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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1930)
PAGE SIX Society . Bridge Tea . VViH Be Delightful Aiiair One of the attractive parties planned (or the next few weeks la the bridge tea for which the Daughters of the American Rev olution will be hostesses at the school for the deaf where Mr. J. Lyman Steed has opened her home for this afternoon, which will be April Z4. Mrs. Herbert J. Ostlind ia gen eral chairman. Mrs. Alton Hurley la ln charge of the refreshment committee and will announce her assistants in a few days. Reserva tions lor tables mav be made with Mrs. C. C. Best. 1844M: Mrs. W. Byrd. ; Mrs. J. G. Heltael. 18C7 M; Mrs. Herbert J. Ostlind. 13S1M. Hostesres will be the officers of Chemeketa chapter and the Fast Regents club. The officers are Mrs. W. H. Byrd. regent, and Mrs. John W. Orr, Mrs. Frances Cornell. Mrs. W. P. Fargo. Mrs. A. A. Underbill, Mrs. U. O. Boyer, Mrs. C. C. Best. Mrs. R. C. Aiken, Mrs. John Allgood. The Past Re gents club members are Mrs. C. C. Clark, Mr?. S. C. Dyer. Mrs. J. G. Heltiel. Mr. Seymour Jones, Mrs. U. G. Shipley. Mrs. J. E. Sib ley, Mrs. C. L. Crider. Mrs. H. C. Eakln. Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. Homer Gou lef. Mrs. C. B. Sundburg. The social committee for this affair will be the social commlt- i tee of the year with the new mem bers just admitted to the organ ization assisting. Playing will be gin at 2 o'clock. Guests are to bring table covers, score pads, and cards. Late in the afternoon there will be a program presented but arrangements for this have wot yet been completed. Mrs. George Rossmart Afternoon Hostess The Woman's Missionary socie ty of the First Congregational church will meet at the home of Mrs. George Rossman, 910 North Capitol street, for Its pre-Easter thank offering, meeting today. Mrs. J. C. Tibbits will preside. Mrs. C. A. Parks will lead the de votions. A missionary playlet will b e given with Mrs. Mark McAllister as director. Those taking part In the play will be Mrs. B. B. Flack, Mrs. Emll Carlson, Mrs. F. D. Klbbe. Mrs. W. E. Hanson. Mrs. Wayne Barham. Mrs. Charles E. Ward, Mrs. Ellsworth Ricketts. Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist will give special Easter music. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. George Rossman. Mrs. George Alexander, Mrs. Harry Elgin, Mra. Frank Mapes. Mrs. W. 1. Needham, Mrs. Louie Olson, Mrs. Verne Newcomb, and Mrs. B. B. Flack. Mrs. D. D. Craig Bridge Hostess Mrs. D. D. Craig entertained in her home In South Salem Tues day afternoon in compliment to Mrs. A. W. Norblad. The after noon was spent informally with cards and a pleasant social time. The guest rooms were delightful with . arrangements of spring flowers to suggest the Easter sea son. Honors for the afternoon went to Mrs. Norblad, Mrs. Clar ence Bowes, and Mrs. J. B. Hew itt. Mrs. Craig served at a late hour and Mrs. Malcom Mac Don ald assisted her. -- Those present- were Mrs. Nor "felad, honor guest, Mrs. . Cleave Bartlett, Mrs. Malcom MacDonald, 1 Mra. Clarence Bowes, Mrs. W. D. ,vans, Mrs. J. B. Hewitt, Mrs. Ro ger Bailey, and Mrs. Hewitt. Luncheon Compliment To Mrs. Orr-Dunbar r Mrs. A. E. Uttley and Mra. Cory don Blodgett will entertain with a luncheon compliment to Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar of Portland at their home today at 12:30 o'clock This luncheon will preceed the Sweet Briar club meet of which Mrs. Uttley is president. The members of the Brush College Helpers will be special afternoon guests of the Sweet Briar club. Special-guests for the luncheon wtU be Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar. - MrsEstella Ford Warner, Mrs. Greenland Mrs. A. R. Ewing, pres- j Ident of the Brush College Help- i ers. Macleay. The home of Mrs. V. A. Jones was the scene of a very enjoyable affair when she with Mrs. H. Bartells and Mrs. Eliia Spellbrlnk as assistant host esses entertained the Four M clnb of Macleay. The forenoon was spent In visiting and at noon a dinner was served after which a short program waa given. The next meeting of this club will be at the home of Mrs. John F. C. Tekenberg. Those present for the club meeting were Mr. and Mrs. M. Magee, Mr. and Mra. W. : A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs.