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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1929)
PAGE TEN .The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, May IS, 1929 P, T. L 1 LEADERS Urs. Charles Coffindaffer to Head Group; Plans Made for New Year BROOKS. May 14 The regular meeting of the Broofcs parent. Tnihr aaarwlatlnn wu held on Friday evening- at thai Brooks ekoolhouse. Daring the business session officers for the coming year were elected as follows: pres ident Mrs. Charles uoriinaarrer; vice-president, O. O. Epley; secre tary, Mias Letta Wallace; treas urer, John S. Danlavy; historian, Mrs. John Dunlavy. Standing com. Btttees to be appointed later. Plana for the coming year were talked over and a careful study of eatld life will be made. . The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bailey was the scene of a mer ry surprise party recently given y friends. The evening was spent playing "500" and playing games, eatil a late hour when delicious refreshments were served. . Guests at Baileys Presept were Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Bailey and daughter Miss Beulah, Mrs. William Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Ron ald E. Jone?. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rassmussen and daughter Arline, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ramp, John Rickman. Robert Bailey and the honor guests Mr. and Mrs. C. A.. Bailey. Miss Letta Wallace went to Portland Friday evening to spend the week end. Miss Wallace teach es the intermediate grades of the Brooks public school. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffindaffer were Mrs. Steila Blackerby and daughter Miss Irene of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fry and daughters Misses Margaret Foster and Vurla Foster, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert White all of Independence. "Daphne" BROOKS PEOPLE IT EIDU F0H WEEK inROOKS. May 14. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bailey and son Robert, notored to Astoria and spent the week-end as guests of Mrs. Bai ley's sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Weber. Mrs. Bailey's mother, Mrs. George Cluff who has been a guest at the Weber heme the past month returned koine with the Baileys. s Mr. and Mrs. William Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wonder of In. dependence were guests ot Mr. aad Mrs. Charles Coffindaffer and family Thursday. Mn. A. E. Harris spent Friday aa guest of Mrs. Harriet Spicer. Mrs. Spicer has been quite ill but fa much better. Curtis Coffindaffer, son of Mr. aad Mrs. Charles Coffindaffer spent the week end at Jefferson Tiaiting his aunt, Mrs. Albert Nys aid family. Mrs. Tercilla DeJardln of Sa lem, was a recent guest of her mother. Mrs. Mary Molsan. v Mrs. George Harding of Mulino, who was visiting friends in Brooks tae past week returned to her borne Saturday. The Hardings were residents of Brooks last year. The Brooks Ladies Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at Jae home of Mrs. William Schafer. 11 ladles and friends of the Aid are cordially invited. WEEKEND IX EUGENE SILVERTON. Ore., May 14 Mrs. John Ballantyne spent the weekend In Eugene, at the invita tion ot her daughter, Eleanor Jane, to attend the special Moth er's Day services. Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbs also visited with their son, Ronald at the Univer sity campus. Dr. Ruby Morris, accompanied by Dr. Henry Morris of Salem pent Sunday with their son, Ken Beth, at O. S. C. (Continued from page eight) say something about Crystal, some little word that would make him see, if he had any sense. . . She searched his face in he dim light. He must see, surely he must see that the money was spent on Crys tal, that she was like her mother, heartless, cruel. . . Ralph was speaking. "Ton bet I do know what you poor kids had to put up with. Crystal told me often enough. Gee, it must have been a cat and dog life. Tou were lucky you had her to look out for you." Lucky to hare Crystal! Crystal who made all the trouble, who stole her Paisley shawel, who was the reason for the big loans on the orchards. . . "Oh!" she said. A funny, choked "Oh" and that was all. Just before they parted at Mrs. Hinckle's door he said, "And you won't let me tell Crystal where you are?" "So. Not not ye. " "Daphne Haines, do you mean you haven't written home yet? Your own father doesn't know wher you are?" He was looking at her accusingly. Fine daugh ter, you are, he seemed to say. "They don't care " she mur mured, half in her handkerchief. "Don't care! Oh, come now, Daphne, that's childish. Of course they care. You ought to be ashamed of making them worry, you ought really. Write to them, that's a good kid will you?" Two big tears gathered in her eyes. The utter hopelessness of it, of ever making him under- stand, overwhelmed her. Instead of saving him from Crystal, she had let him think she needed to be saved from her own selfish ness! "Go on write to your