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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1931)
it ' The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Orcrron. Scnday Hornlzsr, March 22, 1S31 PAGE FIVE . - ' tiA T Pat AUlOiSV mjarru - - tlson. 30. of 9 rKTgrwoor street. au- West Baieiu. --- tomobile iafrohtotrthe state ... . vtii!Mrv cttnMiT noon. -ot an automoDiia wonu . - near by !' "restricted territory" backed into the side of PaUlsons car crushing his leg against the aide of the machine. The other machine is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Nash. 1240 Center street. " .. ' ' Special prlee. CeTtaln-teed All Purpose paint, $1.98 gallon. Ne son. Bros- Inc., m , Chemeketa, . Charged "With. Burglary-J. R. Riolev was haled )nto justice court on Saturday to answer to a charge : t stealing a grease gun,: gal lons of g and 5 gallons ot eylin . n r a-nil-house beloa- ner v 4 - : ing to W. p. CoHard. the Pioperty stolen Deiongmg; w. j . wood. He entered a plea of guil- . i .. Vniinil over to the IT ,UU " ' - . - grand Jury with bond fld at $1500. . He taiiea i irni and was lodged m Jail. ; : , ; SchoenfeU Speaker William A. scnoenieia, i cb1""" . . Af federal farm board ot Washington, D. C. will be the chamber of commerce. In his talk -Mr. Schoenfeld . Will . especially take up the activities of the fed eral farm board In the northwest. The meeting will be thrown open for questions, if time permits.- Told To Sober tip Arthur CNeil was arraigned In Justice court Saturday to answer to a charge of being drunk on a public highway. According to the evi dence. O'Neil who has only one i ittumntlnr to travel by Km vit.ti vita method and . in dulged in rubbing alcohol. He was withnnt ninas ana wm gtren tfuree days i In Jail to sober Bicyclist Injured . Jay Teed, xa. - fers a number of bruises as a re " suit of an accident between him mm a an Kntn ziu irvsei.. bu& and R. ,E. Boatwrigni, v aouiu 20th street, Saturday noon on . ivotwMii' VfTTT and Trader streets. Teed rode his bl- parked car and into the side of Boatwrlght's moving machine. 12 and 1$ Inch Wood also plan er wood $5 per cord load deliver ed from car. $5.50 from i yard. Cobbs fe Mitehell Co.,-$4 S. 12 i Tel. 813. - - '- Public Speaklag Baaqyet i Members and .; a few invited friends Mf the public speaking elasa of the Y. M. C A. will meet - at the association . Monday ! night for a four course dinner. Follow ing the banquet, each member is ' expected to gie a five minute af ter dinner speech. ,; - Mike Paffek -is chairman..."- .; ,':"? , Chezneketan AH Bay Hike Members and friends or the Che m eke tan. club gather at' the T. M. C. A. ai a o ciock " ; for a hike to Ablqua Falls Part of the trip will be made by. auto; each person Is expected to pay 60 cents toward the cost. All will bring, lunches and the club will serve coffee. . . . . . ;'. " . -Easter candies, our own make, on display soon. The Spa, - Coach Named Miss Margaret Burroughs, senior high school teacher who has several success ful high school productions to her credit, will coach the senior class play, the elasa decided recently. The play has not yet been select ed. There is some discussion of a Shakepereaa drama. ( . ' Bewley Visiter Frank Bewr ley, road supervisor in the De troit district, was in Salem yes terday. He reports that a small crew of surveyors wlll.be on. the Job throughout the summer ' on the North Santlam highway. He says there is quite a bit of snow above. Detroit. . '- . - - Dr. B. F. Pound Practice lim ited to removal of teeth, gas or local and dental x-ray. $03 First National Bank. TeL 2j040. f ;i . Property . Sold The. Bechtel and'Thomason teal estate offiee reports sale of the Louisa J. Bar ton house and lot at' 375 South 17th street to Ines Hudnall for $1450. The new owner purchased the place as an investment. - Ministerial Luncheon Salem ministers and their wives will eat lunch at the Y. M. C. A., Monday. The occasion is the bidding tare well to Rev. and Mrs. .CE. Ward who are leaving .soon tor a new charge at Forest Grove. - Boran in Jail ijouU Doran r in. fail Saturday when he failed to furnish ball of $3000. He is accused of a crime against nature Involving- a -tea year old boy. Doran waasaid to nave serv td a penitentiary, sentence. . - DryVpIanef 4r dry "slaW l"$-ln. tV' ells. Inc. ' . . . Application In ease of Charles J. Zerzan vs. W. P. Xadd- and ethers, application to. place -. on mAttan' docket has been filed. - AHiere to Dine To day Hotel Argo Dining Boom v Special Chicken ' Dinner noon . and night 50c Chicken dinner with Strawberry Shortcake this . evening. . .... - , , -' . -i The Spa . 