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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1932)
Saturday, April 23, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three SOCD ETy N EEWJT I HIM Best Duke, Society Editor J .- Tdcphona Haln 6P0 VntU S:0 a. m. Women's Season At 1 Country Club To Begin Thursday Tli-3 women's season at the La Grande country club will be formally opened next Thursday afternoon at a potluck; luncheon; followed in the af ternoon by the season's first tourna ment, Mrs. Lesley Kinzel, president; announces. Mrs. Kinzel, Mrs. John Thslsen and Miss Ann Stange have arranged the tournament program for the entire season. The program is: APRIL 28 Potluck luncheon. Flag tourna ment. MAY ;1 (Sunday) Mixed foursomes. Luncheon. & Sweepstakes, 12 Qualify for ladder positions. 19 Breakfast. Sweepstakes. 26 Sweepstakes. JUNE 2 .Team match; losers dine winners; Mrs. Herman Siegrlst and Mrs. Fred Lanzer, team captains. 5 ( Sunday ) Mixed foursomes. Luncheon. 9 Qualifying round for spring handicap tournament, 18 holes; 16 to qualify. 1 6 Sweepstakes. 23 Second . round of handicap tournament. 30 Potluck luncheon. Ladder chal lenge. Challenge the lady above. No penalty if challenger loses. Match play. ' JULY 7 Breakfast. Lottery tournament. 14 Semi-finals of handicap tourna ment. 36 notes. 17 ( Sunday ) mixed foursomes. Luncheon. 21 Sweepstakes. 28 Finals of handicap tournament. 36 holes. . AUGUST 4 Qualify for club championship; 8 to qualify. 7 (Sunday) putting, driving an:l approaching- contest. Three classes. 1 1 Potluck luncheon. Ladder I tournament. First round club championship. 14 (Sunday) mixed foursomes. Luncheon. 18 "Tin Whistle" tournament. 26 Sweepstakes. Semi-finals club championship. 36 holes. SEPTEMBER ,1 Potluck luncheon. Putting con test. 8 Ladder tournament. Finals of t SOCIAL CALENDAR f ; Friday, April 22 7:30 Methodist Church South benefit social, at the church. 8:00 Card party, Women of the ."Moose, with Mrs. Walter Swart.1 v; '".i";y,;'., ' Saturday, April 23 8:00 Saturday Bridge club, with Mrs. Frank Connor. 8:00 Night Hawk club, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brandt. Monday, April 25 . 1:45 Son Soucl club, with Mrs. E. I. Shepherd. 2:00 Wnkelita club, with Mrs. Jack Oliver. 2:00 A. A. U. W.-P. T. A. Child Study group, at the Methodist church. 2:00 Art Research, with Mrs. George McDonald. 7:30 Neighborhood Music olub, at the La Grande hotel. 7:30 Royal Neighbors of Ameri ca, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7 :30 Daughters of the Union Veterans, at th0 K. of P. hall. ' Tuesday. April 20 12:30 Neighborhood club lunch , con and annual meeting, at. the PresbyLcrlan church. 2:00 Women's Christian Tem perance Union, with Mrs. E. M. Hlckox, 1103 O avenue. 2:00 Box Quilting club, with Mrs. B. W. Hibbits. 2:00 Pythian Social club, with Mrs. H. W. Riley. 7:30 Delphian chapter, at the Socajawea. 8 :00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Peter McDonald. 8:00 Bridge club, Miss Leah Bramwell and Miss Eva Rlggs at tha home of the former. Wednesday, April 27 2:00 Loyal Sisters Aid of the Christian church, with Mrs. James Bugg. 2:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs. John Ormand. 2:00 St. Mary's Altar society, with Mrs. W. M. Peare. 2:00 Parkdalj club, with Mrs. Tom- Caipenter. 2:00 So Ne He tlrb, with Mrs. Florenac Rlrhardson. 2:00 Eagle Sewing club, with Mrs. Agnes Andrews. 2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs. George McVey. 2:30 Card party and kensington, St. Peter's Episcopal guild, Hon an hall. 3:45 Greenwood Four H club, at the school. 