old dad. I wish to God mine was still alive to write to. I wouldn't be la the pickle I am today " "What pickle, Ralph her arms went out to him "tell me!" "Oh nothing. Just general, I mean." He shook his powerful shoulders, as if to shake the troubled thoughts away. "Well are you going to do I say?" She hesitated. What did it mat ter? "All right." slie agreed list lessly. "I'll write. But don't tell Crystal yet. Promise?" He promised, bid her a hasty, teasing goodbye, and bounded down the rickety steps two at a time feeling better-than he had for days. Pretty nice to bring a girl and her father together again. He'd have the two girls crying in each other's arms next . . . But though the picture of the two sisters, with their arms en twined appealed to him he could not quite see Daphne in the role. "She's a bard, Independent lit tle thing." he thought, and a shade ofdisapproval crossed his handsome face. "Crystal's so different. Of course, they really aren't sisters at all. Well I guess there aren't many like Crys tal all heart, and no head . . . poor little thing owrking herself to death to- become a great artist, and save the family fortunes!" He parked the car, turned out the light, and went leisurely to bis comfortable apartment, and bed. And In Mrs. Hinkle'B back Jar lor, with the brown walls, and the IlLflESS HITS IT HOMES U STAVTO 0 Coach Struck by Ball as He Plays Game With High School STAYTON, May 14 Illness and injury have befallen Staytonites the past two days. Val Dare Sloper la quarantined at his home with a mild case of scarlet fever. His grandmother is ta.kingVa.re of him and his mother, ,Mra. Emma Slop, er, local postmistress Is staying at the O. E. Gardner home. While Gny P. Mauney was play ing ball with the Stayton team at Scio Sunday he received a badly injured chin, requiring five stitch es. Mr. Mauney is athletic instruc tor at the Stayton school. Word was received here Mon day morning that Paul Yoeman of this place, was badly scalded about the face, arms and legs when a boiler exploded. He is employed at Mill City and waa removed to the hospital there. Edward J. Bell was in Portland faded green carpet, and the old Turkey-red couch. Daphne sat at ner nttie table, trying to keep her promise, and write. "Dear Fath er," she wrote, in her neat, school- gira nana . . dear father . . she dropped her aching head on the table, and cried. (TO BE CONTINUED) the friit of the week on K. C. business. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Ewen and children came from Portland Sat urday for a Tisit at the D. G. F. Karrlck home. Mr. Ewen was driv ing a fine new Cadillac. Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Humphrey entertained the Floyd Humphrey family and Mrs. Pearly Humphrey, daughter Era and son Claire at dinner Sunday. Special Mother's day services were held at the Christian church Sunday morning. Mrs. L. R. Aplet received the large bouquet to the mother, a member of the local church, who had the largest fam ily present at the service. Mrs. Dart, mother of Mrs. O. Sandner received a plant for the oldest mo ther present. Mrs. Maisel received a fox of chocolates for the mother present with the youngest baby. Bridge Given To Honor Miss Hubbs SILVERTON. May 14. In hon or of Miss Dorothy May Hubbs; whose marriage has recently been announced. Miss Olivea De Guirre I entertained at an evening o f bridge Friday. Three tables were in play dur ing the evening. The guests in cluded the honor guest. Miss Blanche Hubbs, Mrs. T. R. Wilson. Miss May Service, Miss May Ar nold, Miss Sybil Wells, Miss Ruth Nixon, Mrs. Foster Cone, Miss Eva Digerness, Mrs. George Towe, Miss Fay Sparks, and the hostess. First prize in high score was won by Miss Wells, Miss Arnold receiving the consolation. I We have moved our office from its down town location at 143 S. Liberty street to 009 N. Liberty St. Our office and .warehouse are now in the Same Building We have the same phone numbers (SAM, g2 or Residence at night 1898 ILoi?mmei? TTpomioCei? No Job Too Big or Small for Us to Handle Local and Long Distance Hauling, Storage Wood. Coal, Fuel Oil No. 127 rvNOFsis or the astjual state- ftONT OF THE FEOB1A LITE HJSUB- AMCE COMPANY ( Peoria, in th State of Illinois, on (a thirty-first day ot December, 1928, na4a to the Ininranee Commiasioner of It State ( Orernn. pursuant to law: CAPITAL Aaaoaat of capital slock paid up S2S0.0O0.00 IHCOaCE 9aial premium income for the year itema -S0 incL - $4,839,624.08 latereit, dividend! and renti, received earing the yetr, item 23 35 incl 1 1.035.S21.S6 latom from other sources raceired taring- tha Tear itema 22, 39.-42, 43. 44 - 845.098.38 Total income, item 45 $6,219,943.72 DISBURSEMENTS Paid for losses, endowment, annuities and itmDur values, itema 1-9 IneL $1,808,449.25 Dividends paid to policyholders daring (ha year, item 10, 11. 12, 13. 14. 