4 . i ' Fried Chicken." fc'oast Young - Turkey dinners. 7f and $1.00. Gray Belle, 440 State Street , ; Special Dinner 0oY"v . Gray Belle Diane75c n i j - Dollar -: Dinner 1 DeLuxe roast turkey, steak or grilled half spring chicken. - - : ., For Dinner. This Evening Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at tke- Marton. Hotel, today.. - ' T t- - ..." r.i -. ,-.: v Special 8nnday Dinner 50c Argola ResUurant. 222 H K. .-Commercial, upstairs. Seattle Boys Arrested Three boys from Seattle, were taken to Juvenile1 court on a charge ot auto theft, Saturday morning. They were John Hanly, alias Chris Heidman, 14, 2018 55th street; Howard Wells. 17, 3914 ' 41st street south. West Seattle; and Chester Madlen, 15, 4023 Free mont avenue. They- were cap tured by . Ralph C. Ennor, book keeper at the United States Na tional bank, after the boys stole his machine and started south with it. Ennor lives at 2496 Laurel avenue.- ; . .. - Application Applfcatlons" to set motions for hearing have been made in the companion cases filed against ) Carl . Southworth of the Willamette Talley Transfer com pany by William J Clark as ad ministrator of the estate of Wil liam ' H. , Clark and by Sarah Clark, wife of tha deceased man. The suits, are outgrowth of a traffic accident which' occurred 'south of town several months ago. The Spa la low manufacturing their Easter candles, which will be on display soon. Hnnsaker Still Unnseloa Nine year old George Hunsaker has lain - unconscious at the Sa lem General hospiUl for more than 4$ hours as a result of an accident when he ran .into the side of a moving machine ope rat ted by George LaMire; -of . West Salem at 13th and -State streets. Thursday soon. The lad's skull Is fractured.4 He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. HUnsaker ot 14th street, j ' y ' ,: f -; f To Eugene Mrs. A. C. Bohrn- stedt and Miss Helen Pemberton will motor to Eugene today to re turn, with the former s daughter, Mrs. .H. f Earl Pemberton. Mrs. Pemberton will spend the next two -or three mdnths here assist ing; in: the real estate office of her father. Dollar dinner every night,. 5:45 to. t at tha Marlon hotel.-" . Gives Talk tV.'W. Fox, coun ty club leader, was in the Fair view district Friday night to give an address on 4-H club work (be fore a meeting of the community, club there. He reports the pro gram contained several unique, features and that it was well at tended. .-. " -Social Afternoon - Chadwick chapter. . Order., of Eastern Star, will have an afternoon meeting In the social rooms of the Masonic temple Tuesday. Cards will bo in play beginning at 2 o'clock. Those who do not play cards are asked to.- bring sewing. Mrs. Amelia Boss hard is chairman of the com mittee on arrangements. . Time .' Changed Bids on . the Jack's bridge five miles east of Mt. Angel between Clackamas and Marion counties will not be let until April 2, when the state high way commission will meet in Port land, s the . cou nty roadmaster has been informed. .Bids were to have been let next week. 4V Typewriter Stolen A portable typewriter was stolen from the student body office of Willam ette., university, sometime Friday, according to a report to the po lice from John Nelson, 879 North Liberty 'street. " ; BXnra From Sonth John Wesley Antrlean and : son Alden arrived t. home yesterday from southern California., where they have spent about -a month . to benefit 1 the' health of young Alden. I .. ; - . ' . To Invite Visitors The Sa lem Elks lodge will issue a special invitation to Elks of California to stop in Salem next July while they are on their way to the grand lodge sessions In Seattle.' ' ' Dance at Fraternal Temple Sat. alte. Mar. list. Sponsored by six fraternal orders.; ! . . Oijects T Coits Plaintiff In ease of 'A. C. Lomer and Frank Schull vs. A. J. Wheaton has filed objection to .two Items included in defendant's cost bill, The items total $11.50. Appointed ' C. ' B. McElhaney ; hn rivn Otnnnrarr im polntment as county road viewer. to - serve in me piace or w. a. Taylor, regular viewer, who. is quite ill. - , Drnnk Fine George Brannon. ot Portland,-arrested early Satur day morning, was convicted of being. drnnk in police court later in the day. He was fined $5. . From ' Clear Lake ' ' Ray Lick was In ! the city Saturday - from Clear Lake. Mr. Lick is . chairman ot the school board in that dis trict, t .From Monmouth Mrs. " Bonnie Grimm, tt student.: at Monmouth Normal school, was a -Saturday busineaa visitor in Salem, -. t ; ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS V- NOTICE IS HEREBY ; GIVEN, That the Last Will and Testa ment of Daniel J- Fry, deceased, has been, duly proved and admit ted te ! probate in the County Court of the State of Oregon- for Marlon' County, and the under signed First National Bank In Sa lem has been appointed Adminis trator with tha- will annexed of said estate, and that Letters Tes tamentary have issued to it. : -- All persons ' . having - claims against the said estate-are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified j and' with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned Ad ministrator with the Will annex ed at Salem, Oregon, on or before six months from the date of the first -publication of this notice; said first" publication being made this 1 2nd day- of February, 1931. ; FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN SALEM, Administrator with the Will Annexed. - t. f - i ' CUSTER E. ROSS, - Attorney for the Estate. F.22-M.1-8-15-22.- Dr.' Chan Lam ; Chinese Medicin e ' 180 N. Con merclai ;1- St.,:Sa3nj; j.:s Office hours " J day a to 6:SO ! L LUPEB TO HIE The state reclamation commis sion, as trustee of a special fund created from the sale of coupons from Warmeprings Irrigation dis trict bonds, is authorized-to pay Rhea Luper, ex-state engineer, the amount of 1 00 per month for his services as secretary of ' the bondholders committee, accord ing to an opinion handed down by the attorney general. Luper's - maximum compensa tion under the, opinion was fixed at $1200. Luper resigned as state engineer several months ago, and has since been living in Portland. He has . been aettg as secretary of the bondholders' committee of the .Warmsprlngs Irrigation dis trict since February 1 ' ; -i . : The district is- in progress of re organisation. - , ; .. .v. ' ... ' ' rUi-i--i TEIEPPOL'ECI ALLEGED EXCESSIVE - The - Western Merchants . and Manufacturers association,- with heaquarters In Portland, has filed with the public utilities commis sioner here, a complaint involving the rates, tolls and charges-, of the Pacifle Telephone and Telegraph company. The' complaint alleged that the charges of the telephone company are unreasonable, and In many cases discriminatory. ; ; A copy of the .complaint U has been served on the officials of the telephone company, with the" re quest Vthat they - answer- within the 10 days statutory-period. Whether a hearing will be held on the complaint will not be de termined until the answer of the telephone company. Is received.-." PREPARE TO REFER -MIEFiZIE CLOSING : Preliminary petition has been filed in the state department here for the referendum of house bill No. 139, approved at the . recent legislative session, closing the Mc Kenxie river, above the diversion dam of .the , Eugene ..municipal power; plant to. fishing from boats and rafts.; ,' ' . .'i-y .'..