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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1930)
ii : 7i nni i rnmnn nr to . -o Local News Briefs Mule te. Be Feature ' Miss Grace Hansen and Miss Mildred Hansen, musicians and former members of the Chicago symph oay orchestra, will play sereral selections at the program to be given tonight at the Salem high school auditorium at a benefit for tBe Laurel wood academy, spon sored by the Serentlt Day Advent 1st. The musical program will be given in connection with showing: of seferal films of wild life, in cluding the morie "SUnba." Portland Vets; of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary sponsoring dance tonite in armory. Happy Hour Girls of Portland will famish mu sic. Tickets on sale at the Ace and AdoIphV Cigar Store. Prominent Musicians Here ' Misses Mildred and Grace Hansen will give special musical numbers on the violin and piano at the showing of "Simba" the famous wild animal picture sponsored by La ureal wood academy at the Sa lem high school tonight. The" Misses Hansen are prominent mu sicians, formerly with the Chicago Symphony orchestra; Carnival Green. Dance Sat. Hazel Out of Quarantine The boys' Industrial school near YVoodburn was released from quarantine Thursday, reports Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer. Tbe school was Quarantined three weeks ago when a case of menin gitis developed. The ban was par tially raised a week ago. Only the one original case developed. A beginning class in shorthand at the Capital Business college next Monday, Other .classes in other subjects are available as well. Call., let us show you the ad vantages of a business training There are many. Chemekctans to Hike The Chemeketans will hike to the Sil ver Creek Falls Sunday, going by ar to near the falls and then making about a five-mile hike. The group will leave the Y. M. C. A. at 8 o'clock in the morning. Dr. David Bennett hill will lead the tramp. Notice The county clerk's of fice will be open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily from April 9th 'o the evening of April 15th for the purpose, of registration. U. G. Boyer, county clerk. Kcouts to Hike The Boy Scoat troop sponsored by Jason Lee church, troop 12, wil leave the church at 3 o'clock this afternoon, bound on a hike for a place known only to the leaders. Plans for over night hikes and for the Field day to be held the latter part of May will be discussed and arrange ments made for this troop to en ter the events. Baby chicks. Special sale today on Barred Rocks and Reds. Open evenings. Salem Chickeries. 24 North Cottage. ' "S Club to Danee The "S" club of the senior high school is sponsoring a dance to be held Fri day evening, April 18. at Castil ian hall. A similar dance, held a week agO was a decided success. Only high school students and fac ulty are Invited. Beverly Anne Knapp, age two y3rs will model "Little Miss 1930" dre3ses at Shipley's at 2: S0 p. m. Visits at Mt. AngeU William "W. Fox, rural school supervisor, visited at the Mt. Angel school yesterday afternoon and In the evening he was in the McLaughlin district to meet with a community 'group there. ' W. P. Dunsmoor model home, 500 X. 20th will be open for pub lic inspection Sunday, April IS. Says Business Good The candy manufacturing business is good in Tacoma, says Frank C. McDonald, of that city, who was la Salem yesterday. McDonald is in the can dy business there.r, Want used furniture. Tel. 511. Sllrertoa Man Here B. F. Mye of Silverton was a business caller in Salem yesterday. Mye says there H much activity in the neighboring town and little un employment. Dollar dinner eveiv night 6:45 to S at the Marion hotel. Laundry Enlarged A building permit was issued to the Salem Laundry Friday authorizing con struction of an addition to the building at 2(3 South High street. The cost was estimated at $950. Khopanl Visiting Mr! and Mrs. J. W. Shepard of Meeker, Colo., are visiting her sister, Mrs. C. W. Wirti of this city. Mrs. Shepard Is also a sister of Mrs. M. A. Hill of Turner. Dance, tonite. armory! Music by Happy Hour Girls of Portland. . Benefit Portland Veterans of For eign Wars and Auxiliary. Tickets may he purchased at Ace and Ad olph's Cigar Store. linebrlates Fined C. A. Bas , sett and B. M. Eidler of Portland were fined $19 each 1b municipal court Friday on charges of drunk enness. They were arrested late Thursday night. Simba Johnson's wild animal life of Africa in pictures, also spe cial musical program by the Han sen sisters high school auditori um Saturday at 8 p. au. lever In Portlaad J. MV Dev era. assistant attorney ; general la the ; ftate highway N department. was .