The OnEGONrSTATESIIANSn. Ore-on, Friday ITornln-. ITarch 7; 1S31 Eil 0. Liii!E FlffllL HELD Victim of River Accident Laid to Rest in Belle Passi Cemetery WOODBURN March 26 -Pun-eral lenrlces lor Ear M. Lane, who wa drowned la the MolaJla rlrer Monday morning while working in a grayer plant, were held Wednesday afternoon. - The funeral services, -were la charge of Iter. Glenn S. Hartons, pastor of the r Woodburn Meth odist ehurch. A men's quartette composed' of George t Landon, S. E. Brune, J. H. Liresay and Dr. W.. Bladorn, unr two beautiful selections,' They were accompan ied at the piano by Miss Wllma Morrison. - i -J : , Pallbearers for the funeral were Earl Hartman. Chris Bleh el, Otto Llgard. A. L. Coote, IC, B. Williams and Arthur Dodson. All the pallbearers lire In 811- Terton.. . -i . - -.,, Many people attended, the ser ried and Interment, which was held -at the Belle Pasl cemetery. The grare was corered complete ly with beautiful floral pieces and bouquets. :,- . - - COIIi'JlY 1. 0. 0. F. GROUP ELECTS INDEPENDENCE. March 2 6 The Polk eoanty Odd Fellows' risiting association met Wednes day erening with' the Indepen dence lodge. A very large crowd was present, about S00. Ball ston, . .McCoy. Monmouth. Falls City and Dallas were rep resented. ' :.""',) :'!'t'.-"''.''vf:. .- This was the last meeting of the season and ( the following of ficers were elected for the com ing year: president, 'Torn Graxea of McCoy; rice" president, B. F. Swope of Independence: secre tary, Jack Goodie of ' RIckrealL After the business meeting a program - was si Yea as follows: sing, America; orchestra;- ad dress of welcome, B. ' F.- Swope; solo, Guy TraTis; Tlolln duet, Marorie Wunder . ' and Valen Guild ; reading, i Elizabeth Baker; solo, Mrs. Parrish. of Silrerton; tap dance, Leon a Orey. , At ihe close of the meeting a lunch was serred, after which dancing and cards were enjoyed until a late hour. ; Hint no pnnim liuuuun ouuur buoys beds CLEAR LAKE. March 2 . The young peoples Christian En- dearer society held m social at the church Friday evening. The even ing was spent In playing . games and refreshments were serred by th soelal committee. - Present were Miss Alice Mas sey. Miss Nina Latourette, Miss Lucille Aspinwall, Miss 'Hazel Clement, . Miss Nellie Clement, Miss Marie Harold, Miss Claire Collard, Miss Dorothy ' Warne, Miss' Rosalie Evans, Miss Olive Evans. Miss" Martha Robertson, Miss Matilda Bier. Mrs. Aspin wall, Floyd Davis; Robert Massey, Harold Dutoit, Emll Bier, Orrille Herrold, : Ralph GIrod," Harold Robertson, William Collard.' John Evans,' Dee Eby, Rea Dutoit, Car son Truitt, Eugene Eby. - BIHBED IT PLEASiliT VIBV PLEASANT VIEW, - March 2l Mrs. John Shilling was hostess to a dinner party Sunday in hon or of her husband's birthday. - Those present were: the honor guest John. Shilling. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jarman, Gene Shilling, Mr. and Mrs. Fran k Cook and daugh ter, Leone, the Misses Jessie Syaopaia of tha Aaanal Statement af tha Oregon Uataal Life Insurant, of Portlaad. 4n ta 8tt-f Orarrwv M tkt thirty-lint day of Ztoccmber,. 1930, mad ta IatvraBca Conluimir ( tha But ( Orcfaa,' paraaaat to Law: - . CAPITA!. - .I.-". . Aaaoaat of capital atrk -paid op. Kona. . . . . . IKCOMS . . - - Total proaaiom Incoata ' for" tha yaar. f I,lS.2Stl.l3. . ... - Intcreat,-dividends 'ssd rents reeia dariac ta yaar. S50fl,7J3.40. Income from other - aoarcel received doriac tb year," fl4.70.71.- ' -Total income, 82.SfW,e60.3. " . ;- DISBUKSEKKXTS .. - . Paid for loeaea, anadvanaiaat. saaaitioS ad arroadar .Talaes. $751,459.67. -- DiTideodt paid to poliryaelder, daring the year.. 8304.187.32. .r DirideWdo paid on capital stock during t a year. Nob a. -.