--;; . The petition, was filed: by Da-, id- Robinson ot :731 East l$th street, north, Portlands j In event the required 10,680 signatures of qualified voters are obtained, the referendum measure, will go on the ballot at the general election two years hencev, TThelavr. ' pro vides that the completed petitions shall -be filed by June B.- -Tha bill t closing.'. the ,McKenzIe river to boa t-tithiag was introduc ed in: the legislature: by Repre sentative Hqward and. Wheeler.' - AID GROtTPilENTERTAIXKD . TDKNERV ; March XI The . M. E.' ladies aid society met with their president, Mrs. I.' H.- Small Thursday afternoon,) ; for- their monthly business meeting. : Mrs. Small - conducted the . devotions. Arrangements are being made for a paper sale. Reports were given of various funds of the organiza tion. The next silver 'tea win be held at the, home of Mrs. It Lee Theissen April 2. f - yA: From Popcorn Mrs. Osa Best, resident of the Popcorn district In Polk county, was among the per sons from that section in the city on business Saturday. 4 'Tax Determined Inheritance tax in the. estate of Engene Ruth Brownell has been determined at $55. Martha. M. Brownell la the executrix .. '' ; - ' ' ,! Nice. turn. apt. MP Union. , - Camp. Fire Ceremony Over 75 Camp Fire Girls will gather In the gymnasium of the T.- M. C. A. for their - annual ceremonies. Saturday night. t J Vlsltins; Here Mr. t and Mrs. Paul Jerman of Tillamook . are here to spend the weekend visit ing his mother at 312. Water street. - '-! ' - ' Speeding Fine A fine of $5 was collected in police 1 court Sat urday from : Harry Eyerly. for speeding February t.. 1 Final Decree Final decree' has been entered In the estate of Ells, abeth Thompson, t which K. G. Thompson Js, executor.' T , Dr. Altman, Homoeopathic phy sician. 29 1 N. Liberty, Salem. Final , Accovnt Winnie . P. Kpcher, executrix of the estate et Earl H. Keeher . has tiled final accounting... v.ti . .,. Goets Here -Robert Goeta, su- perintendent ef the" Silverton schools, was "a, Saturday business caller In the city. ' ' W .5. - .. .:t....--;v.Jj-. From Labish Included 4n the Salem callers Saturday from Lake Labisa was W. A. Mumper, v , Hohle Here-Ut E. Tobie of the' Stayton .school was a Saturday caller in the rtfy. . . . : Non-Surgical Treatment " - DR. LEWIS - 40 Oregon Building t" Vacuum Cleaners ' - for Rent . ... , CrU ?03,.Ced FnrnJture. Department ; -: r . . 131 si. mgV S 1 - The ten-day trip of President Hoover on board the Rico and the Virgin Islands. Due to the short ab- reconditioned battleship U. S. S.. among the American possessions la the Caribbean, will enable the . Chief Executive to carry out his long-contemplated plan for a good-will tour, welds was to have included visits to Cuba. Mexico. Prrto Many Oregon Cities Owe : I More Than Half Assessed j t Valuation, Report Says May Oregon cities have com bined debts -aggregating - more than 50 per cent ot their assessed valuation, reveals a summary made public yesterday by Thom as B. Kay, state treasurer. . The figures of debt: are exclusive. of amounts borrowed for Ownership of utility projects. The f statistics are based on the census of 1930 and include cities of 500 or more population. . . I The summary shows the levies of - taxes collectible in the years 1930 and 1931, the ratio of in debtedness of . the .cities . to the 1929 assessed valuations; and the net ratios of city Indebtedness after . deducting the ratios for utility obligations. The summary further shows a wide fluctuation in current tax levies-and stresses the necessity of retrenchment by some of the cities with respect to bond - issues and municipal ex peosesV.i .';'- '$ : "Consideration should be 'given; the fact that In many of L the cit ies, ' municipal ;. utilities r are " not self supporting." read the state ment, Vand utility bond! principal and interest are paid wholly or in part from, tax levies. On; account of deductions . of percentages of Indebtedness for utilities - that are not self supporting, the combined ratios of several of the cities that are heavily involved financially do not reflect the exact conditions.