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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1930)
i i 3 PAGR SIX ociety D. A. R. Benefit Is Splendid Success The benefit bridge tea siren by the Daughters of the American Revolution Tuesday afterocn at . 'the Woman's clubhouse, was one f the most successful such af fairs given among the several given this winter and spring. De spite the. very nnattractive weath "r bridge was in play at not less ' 'than 30 tables and at the tea soar., many more guests called. "Honors for the afternoon of cards was held by Mrs. Don Rob 'rts. Tea was served at 4:00 -'clock. The tea table at which presided Mrs. Seymour Jones and "Mrs. W. H. Byrd. was attractively arranged with green tapers in sil- Ter candelabra. The committee In charge as sisted with serving as well as in receiving and acting as hostess during the afternoon. This com ci'ttee was headed by !rs. Homer Goulet and assisting her were - Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs. t E. Sher win, Mrs. W. E. Hanaon. Miss Ruth Rulifson, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. J.. Lyman Steed, Mrs. Ross P'dwell, Miss Izora M. Templeton, Mrs. M. P. Adams, Mrs. Walter Stolz, Mrs. Alton D. Hurley, Miss t! Marguerite Looney, Mrs. Karl Steiwer, Mrs. Lewis Griffith. Mrs. H. J. Ostllnd, Miss Ola Clark. Mrs. R. C. Aiken and Mrs. Homer Smith. During the tea hour Miss Marie Patton with her violin-and Miss Jean Patton with her ba.a viol were accompanied by Miss Marga ret Heltzel on the piano in seera! trio numbers whih p-ovei very pleasing. . Reception Tonight ForN.K.Tullys The people of the First Pres i byterian church will entertain vrlth a reception in the prayer meeting room of the church to night in compliment to Rev. and Mrs. Norman K. Tully, who will leave Salem in the near future for Alameda, Calirfornia, where Rev. Tully will take up the pas torate there. Mrs. William Schultz is in charge this evening. Mrs. Ke?d Chambers and Mrs. Lester Pur vine will preside at the tea urns ilu.ing the evening. The committee in charge of ar rangements is Mrs. Waldo Mills, Mr?. I. M. Doughton, Mrs. Tinkam, Mrs. E. A. Collier, and Mr0. E. E. L'ns. C. A. Kells of the Y. M. C. A. has charge of the program upon rhich will appear speakers from the Ministerial association, the Kiwanls club, and the church. The hours for the reception will bo from 8 to 10:30 o'clock. Statesman Pattern By ANNE ADAMS When fashion decrees moulded lodlce and flared skirt, the smart woman replenishes ber. stock of morning as well as her better dresses. The lovely model pre sented today bas the new fea- ture3 together with a scalloped Teollar and rounded pockets. A pert bow adds a dainty touch to the neck. House frocks are crisp, fresh 'looking and practical when made f gingham, percale, pique, rayon J or cotton broadcloth. These fab rics may be- had in colorful de ingns that are lovely with solid eolor trimming. -Design 1774 may be obtained fcnly in sizes 1, IS, 20, 34. 36. 38, and- 40. Size 16 requires 3 tarda of 35 inch fabric and yard trimming. - . -No 'dressmaking experience Is accessary to make this model. The pattern hat ample and exact in structions. Yardage is given for very size. A perfect fit is guar anteed. Pattern will ba 4livre4 apoa rectipt f fifteaa tests la coins carafally wrapped er ctantpi. Be aere te write plainly yoor im, ddreaa, etyle aamber and size wanted. Seek Is fiftees eetfts, tot ealy tea eeats when ordered wits a pattern. Addresa all anail and orders . te . StaUHMa - Pattern .De partment, X 4 Wett ITU street, 'w lark City.. i 1 s 1 1 Pattern f j . i i 1 1 ' Ik.- i T News and Club Olive M. Doak. The Beauty . By HELEN FOLLETT Box Few women bother about the health of their muscles,: Tet, de fective. Inelastic or sagging mus cles are responsible for many anatomical imperfections. Thin, scrawny arms, for instance, spindle-shank legs, unwleldly bodies carrying too large a cargo of fat Good musculature not only pro duces normal lines and correct proportions, but brings grace, litheness and rhythmic move ment. Women, like men, should have exercise. Exercise that brings a glow. Even perspiration, which is necessary for the beauty and health of the complexion. Egg facials are used for the purpose of tightening the skin and correcting large pores. Apply the yolk, after it has dried some what apply the white of the egg. Remove in fifteen minutes with warm water. Tiny white bead-like projec tions, which sometimes appear around the eyes and on the cheeks are seed acne. The opening of the pore closes and sebaceous sub stances bank up into masses. The Oh These Women! By LEOLA ALLARD A young- woman who writes stories for the best magazines, re ceived a letter from an old man living in the middle west in an Old Folks home. He said that he enjoyed reading her because she had such a rare sense of hu mor, and that he laughed heartily at her stories. He wanted her o know how much thy meant to an old man shut up in an institution. I ' He is ill and can't get out like . some of the others. ' The young woman didn't just sit hack and say "Well now, isn't ! that nice!