The OHEGON STATESMAN, Saka, Orercn Satcrday Hernia Arril 11, 1S31 PACE TORES GHAHGE DEGREE ?j DRESSED UP FOR COlViPANY f Ml ASSIGNS 1 : ynopw t ulSSI! GfflPo II 4-H AIDS RELIEF i o- UROR TEAM IS BUSY North Howell Group Main- tains Record of Ac - tivity ; - ' NORTH HOWELL, April 10--The degree team of .the North Howell grange, drore to, Liberty last Tuesday erening and con ferred the first and second' , de crees on a class of . candidates for the Red Hill.' grange. .". The candidates were. a. .fine looking array of , young men. . setting ready to' playf ball , for . their This decree team which was in actional iced Hills, is com posed, of- practically allv regular officers and they giro the first and second degrees. . - . The-captain, R. H. Drake, Is planning to drill - and Instruct another team for- the' conferring of the third and fourth, degrees and this new ream will be com the order.. . X - LAI D TO REST GRAND ISLAND, April 10 A large nnmber of Island folk attended 'the fnneral service of Mrs. Ida May Miller held in the United Brethren hurch at Hope well Wednesday afternoon.' Mrs. Miller passed away in southern California April 1 at the age. of 70 years. She and her ; husband lived on and near the Island for many years and were well - ac quainted "in - the community." Mrs. C. A. Rockhill and Mrs. Charles Ferguson -furnished the master Rer. Chester t P.- Gates, presiding elder- of the Evangeli cal district, bad charge of the services, ' assisted by Rer. F. E. Fisher. . local pastor.- Both . min isters were pastors of the local church during Mrs. Miller's life; .' Ray E. Will. C. A. .Rockhill -and Morton- Tompkins acted as pallbearers fronv. the Island and S. C. Dixon, Neil Stoutenburg and George Antrim" from the Unlonrale district. She leaves . to mourn 'her de parture - two ; sons, three daugh ters and two granddaughters all of whom are married; besides a host of intimate friends. Mr. Miller -passed away a few liTing on the Island. - - K. 5 Sraepsia ef Anneal Statement ef Tke Ifinaesots Mutual Lif, Iinnae Com pany of Sala Paol. in the 8 tat ef Mia eseta, on the thirty-first Aay ef Decem ber. 1930, made t the Iainreaee Com missioner ef the State ef Oregon, parsa nt te law: - CAPITAIi-. . A mo ant of eajnrsT stvk psia1 np. 0. - INCOME- Total premium income for ilt yttr. $6,223,195.57. - .- -. Interest, iiridends and ntti received aria aha year. $1,169,460.85. Interne froa other sources received florin th year. 8880,131. S3. Total income. $8,072,808 04. . DISBURSEMENTS ' Taid for losses, endowments', annnaitie and aqrrender valnes, $2,139,192.09.- Dividends paid to policyholders ecrine the year. $1,005,920.12. " . - - XHvidends paid on capital stock d dr ier the year. 0. ; Commissions and salaries paid darinf the year. $1,221,120.18. Taxes, licenses and fee paid during the year. $120,898.42. Amount of all other expenditure. -Total expenditure. $5,238,790.89. ASSETS ' Talue of real estate owned - (market valne). $1,878,789.49. Valae of stock and bonds owned (mar ket of stocks. or amortised .. value ef bonds. $9,548,857.33. Loans on mortgage and collateral, etc, $7.512,809.49.. - Premium notes and policy loans. 84. 72.854.24. Cash in banks and en hand. $559,571. .91. . Net nneollerted and deferred premi ma, $1,031,227.17. . Interest and rent do and accrued. $304,229.78. . - Other assets fnet. $9,382.88. -Total admitted asset.. $25,354,4$0.55. LIABILITIES Net reserves. $20.136.309.00,. Uroas claims for losses nnpsid, $195,. 491. CO. . All other liabilities. $3,619,845.85. Total liabilities.