- :ftl ti .: " .v :- V Uv, ,.. : : -. "Another factor which should be taken. into consideration with respect : to" comparisons between the ' combined 'debt ratios of the various municipalities. Is that the assessment, ratios, in the , various counties! range from 42 to $4 per cent. It i was not thought advis able to include in the total ratio the pro rata share ot state bond ed debt 1 for the reason '.that the state . highway bonds are payable In the first instance ; from, motor vehicle fees . and gasoline taxes, most of which are derived from the thickly populated sections of the state, . and for the " further reason that the . Oregon! veterans state aid bonds are offset almost entirely i by first . mortgages upon real property within; the state. "A large part of the bonded in debtedness reflected: in ithe ra tios was incurred in" the boom period of 1920 and thereafter. On account of .originally issuing the bonds with straight maturities or with ' serial maturities, jmany of the cities that, have since lost in population and -assessed valua tion are confronted with the prob lem ef refunding their, bonds dur ing a serious financial depression and under . adverse conditions from the viewpoint of their1 own. financial statements.: - To Temedy this situation as to the future, the recent legisla ture ' passed a bill prepared by : the state treasurer providing that with certain exceptions hew bond issues of ' cities - and school dis tricts, shall be serial In form and shall be payable in - installments ! beginning not later than - five 1 years from the dates of the bond Issues. -; i; if:.!'; , This law4 inaugurate a .'pay-as-you-go policy for 'the munic ipalities with respect to their fu- DR. MARSHAXX: . sz Ong .t- .--V;;: Pertcnal Service - Our Greatest Asset!; Prompt v attention,; fjuick delivery, . carefully, prepar ed,, prescriptions, . j intelli gent sellino;, smiles behind the counter, nelpful advice, friendly - contacts i -' YOU -FIND THESE - ' Schaefer's Drug Stored ' . (.'.'. The original yellow front can " dy special store of Salem.' 135 :X, JTiotiO. IOT. - Penslar Agency ; PILES CURED r PRESIDENT ON WEST INDIES TOUR L Arizona (above) ture bond issues payable from taxes and,- together with ' a law prepared by the state , treasurer and., enacted fin' 1929,- limiting such bonds to 10 per cent of! as sessed valuations, should prevent a recurrence. of the present. unfa vorable condition-, as to refunding of .maturing municipal bonds.' ' The statement ' shows " that the city of Astoria has a combined debt of 54.15 per cent, based: on its 4929 assessed valuations. Newport has a combined debt of 5 3.31V per cent based on its as sessed valuation for the. year 1929. The combined debt of the city of Reedsport, ' based on its assessed valuations for 1929J'ls 43.55 per cent. Portland's com bined debt, based on its 1929 as sessed valuations, is 14.41 per cent. The combined debt of the city of Salem, based on its 1929 valuations, is 12.97 per cent. These debts were calculated for the year'1930. -. .- .. Combined - debts of other cities and towns, based on their 1929 assessed valuations, follow :' j j Forest Grove 28.25 per cent, Gladstone 26.8$ per cent, Marsh field 23.35 per cent, Coqullle 23. 48 percent. Bend 27.81 per cent. North ' Bend I1 32.75 -per cent, PrtnevUle- 83.41 per cent; Seaside 38.41 per cent, Eugene 21.02 per cent, Klamath Falls , 34.48 per ituary Richardson Charles E. Richardson died at the residence,! 948 Center; street, aged 55 years; father of Orville A. Richardson and Mrs. Berenine Dick, both of Eugene. Funeral services- Monday, March 23, at 1:30 p. m. from -the chapel lot W. T. Rigdon and Son, Rev. A. IP. Iayton officiating. Interment Bel crest mensnrial park. - f - Harrison ' Tina Harrison died at a local hospital March 19, aged. 3$ years; Wife of Jeffry of Portland. Re-, mains to be forwarded this morn ing to Portland, by the Terwilll ger funeral home, for service and interment. . . Goodrich, Marie Alice Goodrich, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Goodrich of Salem, died at a local hospital March 2 1. Remains in care ot the Terwilllger funeral home. Graveside services Monday, March 23, Odd Fellows cemetery. . Brown - ' ' ' !'