6:00 Queen Esther-Standard Bearers, with Miss Bernita Pier son. 7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge. No. 60. at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Literature group of the American Association of Univer sity Women, with Mrs. Fred E. Kiddle, Island City. 8:00 No-hostess, Bridge club, with Mrs. Doyle Zimmerman. Thursday, April 23 1:00 Thursday Bridge .club, with Mrs. Emma Grady. 1 :00 Women's luncheon and tournament, at the La Grande country club. 7:00 Alpha club, with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bingner. Friday, April 20 1:00 Lucky Dozsn club, with Mrs. W. W. Kinzie, luncheon, at 1008 Third street. 1:15 Bridge club luncheon, with Mrs. John Larlson. 2:00 Hi Lo club, with Mrs. C. R. Brace. 3:30 Busy Bee Four-H club, with M;ss Margaret. Young. 7:30 Riverside Ladies Aid enter tainment, t Lane chapel. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Haskell Andrews. club championship. 36 holes. 15 Sweepstakes. 22 Consolation sweepstakes. 29 Sweepstakes. OCTOBER 6 Ladies foursome two-ball tour nament. ' 13 Sweepstakes. 20 Turkey tournament. 27 Open. NOVEMBER . " 3 Turkey tournament. . Delightful Event At Bedingfields Mrs. Charles Bedlngfield and Mrs. Grover Grimmett were joint hostess at a delightful event yesterday after noon when they entertained the L. L. club at the home of tha former. Guests for two tables for bridge were invited, and the prize for high score was received by Mrs.- Albert Wardell. Mrs. Ray Goodnough was awarded second. ; Tho hostesses served a two-courss luncheon, at the close of the jtftsr nccn. ' Mrs. Beale Hostess - To L. C. B. Club . Mrs. C. Y. Beale was hostess yester day afternoon to members of the L. C. B. club, at her home. Eight were invited for bridge and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Beth Counsell, first, and Mrs. Elliott Austin, consolation. Mrs. Beale served a luncheon fol lowing the cards. Mrs. Counsell will be the next host ess, entertaining In two weeks. Luncheon To Be Held on Tuesday The annual meeting pf the Neigh borhood club Tuesday afternoon will B. Morgan, president, announces. The i . . . i i post presidents .will be special. honor I girests for the occasion, which marks , the termination of a membership 1 drive. Mrs. H. E. Brady and Mrs. C. IZ. Eberhnrd were leaders of the two "Knees Queen" 1 ThrsR arts It ( pn.n kiWNs of .Marvsvllle. nntl Ihev hHong 10 lltun i-'arrw, a stuurm hi- uie San Jose Truchers coHegp. She went home fur a visit just In time tu tiku put in the contest which nuidc lur "Queen of the Knees" In lhe sufraiiientn valley. 4 , 'fV . ii 1 i J i Masons' Washington Memorial Ready n n : tr.i- T i I .Li Trn ytars nid:-- ftiif-1 :!:( inn. !i:id f-:?-i I ii Isrtiil itw.OWt, UjU hue.it mmmriul tt ;-!? " anmpi:i;i l:; iu;;rlv L;tipU;f and uill In ilnh r:i( il Miv 11 Hi i n :;r-n:tc :ii I: sided lv Trpf If.cut lirv.vrr. 1 1;? un pn hlc struct nr;1 I tii Ijullt lv I lie .MnMiiiu- oi.hr, ;i.id ;in tl tin a hill iirir AI Jtidrla, Vs., thp site flwen Ity Tlionias Ji-ffrrfcim for the t'. S. crpltoL Vatliiiisn Iilntir, however, ltiltrtl that t!is cupllol be built oh ttti' other bide of the Potomac. groups, and the -latter's team, which lost,, will entertain the winning Bide... The rrsw' officers of the coming year ( will be elected and Installed, having been nominated by tho board of di rectors. They aro Mrs. R. S. Eakin, Mrs. F. L. Meyers. Mrs. J. L. Ingle, Mrs. Sherwood Williams and Mrs. J. T. Richardson. -. v The board of directors mat yester day afternoon at tho-home