- - l' . .. Cenuniattofie -and i aalariea ' paid dariaf tbe year. SST1.2S7.1T. - - - . - Taxoa, - lieeaoea and fees paid dariaf th year, flS.OS5.S3. Aaoat ml all atuer ipditnra, f 241.190.51. Total xpIitr, f 1,684,194.00. - ASSKT8 ,: - TahM of real aatala ownd . aurkt vahie). f 19T.ftO0.0O. - Vain of a toe k a ad bond iraad (mar ket r aairtiid vahta), f5.0e4.693.89. Leaat oa aiortrarat and oUUral, eta H.108.58S.63. ' .t Praia aotes and poliey loaaa. f 2, 597.28S.St. -aak la Vaaks aad oa hand, f 65f5.- -et aaeollacted and dafarral prmi i i. $296,540.75. IoUreat aad real da and aiioraod, fl03.15S.T6. r Other aaati (aofl. fS,T2t:o. " Total adaitud aaaeta. f 10.44J.059.7S. LIABILITIES rmnM, 83.471.S07J). ' Grw, alaiaa for kxcea an paid, f3V vsT.oe. .--4U Uer liaUlUUa, f 1,018.027.83. tiridads apportionod to pollejholdarf P nbie .i . 19 ji,. 33f,200.00. Total liaoilitio. axctaaWa of capital tock, 89.849,603.05. :Z ' B08IN84 VX OEEGOJT t -Oa THE T&A& - ? . prminm rcld darlag-' tas f M45.610.74. Prmaiiaaia aad divideads ratnrtod th yaar, f 203,647.64. SO th year. td00,4S' i .fMMrfC.mp.iy. Orerw Mataal Ufa laaaraaxa Company. . . a of PrM.d.at. C. T. AdamaT " i, !!?. 8tMT. H. B Browa. ntrT-ridn attOTBy for aerrieo, Wwtrw. MeCuUoca Seoul. ' Smith and Grace Smith, JT JC Morris, Mr.' and Mrs, E. E. Cook and the hostess, Mrs. John Shilling.- i - -i.v.v-.- - ' Mr. and Mrs. A. Vaa Valken- bef g and family hare moved to the Brockman place.- Their chil dren, will Btill be Included n this school district. . - - - r Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winner have recently moved . into their new house. ,. a I ' : !; 1 I1LIDEBJTEES BACK FROM TRIP j: . I J ':- ' : ' . - t-: - MONMOUTH. . March SiThe Oregon Normal school's women debaters returned Saturday from a four day trip through Wash ington, going notth as far. as Se attle. . -.-r,. Wlnnabeth McDowell and Lois Deter in g accompanied .by Coach Berreman- made the trip. Free Trade was the question debated. , On Wednesday, March 11. they met the College of Pu get Sound, and lott by a small margin; The following day they, debated with a team from, the Pacific Lutheran college, with the same result. ' On Friday they held a eros question debate with the Univer sity of Washington's . freshmen. This was a no-decislon debate. Debates, scheduled for the near future are: March 2 S. with East ern Oregon Normal March 27, a dual debate with Oregon State college freshmen; March 30 with the UniversUy of southern Cali fornia women's team and the Col lege of Pacific 'from Stockton: and with Mills College on a date as yet undecided. . HOLDS e. j. u. . DISTRICT BALLY SILVERTON. March 26. the Royal Neighbor district rally held at Silverton Tuesday night was very well attended, 120 people be ing present. Mrs.- Peterson, dis trict deputy, from Salem was a special guest. Mrs.' Peterson gave an' Interesting talk during the evening.- H-i ; ..i ; Mrs. Tlorence Neshelm Cook, oracle, was in-the chair and gave the address of welcome. The program! opened with the presen tation of th flag.. Readings were given by Cart Corbin. Miss Cor bin; a Stn'ntK "One of the Rain bows." by, the green division of the order;' songs by Miss Corbin. and Mrs.' Howard; an amusing ra dio broadcast br the Orchid divi sion with Mrs. Will Egan as an nouncer; "Spring Opening" dis playing the styles of many years ago.. .Mrs. Theodore Grace was the "modiste'' who announced Ihe various fashion models. She her self wore a .white - embroidered gown, four yards around the bot tom. ' - -y:, . At - the : close of the program, supper was enjoyed In the dining room. . . i "i - - - Silverton Hills Grange Fights Sale of Oleo SILVERTON; HILLS, March 2. "Whereas the dairy . indus try is one of the. leading Indus tries in 7 Marlon .".county, and whereas , all y the merchants In several towns , In . our county! have quit handling butter substi tutes, j : 4 4;-;, ;r. , -"Therefore be it resolved that re cooperate with other farm or ganizations in the county by ap pointing a. committee to work with the committees irom other organizations v in - .