.' ' Ellen Brown died at the resi dence on route S March 21, aged $0 years; wife of Henry D. Brown of route 5 Aurora. Remains to be taken from Terwilllger funeral home to Portland for services and inUrmeat.- r - :..) Davix PhB aaos : Prl ! A Park Cemetery With perpetual care Just ' ten snlnutes f rent tha . heart of towa.-. ' Giy View CemeUry . f Established 180S , Tel. 12041 V ' Conirenfentiy Accessible :r; 'Perpetual care provided for; ; . Prices Reasonable : ; s . imui xrarcrrema TTS CSZHUITA let SWViM fe ; low ritoes An . 'Of Bwm Is U4ar XCy Qpjih-Barrick- Co 120-Otnrch at Ferry ft. 'v.. v . ' 1' :;' rt-'"'j Al iAcioagh : rJr.XBarrkk Y, T, Golden - . Ob TERI7ILLIGEH A'-. T ORTO Pan mi pmJt' senee .from Washington, it Is considered nnlikelv that any attempt will be made to visit Cuba or Mexico. On map la indicated by a solid black line the journey of President Hoover In his tour ef the" West Indies, with a probable extension of the trip ' as indicated, by the broken line. cent, Burns 48.91 per cent, and Roseburg 12.97 per cent. : Play Presented By St. Joseph'? Juniors Group Under the auspices of "St. Jo seph's Juniors," an excellent comedy-drama The . Heart of a Shamrock,' was preeented in St. Joseph's hall on the evening of St. Patrick's day. : The proceeds were' for the hall fund 'and were quite ' commensurate. ' ' - ' Before the curtain rose Sacred Heart academy orchestra delight ed the audience with special Irish instrumental selections, and be tween the acts a boys' chorus and also a. girls' ehorus sang Irish songs in a delightful manner. Those taking part in the play were: ' Dr. Harvy J. Morgan, George Coover. Urban Trumm.J Ferdinand Kohler, Ivy Cowglll. Barbara and Cecelia Schottboefer and Cornelia Wens el. . ' Mining C ' Woodburn. After . the regular meeting of the Woodburn Ever green chapter of Rainbow Girls the officers of the Eastern Star gave the girls a luncheon in thai social room of the Masonic building. At the Rainbow - girls' meeting It .was decided to spon sor 'another candy sale on the streets Saturday. The candy sale held: last Saturday - met with much , financial success, -V, , " Silverton Mr. and Mrs.. M. C. Woodward are expected to open their -house at Silverton April i. Mrs. S. P. Ireland, the mother of Mrs. . Woodard.-who has been vis iting son at Grand For tt. North Dakota, has returned to 1 Port land and is with her daughter. She, too, will return to - Silverton and open her house on West Main street." .-.-. A ACCOUNTS OF SIMPSON'S GROCERY ARE PAYABLE TO INWARD NJ WELLER, 1 55 NORTH COMMERCIAC VS)III) 155 N, Coml St. 80th Anniversary Number Would yoa like for your out-ef-tewn friends to know the' early history of Salem tad the Orezoil territory? The Oregon Statesman Anniversary nujaber March 23 wi3 skeUh those tryinx, thrfainf; days, f eaturinjr many lnterestlcj and f imny in cidenUi of that history whlch art not ordinarily known. : . v 'Yon will want extra' copies and should order them now. The price An 15 etnta, Indadint; postage for those mailed out. List the names and addresses below. We . t J it.. ' ttt - wu BO un iiiaina;. r.-- Name -" ' - JMJ. M,MMMBMasaaMBaietitswMeMweeMemes -. - , ' - - -; - . - - . ... " - . - - .1..:. .1. . -.- i '""'i .-. " ' , - j Y 'x - -' " ' ' ' " " ' -' ' ' . Mail or bring the list to --SV by""; - HEAVY LOADIlG OF; POTATOES IIED ' i J ' - Western potato markets end ed & shade easier yesterday, un der pressure of very heavy load ings, and free -selling. Total po tato leadings yesterday were the greatest In 'several months, with 1145 carloads shipped. : The Roseburg cauliflower mar ket declined a bit yesterday, with carloads selling around '$1- per crate, f.o.b.,, cash track.' Contin ued heavy loadings " of California cauliflower have exerted a some what depressing effect on eastern demand. - : .. ' v ' .. ., - Asparagus declined another wcent, with best green stock selling to retailers at 1 s-1 5c. ; .. Ovetsupplies et California spin ach have lowered prices to $1.25 per lettuce crate, or lee --Oversupplies - ;of. California spinach have lowered . prices to $1.25 per lettuce crate, or less. Rhubarb " supplies were . light Satnrday; with local stock In 20 in. boxes selling at $1.35-1.501 m ACTIVITIES !.