of the president, Mrs. Morgton.1 : :,''.. Club to Present Miss Peterson Tbe Neighborhood Music club will present Miss Jennie Peterson, dlrectcr of music in the Eastern Oregon Nor mal, school, in the last program of tlio year, to be held Monday evening. -at 7:30 at; the La Grande hotel, xne evening's theme is "American Con-i tributors to Serious Compositions, f Chorals, Oratorios and Operas" and Miss Peterson's paper will be illus trated with examples of the various forms, sung by the girls sextet frm the Normal school. The sextet Includes Ruth. Gclbel, Edith Ragain, Veda Hogsnsen, Dortha Smith, Fern Rosenlof and Natalie Eb ert, accompanied by Iola . Gooding. Miss Peterson also plans to piny sel ections from modern successful Am erican operas by Deems Taylor, on the piano. Much credit for her work as chair man of the Neighborhood club is duo Mrs. H. E. Inlow. Her programs have been varied and interesting, and each has succeeded in presenting a differ ent phase of music by American com posers. , i '..-)'. -.-.' Flower Show Will . Be at Stange Home The spring flower show, under the direction of the Neighborhood club, will be held this year at the home of Mrsr AN J. Stange. The general com mittee In charge is gratified in find ing many splendid beds of tulips which, with only a few warm days of sunshine, can bespeak a showing of many beautiful- specimens to bo on Jin..in.. In m-i.ii T T -Plnli- m.ce' , , . ' 1 ;', The date of the show can not bo . ., . . , . , . but it is expected to be decided very EOO'l. Dancing- Party Is Event of Friday A dancing party was enjoyed by th3 voung people of St. Peter's Episcopal church last night at Honan hall. Pa trons and patronesses were Mr. and Mis. George Blrnio, Rev. Clarence A. Kcpp, Mrs, C. R. Wiles and 'Mrs. O. N. TV.rklngton. . ' Miss Jean Devine and Garth Cro3S were chairmen of the event and .aY- J ranged dancing and cards for the eve ning. Mrs. C. R. Wiles played several ; piano selections. Miss Alyce Mllnc Is president of tho I Young People's Fellowship of St. Pet er's church. f J. T. Longfellow , Speaks at Meet J. T. Longfellow, superintcndeiit of city schools, spoke on "Environmental Factors Which Contribute Toward 'dental Health" yesterday afternoon ;t tlie meeting of the Central Parent Tcachor association, held at the school. A program of music and read- ings was presented by the students of several rooms In the school. Mrs. N. W. Frees, president, was in charge of tha business meeting. ; Mr. Longfellow stated the various factors which contribute toward men tal health, such as home, school, church, CDmmunlty, and he assorted that the home Is by far the mast Important of the group. The 5B class, under the direction, of th0 teacher, Mrs. Bessie Gelbel, Bang "Arbor Day" und "Your Mother's Heart." Mies, Henrietta Herring's class gave on exorcise, "The Clock on tho Stairs," alter which, a group of boys from Mrs. Geibel's room present ed a poem, "TI13 Night Wind." A quartet, composed of Patricia McManus, BUI Frees, John McManus ind Elinor Ashman, sang "Slumber" and "The Birch Song." x Pupils of Mrs. Velna Roger's rocm furnishrd a series of original poems. "What the Flowers do at Night," by John McMunue; "Flowers In Spring" and "Grandfather Toad," by Patricia McManus ; "Spring Fever," by Bill Fives; "The Dandelion" and "The Tulip," by John Murphy; "Music Les sons In Spring." by Bill Brock; y v. - Osivr Tim mav nlv linvw been eommmtlug (in (he leiupora hire of tlte smip or piThupH It was .an rarnest illn ciivstini of purlv pnlicics. Anvliow. these tlirce lornnn jravrriiors, nil Inh lit tho