Bertha Brain erd, Miss Katherine Arbuthnot, Miss Helen C. Anderson, Miss Margaret Whealdon, Mrs. C. R. Butler, Mrs. Florence Hutcnmson, Mrs. Addle Parker. Miss Laura Taylor, all of Monmouth; Mrs. M J. Butler, Mrs. Paul Robinson, Mrs. Ivan Bennett, Mrs. Ira Mix, vice-president, Shirley Johnson; secretary, Gertrude Zielinski; Lilr lie Yoshikai, Cecelia Kasper, Ma rie Montandon, Helen Zielinski, Geneva Van Cleave, Yoshl Yoshl kia. Charlotte Massie. . New mem bers work for the first time are: Marian Wampler, Irene Wasken, Furaiko Kaniya. Fourth division: President, Bernice Lehrman; vice-president, Hilda Slattum; secretary, Caroline Kasper; Edith Nelton, Leona Earl, Dorthy Dunnigan, Mary and Rose Ziebert. November 16 Beatrice Lehr man will be hostess to the club. The 4-H Sewing club under Mrs Julius Slattnm's leadership fin ished 100 per cent. DAYTON, Ore.-A very delight ful Hallowe'en party was held Wednesday night at the Dayton Civic club rooms. Firty-two peo ple attended, each member and her husband or friend and each member invited a couple. Dancing and cards were the pastime. '. Hal lowe'en decorations were attrac tive. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Londer- shausen won high honor in cards. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coburn won low. Refreshments were served. AIRLIE Mrs. Robert Harris entertained with a Hallowe'en party at her. home Oct. 31. The intermediate and high school stu dents and other young people of the community were guests. The house was decorated In keeping with the occasion and guests came in masquerade. Prises were glr en with Prof. Beck winning first in a girl's costume. STAYTON There were about 100 present at the Rebekah Hal lowe'en party. The door prize went to O. D. Knight; prizes for high score in 600 went to Mrs. E. Hamlin and O. M. Baker, and for bridge Mrs. C. P. Nelbert and Floyd Farr. An excellent program was presented and a lunch served. BROOKS, Not. 3. Alfred Lau raine was host Wednesday night with a Halloween frolic for a group of young people at the Har ris home west of Brooks. Guests came in costumes and spent the evening playing games and with music. Hallowe'en decorations were used about the rooms and a "Ghost Chamber" added to the Bpirit of the party. Refreshments were served. Bidden were Miss Lois Jean Beckner, Alvin Reed. Miss Doro thy Nelson, Miss Evelyn Beckner, Miss Theima Reed, Albert Harris, Melvin Groves, Miss Lila Perkins, Mils" Nina Mae Beckner, Bruce Jones, Jr, Leo Reed, Miss Berna- dine Wheeler, Miss Pearl Jones, Miss Altha Panther. Leonard Kep hart, Homer Zielinski, Boyd Pan ther, Miss Elizabeth Clark, Miss Louise Pemberton, Miss Evelyn Worthing, Leo Ramp, Harry Loo mis, Carl Steelhammer, Miss Mu riel Gaiser, Bill Bishop, Miss Ross Shirman, Gerald Gaiser, Miss Eth el Grant, Miss Louise Andrus, Kenneth Hunt, Rex Dutoit, Jerry Porter, Miss Ida Mae Smith, Mrs. Roy Reed, Mrs. Robbins, Rev. C. A. Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. Syl vester A. Harris, Miss Lavonne Harris, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Har ris and the host, Alfred Lauralne. CAST IS SELECTED FOB WM DRAMA Missouri Family Comes to Aumsville to Live; Wishard Visits BWEGLE, Nor. 1. The Swegle Community club held Its regular meeting: Friday night. A short local , program v was enjoyed. It wag decided to serve a dinner at the next meeting to raise funds for the club expenses. Lillian Meyers was elected to replace Miss Alma Stauffer as secretary. AUMSVILLE. Not. 3 A play I lor the bazaar nas neen seieciea, The Baby Show." The cast of characters Includes Sam Weiss, Mrs. Baldwin, Fred Stelner and a "mystery" baby. J. W. Compton, who has been working in Standard's store, has been ill at the home of his sis ter, Mrs. Standard. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snyder at their home here Tues day, a daughter, Shirley. This Is the second child and girl. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Holcomb, formerly of Joplin. Mo., have ar rived here, and will locate for the present, if they are able to obtain a house. They are stopping with the F. W. Biggs family, who also recently came here from Joplin. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Weisen haus of North Dakota, have mov ed here, and are located on a ranch belonging to Charles Heins. Tony Minton and family of King ston have recently moved on an other ranch belonging to Charles Heins. Mrs. Fred Potter entertained at dinner Tuesday evening at her home, honoring the birthday anni versary of her husband, and their son, Orville. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Orville Potter, Sa lem, Miss Leta Whiting, Freewa ter, Fred Potter, Miss Dorothy Potter and the hostess, Mrs. Fred Potter. Warren Wishard of Ketchikan, Alaska, arrived a few days ago, surprising his sister, Mrs. Katie Forgey, whom he had not seen for 18 years. Hubbard Band Get Crowd For Concert In Spite of Rains HUBBARD, Nov. 3. The first of a series of band entertain ments to be held on the last Wednesday of every month oc curred this week. Despite the heavy downpour the program was well attended. A turkey shoot! is to be held at the Hubbard mineral springs November 12. It will be the larg est shoot ever held in this dis trict and will last all day. Be sides numerous turkeys, gees'). ducks and chickens, a surprise is promised and all are urged to bring big guns. 20,000.00 1,200.00 ceipts ....... $71,717.60 Girls9 League Initiates Twelve SCIO. Not. 3. Initiatory serT Sees were held Friday afternoon for the new members of the. Girls' league. Dortha McDonald as cha aeter; Grace Sledge as scholar ship; Emily Nadvornlk as service; and Arlene Darby as leadership took part la the service. Opal Long acted as director. Twelre were Initiated. It was decided that a benefit card party be held some time soon. ; Misses Marlon White, Blanche Johnson and Gertrude Tarr were ostessea tor a Hallowe'en party Thursday evening, November 1, at the home of Mrs. V. Philippt. Games and contests were the di version of the evening. Mrs. E. P. Caldwell was awarded first prize and Mrs. F. A. Gallegly re ceived consolation. Form Sewing Club At Hazel Green HAZEL GREEN, Not. 1. Mrs. Ross Miles, principal, was, hostess Friday afternoon to a group that met to organise 4-H aewing eiuo Mrs. Rudolph Wacken, will be leader. The elab will be in two divisions, third and fourth. The members of the third division are: President, Katherene Montandon; Salem Doctor Talks at Lyons LYONS. Nov. 3. Dr. Lloyd Hockett of Salem gave a very in structive and interesting talk be fore the Ladies' club at the club rooms this aft'ernoon. An organ ist and toe dancer accompanied Dr. Hockett and gave a special entertainment which was also en Joyed. Good reports came from Salem this evening stating that Miss Jungwith-was very much improv ed in the past 24 hours and was doing well. A social afternoon was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry F. Bodeker in honor of her granddaughter, Mrs. Margret Gunkle of Mill City. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Roy Huber and Mrs. Ralph Trash are numbered among the sick folks this week, but are re ported better. nan i hot fiho Chrango Porjcir Dill k Uncle Sam is doing the power job in Ore gon. Why set up a new state commission to plunge us deeper into'debt? VoU soi n Ha! ASSOCIATION TO PRESERVE OREGON'S CREDIT Harry Domu, Secretary Weatber BvJMlae, tWIlasd rUtj Moving - Storing Crating Larmer Transfer & Storage PHONE 3131. We Also Handle Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets and High Grade Diesel Oil. for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners DEFEAT THE HEALING ARTS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT! VOTE 305 X NO This vicious measure challenges the self-respect and common sense of every citizen of Oregon, Oregon citizens are now called upon to uphold and defend the state's well conceived basio laws of health and high standards of hospital ization ; to protect the Basic Science Law and to preserve the efficient and economical ad ministration of the Workmen's Compensation Law. Selfish Interests Would Destroy Sponsored by selfish private and corporate inter ests, there will appear on the ballot at the genera election November 0, a so-called "Healing Arts Con stitutional Amendment.'' - Should this Healing- Arte Constitutional Amend ment be adopted, it would nullify the purpose of the Bask Science Law and take oat of