Independence enterprise., May 14, 1920, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

Fage Eight
HIGH SCHOOL
The Wohelo and Wnahton Societies
gave a joint programme last FriJay
afternoon. Many of the Jefferson
High School Students and their Prin
cipal and also several other visitors
were present. The programme ren
dered was as follows:
Misic by Winnifred Gwygnne and
Erma Boughey.
Reading, Russell Jones.
Violin Solo, Glen Burright.
Paper of School News, Myrtle
IIoux.
Piano Solo, Elma Kullander.
Song, Glee Club.
"Report on Dickens", Cyril Rey
nolds. Scene from "Pickwick", Three boys.
of Mr. Collins, who was called out of
town last Friday.
The Arbor Day program which was
nlnnne,! for this spring, has been post
poned until fall, because it is getting
too late to plant shrul and flowers.
The moving pictures shown in the
Methodist church Thursday evening
under the auspices of the High school
were very interesting, and Mr. Lewis'
lecture on Alaska and the Arctic Re
gions were enjoyed by all present.
The base ball game played wun
Jefferson high school, last Friday,
turned out very much in their facor.
A tmrtor has been working on the
base ball ground and it is being work
ed into excellent shape.
The High Schol students, faculty
and Mr. and Mrs. Proppe. went on a
weenie roast Monday night. They
wpnt acros the river to the grove.
Games were played until it became
quite dark, then a big fire was bum
and pvervone roasted weenies and
toasted marshmellows. A good time
OREGON NORMAL NOTE3
Mr. A. G. Clark, Publicity M'
. .. -...-.il i fiwiiiilmr of Com1
irer 01 tne ror . , .
,,.... inv ruiulitliu'v
t 1 ....! Ill II II "
juCuttho hlghco-t of livin, - ; ,min((,it,n for County Com-
HO IH.IIUV" j
I w
h to
... ...
Mr. (Silmow. He n . ,:..!... UnU-iotr of IV1K -"J"k
of potatoes on th. vacant .0.. w , pf lJw p,mo,,,( vo i.r. ,
in 'the Trninin School and. . , mUu m Mny 2A
Z, will Probably 1 the c,t ' XUZ.) W. J. W !. Or,.
Song, Helen Jones and Piano duet, 'was had by everyone.
Thelma Williams and Kathleen Skin-'local
ner.
Mrs. Conkey taught in the High Closing out a few tires at attrac
School Monday owing to the absence tive prices at Independence Garage.
o
o
i
i
i
To S
I! Automobile and
TRACTOR Owners
THERE WILL BE A FACTORY EXPERT FOR TKF ZENITH
CARBERATOR WHICH IS USED ON 60:i OF ALI, AUTO
MOBILESHE WILL BE WITH US MAY 17-1S-19TII TO
DEMONSTRATE AND PROVE THE GAS SAVING OF THE
ZENITH CARBERATOR AT .
merce.wiU speak at the chapel hour
on Friday. May Nth. puiu.c
he welcome to this taiik.
President Aikernmn is spending
this week visiting i"K"w"
Linn, Lane and Douglas couroi-.
Last week he was in Clatsop, Colum
bia, Multnomah and Clackamas coun-
Una
U C. Sevmour. State Club Leaner,
visited the Normal a few hours Mon
day, spoke briefly at the chapel
hour. Mr. Seymour was iorii.-.
County Superintendent of Polk coun-tv.
Many visitors from this part of tne
state visited the Normal nisi oi
day when regular classes were in ses
sion.
The men of the faculty are all
Micakinff for the Millago Bill this
week at the various community meet
ings being held in Tolk county.
The Normal students and faculty .
will enjoy an extra day of vacation j
this week-end, Ma; ITth. to lr.uke up
for last Saturday's work.
The motion picture made from 1
"Anne of Green Gables" will le giv-;
en in the chapel Monday evening.May
' 17th, with Mary Miles Minter in the
leadinjr part.
Mr. Cilmore spoke on the Millage
Bill last Friday and Saturday even
ings at community meetings in the
county.
The Senior class play to be jriven
in the chapel on Monday even in jr of
Commencement Week, June Mth. has
been selected and the cast chosen. The
play, "The Road to Yesterday" by
Beulah Marie Dix. is an attractive
one and the cast is already hard at
work on it. The following have been
chosen to take the parts: The .Misses
; Florence Hill, Nathalie Selling, Evad
Ina Hager, Mabel Edmeudes. Ruth M.
I Tohn-oi.. Esther Booth. Nan Hunt. r,
....