- J. F. C. Tekenberg, Mra. John Amort, - Mrs. M. A. Wells, Mra. E. Knight on, Mrs. Shellberg, Mrs. A. Spell- , - brink, Mra. H. Bartells. Mrs. A. Patton, Mrs. A. Mader, Master Howard and Donald Mader, Mast er -Donald Spellbrlnk, and Mrs. Harry E. Iartin who la president f this dub. s-tv 4 j Monmouth Sigma Theta chap- . ter of the Monmouth-Independ-,-enee Delphian society-met Monday -' afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. '- B. Robinson. The study topic was. : "Restoration '.- Drama." Numbers featured were: General character - of Stuart drama, by Mrs. H. Mat - tlsoc; late Stuart tragedy by Mrs. t D. A. Hoag; heights of late-Stuart comedy, by Miss Mabel Biddell; i Confrere, by Mrs. Chester Sloper: lovo for love, a drama by Mrs, : Robinson; country wl.'-. a drama by WIcherly, read by Mra, J. C. t Collins; a memory of John Bur roughs, by Mrs. E. M. r "wander; the man of Italy, by Mrs. O. D. , 'Butlr;,ad-'Jlaly-thej and; now. by rs.'MT J? Butlerr News and Club A - V. m . - ena aaaneaaaaaaeanrnaaeaanaaeaaanani Olive M. Doax, 9 SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday Woman's Home Missionary society, Jason Lee church, 2 130 o'clock. American Lutheran guild meeting, 2 o'clock, social rooms of church. Mrs. W. P. Babcock, 631 South Commercial street, host ess to Junior Guild, Episcopal church, 12:30 luncheon; aft ernoon of work; vespers at 4 o'clock. Sweet Briar club entertain Brush College Helpers, Mrs. A. E. Utley and Mrs. Corydon Blodgett. Leslie Home Missionary nQ stretf c McShane joint hostess. Women of First Congregational church, Mrs. George Rossman, 2:30 o'clock. Missionary society of First parlors, 2:30 o'clock. Dorcas society of Christ church parlors. Ladies of Knight Memorial church, meet at church 10 o'clock, sew for bazaar. Missionary luncheon, 12:30 o'clock. Rev. W. C Kantner to speak. Thursday Mrs. Marie Flint McCall. hostess for 9 o'clock breakfast, members of Thursday club. Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, hostess for 10 o'clock break fast, Mrs. George M. Brown, Mrs. M. N. Cusick assistant hostesses, members of Thursday club. Golden Hour club, Mrs. B. E. Sisson, 1 o'clock luncheon. Ladies Auxiliary to Patriarchs Militant, I. 0. 0. F. hall, 8 o'clock; initiation and all come Willing Workers class, First Christian church, at home lof Mrs. Earl Wood, 1048 North Hayesville Woman s club, Batdorf. ( Friday Daughters of Veterans, 8 o'clock Woman's clubhouse. First Spiritualist church circle, George Stoddard home, 1420 North 4th street. 8 o'clock. Brush College community club, 8 o'clock, Brush College schoolhouse. Dean Roy Hewitt to speak. Piano recital, Lucille Cummings, 8:15 o'clock, Waller hall. Public welcome. Saturday. Woman's club meeting, clubhouse, North Cottage street, 2 o'clock, board meeting; 2:30 o'clock business meeting and 3 o'clock, program. Willamette Lodge Country club, dinner for club mem bers. Mrs. W. F. McCall, Mrs. S. P. Kimball, Mrs. L. Imlah in charge. Statesman Pattern This adorable little frock with bloomers is. so very easy to make, and so lovely for warm weather. It could be developed in several ways. The scalloped yoke might be cut from contrasting fabric, or match the dress. And then it may be bound in colored braid, used for the armholes, too. Note the inverted pleats back and front that create grace and fullness in the little model. Design 1865 may be fashioned of gingham, pique, dimity, per cale, pongee, broadcloth, etc. Tiny Dau buttons and loops fasten the shoulder. Designed only for sizes 2. 4. 