councils of liciuiH'Vury. wore uiK.Miscdum or the ritmiM'a when this picture was snapped during the purtvs Jtfii'isn (lav (Ilnner fti Unsli in;;lm. Alfred K. .Smith (Irll) or M'v iorii, leans leiwciy n:nvaru ami uarrv n.vm (wmw) or vit-ginn:, llsLcns with less serious mien, while James Vux (left), of Ohio, holds forth on the topic of tho moment. Both Smith and fox formerly were !nuocratk' presidential iinmlnt'i's. and "Queen of Fairyland." by Marcel la Gardner. The originality of the poems deltghted the audience. t Dr. R. F. Murphy spoke brlelly 6n the value of the Summer Round-up for pra-school children, and Mrs, Kel ley reported on .what Central school has done along that line. Mrs. W. W. Nusbaum sang "Sweet Margucrlta" and "Absent." The sMvor I tea. which Is a yearly event, will be held on May 0. the day of the an - nual art exhibit. The new officers will ! be installed at the next regular meet-j Ing of the association. Westway Club In Interesting Meet t..AHnn-i inss of Friday eCenlng was enjoyed westwny club of U.e wom-s Bene It aMcclatloa. at tho homo of tlw d a- met manr.ser. Mrs. Ida Clmrlton Mi. Charlton discussed tho district rally' io uu , u., , , . state field director of tho association, has a new granddaughter, born In San Francisco. After tho birth of tho mio. " '"vuiu" "F " Portland, and the ehi d Is the young-. eStjUnlcr ever.nsurei.mw1o aoc a-i ticn. Mrs. Ward Is a frequent visitor In La Grande and is widely known. Mrs. Mao Riley, Mrs. Charlton, Mrs. Esther Wels and Mrs. Eilene forms d the program commutes. A comic skit was presented with the characters In cluding Mrs Alberta Kennedy, Mrs. Riley. Mrs. Cercida Wado, Mrs. Mc Donald and Mrs.. Wels. Games wero played with the prices being awarded to Mrs. C. L. Mackey and Mrs. George Harndon, and the low to Mrs. Vera Murchlson and Mrs. Nelll0 Charlton. Mrs. William Gallegher won first at anagrams, and Mrs. Mary Howard re rrivori rmiRolfLtlon. Mrs. Gallecher has Just returned from Canada, where she has lived near Calgary, and will again make her home in La Grande, "viEltcrs were" Mrs. W. P. Ballard. Mrs. Charles Erbe, Mv3. Hondrlcknon, Mrs. lima Hamblen, Mrs. Helen Mao Lano, Mrs. Dora, Blancett and Mrs.. Max! no Blancett. The Women's Benefit association will entertain Tuesdny evening at 8 o'clock, nt a benefit card party ot tho Sacajawea Inn. Bridge and pi nochle will botlj be played with prisws ; party last night at the home of Mrs. in both. Tho review will meet at 7 1 Walter Swart. Thirty were present,' o'clock preceding the party, which will j and five tables were arranged for -pi-begin at 8 o'clock. ;ncchle. Prizes at cards wera awarded Mm. Howard will bo the next hobt- to Mm. Clura Berger and Charles Daily Cross DOWN 'Jlial ccarf i-:x i.ti itu lieasl Ctiaracter In "'I'ho liaven" Windllower l-'irst Idler of a nai::3 At home WlthdniM-s Tlnm ICspotiFlvo f-'cattr ioilenIA Ardent Moinnrul Gi-neial llgjit Inellnc.l Sundry Ilea til tUilizo Take away Itldlrulo Llvinjf Colleellon of facia l.arao stream l-'ui-y Forecs air ' upon Faelllly And: Krench Wife nt a Turkish . sovereign Ouhdde: prefix Uivp hack Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle PlElRl 1 TCA RpS EjLE VjATORiS tFA Pfe'N O S7f5 0 M YSJ.0 E D I L EJSML R l"in e s(a CjE CO SOA R$i lS"iA F 'f PL 0 ArUN" TMZ. L A A U Njf iBR Ajf 1 5 iJPMl s fcjE Elstfjl NtE,R I 14. 10. 17. IS. ,ri9. Iluhv.irk H2. Oriental article of dress fi3. I.pjipI wet 111. ItiKi'l 05. Corirne uraf'.l DOWN 1. Kir-il number 'J. KrtKo I mm' r r r r i r r iaT r W2 'it. i . n w&B f mm 1 t-W ' A , : . ,,.,., '. uZ'- )''.- I Xf pa .. 21 W?