- asking ; all merchants ! In Marlon county to quit .handling dary isubstitntes. Be if further resolved that a copy of this resolution be sent . to the Pomona Grange",:: was a resolu tion passed by the Silverton Hills Grange No. 743. i ? j " ' .'Henceforth: the grange will hold: two meetings' a month, the first and third Friday, of each month. r, - ' : HOIISK HAS LOCKJAW HAZEL GREEN, -March 2 work horse belonging to Joseph ZelinskI," has . been suffering for several days: from lock-jaw. ' :"-".; ' K. 45 , Sj-nopgia of tfi Aannal StaUmau) of ta ioriav Xitm Iaaaraaea Coiaaaay, - t Peoria, im th Stat of Illinois, oa th tairtyfirat day o Ieeabr. 1980, aad to th Iaaaraaco CootBiaaionrr' of th fctat of Ores a. parxaant to law: - ' . ' CAPITA!- ; 1 Amaat 'of: capital atock ' said. p. 1400,000.00. - - - - : IKCOMK - ' " v - Total premium ioeom for t&a year, f 5. S67.9S3.90. - - v - , ,. - , - i latoroat, difldrad aad roats rcifd dnring U ear. f t,128,la5.54. - : lacoaao froat .other soorcea zcird darvnf 'tao yoar,- S53V.972.S7. - .Total' iaaoai.- S7,3S,S41.S1." " - - , - lUSSCKStTMEJiTS ; ..." ' ' ' - Paid for Uat, endowment, aaauilie ajd sarreBder raioea, 83,519,181.49. -: ' JXridoada paid to. policyholders dories lao 7r, fa7.755.85. .. ; . . rJiridoada paid capital (Uck dnr tof tho yar.-r , .Coataaiaaioaa. and salariea : paid dnriag tk year, f 1,386.620.75. Tax, lica aad - feet yaid -dariaf th yoor. f 137,427.43. - . - ?- Amamt - af aU otaor - xpaaditaras, f 665.831.88. - " - . - Total -Jrpdltu'rw, - fo.f6T.0tS.Tt. - - . ASSETS ' Tala of real aetata ovaod (avarkat Vafoo), f 4,246.691.41. - , ' V ValM efotocka aad boadi owmd (r kt r amortixod voJoeK f 5.784,548.50. Loan oa aaortf af aad oUataral, sta, f 8,803.792.38. - , - . - Fmaiam aotea aad poiiey loan, f 4, 415,884.82. ..; .. . Caib ia kaaxs aad em saad. fl55,859 (5, . - - - . i- i- Kot aneoHoctod aad dfrrd ymalaos. 1543,140.45. T V- Inureat and raatj da aad aoaraod. f 840,631.11. i : . ' Other saaets (at). f85.aS0.lt. - - Total adailtted aaaots, f 21.965.485 JS. UjLBXLJTIEa ....... . K Toaerrea, 319,S48,962.aT. Oro alaima, lor anpaid. f 114, 115 13. ' ' - -. XU etfctr nainitlet, I.aSMJi.Tt. Total iiabilitiea, exdnaiT of -oapiUI '".Sfrif otmh - ? V mo. THE TEAS 47ri premioats - rocaiTad - 4arla4T ta yaar. S2S.S34.V7. ' . , ' Proaiioma and dirtdeads rtra4 dar- iar th year. 8462.86. . Xoaaas paid dariaf Us yaar, X.tlt "kV i Conpaay, Psoria Ufa Umw aae Cotapar " .- Kama of PlW ; mot C ICayr , . Kama of Berery. O. B. Pattlaoa. t -f tatatory reid aWoeoey JTae aarvU. Iiuurace ConjtrIiioer, SJJ. " ': ; - SFiii:;s e?,i:: OUT ST liffl Graduation Exercises "and Training-school "Pro- -: gram? Featured MONMOUTH. March 2oWrhe Oregon Normal school and train ing department closed .Tuesday for mid-term-vacation which will extend until March ?0. Forty-one seniors at the normal received diplomas at the ' graduation exer cises Tuesday morning. The training 4 school remained In session during the afternoon and several interesting programs were presented. The flfth . and sixth grades produced ' group plays Illustrating the Stone age, li. ; the auditorium between the hours of two and three. A brief radio broadcast followed In the main classroom, with : Bobby Bingham acting as - announcer. Speakers weri: Virginia Craven, Helen Hutchinson, Ruth, Til ton aad Martha Mae Blair. Their, top ics were a. series of short Inform aUTt talks on coal; Its forma tion, mining,' utilization and dis tribution.. - i : The . remainder of the after noon was a visiting session, with display of project work madV by the -children.: Simple refreshments were served, v-.