6 and 8. Size four requires 2 yards of 36 Inch material. No dressmaking experience Is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size and simple exact In structions are given. Pattcra will t Hr4 ipsa receipt f fiftea etati (15) ia coin carefully wrapped ar itaaipa. B tar to writ plalaly Tear mm, address, stjta aoaiaaT ad tiie vaated. Oar atw ipriB book af patters tjrlea l jiow ready. Price fit Uea ceata. aet aaly tea eeaU wkaa ardcrad aritk a pattera. ad dress all aaail sad. orders ta StatMMaa' Pattera Departaant, 34 Wei 17ta street. Veer Terk City. Mountain View A group of re latives and friends of L. Grlce gathered Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mra. Arba-Martin of 2 ?nd street, Salem, to cele brate with him his 8th birthday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mra. J. B. Beat of Orchard Heights; Mr.-and Mrs. Robert Adams and children, Ammon. and Shirley Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Grlee. and daughter Irene, and L. Grlce all of. Mountain View;. Mr. aad Mrs. -L. L. Cannoy and Leland Cannoy of Elkins; Mrs. - Percy Castle of Wallace Road, Miss Mary St. Pierre of Klngwood Heights; Wynfred Dyer, of West JSalem; Mr. and Mrs. Arba Martla and children, Meter' Walter and -Doris Of Saiem. vs. . k -r-v ' " . a V" r y 1 ""1 "w5 p- 1 , vl Society Editor society, Mrs. jonn uerceison, Presbyterian cnurcn, cnurcn . , L.utneran society, z ociock, dressed in full uniform. Winter. all-day meeting with Mrs. Mrs. Paul Davis Is Hostess Mountain View Mrs. Paul Davis and Mrs. Robert Adama, entertained with seven tables of "500' Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Day is. Mrs. Roy Mc Dowell and Fred Gibson won high score. The hostesses, assisted by Mrs. R. W. Clarke, served refresh ments at a late hour. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Grice, Mr and Mrs. Eugene Southwick, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reed, Mr. and Mrs, Cash Roberta, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bouf- fler, Mr. and Mrs. William Schwarts Mr. and Mrs. R. W Clarke, Glenn Southwick, Clar ence Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis. a a Washington Guest Is Complimented Mrs. H. Fleming of Yakima, wasningion. wno nas been a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. B. Wagstaff, was compli mented with a happy informal ev ening at the home of Mra. Miles McKey Monday night. Cards were in play In guest rooms made gay with many brilliant tulips. Higb score was held by Mrs, Ralph Campbell. A late supper was served by the hostess, as sisted by Mrs. Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. J. Percev Stearns of Enterprise, Oregon, have spent the past week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Stearns of Salem, parents of Pearcy Stearns, rney returned recently from visit of two months in California and in Mexico. While in Salem they also visited Gerald Stearns of Lebanon and drove to Seattle to visit Russell Stearns. The visitors returned yesterday to their home in Enterprise. a a a Amity. The Civic Improve ment club met at the home of Mrs. A. W. Newby Monday. It was planned to have a plant' and rood sale, April r2. The Civic club will use the pro ceeds for various needed im provements. At the close of the business meeting a social hour was en- poyed. At this time Mrs. Newby served a dainty lunch. a a a The ladies of Knight Memorial church will meet in the church parlors Wednesday at 10 o'clock to sew for the baxaar. At 2:30 o'clock a missionary luncheon will be served and Rev. W. C. Kant ner will speak on the problems of India. The thank offering boxes will be opened at this meeting. The ladiea that have charge of the luncheon are, Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. A. M. Reed, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. McKee. a a a Members of the literary society "The Coffee House" met at the Delta Phi sorority