-a Portland business visitor yesterday. - mine to Preach Rer, C. M. Cline of the Baptist seminary .at Portland will preach both Sunday morning and evening a xae rw Ba,tit church, It U announced. ! A bargain in a complete eervlce station. Move it wiiere you It. Phone 1 MUe Crowley !' frtlaad HIIss Carloua Crowley is speaains; - - - - i ! ' : 7" ..... ... ; . . . . ... : , i ', . , . .... ... ... ., i : . . . j , : - EannteratJoii ; GivenThe cen sus enumeration as made on April 9, is reported by the district su pervisor to be: Salem. 1.555; Marion county, 2.526'; Polk coun ty. 1,097; Tillamook county, 408; Yamhill county, 992. Mrs. Gladys S. Seamen, Salem, made the high est score on that day, with 17 7 names, and Victor A- Ballantyne of Monmouth, with 159 names, was second. ft Odds and ends, FrI. and Sat., service and chiffon hose, values up to $1.95. Special $1.00, How ard Corset Shop, 165 N. Liberty. Idaho Man Scope H. C. Briers. an orchardist of Meridan, Idaho, stopped over In Salem yesterday enrouie to taiuornia on an ex tended business trip. Briggs states that the outlook in his district Is for a bumper crop and good prices. Rabbit Is "all white meat." Ge it daily at Schafer's Rabbit Shop. 190 S. Com'l. Phone 28 12 J. Returns From South Mrs. B. F. Shoemaker of the Court street Church of Christ returned yester day from a series of missionary meetings in the southern part of the state which she has been at tending. She also visited relatives in Eugene. Get Fordson Agency Henry Lzicar and Charles Vlck have been appointed authorized Fordson dealers in Salem, and will con duct the agency at 515 South Commercial street in connection with the Willys-Knight agency. Shed dry wood-coal. Prompt de livery. Tel. 13. Salem Fuel Co, Estill L. Brnnk, dentist, 510 U. S. Bank. Phone 841. Paving Is Asked Paving of Belmont street from Fifth to Church is asked in a petition filed with the city recorder here Fri day. Beverly Anne Knapp. age two years, will model "Little Miss 1930" dresses at Shipley's at 2 30 p. m. Hendricks in City D. N. Hen dricks, who is developing the Roads-End beach resort near Oceanlake, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. American Lutheran Lays Plans for Holy Week's Program of Four Days Special pre-Easter services will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evening at the American Lutheran church, and a special Good Friday observance will also be held Friday, reports the pastor. Rev. P. W. Eriksen. The program for Holy week is: Tuesday, "The Words on the Cross;" Wednesday, "The Men en the Cross;" Thursday, "Institu tion of Lord's Supper," a com munion service. Each of these services will be held at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. The Friday service will be at 11 o'clock in the morning on "The Crucifixion of Jesus." Easter Sunday the morning sub ject will be, "Death Could not Hold Him"and in the evening, at 7:30 o'clock, the Sunday school will give an Easter song service. Week's Mission Planned For St. Vincent de Paul; Begins Sunday Morning 1 A week's mission at the St. Vin cent de Paul Catholic church will be conducted by' the Rev. Father Brennan, Order of Capuchiars.. ber Sinning at the 10:30 o'clock Mass on Palm Sunday and ending Eas ter Sunday. Mass during the week of the 'mission will be at 6:30 o'clock and 8:15 o'clock each morning and instruction, sermon and benediction of the most bless ed sacrament every evening at 30 o'clock. Confessions will be heard dur ing the course of the mission Everyone, both Catholic and non- Catholic, is welcome at all the services, says the pastor, Rev Thos. V. Keen an. Congregational Young Folk "Planning Special Communion for Thursday At the First Congregational church Sunday night the sermon theme. "Where East Meets West' ill be Illustrated by beautiful colored pictures of life and Chris tian work In China. The young people of the church will have charge of a special com munion service with candle pro cession and special music to be held Thursday night. This Holy Thursday communion will be sir en much as the same event last year, when much favorable com ment was heard from those at tending. Jason Lee Young Folk To Frolic at Hager's Grounds This Evening The high school department of Jason Lee church is holding aa oat-door party at Hager's Grove