-' She wrote the old I m,an a letter, a long letter wuu funny lines In it to make liim laugh asa:n. He answered her and she wrote again. Then some of the other old folk, thought it was so nice to find a youns worn man who would notice them that they wrote her, vnA they all hear frcm her now. Most of them had no children or relatives who cared about them and they' were cut off from the outside world until she loomed on their horizon. Christmas came and the old folk got a big box from their friend in New York. It was filled with books and magazines and hot water bottles and victrola rec ords and sweaters and scarfs, and candy and all sorts of things. The head of the institution wrote that there never had been such a fine Christmas in the home. The old folk actually wept with joy over their box. Incidentally it con tained their only Christmas pres ents. The letter an Ives at the home regularly, for all of them, and they watch for the postman. The writer says this work pays her more than any magazine could. I hope that some of the wom en who think their lives are em pty because they are merely wives, and haven't anythin gto do. will read this. It' was the writer's father who told me the story, and be says his daughter doesn't do it merely for some thing to do. She likes giving the old folk a little pleasure, but she gets happiness out of It too. That kind of girl would, yon know. A man In Cleveland writes that the husband who wrote me that his wife was becoming more fem inine since she put on long skirts, is "plain crazy." "The trouble wth that man's wife," says the Cleveland letter "is that she wore skirts that were too short. Long dresses are not pretty, f ey look like night gowns." Ooooo Mister! Nightgowns are not ugly. Not any more. He sars if the lady wore the tight kind of short skirts her husband wouldn't be admiring the long ones. Some like 'em long. Some like 'em short; Some men say nothing. Other men snort. Coprrizbt 19SO Premier Syndicate, Inc. Uhline-LaFollette Vows PligHted A quiet- wedding ceremony united Ehelma La Follette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde La Follette, in, marriage to Hen ry F. Uhling.' 7 of ' Los Angeles, Cat., Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Payne. Rev. J. R. Payne read the ceremony in the presence of only immediate friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Payne at tended the bride and groom. Immediately following the cer emony Mr. and Mrs. .Uhling left tor California by motor. They will make their home in Los An geles where Mr. Uhling is con nected with an oil eoneern. - Dance Date Set " By Younger Set One of the large affairs of the season will be the holiday dance given at CastillantHall, Jan.; 31, sponsored by a group of girls from the younger set. The hostesses for the affair will he the Misaes Roberta Verier ' Marie Thatcher Grace Dav iHlorea Mills Doretha Cannon Constance Kret Katharine Row Beth Atwood liaeille Wash Georgia Xaah LetUe Kaih Jane Harbitoa Katkerine Sbeidea Frances Raid Trances Frances Walker , Billie Shank Techno, La Doha Annabelle Hitchcock Jane Fitxpatrick Jewel Fitipatriek Emma Varley The Society Editor only means of removing th" 3 blemishes is to slit them with a sterilized needle and to pick oat the little bead with the needle end; It is often impossible to re move it by means of pressure. Follow with applications of alco hol. . Drink plenty of water. It helps the arteries and veins In their occupation as distributors of strength and vitality to the tissues of the body. It rids the system of poisonous wastes through various organs of elim ination the skin, the kidneys and the intestines. Any beauty supplicant who would be rid of blackheads and pimples should try the water cure. Lotion before which freckles scatter: one ounce of lactic acid, j one ounce of glycerine, six ounces of water. Lactic acid contains ! the same properties as lemon I 4 ii i a Km (ti en crvnn ffov A a 7TCkk Apply the lotion every night; ev ery morning bathe the face with cold water and then tap on cold cream. SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday Dad and Daughter Ban quet, Jason Lee . church, Campfire