-: - --4 i;i The third "and fourth graTdes presented . a ' pleasing little f cos tume skit from Holland with folk dances, in the auditorium from three to four o'clock.-'Tea was served to the guests In the class rooms."; '.- - :-.- , . . f-" -v? : I A larg majority, rof students and ' faculty members ' have gone to their homes, or elsewhere, for the vacation. . , . . . i- COTJPLE CHAItTV AKEED , H4YE3YILLE. - March 25. Many friends of Mr. and ' Mrs. Dewey Hammel gave them an old fashioned . charivari t Monday night. - Mr. and Mrs. Hammel, who were recently married, will reside with Mrs. William Rlck man for the present.- ; .,; OEPEEEIB DISTRICT CG;iTEST V amaaaamamBa , Extempore and Interpretive Speaking Honors are : Awarded . . DALLAS, March 26 Indepen dence high school gained recogni tion here yesterday- when its en trants la the district extempore and Interpretation spealtlng con test i took first place in each event. The contest was held -In the Dallas high auditorium. Stu dents from Dallas, Independence, Falls City, and Corvallis took, part In the contest. ' r Josia Wills,' Polk county school superintendent ' was in charge of the program. The judge was Pro fessor Young of the Oregon tate college public speaking ; depart ment. .; . - - ' - " - "; Lowell Eddy, of Independence took first In the extemporaneous apeikisg. Jit tpokt ca Pionetr Political Institutions of Oregon". Second ' 'place ' went to Lucille Mack of rails City. Mhs Mack had "Achieyements of the Oregon Pioneers in Industry" as her sub ject. ' Richard Baits of Corvallis spoke on "Hardships of Oregon Pioneers' and William Garner of Dallas spoke on "Pioneer Gov ernment in Oregon." ' c - . First place in the Interpretive contest went to Elisabeth Baker of Independence. . Miss Baker's subject was A Model Letter to al Friend.'. Rose Harlan of Cor vallis took second with "Song of the Shirt.. Knowlton Relber of Falls pity spoke on "The Going of the Swan'! and Harry Peters told of "Old Mlstus." i : , CALLED TO LTOXS -LYONS, March 2 Mrs. Bert Lyons spent Tuesday alght with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. L. H.i Lewis.-; Mr. : Lewis was taken 111 during the afternoon or evening and Mrs. Lyons was summoned to: assist in caring for. him during the: night. He was' resting easier today. ' - . ilEDIE 11.18 . ROSEDALE, March 2. Miss Helen Winslow, who Is a student at the Oregon State Normal, is spending j- the spring vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. B. Stroud. . Miss Laura Cam mack spent the weekend at home. v Mrs. A. J. . Haldy. visited lier parents In Portland Monday and Tuesday. . . '.-. - Mrs. W. IL Corbit of Portland Is visiting friends here, v Mr. and-Mrs. E. Caldwell and Kenneth: Cole recently -visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith of Roseburg. . - ' Miss Helen Cammack Is spend ing several days of her spring ta-' cation in Portland. . . Oliver Weesner of Newberg and A. R. Mills of Springbrook were in the community on business Saturday. The orchard on the iprmer Trover i-'.ics U trl. : ; - - this week. Cacatiack are doing the work .with . ad tractor, . . . ' Loganberry tralslrg 1.i $1::. " finished and orchard work li. ing done as the weather permU. PICTURES LN" JOYED PRATUM, March 28. W. V Fuller, publicity director , Oregoi state board of forestry, showe