on Saturday evealar. The young folk: plan to leave the church at 5:39 o'clock by cars. - supper. games, stints land contests will make, ap the evening.: In ease of rata the party will be held In the church basement. At this party the "earned doll am" will be turned in and the story of the war of earning told by each one. Attend ance is net limited to those who have earned their dollar. A f iae time Is anticipated. . PILOTED wilaiel esenKea et tear f tJhaa, DR. MARSHALI, ' iitOnmaVii " bULLtti UKbU TAX KEEP BUSY Levies Being Paid With' Us ual Regularity This Year, Report v With the final dale for payment of first half taxes without penal ty, less than a month away, the corps of Marlon county tax collec tors are doing a brisk business these days. At the present time tax statements are taking most of the time of the daily routine although there is a goodly num ber of persons paying their taxes each day. The tax roll, under which col lections are now Being made, Is $2,118,003.92 and between 27,000 and 28,000 taxpayers must bear this burden. Shortly before clos ing time Friday, 1,934 receipts had been Issued and 6,813 state ments had been made out by per sons requesting them. , In spite of the cry of hard times this year, taxes are being Daid with the usual regularity and compares favorably with oth er years, said Frank Wrightman, tax collector. "Folks in Marion county are about the same event year, when it comes to paying their taxes," Wrightman said. If property owners in the coun ty are poorer this year than n other years, the tax collectors have not learned it from those who have been in to pay. A taxpayer rarely comments upon anything except the amount of his tax, pay ing it pleasantly and making i ready departure. Croisan Enters Insurance Firm Here, Announced George W. Croisan has recently become associated witn James u. Nicholson in the general insur- ance business, it was announced here this week. Croisan recently resigned from his work at salesman tor Waverly oils, a- position he has held for a number of years. He will devote his entire time to the Insurance business. Mr. Croisan was born in Salem and received his early education here, later going to Oregon State college. His home has remained in Salem although, his work has taken him into different parts of the state. Dorcas Society Has Clothes for Russian Refugees in Canada The Dorcas society of Christ Lutheran church held its regular monthly meeting in the church parlors . Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. H. Albers. Mrs. H. F. Batterman and Mrs. M. Battal ion as hostesses Final arrange ments were made for the ship ment of clothes to Russian refu gees in Canada. Committees were appointed by the president. Mrs. Clarke Lee. as follows: hostesses: Mrs. L. E. Barrick, Mrs. A. Bush and Mrs. Louise Abry; program. Mrs. H. F. Batterman. Mrs. Frank Siebens and Mrs. Ann Wain ; visiting. Mrs. H. Albers, Mrs. A. Oehler, and Mrs. A. Propp; flowers, Mrs. Li. E. Barrick, and Mrs. Clara Lee. It was voted to have the regular monthly social meeting of the entire-'membership of the church the last Wednesday. -of April. Pot luck lunch will be served and a pro gram of local talent will be given. Free Methodist Young People Will Conduct Sunday Morning Hour The young people of the Market street Free Methodist church will hare charge of the Sunday morn ing service at the church. Mrs. Emma L. Hogue of Springfield. Il linois, the general secretary of the young people's missionary socie ties will be present and address the young people. There will be special music at the service, the young people will have entire charge of the service. Emory Goode presiding. Everyone is invited to attend this inspira tional hour. Evangelistic Services For German Baptists Making Good Progress Evangelistic sermons conducted at the German Baptist church dur ing the past week by Rev. H. C Baum of Chicago, have been wonderful Inspiration to all who heard him, according to word from the church offices. He be gins the second week of services Sunday morning, preaching then cm "A Wonderful Message From an Unknown Country. ' Of special interest are the 7:00 o clock meetings held each eve ning for the young people, with Rev. Baum in charge. Good slag- in g .Is a feature of the meetings. Expert Motor Reconditioning Gate, Track and Tractors, with the most modera and ap to date Equipment 6. A. Raymond Machine Shop 42 Owns, St. rfeosw True- ! We Ren t Invalid Chair 3atl 8193, Used Farmltwre ,.