house Monday night and enjoyed an evening of discussions ttn original topics. Those presenting original com positions were,, sketches; Margar et Scbreibar. Elolse White, and Isobel Childs ; short poems, Wes ley Gordon. The latter was made leader of the group for this spring. - a a a , Mrs Gene Kennedy, nee Doro thy Reilly. was the guest xst honor tor a delightful . evening- at the home of Mrs.. Jndeon Br easier Thursday evening: At. the close of the evening Mrs. Bressler was assisted In serving by Mrs. Carroll Robinson and .Miss Mae Hickman. ECZE1AJSkI lava CXAITOXJ the OaabartyCraaaa. wa aaal say tmm a Friaaia, ar aOaar akas troabU. Cease taastd lataaaallywa : sa. uea a as jar. eaaa ta 1 Hi OREGON STATESMAN. Bafeo Affairs -' - " Card Afternoon Proves Pretty Event Members of the Eastern Star social clnb and a group of friends enjoyed a delightful 17 table card party In the social rooms of the Masonle temple Tuesday af ternoon between the hours of two o'clock and five o'clock. Both bridge and "600" was in play. Honors for bridge went to Mrs. Boles, and for "800" to Mrs. Robert Glllon. Following bridge tea was served. The tea table was a lovely study in green and yellow. Flowers were used and with them yellow candles. Mrs. Meade Petteys and Mrs. Rose Babcock -presided at the urns. The hostess committee for this afternoon was Mrs. Harry Craw ford, Mrs.. D. X Beechler, Mrs. Lou Grote, Mrs. Goldie Fentrls. Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Ira Dar-1 by, Mrs. George King, Mrs. B. B. Herrick, Mrs. B. F. Pound. a a a Woodburn Women Are Entertained Woodburn Mrs. H. L. Gill waa hostess to the St. Mary's Episcopal Guild at her home Mon day afternoon. Following the devotionals the Guild discussed the food and fan cy work pre-Easter sale they will bold In Bon's market building Saturday and. completed final ar rangements for this event. The remainder of the afternoon was spent In social conversation and sewing. At the conclusion of the meeting, refreshments were serv ed by the hostess assisted by Mrs. i ranic Proctor, Mrs. H. M. Aus tin and Mrs. Keith Powell. Those attending were Mes- dames Katherine Powell, F. G. Havemann, Susan Livesley, D. J. Espy. L. M. Bitney, J. L. Shorey, S. R. Kaliak. Bessie Cowles. Hen ry Miller, John Nolan. H. M. Aus tin, Katherine Powell, Ella Hart- man and Mrs. Frank Proctor and Mrs. C. Parr as additional guests. www Monmouth Monmouth and in dependence members of Neigh- oors oi woodcraft are joining in an entertainment belr : arranged for the grand officers, grand rep resentatives and district officers. aiso me Dallas circle, to occur the evening of April 15 at Mon mouth. Short talks will ba riren by various visiting officers; also a program of local presentation Mrs. Minnie White and Mrs. Su sie Stanton are in charge of the juonmoutn program numbers. a a a. Aurora Mrs. E. G. Robinson entertained at bridee luncheon for her mother. Mra. Franks Ureen in honor of her blrthdar Two tables of bridge were nlaved auring tne afternoon. Mrs. Eiler ana Mrs. Strayer took honors. Present were Mrs. U. EUer. Mra. js. Jfi. uradl, Aurora. Mrs. J. Mor rison, Mra. C. P. Shewev. Mrs. H N. Brown and Mrs. Strayer, Can ny. a a a Review No. S Woman's Benefit association announce that there will be held in Salem April 26 a district rally In which will partic ipate reviews from lugene, Al bany, Dallas, Portland and other nearby towns. The rally will be neia in tne Masonic temple. NO. 78 Syaop5.it of the Aannal Stateaaens of the o--umj jauiuai ute insurance Company vi BmiuBigi, m ine state oi Atw York, on ine lairty-iirst day at December. 