the hands el our Stat Board of Education the right to examine applicants for licenses to practise medicine, osteo pathy, chiropractic, naturopathy and other recogw nixed methods of treating' physical ailments, and to place that axamfainf power in the bands of the members of the respective schools of healing'. As a resalt, Oregon weald bo overran wfgb "diploma SaUT doctors and graduates of low trade schools f healing. This Amendment would also compel Oregon hos pitals to permit any doctors, bowtrtr Jasompotost, to treat the most serious cases f Alness, perform sor cery, care for contagious diseases, attend mothers ta childbirth, and undertake other practises for which they might be wholly unfitted. As a remit, Oregon's enviable HeapiUl Standard would bo reduced to a dangerously few level tans Materially affecting- nnbBe health. Furthermore the adoption of the Amendment would rob the State Industrial Accident CoutmuttloB of its power to properly administer the hog efficient and economical Workmen's Compensation Law. f Every votar 1st Orejron, therefore, saouli make it his or her business to appear at the poDs on election day to vote "NO against the Heattsi Arts Constitutioiul Ameniaent. Vote 305 X No 'Against the Vicious Healing Arts. Constitutional A mendment Paid adv. by Joint Committee for the Preservation of Oregon's Hospital Standards and Workmen's Compensation Law Rev. Axel M. Green, Secy, IIS North Graham St, Portland. Ore. LABISH CENTER, Nov. 1. The program of solos, duets, and trios, both instrumental and vo cal, by the Lloyd Dnnsmoor fam ily ot Portland, assisted by Rose Ward of Portland and Bernadeen Daugherty of this place, readings by Mrs. Nathan Kurth and Mazine Dnnsmoor; a costume dance by Corina Haskins of Hayesville, and guitar duets by Clyde Boehm and Leslie Klampe were much enjoyed by the large audience at Friday's Community club meeting. December appointments follow: Program, H. E. Boehm and Frank Weinman; refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett and Mrs. Til lie Isham. Doctor Long gave a short po litical address on the healing arts amendment. SERA Night School Classes Attracting Many at Mt Angel MT. ANGEL, Nov. ). The SERA Americanization night school for adults Is well under way.' Classes are held Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. At pres ent the school is conducted in room 8 of St. Mary's school. Mrs. Christine Thomas has charge of the teaching. The schedule of classes Include United States his tory, American government, Eng lish composition and American literature. Other courses may be added if the students so desire. Present enrollment numbers 17. Miss Margaret Wruble was hon ored with a bridal shower at the home of her parents, Tuesday evening. Games and cards were played after which Miss Wruble opened all the beautiful gifts. GIVE SILVER TEA TURNER, Nov. 3. The Meth odist Aid society held its Novem ber silver tea Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. B. Webb with Mrs. N. E. Denyer assistant hostess. The Hallowe'en motif was carried out. The day marked the close ot a month's guessing contest, with the names and cour tesies done for each other reveal ed. A Hallowe'en playlet was givn by school girls. Mil Pffi ' 791 BIRTHDAY MONMOUTH, Nov. 3. Mrs. Rebecca Jane Hampton, a native of Polk county, Missouri, and res ident of Monmouth since 1892, celebrated her 79 th birthday an niversary at her home this week. Mrs. Hampton, who was Rebecca Chaney, was married in Missouri July 30. 1871, to David M. Hamp ton, a Civil war veteran. Both parties to the ceremony, also the minister, were mounted on horse back, which she recalls, was a quite common custom in those days. Her father lost bin life In the Civil war, and from the age of 14 she made her home with her grandparents. Her grandmother was an expert spinner and weav er, and not only made the cloth, but cut and tailored men's suits complete for $1.50 per suit, in the days of depression following the Civil war. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton came to Oregon in 1875 and settled on a farm in the Eola hills where they lived for IS years. Their children attended the Popcorn school. Mr. Hampton voted for Eola to be chosen state capitol, and Mrs. Hampton says if woman's suffrage had been in existence she would have Voted too and perhaps been able to tie the ballot! Coming to Monmouth the Hamptons engaged in hotel busi ness. They lost practically ev erything at one time in a fire after their insurance had run out less than 24 hours prior to the conflagration. Mr. Hampton was active for many years here In republican politics. They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 1921. Mr. Hampton died in 1927, and Mrs. Hampton continues to make her home in Monmouth. Silverton League Sends Delegation To College Meet SILVERTON, Not. 3. Miss Esther Burch, dean of girls at the Silverton high school, Eileen Stan ton, president of the Girls' league. Opal Bolme, rice presi dent, Louise Holm, secretary, and Evelyn Rankin, treasurer, will at tend the convention of the Girls' league and deans of girls for the northwest to be held at Portland Saturday at Reed college. A delegation from the Junior high school, accompanied by their dean. Miss Helen Raltanen, will also attend. Kitchen Shower For Bride-Elect DALLAS, Nov. 3. The Wom en's Missionary society ot the Dal? las Evangelical church entertain ed with a kitchen shower on Fri day afternoon at the home ot Mrs. Dean Vermillion, for Miss Mar garet Leltch whose marriage to Mr. Karl Ernst of Ellensberg, Wash., has been set for December Piano music was furnished by Miss Katharine Leltch and Miss Lois Coy, In addition to a group ot numbers by a vocal trio com posed to Mrs. Howard Fleming, Miss Coy and Miss Leitch. .A com ic stunt In song wag given by Mrs. Floyd Senter and Mrs. C. C Gard ner, and Mrs. Emma Ballantyne read an original poem. NEWIOIFFEBENT! 8oBMbtwatw heaters av torn of the coa troctioa I aatvrce that ra httUt hit tb new Goodrich DcUn Bet Water Heater, hut ato char beater baa them mil. From the esdettfea Heat Deflector to the S" (mine y) Cepaer Sapar-CafWdty Cora tt la the oatstandtet de veJopBneat ta madera carheetlag. Come in a-waH ihaw yM why.. You Gin Buy a Standard iOTVJAWf&TEl ftms Uunu Ifttftillftttit Let It snow let it sleet let the temper ature fan below aero. You'll be plenty warm this winter if your car Is equipped with n Goodrich Hot Water Heater. Never before has such a sturdy, dependable Hot Water Heater sold for so little. A reef value if we've ever eeea one. Remember the price is only $7.95, plus Installation. With Every Goodrich DeLuxe Hot Water Heater Increases hot-water hearer efficiency. Keeps motor warm longer. Front may be adjusted to permit greater flow of air during milder weather. Hurry! For a Limited Time Oruy Ask About Our Easy Terms IQfi , , Walter H. Zoel 2U2 I fO Commercial MANAGER Phone fXTU t i CD3O6GD0u CDIZ? 0ODGG3X3O6g jdSV LIMITED QUANTITY Jp C T ) Aij-g First come, first served I j j ftSSp' r. TIRMf AS LOW AS fS.OO 5-?l ' y?f5f "wg7' - A MONTH... OR PURCHASE . fewSsiv I , '? "451"- l WITH AM N. H. A. LOAN - I 1 S 1 I 111 4 L II II I I II COMBINATION OFFER! Electric Wstcr Heads" I nus tsatt-bodi tot oaly 1144.751 TXUIS. Wim a Pepco Approved Water Heating System yon can have hoc water on tap 24 hours of die day at the low rate of 810 of 1 cent per kilowatt hour. (Users average monthly bills are only $2.97 for this modern service.) Special offer indodes a 40-gaDoa Pepco Approved Automatic Water Heating System, installed, phis this new Wesungboose Cardinal electric range : t : BOTH for only $144.75. Take advantage of your NJLA; bor rowing privileges to make these improvements, or accept Pepco's easy terms of only $7.30 a month on this combination offer. ACT NOW! NOW You Can Have ELECTRIC COOKERY Before you buy a rangeany range see this remarkable value! Beautiful in design and finish, the Cardinal embodies ALL of the features of modern electric range engineering. It has a big, well insulated oven, and is equipped with an automatic oven heat control ; : t two small and one large high speed cooking units. Nerer before has it been possible for as to offer a really fine electric range at this low price. Come in see it demonstrated and more than ever will yea appreciate the cleanliness, coolness, time-saving and economy of electric ccokery. of the Portland General Electric Co. ; , Salem Store 237 N. Liberty: St.