- --.'TeprtBaet - " 151 K. Blath ' , WHERE SEVEN ... lit, , j-- " - f ' " - , t. . !..., 'v 3 v VV1 The ruins of the home of the Fliss family at little Neck, L L, following the fire which swept it, causing the deaths of six of the seven mem bers of Che famfly and of one boarder. The family was asleep when the fire broke out, and tha structure was in rains before f ire-f ightinf apparatus arrived at the scene. Berkeley Woman Is Visiting With Her Old Friends Mrs. Carson Angel of Berkeley, Calif., is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnston of South Liberty street. Their par ents and grandparents were early pioneers of Illinois and .neighbors for years. The younger genera tion located In eastern Oregon about 25 years ago. Mrs. Angel's mother, Mrs. Mary Sells died in Berkeley April 4. Her two sons Ernest and George M. Sells of North Bend. Oregon, with Mr. and Mrs. Johnston met Mrs. Angel In Portland to accom- Obit uary Short Roy Howard Short, three months old, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Short, died In this city April 11. Survived by parents, a sister, Dorothy Jean, and brother Robert. Funeral ser vices at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Clough - Taylor chapel. Cowling; Thomas Cowling, age 65, died In this city April 11. Survived by widow. Mrs. Maude Cowling ; chil dren: Mrs. J. Roy Greene of Taco ma, Wn.; Mrs. J. j. Kennedy 'of West Firl; Alice, Esther. Thom as, Henry and James of Mar cola; brothers, William of San Francis co; Henry and Mark of Portland; James of Sweet Home: Funeral services Sunday at 2 o'clock, at Sweet Home under direction of Clough-Taylbr company. Zwk-ker Died At the residence, .2502 Lee street, April 7, Mrs. Clara T. Zwlcker, 77. Wife of George M. Zwicker. Mother of Mrs. Ferdlg Hall, Mrs. Henry Negstadm, Mrs. Joe Kavanaugh, George. Otto, William, all of Salem; Mrs. Geo. Scott, Henry and Leonard, all of Pendleton; Mrs. Archie Schrum of Washougal, Wash.; Fred of Coquille; Richard of Marshfield; the late Mrs. Emma Townsend, and the late Louis Zwlcker. Also survived by 32 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services Saturday, April 12, at 2 o'clock from the W. T. Rigdon and Son chapel. Rev. H. W. Gross officiating. Interment Cityview cemetery. City View Cemetery EsCablishod 1803 Tel. 1268 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable' 1 I JJelcretft iilemortal IT mZT 20 A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jast tea abates front I be heart of tsro . : txoTs x. Kxcaoit; tig. I J -' The Salem Bakery DIED IN FIRE . . ... . . -m T j Tn nt'r pany the body to Moro, Oregon, to rest by the side of her husband, Lemuet Sells who died in May, 1919. Ford Memorial Women To Give Japanese Tea Wednesday Afternoon The Ladles' Aid of the Ford Memorial M. E. Commnnity church will hold a pre-Easter Jap anese silver tea in the community hall Wednesday afternoon. An elaborate program has been ar ranged and a large crowd is ex pected. The church choir will practice Thursday and Saturday nights at 7:30 o'clock and Tuesday night the Boy Scout troop sponsored by the church will meet at 7 o'clock. Fourth Quarterly Session At Labish Will Be Today The fourth quarterly conference of the Labish Mission of the Evan gelical church will meet at La bish Center school house under the leadership of the Rev. C. P. Gates, presiding elder of Salem district, Oregon conference, on Saturday. April 12, at 8 o'clock. Sunday morning. Rev. Gates will preach and conduct Holy Com munion service. Reception of members by the pastor wijj be a feature of the Sunday morning hour. Bible school will begin at 10 o'clock, worship at 11 o'clock and Christian Endeavor at 7:00 o'clock, announces the pastor. Rev. H. R. Scheuerman. SPECIAL SERVICE SET The Woman's Missionary socie ty of the Castle United Brethren church Will have charge of the Good Friday service at the church at 2:20 o'clock Friday. Everyone is Invited to this service. FINEST TORIO J Af READING LENSES Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination laclnded. THOMPSON43LUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110. N. Commercial 8C - i A SPECIAL A LEMON PIE From Fresh Lemons II & - " n til . . - - - - .