Girls hostesses. Reception for Rev. and Mrs. Norman K. Tully. First Presbyterian church, 8:00 to 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. Jesse George, hostess to Adolynk club. One o'clock luncheon. Important meeting of Gen eral Aid, First Methodist church, 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. M. Canse, devotional leader. Sweet Briar club, with Mrs. William Stoddard, Wall ace road, 2 o'clock. Friday Unitarian Alliance, regular meeting, 2 o'clock, Emerson room of church. Berkley Blake, Pacific Coast field se- I cretary of American Unltari j an association, speaker. Interesting Meeting For Etokta Club Miss Gertrude Eakin made a very interesting session out of the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Etokta club a the home of Mrs. A. J. Vick. This meeting began a series of three meetings having for their subject art. Tuesday afternoon Miss Eakin t-.ok the special subject of "History and how to appreciate our master pieces." In connection with this topic Miss Eakin showed several prints of old masters and al o of mod erns and compared the two types of work. With this she gave in teresting and inspirational sug gestions on the topic c' her talk. At the tea hour Mrs. 1ck was assisted by Mrs. W. J. McKinzie. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Harry Elgin, February 18. Members present for the Tues day meeting were Mrs. W. J. Mc Kinzie, Mrs. R. P. Arpke, Mrs. F. M. Tootnacre, Mrs. Charles Den nison, Mrs. William Entress, Mrs. Vard Hughes, Mrs. R. Erickson, Mrs. Harry Elgin and Mrs. Vick. Mrs. J. A. Jelderks Committee Hostess Members of the International relations committe met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Jelderks Mon day night for the regular section meeting. Mrs. F. G. Franklin, pres ident of this group, presided. Prof. Roy M. Lockenour, speaker of the evening, gave an intensely inter esting talk on China in regard to home life, political life, and the development of the student power in China. Other speakers on the program for the evening were Miss Alta Kersher, Miss June Phllpott, and Mrs. J. A. 'Jelderks. Those present were Mrs. F. Gf Franklin, Prof. Roy M. Locken our. Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. L. D. Mars, Miss Alta Kersher, Miss June Phllpott, Miss Ruth Brauti, I Mrs. C? C. Aller. Mrs. G. H. Alden, t Mrs. Marshall, and Mrs. Jelderks. 9 O. E. S. Club Has Happy Afternoon At least SO members of the Order of' Eastern Star social club met at the Masonic temple club rooms " nesday afternoon ..for bridge and "500." Honors tor bridge went to Mrs. J. J. Thomas and to Mrs. L. Miller. For. "500" honors went to Mrs. Etta Mott and to Mrs. Binning. Following, cards attractive re freshments were served and a so cial hour was enjoyed. Tapers, potted plants and gay little um brellas made a delightful deco rative note for the tea table. ,. The committee in charge of the arrangements and who acted as hostesses for' the . afternoon were Mrs.. Anna McKee, chairman, and Mrs. Ida Babcock,. Mrs. Rose Babcock. Mrs. Vera Barrick. Mrs. Haael Gillette. Mrs. Lela Rigdon, Mrs. Carrie Fowle, Mrs. Molly Daney, Mrs. Florence Herron, Mrs. Elizabeth LaDue, and Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb. Berkley Blake Will Speak Before Alliance Members of the Alliance of the Unitarian church will have the pleasure of hearing Berkley Blake. Pacific coast field secretary of the American Unitarian - association; here from Berkeley, California, Friday afternoon for the regular meetlnr of the Alliance. - . The meeting is called for 2:00 o'clock la the Emerson 'room ot the Unitarian church.. - - OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Wednesday Morning, January 29, 1930 Af airs Mrs. Walter Kirk Entertains Wee Daughter Wee Janet Kirk was the. com plimented guest at a party Tues day afternoon when her mother, Mrs. Walter Kirk, entertained In honor of her third birthday. In formal games entertained the 12 wee guesta ranging In ages from two to four years old until the tea hour. At the tea hour the guesta were seate at small tables. Candles and an ice cream birthday cake cen tered the serving table. Assisting Mrs. Kirk was Mrs, Gordon Wil son and Mrs. Brazier SmalL Invited small guests were the honor guest, Janet Kirk, and Pat sy Viesko, Billy Poorxnan, Billy Mott, Miriam Jean Becke, Ernest Thorn, Jr., Ronald Jones, Jr., Jean Busick, Suzanne Small, Rob ert Page. Dona and William Up john, and Tommy Roberts. Mothers present were Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. E. Viesko, Mrs. Ron ald Jones, Mrs. Ernest Thorn, Mrs. William Busick. Mrs. Page, Mrs. Gordon Wilson, Mrs. Brazier