" TX'u wore b,,y f nt
selection of four of the . ,rj U ;
uatesto the I irtl tn-1 ' "' j
week. They were H"1
tingbam, Miss Kth.l .'ow".
Led. Fisher, and Mi-- Cctmdo ll.r-
greaves.
.Vfter Monday, May
Shops wil cU,e .t .ix .' rxjnj
.. . .i...l... mid 11 OllOK
Saturday niKnt.
It
Order your wi-iter -upply of wood
from W. J. Clark. Phone resulenoe
, - uv order at the Kntnn
1 mi
office.
I hereby announce my candidacy
fr th offi of Joint Rcrr.nUtW
fr Polk l-''"'"1" ""VrT
wt to the will of th Ryul.Hcn vo-U-r
at tlu. rrlnmry Action May
"1st. ,
GEO. T. UKKl.lNbVi.
( 1'nid adv.)
Seventh Day AJvcntlrt Church of
Independence Sabbath S.l.ool at
1 so Service t 2.30 p. m. at K. I .
Hull over Craven & Wlkrr' roiifw
tionery ftore acroM form Pout office.
1 , 5-7-tf
AH are -iv"-"
--l
I.AUOltKRS WANTEDS
mmlt ion. itoihI T i
ment. nUnufurturlh. ,
. Ht Lurini. .1
ployinK Uito men. Co,,:.
BtM.il for b..iml am)
tlay.Se Mr. Neww,. '
si
and Moiiduy
VOTI
Good Row
Vt 302 X Yn f r I'LStihkJ
1
V "
o
Cbe Hash Six
Nash Six Has Proved
Its Strength and Pom
i
i
"!Mina Robinson. Ulla Dickinson, Marie
I ' Powell, Messrs Harold Tallman and
f Frank Pimm
Car hovers in cver-.ncrcas.no; numbers are lea n.n;,
the Nash Six with its perfected Nash Valve-nut
Head Motor is unusually powerful, quic. and cconw
cal and demonstrates definite advanced ideas in mot
engineering.
SAYLES
C. STREET.
MOTOR CAR CO.
INDEPENDENCE, OREGON.
The Normal is doing its part in re-
ijcAN YOU BEAT THIs!
91 ciorufurDC? !
6 LLOt-WillS-ilL;
O !
HO
154.640.54
577.51
12,500.00
76.SOO.00
2,000.00
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Indeoendence National Bank
AT INDEPENDENCE, IN THE STATE OF OREGON, AT THE CLOSE
of business on May 4, 1920.
RESOU-RCES
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts,
Overdrafts secured, none, unsecured. $577.51
U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) ..
U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness owned and
unpledged
Total U. S. Government Securities
Bonds (other than U. S. bonds) pledged to secure post
al Ravinrs deDOsits
Securities other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks)
owned unpledged 13,876.95
Total bonds, securities, etc, other than U S
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 of subscription)
Value of banking howe, owned and unincumbered 15,600.00
Furnitmre and fixtures
Real estate owned other than banking house
lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
Cash in vault and net amounts due fro m national banki
Net amounts due from banks,bankers, and trust com-
nanies other than included in Items 12, 13, or 14
Checks on other banks in the same city or town as re
porting bank (other than Item 16)
Total of Items 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17 87,716.44
vnecks on banks located outside of city or town of re
porting bank and other cash items
Eedemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from
U. S. Treasurer
Interest earned but not collected approximate on
Notes and Bills Receivable not past due
No Nor Equal Itfe
89,300.00
15,876.95
1,950.00
15,600.00
4,000.00
9.022.40
20,127.38
21,405.65
877.34
Pensylvania Vacuum Cup Guaranteed ,
6000 mile Casings.
Size 30x3 inch casing and Tube, in-
cuding War Tax $19.18
Size 30x3 Casing and Tube, price
including war tax $21.60
Size 32x3 Casing and Tube, price
including war tax $29.97
Size 31x4 Casing and Tube, price in
cluding war tax $38.73
Size 33x4, Casing and Tube, price in
cludinc war tax $41.59
Size 34x4 Casing and Tube, price in
cluding war tax , $42.47
REMEMBER
! The Pennsylvania Company has
I made a real 600O mile casing for many
, years.
i Pennsylvania Vacuum Cups Casir.g
livoitrVi nVinnt. hx'r. more than the av-
65,433.45 j e 6O00 mne casings
The above prices are based on the
Free Tube Offer which positively ends
at midnight May 31st
You pay nothing additional for the
' Tube.