-- . ( if--. , ia ll III (TOlttlEKLX DIXIE iiAlkliiiXI j. II BUSINESS BODY Centralized Business Office Established for Physi cians, 'Dentists The centralized business office which was talked here some time ago for the members of the tri- county medical and dental socie ties is- now a realty, headquarters luring been established the past week at 152 South High street The office, known chiefly as clear ing house for the two professions. will be in full swing the first of the week. Already between 40 or 50 local dentist and doctors are signed up. The office will be. in addition to a clearing house, a model edif1 cational health center for the pub lic of aMrion and Polk counties It will be under direction of the physicians and dentist and under general supervision of the execu tive secretary of the Oregon state medical society: Clarence L. Fttz- water will be field representative and local manager and Dessell J Esltck will be in charge of the of fices. The center Is recognition of the feeling of responsibility to make available to the public scientific Information on health, and in cludes education of the public to the aims of medical and dental science and an understanding of healthful rules of living. It furth er is designed to teach the pub lic to discriminate between the scientific methods of the trained physician and dentist, and the un scientific methods, it Is pointed out by those in charge. The center here Is similar to other centers over the state. It will have a free public health in formation bureau and reading room where laymen may come to read health books and pamphlets. The public will be able also to ob tain biographic details about phys icians and dentists and lists of members of the dental and medi cal societies. It will also assist any group which desires the Informa tion in planning health Instruc tion, and it will maintain a credit bureau. Hearing Is Set On Application Reinstatement Hearinr of the annlicatlon of the Merrill Mortuary system for reinstatement of its oermit to sell burial certificates in Oregon, has been set by Mark McCaiUster, state corporation commissioner, for Mav 16. The oermit was cancelled re cently when the concern failed to comply with the regulations of the corporation department. Independent undertakers are protesting against renewal of the permit, and requested the hear inr The state association of un dertakers. which meets in Port land next week, probably will take some official action In the case. Low Train Fares Offered in Valley Exceptionally low round trip fares, based on a cent and a Quar ter per mile, will be offered by the Southern Pacific between all points Eugene to Portland, lncln- Easter Eggs Large size Easter Eggs 16 Ounces for 25c Two Lbt. for 45c Also a large assortment of 5c Chocolate Eggs and Marshmallow Eggs. Schaefer's DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Front -d Ca..dy Special Store of Salem Phone 197 1S5 N. Commercial Penslar Agency sive, Sunday. April 12. according to J. A. oraanay, passenger traf fic manager. ; Tickets will be rood on' all trains excent the Cascade and will carry a return limit of midnight. Monaay, April if. Based on these special rates the round trip from Salem to Portland wiU be $1.25 with proportionately low tares to intermediate noints north to Port land and south to Eugene. After several months of pres sure to have the connecting link determined of the "Million Dol lar" highway between Brooks and ML Angel, County Engineer Hed da Swart and Market Road Engi neer Oscar Cutler of the highway department finally reached a de cision after inspecting the road. Of the three surveys which had been proposed, the one which goes through the. lands of the Hays in terests and the Mcllwain property was selected. This route will give an easy curve to connect the two ends of the road which have al ready been completed. The road will give a new out let to the products from one of the most productive and prosper ous agricultural sections of the state. It was because of the high value of the beaverdam land on the Mcllwain place and the Hays place which caused objection to the link section. According to the plans of the two inspecting engineers, the link will be built over a piling bridge which will permit cultivation to some extent. Typing Contest And Bookkeeping , Event Scheduled Annual typing and bookkeeping contest for "Marion county high schools will be held at the high school here today under auspices of the junior chamber of com merce of Salem high. Entrants are expected from elsltt or ten of the county high schools. The bookkeeping contest will begin at 9 o'clock sharp, with H. L. Robinson, professor at Oregon state, ia charge; and the typing contest is set Tor 10:30 o'clock, to be conducted by H. T. Vance, also of