four reels of pictures and 1 2 slides Wednesday erenlng at tL' school house. The pictures in elude wild west round up, il life, streams and fishing. Beau tiful mountain scenes and lake: and then the destructive rcsul of ' forest fires and also bow t prevent them. Mr. ; Fuller ala told the children ' a : basebal story. i VAt'Ot.UJ !MlllOH JWS t"- YrfY Wanted at once, 5 extra Salesladies for this sale. Listen, folks, this wlH be a Sale that wi'J Ions be remembered. i . - , . " - ' . I ' ' ' ' .' , j - . . . . '" " ' ' ' '-'""" j " - ' " ' "' ' ' - '! "' y" "" ' " " l 1 '. i One year ago, Johnson's, the store for ladies, at 464 State . St., was opened, carrying everything in ready-to-wear for women. Our store has proved most popular and has been .a, busy place, serving and satisfying . hundreds of. ladies 1 from Salem ah4this territory. ; In appreciation of this past years business and with the idea of giving the greatest value for the money, Johnson's j -i y , now announces this First Anniversary. Sale, j i , i ' . Coats, Suits and Dresses of fered at remarkable savings. CORSETS: : Lot No. 1 : -Every : corset in the store. Values i op - to $120. 'Anniversary; sale price . ,!--. $6.95 : CORSETS :;v : Lo t No: 2 Every corset in the store valuea vup ,to $5.95. Anniversary Sale price $2.95 Lot No. 3 1 SWEATORS ; While they last ' j a : ; 95c All, wool Ladies- and Misses' WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS , Colors: Navy, "Black, Green, lied; Tweeds, etci Resr r: ular $5.95 values. Anniversary . Sale -price $3.99 Lot No. 5 I 76 PURE LINEN DRESSES ! Assorted colors. Regu lar $3.95 values. Annl - versary Sale price-: $2.44 FRENCHIE FROCKS Our regular $1.95 grade o f. . Frenchie ' i Frocks. Hundreds of styles to choose from Friday and Saturday sale at " ' $1.39 . Children's Wash Dresses About 1 50 to choose from. While they last 50c - Beat them if you can P:f Johnson's" Hosiery . 39 Silk Dresses at $1.00 each Odd numbers.', , 200 JERSEY! DRESSES We say that : they are well worth $9.95.; While they last for these two days only at 187 Dresses I For this sale only. Regular values.up to : ' $9.95. i Our Price $1.99 Odds in Berets Values up to $1.75. While they last 50c each -i ' i " ' ' " ... 4-. ' J '! '" ' I Coats! Coats! Every Coat a New Spring Number. Fitted coats, Flare coats, Fur-Trimmed coats, Self-Trimmed coats, Polo coats. All full-lined. Sizes 14 to 54. Our. regular 'values up to $19.75. Anniversary Sale price v ' $ 1 393 BeM 'em if you Cist Sale1 Say, foljks, right before Easter, just think of it But as this is our First An niversary Sale, we are going to show you our apprecia tion, Everyhat in the store values up to $7.96." TTiey are: yours at 1 :- $4.85 1 J.TA111111CAV; . -mmmm-x , Dresses! Dresses! Folks, just ieave it: to Johnson's when they have asSale it's a REAL .one. Just think of it every dress in the store, values tip to $19.75 regular, will be placed on this 2 Day Anniversary Sale at- Printed Crepes", Plain Crepes, Crepe djs Chines, Satins, Flat . Crepes, Georgettes, ' Chiffons, etc. . Over 100 , different styles to select from. KNIT SUITS While they last ! - -I - ; Coats! : Coats! , Every coat .in, the stored Values, up to $29.75 Tailored coats, Sports' coats, Dress coats, they all go at one flat price " ' . . . $19.95 NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE OFFERED SUCH VALUES OMNSON'S 464 State Street The Store let Lcllis ALL SALES MUST BE CASH NO AP- : PROVALS NO REFUNDS J .$2.95 K ! 1 1 1 1- I. - L $ 1 , : . - .. li, Ik -tk'iX ' ! k.r h Nighties'. : i 11' H . k WiChties our I " : regular $5.95 val- , I ue3 for this sale on- :. . : ' " lv. While thev last .... ' - 1 r-i ... : 77: :