42.42
625.00
1,200.00
1
ACE GARAGE
Ford Agency
Total
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Less current expenses, interest, and tes paid
$400,678.64
50,000.00
15.000.00
9,731.38
5,136.72
1,438.16
Interest and discount collected or credited, in advance
of maturity and not earned (approximate)
Circulating note outstanding
Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding
Total of Items 29, 30, 31, 32 and 33
Individual deposits subject to check
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other
than for money borrowed)
Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits)
subject to Reserve, items 34, 35, 36 37, 38 and 39 . .
Certificatei of deposit (other than for money borrowed)
Postal savings deposits
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 40, 41
42 and 43 . 68,578.09
4,594.66
1,200.00
12,500.00
1,438.16
239,708.11
7,659.62
247,3 6 7.73
68,035.86
542.23
TOTAL
$400,678.64
I, I. D. Mix, Cashier of the above named bank, elo solemnly .wer
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and bclieJ,
I. D. MIX, Cashier.
STATE OF OREGON
)ss
COUNTY OF POLK
Subscribed and sworn to before
tee this 8th day of May, 1920.
B. E. WOLFE )
Notary Public. l
My commission expires Jan 17, 1928 fl
Correct Attest:
H. HIRSCHBERG.
c. a. Mclaughlin.
W. H. WALKER.
, -.. :.. Directors.
LIBERTY BREAD
Is Her Pride
Every HOUSEWIFE who has
ever TRIED LIBERTY BREAD
wants it again and AGAIN
A round, full LOAF with that
indefinable HOMEY flavor
which causes hubby to remark
"Wife, I see you've been BAK
ING BREAD today."
We have just installed an
ELECTRIC OVEN which has
improved our bread 10O try'
a Loaf today.
THE CITY BAKERY
1' ive-lVsT.;: r 'IWriiik' ar
Two-I'asM'MKcr Ri;i'lU'r
Four-Passenger Srt Ml.-!
Sevt'!i-l'ns-fii!iT Tnurinj: Car
Four-l'a.-M-nK'-r C"iu
Seven-I'assctiKer Sedan
rriif-t f.
i.vj5
IT 45
, li. KftU'lni
ClLfl
0
I DALLAS, OREGON
INDEPENDENCE ORECC
For Friday, Saturday and all next week. An oppc
tnrMrr tr Knv slioe fnr Srtnnuimd Summer Wear
prices that are Positively Less Than Wholesi
Come early, the sooner the better, before the lines a
depleted. They will not last long at these prices, a:
. 1 r mi h a
when these are gone I nere il tie NO JWOre
LADIES DRESS SHOES
One lot Black Kid Shoos, button and
lace, small sizes only. Special
$1.95
LADIES' BLACK SHOES
Ladies' Black Kid Shoos, Lace, Mili
tary or Louis heels, sizes to 5
$2.92
LADIES' COLORED SHOES
Lot Ladies' Colored Kid and Cloth
Top Shoes sizes to o1.. Regular
$7.00 to $12.00 values
$2.87
LADIES' DRESS SHOES
Black Kid Lace, pointed toe, Louis
heels, all sizes. Regular .$9.00 values
$6.87
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
Men's $8.00 and $9.00 Black Calf
Dress Shoes, English or medium toes
in two lots at
$4.89 and $5.63
YOUTHS' AND BOYS' SHOES
Shoes for school or Dress wear ;izo
llio to 2 and 2y2 to 6, from ' '
$2.95 up to $4.89
CHILDRENS'INDIAN MOCCASf
Indian Moccasins, best wearing
for dry weather, sizes G to l,ref
$1.25. Special 89c
MiQ;ri' r ANVAS SHOES
Misses' White Canvas Shoes,
soles, low heels, sizes S V 12 ",rt;
lnr $2.75 and $.L00
$1.93
LADIES' WHITE SHOES
White Canvas shoes, plain toe,c
tarv heel, leather sole, regular
and .$(5.00
$3.35
1 1
sanies'
WHITE CANVAS SHOES
W V 111 IAT V7U11 W .
toe. Noolin sole, rubber heels, m
$G.O0
$3.79
WHITE REINSKIN SH$
Ladies' White Shoes, plain toe. 1 ;
or sole, enamel Louis heels, m
$7.00
$3.89
WHITE BUCK. SHOES
$0.50, $7.00 and $7.50 Wh; ,
Plain toe, Louis heel, sizes I A
$4.35
W. DNDOTENf 4
AT THE ELECTRIC
snoES
SALEM. OBEGP