192S made to the laaaranea Cemmiaaioner af ma Bait ex uregon. pursuant to law: CAPITAL Amount of capital stork paid bp. 0. INCOME Total premium income for the year. S3, 889,276.85. - Interest, diridends and rents raeeWed during tha year, 8969,487.27. Income from other soureaa seceived aunn me year. a1-4a.lBT.j3. Total income, $4,985,551.27 DISBCR8EM ENTs" Paid for losses, endowments, annuities and surrender Taluet. SI. 831 104 Dividends paid to DolirTholders during the year. $393,296.00. Dividends paid on capital stock durinr the j-ear. 0. Commissions and salaries paid durinr the year, $762,964.43. Taxes, licenses and fees paid durinr the year, $99,574.40. Amount of all other expenditures $753,098.71. Total expenditures. $3,640,038.36. ASSETS Value of real estate owned (market value), $1,380,645.47. Value of stocks and hoods owned (market or amortized value). $5,758 -011.08. Loans on raori razes and rnll.t.r.l etc., $7,279,428.79. Premium notes and nolirv lnmna a - 437.189.27. ' Cash in banks and on hand, ijtl . 120.75. Net ancolleeted and deferred Dremtnma $392,747.00. Interest and rents due and ml $301,038.33. Other assets (net). $917.75. Total admitted assets, $19,372,262.94. LIABILITIES Net reserves, $17,474,268.00. Gross claim for losses unnaid. 8137- 047.79. All other liabilities, $1,156,512.02. Total liabilities, exclusive af eanita.1 atock af $0. $18,757,827.81. BUSINESS IN OREGON FOB THE TEAR Grose premiums received durinr the year, $2,297.84. Premiums a ad dividends returned dnr inr tha year. $418.71. leasees paid durinr tha year. 0. Nana af Caaanaay Seearit Mutual Ufa Insurance Company. am af r resident D. 8. Dickeataa. Naase af fieeretary V. C. Good nonet. 8tatar reaidant attaraov far aarriaa Baa Clara A. Laa. WcVMonisyoii oeTJbBAl00 coaafaraadawoeaa. ' Oht HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND, OREGON, iiiy 1 unsay ttMmtiimmm. - Oregon, Wednesday glornmg, Illihee Club Will Be Formal Party Scene One of the brilliant parties of the year for Willamette university circles wiU be the formal party Htm br Daleth Teth Glmel so ciety Saturday night at the Illi hee country clubnouse. invita tions will include 50 couples who will gather to enjoy this formal evening in the delightful atmos phere of the rustle clubnouse on the MIL Patrons and patronesses wno are to be members of the party are Prof, and Mra. Hernert Rahe, Dr. and Mrs. George H. Al den. Miss Olive Dahl. and Prof, and Mra. CecU Monk. The program which will include a portion of the evening is plan ned as follows: vocal solos, Vir ginia Slnsser. and Josephine Ola son; a group of readings, Mrs. Herbert E. Rahe. and Marcla Fuestman: solo dance, Luciue Corbett; group of popular songs; and the program will be eonciua- ed with the Junior serenade song. a a a Birthday Is Complimented Mrs. E. T. Reid was pieasanuy surprised at her home on Rural avenue Saturday night when a group of her friends came to as sist her in celebrating her birth day. A potluck dinner was ar ranged at 7 o'clock alter wnicn '500" was in play until a late hour. Those present for this jolly ev ening were Mrs. E. T. Reid, K. T. Reld, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Goode nough, Mr. ai d Mrs. George Ter- williger, Mr. and Mrs. wnnam js. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. George Strang, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Krie- sel. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pruitt, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Dencer, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Henderson, Maxine Goodenough, Eileen Goodenough, Madge Reid and Frances Reid. a a Bridge Evening Is Jolly Event One of the jolly events for Sat urday night was the bridge even ing for which Mr. and Mrs. Os car D. Olson were hosts at their home. The guest rooms were made gay with the use of many pink butterfly roses. With these as a background bridge was in play with honors for the even ing going to Mrs. Estill Brunk and Robert Shimm. At a late hour Mrs. Olson served, assist ed by Mrs. Carl Emmons and Mrs. Wallace Woodruff. Guests for this evening were Mr. and Mrs. Charles McElhinney, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Estill Brunk and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shinn. a a a Willing Workers class of the First Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl Wood. 1048 North Winter street, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Will May ia teacher of this class. KO. 79 Synopsis of tha Annual Statement of tha Atlantic Mutual Firs Insurance Company of Savaanak, ia the Bute of Gaargia. oa the thirty-first day af December. 