--2o 'si 37 30 ,7'v" uy u:0 pd ua ' ir 43 ;; 4A "is 4t n - " ' ' : 'j '''' ;i yyy. 44 'l fr5 .' . !....! I I I .3 I I I 1 1 THREE DEMOCRATIC "EX's" iuj ess, entertaining on May 13, nt 170GSplvcy. first; Mrs. Grace Splvey and Adams. Child Study Group ; To Meet Monday The A. A. U. W.-P. T. A. Child tudv ttrouo will hold Its riiular bl- monthly meeting, -.Monday, April 2G at 3 o'clock, in the basement of the M. E. church. Mrs". N. V. -Frees will present the lesson .topic dealing with constructive discipline. Imagination, truth and falsehood. Children will be entertained in the kindergarten room. - At the termina tion of the meeting tea will be served. Mrs. LP.W. Whcaley Is the chairman of tho committee in charge- of ro freshmen ts and the caving of , the ciuicucn. All who arn intercsteu in children. , All. who ar0 Interested in io care and training of children nro ' Auxiliary MCCtS Wifl Mva Mn vnm Willi Ml'S. MaXaill ' Twelve members of tho American Legion auxiliary met yesterday after- noon at tho homo of "Mrs, O. B. Max- am and sowed for a layetto which Is being prepared for tho ehlld welfare center In Portland. Mrs. H. P. Nielson ,b chalrmn , lhe cnlkl welfnr0 com. mlttce ot Ul0 uxl,ry nl)d hn3 con. ducted an extensive program of sew- lng for relief work this winter. Mrs. Maxam served tea at the close of tho afternoon. ' a Hrr'KiTMl Plnl-v Ti VJUOUWlll VjIUU ill . . The Women's Relief Corps will serve a luncheon on May 7. and will bo assisted bv the Goodwill club, ac- cording to plans mado by the latter group at' a meeting held recently at i the home of Mrs. Elfle Helvcy. Mrs. Monroe Lester v.'as a i;uest at tho ' meeting, at which 11 members wero j present. I Mlfi- Hch-oy served ' 1 . ' ''. refreshment! at j tho clra0 of the afternoon. Women of Moose Are Entertained The Women of the Moose and; friends were entertained at a pinochle - Word Pes 11. Temper IX Clnux-li n-stlval 1 1. St:ilT oiiicern lii. l-'allu tu win Ako 22. Citiio hy I'X ItclniUe 2U. D:iydl't3ilin I.tifitor 28; Itob: Arclialc uU. Money hoarder Tl. Stain iiitrli lh:it fit I ImI (u CNplnde; rJuij'j :ifi. Sr.-nvur y.i. I'tijiM up US. Mai-bin: dial. Mh a d JiALE ?ELji S Jr. o n o PA Mi A A B E)T L AJN E ANTS R N E D E S T S biu'.lc ilcitiilon 41 4-j. iniiid 4-1. State without proof 4.V N .'Kit live 4fi. I cclf;Utna 41'. Hrotrli uoot f.n. Trap r;t. lii'foro long fii. Anions US. ivrchtd fiii. Old form of three fifi. v.'ookn pin t;i. Il;'-n :li;irnctcr tioon of the Mi bla Narrow roads Omitted in j ion u u i it- ing TnM'iciil blrda 1 truiiliard Hill, vvurin 3. H v 3 51 'Si; )t Fritz Steffcn, consolation. Dancing followed cards, and re freshments were served by tho host ess, assisted by Mrs. Mary Hoffman. The meeting of tho Oregon-Wash ington Cascade association which was to hove been held In La Grande on May 0, will ba held in Kennewlclc, Wash., a point more centrally located, it hi stated. New Fouv-ii Club Organized Here A new Four-H club has been or ganized at the Greenwood school un der the leadership of Mrs. Edna An son. . Lorella Knight was elected president yesterday afternoon at the ,,vuu U1 !BiKletm is vice president and Mar- men.bcra of the o.-8nnim- Hon. Thoy alio havo mado a luncheon "- hemmed a dtah towel, and aro ow mkl n pot.holdcr. Miss Margarot Young will ue next hostess, entertaining at 3:30, Friday afternoon. . . r . 