Small, Mrs. William Poorman, Mrs. William Mott. and Mrs. T. A. Roberts. o Dallas Rainbow Girls Install Officers Dallas The Naomi assembly of Rainbow girls held their installa tion of new officers in the Ma sonic lodge rooms. Saturday ev ening, Jan. 25. Miss Betty Je linek, retiring worthy advisor act ed ag installing officer. With Miss. Bernice Staats act ing as marshal, the following were inducted into office. Miss Catherine Sibley, worthy advisor; Misses Gladys Plummer, Muriel Kelley and Louise Fletcher as charity, hope and faith respective ly. Miss Betty Hawkins is record ing secretary and Evelyn Rey nolds, treasurer. Mrs. W. R. El lis, mother advisor, and Mrs. Tracy Staats. Mrs. Jor Glath. Mrs. George L. Hawkins, Mrs. George Eberting and E. J. Himes, mem bers of the advisory board. During the installation sever al violin ducts were played by Ra chel Uglow and Irene Soehren ac companied by Margaret Ellis. Following the ceremony, 20 tables of bridge and five hundred were in play, by those present for the evening. Refreshments were served in the banquet hall to the guests by the Rainbow Girls. e 0 e Hayesville Woman's Club to Meet Thursday Mrs. Mary Teal will be hostess for the meeting of the Woman's club Thursday, at her home. Plans and arrangements will be com pleted for the arrival of Miss Case who will be with the club Febru ary 13. All members are urged to be present this week and bring a thimble and needle; thread will be provided. All women residing In Hayesville community are wel come to join in the meeting and become a member of the club. Bridge Tea Event Thursday Mrs. J. M. Devers and Mrs. W. E. Feldman will be hostesses on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Devers, 1375 Market street, to members of the Unitari an Alliance and their friends for an attractive bridge tea begining at 2 o'clock. Those who desire to make re servations for this afternoon may do so by calling 1318-W. 00 Silverton. Jan. 27 One of the lovely social affairs of the week end was the Bobbie Burns dinner part at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. J, McCannel Saturday evening. The dinner was made up almost completely of Scotch dishes among which were hagus. short bread and scones. Following the dinner the guests amused themselves with bag pipe music by W. R. Tomison, who wore a complete Scotch outfit, violin music, sing ing of Scotch songs, and Scotch readings. Tbe dinner was served in pot luck fashion and those present were Dr. and Mrs. McCannel, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tomison and three children.. Mr. and Mr?. F. E. Sylvester, Mrs. S. J. Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Comstock, Janet Comstock, Roger Comstock, Genee Ellenburgh and Miss Jean ette Graham. M. P. Thomson was unable to be there for the dinner but spent a portion of the evening with the group. o a o The swimming test of the Camp Fire will be continued February 5 at the T. M. C. A. during the hour between . six and seven o'clock. Tbe swim for tonight was postponed because of tbe Dad and Daughter banquet at the Jason Lee church. e o e Mrs. Frederick Deekebach was luncheon and bridge hostes0 to members of her club and one ad ditional guest, Mrs. Willard Kauf man. Monday. No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels ' If jfM wtah to be per UovooV of sa ta ntaanach akm Bulnm't Cm Tnblote. wnicb m ptepnred eepedaUr for etnrnnch gat mi all the bed effect. laaeJtiag frocn iw preesare. ;..t5,?2 'orftoe; eft tn t ta eteoaach wUT eUoaionn tkat uxiM, bottov f eeliaswit, beart pal. woo wiu tuw, an voa wui a gala a able ta take a docs breath witkoo aoeoonfert. : - ntarta lament. . Blaattaa wiQ ranee, .'a Urnka. anaa aadlaawo wfll aa acev faal aald mm "aa a alaap bo. mm im mwiiwraf- WIU IM ClTCWaw onv Cot the sonvJna. to tao yellow pack 7 at ugr good 4r atara, Pxioo Si. Alwayi'bn'hand at DANIEL J. FRY'S iitiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q.What should be on the table when guests are seated at a lunch eon party? A. Tbe silver, water glasses, service plates, napkins, and bread and butter plates. Q. Should one ever peer over a player's shoulder when watching a bridge game? A. No. It is very rude to do so. Q. Why is It considered bad taste to take advantage ot "open house" to enter some social group? A. Because to do so is too sim ilar to entering a theater door when the ticket-man is not look ing. 000 Mrs. William Earle Given Surprise Party A group of friends of Mrs. Will iam Earle surprised her on the occasion of her birthday at the Earle home on North Fifth street Monday evening. The evening was spent in play ing "500." Honors went -to Mrs. Bryan Goodenough, Mrs. Karl Peters, Karl Peters, and Charles Kinzer. Mrs. Earle was presented with several tokens in remem brance of her birthday. At the close of card playing a late lunch -eon was served. Those present were the honor guest. Mrs. Earle, and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Goodenough, Mr. and Mrs. William Moses, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wlckert, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Krueger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinzer. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Peters, and William Earle. , 000. Mrs. E. V. McMechan entertain ed members of her bridge club at her home Monday afternoon. Spe cial guests were Mrs. S. J. Grif fin. Mrs. Roy Simmons, Mrs. E. J. Simmons, Mrs. Clifford Farm er, and Mrs. J. J. Eiifott. Mrs. Clifford Farmer assisted Mrs. Mc Mechan at the tea hour. , I Waldo Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 1 son Comstock and children, Ro ger and Janet, were guests at a Scotch "Bobby Burns" dinner at the Dr. McCannell home in Sil verton Saturday evening. Scotch dishes were served at the dinner and the evening was spent listen- ing to bits of the various Burns programs over the radio, witn bagpjpe and violin music, songs, readings, and Scotch stories. Be sides the Comstocks there were present Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tom ison and children. Catherine, Billy and Jean; Mrs. S. J. Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sylvester, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. McCannell, Miss Jeanette Graham, Miss Genee El lenbnrg, and N. J. Thomsen. OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 28 (AP) Highways were under close guard tonight as Alameda county authorities extended their search for two robbers who kill ed Joseph Fox, a bank customer, in a gun duel during a holdup of the Broadway and Twentieth av enue branch of the American Trust company here today and es caped wih more han $1,000. Fox, a special deputy sheriff and captain of a machine gun company during the world war, fell mortally 'wounded after he had suddenly whipped out his pis tol and opened fire on one of the robbers engaged in rifling the safe. His shots were returned and be dropped with a bullet through his head and two through his body, but continued firing .un til his pistol was empty. 'Hastily retreating the two men entered an automobile at the curb, dashed away, and about four miles distant were seen by a woman to transfer to a parked blue sedan, where the holdup car, stolen last night from Joseph Caldwell of San Jose, was found abandoned. CAPITAL DRUG CO'S FREE OFFER TO KIDNEY SUFFERERS Do you have to get up nights for bladder relief do you suffer backaches, headaches, and loss of weight are you all tired out even in the morning are you constipated do you have rheu matic pains or neuritis jahs oft en due to faulty kidney or intes tinal eliminations? To prove the great merit of Matamel for this purpose, the druggist mentioned below will ac cept this ad at 25c value on pur chase of regular $1.50 site. Test Matamel thoroughly in your own case. If ;t does not do you more good than any medicine you ever used, your money will be -Tunded. This offer good at Capital drug store. Adv. to Portland: ZOO Vhi HOTEL CONGRESS POUT LAND, OREGON lOUMS.1 MHiTONFOl 10 OIK ROBBERS WILUAM FOX GETS E NEW YORK, Jan, 28 (AP) William Fox today received a two weeks respite in which to rear range the tangled financial af fairs of his film and theatre en terprises in an attempt to escape threatened receivership. Federal Judge Frank J. Cole man ordered a two weeks' ad journment in the consummation of a Totine trust agreement be tween the Tox Film corporation and its voting trustees, class B stockholders and William Fox, to give a group of bankers time to complete their refinancing plan. During those two weeks, blanks involved cannot execute any judgments against Fox himself or his interests, and no alienation of any property may be undertaken. Neither are consent Judgments against Fox or his interests per mitted, nor is Fox or his inter ests permitted to make applica tion for voluntary receivership, unless Judge Coleman first is no tified and all parties concerned are given an opportunity to be heard. While this move was being threshed out, two default judg Worth of 10 WEEK DC Worth o Auto Accident and Pedestrian Insurance for ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR YOU ARE ENTITLED TO THIS SPLENDID PROTECTION You and every member of your family between the ages of 15 and 70 years are en titled to make