1929, made to the Iasaranee Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law : CAPITAL Amount of capital stock paid up. None. INCOME Net premiums received during tha year. $282,012.55. Interest, dividends and rent received during tha year. $41,877.24. Income from other sources received during the year, $43,628.21. Total income. $367,518.00 DISBURSEMENTS Net losses paid durinr the Tear in eluding adjustment expenses, $59,427.88. jJivioeads paid an capital stock dur lag the year. $20,127.65. Commissions and salaries paid during tha year. $51,962.50. Taxes, licenses and fees paid during me year, 7, isa.ci. Amount af all other expenditures. SI 03,442.71. Total expenditures, $304,118.91. ASSETS Value of real estate owned (market value). $35,000.00. Value of stocks and bonds owned (market value). $286,706.47. Loana on mortgagee and collateral, etc.. 219.732.26. Cash in banks and on hand, $81,207.- 44. Premiums ia course of collection writ ten since September 30, 1929, $56,-543 01. Interest and rents doe and accrued. $6,514.67. Other admitted assets. $14,318.69. Total admitted assets. $700,022.54. LIABILITIES Gross claims for losses unpaid, $14,' 218.64. Amount af unearned premiums en all outstanding risks. $170,283.63. Due for commission and brokerage, $1,- 00 00. All other liabilities. $25,297.13. Total liabilities, exclusive of capital stock, $210,799.40. BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR Net premiums received during the year. $3,635.15. Losses paid during tbe year, $235.84. Losses incurred during the year, $291.- 71. Name of Company Atlantie Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Name of President C. H. Konemana. Kama of Secretary Fred Weasels. Statutory resident attorney tar service W. OP Qagerty. Easter Greetings Easter Greetings most of all should be selected per sonally. An appropriate personally selected Easter card means much to the friend or loved one. We have. just such cards.- Make your selection now.' COIVIMERCIAL BOOKSTOl A. A. Gueffroy 1 la N. Coml. St., Sales, Ore. April i& lquette By ROBERTA LKB Q. When should invitations to a house party be answered? A. They should be' answered im mediately. Q. Is it considered impolite for a man to read his paper at break fast? A. No. Q. When a woman la traveling, what kind of hats should she wear? A. Her hats should be plain and small. a a a Miss Cummings To Play Recital One of the interesting recitals of the spring will be that which will be played by Miss Lucille Cummings In Waller hall Friday night at 8:15 o'clock. Miss Cum mings ia a student of piano in the department of music in Willam ette university. Frances Vir ginia Melton is director of the pi ano department, Victor Wolfe, baritone, will be the assisting so loist on the program. Miss Lois Plummer will be the accompanist. The recital is open to the public and all are welcome to attend. The program to be presented i: Maedovell fa) The Ea1e (b) The Brook (e) Moonshine (d) Winter Miss Cumminf s Handel "Hear Ma Te Winds and Wares" From "Seipio." Mr. Wolfe Bach Prelude and Fnffue NS5 from Well Tempered ClaTichord. y Schubert-Listt Barcarolle By The Sea Jdiss Cusaminaa s Care M'ra Ben Die Mainacht Mr. Wolfe Etude Op. 10 No. S Etude Op. 10 No. 8 Hnngarian Rhapsody No. 6 Giordsni Brahms Chopin Lisit Miss Cununiois a a One of the jolly beach parties of the past week end was that enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Stapran, Mrs. Carrie Chase, Mrs. Harry Rowe, Miss Margaret Burns, Miss Martha Chase, Miss Kathryn Rowe, Gene