1, A T IVilS. AllUtiiSUIl lb Honored at Shower Mrs. j. v. ump ana juts, rrea Croas entertained at th0 homo or the former on Friday "nftcinoan with a showor honoring Mrs. Harry Anderson. Sewing and panics were enjoyed with Mrs" C E" EtlnI I'ccclvl11 tllD Prises. i The honored cuest received many rvrcshments were served late In ti() nftcrnoon by tho hostess. . IffQ Whmev '"c tiUft rr l.tllVi : " Of Relay Meet PORTLAND, Apr. 23 UP) Jefforson High school's track team won the annual Portland interscholustlc ro- lay carnival here Friday with 18 ' i..,.i,w, fi,.at- t iUir f un nix. events. Grant High whh nosed out by Just one point, Washington wuh third with 18; Franklin 8, Ben son 5, Lincoln 4 and Kosevolt one point. Tho meet way run In a steady drizzle. Improved on Concrete Modern concroto Is estimated to be from four to seven times Htromp or than tho concrete of tho an cients. Tragedies End , Lives of Co-Eds 'J iv ' pri-llv cuilf "nv rt-tils illrd limit 1 tniylc ( lr! iifnst:iiic-(s wKli In 11 few tn'.u Ml.ss .Iiichlc ItiKli VotiiiRlilofMl, :!0. la top picture, Mwl-nt nt I Ik Mugmilla. Ark., A;;rk -tiMunil fultf ki wiw nlIeRnt lo liuvft Iir.-n I hruun initlrr n f.'it t:i"ifMi;;tr Inilu niter liehifl n 'aultrti hv n tramp. Irving Kil tiii!!oii. utio pttlU'i rtiy has cmi-lc-:ud. .MI- l.nlvil ( iiniplii-II. IS, f li:,-,vil h"rv,-, a liicili'ill .-.(llclctit i;t st;iiifinl imh :-.-.-!(-, sl und killcii Iier-rlf In the apartment. f Jumrs A. Carey, a fellow ineit le.il MiKlfiit, folluniiiK nn nl Ugeii campus ronianec, I v.- . 'A ! ! - v ' ft. . : s ....... , ... a HOOVER OPPOSED TO STRAIGHT CUT Stagger Plan Upheld By President 11 Per Cent -Slash Disliked. WASHINGTON, Apr. 23 W Strong ly opposed to proposals for a straight cut In the salaries of government em ployes, President Hoover believes that If this course Is taken together with reduction in federal appropriations now In prospect botween 60,000 and 75,000 government workers must be discharged. ' The president has been watching closely developments in congress on the 11 per cent pay cut proposed by tho house economy committee and tho plan of staggering employment through five day weeks and furloughs without poy suggested by the ad ministration. . ... , ,- Vote Duo Next Week , . , -. A voto -upon tho controversy Is due In tho house next week. . , Mr. Hoover fools that a moral and social responsibility - rests upon th government to tak-a car of Its own.- Ho has been informed that many branches of business and Industry have attempted to maintain -as great employment os possible through stag gering employment, and he believes the government should assume lead ership In this field. Further, as he pointed out recent ly, he feols that a straight pay cu plan will save only $07,000,000 a3 against $82,000,000 to be gainea through tho stagger plan. Tho chief executive feels, also, thav tho question of a five-day. or shorten ed working week will bo a necessity In tho coursa of the return of busi ness and industry to normalcy. Would Aid Employment Under the stagger system of em ployment, Mr. Hoover believes, be tween 25,000 and 50.000 employes can bo' token on by tho government in addition to those now employed; ; President Hoover Is strongly op posed to the policy adopted by tho senato of ordering straight ton per cent slashes In all appropriation bills received by it from the house. . Tho chief executive believes such a meth od "represents incoordtnated effort to savo fedoral money and will . result Inevitably in tho dismissal of many workers. . Ho has in mind tho recently ap proved Interior department supply 1 bill, under which, ho believes, botween 000 and 1000" civil service workers must bo discharged. Under tho snmo bill Is a provision for tho continuation of park roads and trails calling for the employment of; approximately 1600 contract, la- I borers.. .... ; Feeling that It Is both tho social 'obligation of the government to pro vide for civil service workers who ' havo mado government employment , their career, tho president is deeply opposed to the replacement of reg ular workers with -contract employes. f)v'i(i!.q nt Aniu?I S!f':?mrnt of the !OMMJCI!CT.L UNION AS3tlRANCE COM X'ANV. LTD.. of Loudon, Rnsliunt. on the 31st dny of Drcrmbrr. 