application for this insurance, providing, however, you are a regular subscriber of THE OREGON STATESMAN. If vou are not now a subscriber, you may make application by entering your subscription now. Send in your application with a remittance of $1.00. You may pay for your paper in the regular way. Salem, Oregon . The following claims recently have been paid to subscribers of the Oregon Statesman. AH claims have been paid promptly and without red tape. W. S. Beaton, 548 N. 21st St., Salem, Oregon $ 60 00 Right wrist fractured when car hit curb, R. G. Stover, S55 Bellewe St., Salem, Oregon 20.0O Injured when car overturned on highway. Mrs. Carl Barns, 075 Norway St., Salem, Oregon 1000.00 Carl E. Burns received injuries in an automobile accident which re sulted In his death. Mrs. H. N. Bolger, 921 N. Winter St., Salem, Oregon 65.30 Injured when car In which she was riding plunged into ditch. Harry P. Gustafson, 975 Norway St., Salem, Oregon 4428 Injured when car plnnged from highway P. H. Bell, U. 8. Bank Bldg., Salem, Oregon 25.71 Injured when car overturned. H. D. Hubbard, 118 Marion St., Salem, Oregon 185.71 Injured when struck by an automobile while crossing street, sg) Mrs. Nina B. Murdlck, Brooks, Oregon 30.00 Injured when car in which she was riding was struck by railroad train. Marine Graham, Rontc 8, Salem, Oregon , 10.66 Injured In car collision on S. Com'l. St., Salem, Oregon. Inex Welty, 1845 Fir St., Salem, Oregon 11.07 Injured In automobile coUiston 17th and Market. Salem, Ore. Harold L. Cook, Tigard, Oregon 18.59 Injured when car ran in ditch on Pacific highway. Other claims are constantly coming in, and settlements are being paid as soon as disability la proven. Mrs. Ella Harris, Brooks, Ore -. ... 150.00 - Injured In Automobile Accident. J. T. Hafner, Sublimity, Ore. .'. 80.00 Injured in Automobile Collision. This is proof that The North American Accident Insurance policy issued to Statesman subscribers is a wise investment Here You Are Just Sign the Coupoi and You Will Be Protected . - - ments against' the film corpora Hon, totaling $690,246, including interest, were filed In the coun ty clerk's office by the Corn Ex change Bank and Trust company and the Bankers Trust company. Both are based on notes, the Corn Exchange bank's Judgment is for 1392,000 and the Bankers Trust company for $296,246. The refinancing plan is being worked oat by Lehman brothers, Bancamerica, Blair and Co., and Dillon, Read ft Co. Judge Cole man set February 11-at the date for their reappearance. Norblad Leaves Upon Votes Drive Governor Norblad will leave here tonight for Bend, where he will give an address before the chamber of commerce there on Thursday night. The governor al so will spend a few hours at Red mond and other central Oregon cities. RICKREALL GRANGE MEETS RICKREALL, Jan. 28 The lo cal grange met Friday night, Jan uary 24. Miss McClure, critic teacher of the Rickreall grade school was given the last two de grees into the grange. An oyster supper was served at the close of the meeting. 9 Travel Accident Insurance and POUNDE0 191 INSURANCE APPLICATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK THE OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon. Gentlemen: Fou axe hereby authorized to enter my subscription to The Oregon Statesman for ojo year front date. It la un derstood that The New Oregon Statesman is to be delivered to my addreaa regularly each day by your authorized carrier mod 1 shaU pay him for the same at tbe regular estabUshed rata I am not now a subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman ( ). I am now a subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman ( ). Name Address City Occupation Beneficiary's 1 am enclosing a payment of fl.OO Policy fee. t ftm to re-" celve a 810,000.00 Travel Accident Insurance Poller tssuexl by the North American Accident tnsuranceXouipany of CbV-; cagu, HUnoia. , . , Mo& Subscriptions most be pod ia AdsnHet 7 PHONE COMPAM TO MEET HAZEL GREEN, Jan. 28 The annual meeting of the Che mawa Mutual Telephone coaipauy will be held in the Woodman hall Chemawa January 30 at 2 o'clock. This is a special called meeting as tbe regular called one lacked a quorum. C. A. Kobow of this, place is chairman. This company's lines 44, 104 and' TIT serve this com munity. Ernest Luckey had 2 fingers cut severely by an engine Satur day. A. S. Montgomery assisted by Walter Pugh both of Salem dem onstrated the new machine uced in his "Farm Mirervice" at the G. G Looney farm Saturday. Edward Domrlgan. Jr., reports young lambs doing, well. Ask Imperial Furniture About Phone 500 Date 1930 1 flge -State .Relattonshfn 1 CHI 1