Van Buren, Harold Morland, and Clarence Eckholm. The party spent Satur-. day in Taft and Sunday motored to Newport. NO. so Synopsis of the Annual Statement of the Retail Hardware Mntual Fire Insurance Company of Minneapolis, ia the State of Minnesota, on the thirty-first dsy of De cember, 1929, mads to the Insurance commissioner of the State of Oreroa. pursuant to law: CAPITAL Amount of Capital stock paid op. None. INCOME Net premiums received durinr the vr $3,650,596.82. Interest, dividends and renta received during the year, $215,882.78. Income from other sources received during the year, $43,927.09. lotal income, $3,910,406.69. - DISBURSEMENTS Net losses paid during tha year in cluding adjustment expenses. $1,118. 04B.01. Dividends paid Policyholders durinr the year, $1,418,244.48. Commissions and aalaries paid during the year, $506,013.82. Taxes, licensee and feea paid during the year, $48,858.11. Amount of all other expenditures, $203,928.22. Total expenditures. $3,295,090.64. ASSETS Value of real estate owned (market value), $298,341.43. Value of stocks and bonds owned (market value). $3,860,575.23. Loan on mortgages and collateral, etc.. None. Cash ia banks and on band, $139,145.- 50. Premiums in course of collection writ ten since September 30, 1928, $597,317. 08. Interest and renta due and accrued. $72,076.52. Other aaaets. $8,314.65. Total admitted assets. $4,975,770 41. LIABILITIES Gross claims for losses anpaid, $217. 521.21. Amount of unearned premiams oa all outstanding risks. $2,313,222.50. Due for commiaeioa and brokerage. $. 569.61. All other liabilities, $124,651.72. Total liabilities, exelasive of 8urplus and Guaranty Fund, $2,318,805.87. $2. 661.965.04. BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE TEAR Net premiams received daring the year, $41,966.66. Losses paid daring the year, $7,549.- S 4. Losses incurred during the year. $6. 647.10. ' Kama of Company Retail Hard ware Mutual Fira Insurance Company Name of President Charles F. Lad ner. Name of " Secretary Thos. e. Me Craekea. Statutory reaident attorney for service H. H. Martin, Portland, Oregon. Telephon 66 j COMPLETE ht ma EfjOAUTY OF SEXES URGED II iWfi THE HAGUE. April S. (AP) Recommendations to govern ments that they study the possi bility of introducing into their laws the principle of equality of the sexes with regard to questions of nationality were approved to day on second reading by the na tionality committee of the confer ence for modification of interna-' tional law. The rote In faror of Issuing the recommendation was almost unan imous. Only Italy and Hungary oted against it. The recommendation reads: "The conference recommends to the governments study of the question whether It would not be possible to introduce into their law the principle of the equality of the sexes in matters of nation ality, taking particularly into con sideration the interest of children and especially to decide that in principle the nationality of the wife should not be affected with out her consent either by the mere fact of her marriage or by any change In the nationality of her husband." Frinks Come to Visit Old Home ORCHARD HEIGHTS, April 8. -Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fink of Woodburn, were recent guests at the Cash Roberts home. The Finks formerly owned and operated a confectionery at Woodburn. Mrs. Roberta' mother, Mrs. M. A. Good- speed of Salem, also spent a day at the Roberts ranch recently. Little Beverly Hoffine, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hof fine, has been quite ill but is now much better. Mrs. C. S. Matthews is reported as being rery ill. Mrs. William The Daleth Teth Gimel, inde pendent society for women in Willamette university, elected of ficers Tuesday afternoon. Virgin ia Slusser, was made president; Margaret Schreiber, vice presi dent; Ruth Barnes, social secre tary: Sarah Dark, corresponding secretary; Margaret