-' '.. K .-.r-' r. - : SWEGLE, Mareh - 21 The health - unit administered toxin antitoxin to the children at Swe gle school Friday morning, v New of leers elected for the month in the primary room were: president, William Kroeplin; sec retary ,f Laura Dalke; treasurer. Ruby West, - ! O. P.-Bond and family went to Portland Friday to see his sister, who is leaving for the east.'. , ; Mrs.' Jamee Darcy is spending a week in Toledo with -her son, Merrick. Darcy.v- " -: " Mr. and Mrs. Aldrige and chil dren have moved in their - new home in Swegle district. William Fox was a visitor Thursday t Swegle school. The standardized reading test was giv en to the fifth grade by Mrs. L. Merts, ! teacher. 1 Turner C. E. . s Entertained 1 TURNER, March 21 the young I people's Christian " Endea vor society held their March bus iness meeting and social in the Christian church parlors . Thurs day evening, Qle Peterson, pres ident presided. It was the time to select r; new officers, the election resulted . '. in choosing Kenneth CARD OP THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many friends and relatives: for. their sympathy and kindness; also for the beautiful flowers and comforting words during pur sorrow, of. the- loss, of a loved on. : Nellie B.. Thomas and daughter Mrs, Mary Thomas i Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ji Thomas and family.-.. Mr. i and Mrs. Carlton Mary and family . Mr. and Mrs. . Lester Bllyeu and family i Wood Brothers Grocery; formerly Simpson's grocery, 155 N. Com'l Street, trill be open for business tomor row mornino;. Inventory has been completed and we are prepared to greet our old customers and new. ones as wett. '. -4 i :'l - -'. FORMERLY SIMPSON'S . t-.:. 1 ' - ': - Street-r: The Statesman Office. !-?"r-i-":-. Ilickok for. president, Jixa' ,Mc Gowan, vice-president, Helena WItaell secretary-treasurer. . After a' diversion of a fine eet of games in which all took part refreshments of Jelld and Cake were served. ' - Present were Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Gllstrap, Mr. and! Mrs. Earl Cook, Misses Leone Cook, Helen and Helena Wtizell, Anna John son, Josephine Gllstrap, Sheila DeUell, Hlldra Bones, Loll t a Skipper, Nellie Barber, Messers. Kenneth - Bear, Russal . Denyer, Sam Smith, Kenneth Hickok. Old Peterson, Wallace Chandler, Frank Sacks, Jim McGowan, Har old Smith, Louis Harold and Ken neth Fowler; Harlan Boner, Felix Taylor, Otis Brooks, Herbert Briggs, Maxwell McKay and Le Roy Warner. GUEST AT LYONS LYONS. March 21-Don Titus of Lone Rock arrived at Lyons Thursday. He vUIted at the home of his sister, Mrs. Jack Johnston and other relatives and here in Bcio, Stayton and ' Lebanon. He left j for Condon and Lone Rock early . Thursday morning. His aunt, Mrs. Compton pf Ponoka, Canada and Robert McAlplne of Phoenix,' Arizona accompanied him to Portland where Mrs. Compton expected to remain for a few days with relatives. . Mr. Titus and MrJ McAlplne were driving through to Condon the same evening. McAlplne came to Oregon from Arlsona in Mrs. Thomas's coupe, making the trip of 1700 miles In about five days. He had never been in Oregon and plans to Work at Lone Rock for a while before returning to Arl sona.- .1-: . Monmouth Mrs. N. M. Mingus and Mrs. William Riddle, Jr., were hostesses Wednesday after noon to the Social Hour club at the former's home. St. Patrick motifs were used as a festively gay note about; the. rooms,, and were cleverly emphasized -in the refreshments. ! Mrs. E. W. Staats reviewed "The Rose Garden Husband", by Margaret Wedemer, as a program feature. Ladd & Bush, Bankers Established 1863 o o Telephone 43 Coupon I - - :'City , .i : - , - ' . - . . ' ; : : f :