17 ii 276,574.43 Dividrada paid on capital stock dur ing tha year, item 19 40,000.00 GommUaiona and aalarioi paid curing the year, items 20, 23, 24, 26 1,217.872.85 Taxes, licenses and fees paid daring the year, itema &2-3S incl. 113,342.18 Amount of all other ezpenditares. items 18, 18, 5, 27, 29, 30, 31, 40. 41. 42. 46, 47. 48 531,245.72 Total expenditures item 49 . $4,037,484.92 AS BETS Value of, real eatate owned (markket value) item 1 $3,595,081.89 Value of stocks and bond owned (mar ket or amortixed value) item 6 plua 23a 2,003,967.00 Loam on mortgsref and collateral, etc. itema 2 plus 3 6,774,899.18 Freminm, notes end policy loan items 4 plus 5. leas item 41 3.147.804.90 Caah in banks and on hand items 7, 8, 9. 11 993,185.54 Ket uncollected and deferred premiums item 29 417,160.20 Interest and rents due and accrued item 21 ........ 270,037.93 Other asset (aet) items 10 plus 80 leas 38 1,581.T6 Total admitted assets $1703,668.80 LIABILITIES Ket reserves, items 7 pint 8 plua 9 plal 10 J 915,657.412:99 Gross claims for losses unpaid, items 15 plus 17 102.965.46 All ether liabilities, items 22, 23, 24, 25. 27, 88, 29, 80, 85, 86, 87. 43, plus 44 909,662.75 Total liabilities, exclusive of capi- ok of 8250,000.00 916.670.041.20 business ur obxoox rox ths , teak uroj Premiums receive dartnr tlte year $13,296.1 JTejniasa, and dividenda returned dnr- ing the year S18.15 v" paid during the year None. v!m'-rMid''I,t Esmt C. May. Statutory resident attorney for ser- TiceKt,,, Insurance i.uminiuoner. The LANG ARCTIC pictured here ix another leading Lang model, sym bolic of range perfection. Furnished in nickel finish -or all enamel, sand Stone, gray, blue, apple green or white, or In enamel trim. The patented LAN Q WOOD has a large, wide wood firebox, utilising the hot air draft With one fining of wood this range win keep tire four times longer than any other range on the market Large, 38-in. by lS-ia. oven. Ask your neighbor who owns one. Demonstration Mr. Wm. Schamerlaorn will demonstrate the Lang fuel saving range. Select a rang that win serve three purposes: (1) do your cooking, (2) heat jour home, (3) heat your water. Let one fire serve three ways. Today, your kitchen Is the newly tinted work Shop. The new two-tone LANG RANGX will add beauty by harmony of shades. In choices to Blend properly with Interior decorations. Bee these colorful ranges on display at our store May 18-17-18. This Northwest made range wm better serve you ths WEST'S BEST RANGE. Small payment down, convenient terms, your old range taken in trade. LANG Arctic (for coal and wood.) m ""B"""""aBaeaaassnn, The BUFFWOOD, patent number 1681773, has an exclusive hot blast wood firebox, 17 Inches long by s1 Inches wide by 9 Inches deep ac commodates large chunks of wood. This range has no ash pan as the hot blast features of the patent fire box assures proper combustion or a practical elimination of ashes. This feature permits the large Inch by 18-inch oven, properly east braced to prevent warping. With every Range sold during demonstration choice of Waf fle Iron, Thirty4wo Piece Din ner Set or Electric Percolator. (Values $10.00 each) We recommend the LANG RANGE to you because Of its high Quality, long life, appearance, practical service and economy of operation. Our customers who are now enjoying a LANG RANGE highly en dorse It We are glad to be able to show you this HIGH-GRADE NORTHWEST-MADE range at prices within reach. H. F. Woodry & Son ZitKSTE DOWN TOWN". jsxcrasire Agents T Salem, Ore. Phone 75 Co ureas DTnl o n 1CKCES feit BoVs mi Grb , '5av -' A JJJo mm rag lira s SHOWS AT SALEM, OREGON High School Athletic Field On Saturday, May 18, Afternoon or Evening Every boy and girl under 16 years of age can go. Simply get one friend to subscribe for The Oregon Statesman, have the order below signed, mail or bring the blank to the office of The Oregon Statesman and you will be given a ticket admitting you to the Big Show, the Side Show and the Wild West Show. If you don't live in Salem, mail the order and as soon as it has been verified your ticket will be mailed you. All orders must be verified. Verification takes a few days. Tickets will be good at any town where the circus plays. Hurry-Send Your Orders in at Once Tickets Now Being Distributed HAVE THE BLANK BELOW SIGNED AND BRING OR MAIL TO THE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT OF i J : a : 3 l WAST TO CO TO THE CIRCUS TOftl SITOCBIPTIOX WIU, TAKE MB SUBSCRIPTION ORDER 3 s u (3 a) a u O t a co u Three Months' Contract I have not been a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman for the past 30 days but hereby subscribe for a period of three months and until I order it stopped, for which I agree to pay your carrier the regular rate of 50 cents per month NAME STREET ADDRESS , ORDER TAKEN BY , per month. DATE f 1928 PHONE NO s J U Li J HJ s O U-O h n 3 T3 X M 2 S S o STREET ADDRESS PHONE NO . JTE: A new snbscrlber Is one to whom The Statesman has not been furnlshwl for SO days past. A change, of name at the same address is not a neubSrtDUo .a Sfff nbscrIPtIon- Mail-subscription maSt be nT: as- a. 53 ; O O O - 2 IT'S EASY GET BUSY I n lVaa (