Whipple, treasurer; Esther Gind, record ing secretary; and Frances Jack son, marshal. MENUS OFTEN LACKING IN TASTE APPEAL Essential Foods Can Be Cooked and Served to Please Appetites The fact that a lady buys a sim ple dress does not mean that it is severe and plain. Even a house dress can be attractive and a plea sure to wear. Likewise, the fact that a house wife decides to serve simple, whole some food does not mean that it should be lacking in taste appeal and uninviting in appearance. Yet, too often, this is the case. As a re sult there is either patient indif ference to the food, or outspoken rebellion by old and young. One of Che most popular ways to make wholesome foods restful is to flavor them with sugar. A dash of sugar to a pinch of salt works won ders in the seasoning of vegetables, canned and fresh, meat stews and salad dressings. This seasoning does not change the characteristic flavor of the food but emphasizea it Many other foods can also be im proved by sugar. Fresh and stewed fruits, and most cereals need sugar to make them inviting to the taste. Doctors and dietitians endorse this use of sugar. What ia more, they recommend the regular practice of serving desserts for their nour ishment and their satisfying quali ties. Most -foods are more delicious and nourishing with sugar. The Sugar fnaitotav Ethyl 23c AS n (Blaster means all heads under one North Commercial at Center SATISFACTION WITH EVERY. Cox of Eagle) Crest Is staying at the Matthews home and earing tor Mrs. Matthews. Lester Lippert Is at Alsea where be Is helping Raymond Compton, head mechanic at the Hunt, can nery, to construct a hunting lodge. Mildred Simmons and Helen Bliss represented the Sunday school of the Summit church at the Older Girls' conference which was held Friday, Saturday and Sunday In the First Presbyterian church. Salem. DEFEAT OF BRITISH LONDON, April (AP) Dis satisfaction In scattered sections of the house- of commons oyer the trend of Anglo-French security discussions in connection "with the naral conference tonight resulted In a more to debate the whole question openly. Prime Minister MacDonald was able to check it only by taking tha ft0ord pled ging full information to party leaders any time they sought it. It waa the first attempt of the British parliament to check Mr. MacDonald's free hand in the dis armament negotiations. Other conference activities took a back seat as Godfrey Locker-Lampson. under-secretary of state for for eign affairs in the last Baldwin government, forced the issue. The motion, if it had been voted on and had resulted in the govern ment, defeat, would have consti tuted a vote of censure and called for Mr. MacDonald's resignation. Fairview Folk . Saddened When Father Passes FAIRVIEW, April 8. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Isling were called to Washington Saturday by the death of Mrs. Isling's father. The sym pathy of the community la extend ed to Mr. and Mrs. Isling. William Needham and family of Oregon City spent Sunday at the Del Needham home. GRAY BELLE Special Fountain Luncheon Served at Fountain Only Every Week Day from 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. Xo. 1. 85c - Thirty Five Cents - 85c CHOICE OF ENTREE Creamed Chipped Beef Baked Beans Spaghetti Itallelne Creamed Tuna Fish Devilled Egg and Potato Salad Mashed Potatoea or Salad Bread and Butter Sandwich CHOICE OF DESSERT Ice Cream - Sherbet Cup Custard - Fruited Jello Selection of Pie Layer Cake CHOICE OF BEVERAGE Coffee - Milk - Buttermilk Lipton's Green or Black Tea Jfo. 2. 35c - Thirty Five Cents - 15c SOUP CHOICE OF ENTREE Cream Chipped Beet Baked Beans Spaghetti Itallelne Creamed Tuna Fish Devilled Egg and Potato Salad Mashed Potatoes or Salad Bread and Butter Sandwich CHOICE OF BEVERAGE Coffee - Milk - Buttermilk Lipton's Green or Black Tea 25c Hot Beef Dinner . Sandwich v25c Mashed PpUtoea,. Sandwkk.5c Mashed Potatoes contrd) Telephone 65 TRANSACTION