1031. mtidrr to thn Jniur.-'iice CamniiS.-iloncr ol the Biato of Or.Tiin. pnr.-iu.iiit to law: Amount or Statutory U-oosit $ 400,000.03 It?, premiums recPlvtU-dur- hn iho ypnr... 5 7.413,081.61 In'orcrt. illvldends nnd rrntn rrcrived durin- the yor.r.. 731.470.57 Inronin from olJur fo:ircc3 rccalvcd during tlic yccr.. 110.750.13 Totnl Incnm" ... i .- 8, mRniJIlfiJtMKHTS Ntit losfl'"! durln t I hp yc.Ti-, JncItKlif.it (i(Uuutmci)t ck- 1J" lines j, Ootiniilsnlon.i and nnlnrlcs I'nWI dtu'lnrt tha yenr 3, Tn:ct. llcrnsrn mid fees paid durlmt (lie venr Aino-mt or ull other expend- ' Iturcs , 2, Total expenditures. . 0, . ASSETS Value of real estate owned (inarkPt value) f 1. Vnlns ot stocks nnd bonds owned (market value) Q, Loins o'i inortaitaes and col lateral, elc. rHsh in banks nnd on hand 3. :j5,i 1 1,21 rri'inmms in enure? 01 roi- li'ctlon wrlttrn sinoj Oop- lemtur 30. lim ' l,424.D0n,03 InMMr.t nnd n-tiLs clue and nccrued Olt.OOl.SO Other Icdner (insets :M.3Ufl.0l 'Total admitted nsi-ti 112. 030,047. CO LIABILITIES OroiiJi clniaif for loasoa un- . tuld , f 1,020.030.00 Amount of i iearnd pre- ml'ima on all outstanding rsl:s fl.410.ID7.63 Due for commlaslon and . . Iirel'..? rr.se (12.150(1.0') All other liabilities 000,0(10.07 Total liabilities, exclusive or n'n'uttry deposits of ' ' fjonnoo.oo t 8.110.410.55 nuawEsa m oreooh for the yeau rfct nrcmluins received durlnir . yenr , j ni.n no hnp.ioa nalrt durlnit (he yiftri... an.mi.Ti Lnn-'scs ir.piirrod tlurlii-r thf ynr Ir..ri7r7ft . Hfiin" of finintmnv. DOMMpri W, UNION AKriUPAWU COMPANY. LTD Komp or It. . Mrtr-n-T. P. W. Ko?rI:ert, Nninc or Financial Gocrctary, J, Ou'Jk- rodrror. Bttutnry rrriflent nttnrnoy for lervlCSi In.iuror.cc Conimiaicncr, Bondn ntnctr r ralnotl tt Hi nrlci nr tlie 31st December. 10.11. On lh tiflfitq'nf Hi vttlie n'lllinrlpl hv Mm NnMnrnl Convention nt Iiifiiirnnrn Coni-tn.-itnn'-ri. Mio admitted assots would bo 114,331,10344. 0-13.410,44 703,010.25 a63.osa.sa 600,043.00 700,443.04 000,04400 473.037.00 4Q.30.00 000.004.02 This three plcco liathronm outtlt coniplclc. with no 7 ncldltlonal trclliht charges iP'MSt SO All fixtures guaranteed. Come In nnd look nt the quality. Estimates on plumbing worK cheerfully furnished. ' NATE i Main 8 1 CHAPPLE" FIGHTS I LA FOLLETTES IN i WISCONSIN RACE (Continued From Page One) control of the delegation to tho Re- f publican national convention for the f first time In 28 years." . , Chappie said he was taking "my ' stand with President Hoover that tho real . issue-- today -Is whether we aro to go on with our American system." --- "It is -time that- the poison ped- . dlers be driven to cover," he added. "It Is time that the disciples of de- ' struction be repudiated. ; . . Upon this Issue I shall go before the -citizens of Wisconsin. - ; "American history will be mode in . Wisconsin; for we are deciding with ' our eyes open," whether we are to contlnuo along the upward road to- ward an ever finer American clvlll- zatlon, or whether we are to slldo i down the chute-the-chutcs toward j socialism and communism." Tho senatorial primary Is Septem- : ber 20.' BYNOrSIS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT - OF THE MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH & ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION of Omnha, In the slate of Nebraska, on tho : thirty-first day of December, llKil, made tu ; the titsimirure commi;" toner of the elate of Oregon, pursuant to law, ; v , Capital.' Amount of. capital stock. paid up (Mutual) - - Income. Net premiums received during the year , $8,272,(?fl.3l Interest, dividends and rents received during the year ... H7,2G3.1U -Income from other sources re- - - ccived during the year S0.7tll.n2 : Total Income .$8,4lMsb,70 . , . Disbursement!!... . ttet loftucn pald-durhiR the year,- r Im-hidim; adjustment cx- tienscH , $5, -103,125. 05 Dividends paid on capital stock during the. year (None) CommlFions nntl salaries paid durlnc the yftir 2.310.750.77 - Taxes, licences and fees paid during tho year 121, 010. U5 Amount or alt other expendl- , tures 3.14. 100.01 Total expenditures .........58,178.000.01 - ; Asset!. . - CBtato owned ' 780.38 880.00 ownpd fmnrket valuol 2.248.; i.oan5 on morigagcs unu couai eral. etc Cash In hanks and on hand, .. Premium-! In course of collec tion written since September so. 19:11 Interest and rents due and ac crued . All oUier assets . . . , , , . r - Total admitted assets W, 370, 301.24 Liabilities-. Heserv6 for cross' claims for ' insncH unpatu ...SI, 5C0,5.r.23 on all outstanding rfslts ..... ' 628,781.01 Cue for commission und brok- - erago (None)- 1 All other liabilities and re serves 178,337.91 Premiums paid in advance 767.884.0L ' Business In Oregon for the Year. Net premiums received during the year 335.20S.08 Losses paid during the year ... 2.11. 308.112. Loauea Incurred during the year 231,818.30 MUTUAL 1113 NK FIT IUSALTII ft ACCI-. I) 11NT. ASSOCIATION, OMAilA, Nllll. . . ir. 8. Wl'LI.KR. Pres. ' ' ' ' ' G, If. CRAMER, Sue. Btntulory rcaldenl nttorney lor service, H. K, Co I fey, Portland, Or. BYNOtfllS OP ANNUAI STATEMENT : OP THE UNITED BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Of Omaha, In the atnto of Nebraska, cn tM tlilrty-flrxt day or December, 1031, made to the influrnnco commissioner ol the state of, Oregon, pursuant to law. Income. Tcital premium Incomo for the year $1,013,804.03 Intiirent, dividends nnd rcnta re ceived durlnc the year 43,118.72 Xiicamc from other sources re- . telved during tho year ' 171,802.0 Total Income -.' ,91,228,780.021 Slsbuiner.,tiiU. Paid for losses, endown- :nts, nnnnllfea nnd mirrenrier vol- ' UC8 $ Commissions and salaries paid during the yeur TaKDi. licenses nnd fees paid during the year Amounf of all other expendi tures 159.066.45 478,477.11 21,802.08 136.5ll.00, Total expenditures $ 705,915,73 Vftluo of stocItH nnd bondH owned (market or amortized value) ....51,175,512.00 Loans on mortgages and col lot eral. etc 3S.3iio.oo Premium notes and policy louns 38,220.08 Cash In banks and on hand ... 05,007.40 Net uncollected and deferred Premiums 308.202.81 trest and rents due and ac crued 18,685.16 Assets not admitted -U.Q82.2ti Total admitted assets , ,.$1,004,441.20 Liabilities. Net reserves 1, 030,075. 01 Gross claims for. losses unpaid. :i9.ooo.oo Ail other liabilities ....... ... . . M,ttfl.3ft Totnl liabilities, exclusive or capital stock of $300,000, . .$1,104,441.34: ; Undine In Oregon for tho Year. Gross premiums received dur Inn tliH year 17.R3R.00 Losses cXM durlny the year .. 5,000.00. UNITED HENI-IT MI'K INSURANCE COMPANY, i ' ' C. C. CRIS9. Pres. MILES SCHEAKFER, Bee. Statutory resident attorney lor service, B. K. Coffey. Portland. Or. ZWE1FEL 1314 Jefferson i