Oregon xState college. Three cups will be awarded in the con tests, one to winners In each di vision of the typing contest and one to the winner of the book keeping contest. This is the first year any trophies hare been of fered. Scheuerman Announces Subject for Sunday Hour CLEAR LAKE. April 11 The regular preaching service will be conducted at the Clear Lake Evangelical church by the pastor, H. R. Sheuerman Sunday evening, with the reception of members and Holy Communion as special fea tures. The sermon subject is: "This Jesus As King." Chris tian Endeavor will be at 7:15 and the worship service at 8 o'clock la the evening. Johnson's Wild in Motion I High School SURVEY IS DECIDED BHir ROAD Saturday, April 12, 8:00 o'clock Also Special Musical Program by the Hansen Sisters Admission Adults 50c All school children 25c TWO THINGS By James I'LL BE aq, r REMEMBER not to lay tt ea too talcfc ; Sba ajr tsbbssi ber 7pr wards asainst yoa." REMEMBER that eTery ased ear la oar attow raoaa Is rep reseated honestly; tnst STory oae wm flro yom treater otorlaf satisfaction ptr dollar, -' V" " ' , ReeamdlUeaed tkrosxboat Uroaxboat . X7 Bkk Roadster, all sew Oanpletery rrerkaa1e4 " Baylag Safely Bfeauns Hmyhai of a Reliable PealeV' sV D0D05 BRDTHEnS.lylDTOrV CAHS' nil KEPOiir -Saw " ' . mm If an. automobile driver rans; over a dog, should he. make aa" accident, report and tile : it with, either the sheriff., or chief of; po lice? That question was put to members of the sheriffs office here Friday afternoon by Johfe GraybiU, bakery truck driver mho had the misfortune to run eerr and cause the death of a dog. - The law provides that anyr pr son operating an automobile-wkichr causes damage to person or wop erty shall make and file a report: of the accident. So the sheriCTa office, with the expert advice tr state traffic officer, decided that a, report of the accident sboultf bo ttled. It was interpreted that th dog, in this instance, was "prop- About 9 a. m.. Friday, GraybGI was traveling along the highway near Roberts station when. small spaniel dog suddenly dare. ed across the road In front of hi. . truck. Suddenly it changed its- mind and began to retrace iti - steps, but the truck struck it and it was instantly killed. According to the report-, tha owners' of the dog witnessed; they accident and admitted that the cident was unavoidable. KO. 99 Sjnopiin of AiihI Statement f Coion Firs Insurance Company- Mu tual). f Lincoln, in th Stat f Ne braska, b tba thirty firtt day f Da rmbr, 1929, mad to the Imoran Commissioner of tba Stat et Orsfoa, pursuant to law: CAPITAL Amount of capital storV paid op. Xon INCOME Ket premiums received duriaf t4 year, 6 12,53 29. Interest dividends and rents' received durinf the year, 6.927.3. Income from ether source received during (be year, . Total income. S639.S11 71. DISBURSEMENTS Net losses paid durinj the year ia eluding adjustment txpeasei, $:0.5; 51. Dividends paid oa capital atock due--Ins; the year. . - Commission and salaries psrid daring, the year, S199.817.43. Taxes, license ana feti ptiJ luring the year. $10,934.07. Amount of all other expenditure. . $166,87-.:. 79. Total expenditures. 877,989.79. ASSETS Talu f real estate owaei (market value). $108,522.72. Value of stocks and bonds owned (mar ket value), $188,482.70. Loans on mort rates an! collateral, ate, $2 1,40.00. Cash in banks and oa hand. $7.0S5.-. SS. Premium ia caars mt collection writ ten sine September SO, 1939, $89,001.01.' Deposit premium Demand Kot, $i:S, 189.84. Interest and rents dua and accrued. $9.7.2S. Total admitted asset. $834,057.88. LIABILITIES firms claim for losse nnpaid, $1T.-. 472.43. Amount of unearned premium oa - alt outstanding risk. $350,414.8. Dua for commission , and broker fa, $15,037.14. All other liabilities, $32,291.04. Total liabilities, exctosixe of capital stock of SO. $405,205.28. BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE TEAR Xet premium received durinf tb year,, $22,600.11. Losses paid during the year, $11,437.-. 19. losses incurred duriaf th year, 1& 981.92. , Kamo of Company Union Tire ! anco Company (Hutnal). Kama of President Fred E. Walt, Lin-., coin, Nebraska, Kama ef Secretary G. V Darisoe, Lincoln, Kebraska. .' Statutory resident attorney for service Commissioner of laaaraac of Oratm. Life of Africa Pictures , . .. -. i .... --: Auditorium TO REMEMBEIT W. Harrell . . : .......... V V .... y tlii -j- tJjCCA T . .... ?WUsVJ F m flflGl! I IS.I.U III UUU U A the: weekeae. in Portland,