- -esehisiYe of capital Stork of O. $23,951,436.45. BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE TEAR Arose premium received during the year. $43,153.60. Premiums and dividend returned dor- tog the- year. $4,870.35. .. . - - Losses paid during the year, $6,000.00. Name of Company. The Minnesota Mu tual Life Insurance Company. , ... Name ef President. T. A. Phillips. Name ef Secretary, C. R. Anderson. Statatery resident attorney for-serrice, - .Commissioner of laenraace. - - . . No. 98 Synopsis of the Annual Statement of the American Credit Indemnity Company .of New York ef St. Louis, in the State ef . Miisoeri, on - the thirty-first day ef December. 1930, .made te the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law; - - - CAPITAL Amount .'ef capital atock . paid up, 11, 000,000.00. - . - " r - INCOME . - . " . Net premium received during the year. $2,048,710.43. : Interest; diyidenda and rent received daring the year. $209,604.94. - - - - "- Income from ocher, sources xeceired daring the :year, $48,113.28. ;.j , Total income. $i. 266.085. 3. t - - " DISBURSEMENTS' Net losses paid daring the year includ- - lag adjustment expenses. $1,500,994.53. Dividends paid en capital stock daring the year, $180,000.00. . . Commissions and salaries paid during th year. $803,404.17. Taxes, licenses and fees Paid daring tk year. $S4,43 05. ; . , Amount ef. sir ether xpeaditartt, $448,119.87. Total expeaditare. $3,77.154.82. - ' . ASSETS . - - ' Valee of real estate- ewned (market value). 0. Value of stocks and Vend ewned (mar ket value). $3,387,810.00. Loans en mortgage end collateral, etc., 'Cats ia beaks and lnd. $287,609.- 10: , r. - " , Premiums 1 course ef collection writ ten since September 80. 1930. 238,878. 83. . . --, - Interest and rtntt due tad "seemed. $57,853.17. . Total admitted asset. 3,950,149.80. LIABILITIES Ores claims for lease aapaid. -$931,-. 077.78. ( ' Ameant ef an earned preminms em all atatsadtnr risks, $1,022,094.81. Dee for commission and brokerage, 0. All other liabUiUesv $1594.04.67. Additienal reserre for leases. $300,- - 000.00. Tetal liabilities, exelasire ef capital Stack ef 81.000.000.00. $2,409,277.26.' -BUSINESS IN OKEGON FOH THE TEAK Net premiom received daring the year. " $13,350.45. Losses paid dariag the ear. $22,674.75. Lease incnrred during the year, $23. 74.75. ; . . .... . . - -- Name , ef Company. American Credit ' Indemnity' Company of New York. - r - Naase. of President, J. 'T. VcFaddea. Name of aeeretary, L J. Noass. Statu to nr resident attorney fee strrlce. IV B. CamrbelL - ; , IDA MAY MILLER - Looking like a gentleman In formal evening attire with a dignity be coming to even a Chesterfield. .this penguin Is now on exhibition' aboard Rear-Admiral Byrd'a ship, "City of New York, at Washington, D. C The fowl was brought back from Little America, base of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition, stuffed and mounted, as shown, and placed among other relics of the South Pole new open to public Inspection, West Salem News Rer. Grores is assisting Rer. Wayne Wright, pastor of the Stayton Methodist chnrch, in re Tiral services at that place this week.. ...,.1' 1 ..'v. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sterens were Mr.- and Mrs. Peter. Stevens of .Albany and Mr. ahd Mrs! Geoswe Polrl of Hope well.;.- ! -T..- :,- " - Mr. and Mrs.' L. L. Burgoyne. wbo recently left West Saiem to make their home in Montana, write to friends here that a snow storm ushered in their arriTal in that state, and did not" look: so good to them as the spring flow ers f Oregon. ' Mrs. Mollle Pryor and daugbter Gladys are again at home after a year's absence in California, where they were employed' and were also rlsiting relatlres. . Mrs I E. Daris is recoTering from a painful attack of pleurisy. Recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lv.M.'HIU were Mr. and. Mrs. ' Bert L. Seals of LakeTiew. The two families are old friends. baring been neighbors - in Idaho and later at Oregon City. Guests early .this week of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Richardson were Mrs. Jane Preston and her-son Benny of i Portland, Miss . Maggie Preston of Madras and Miss Hes ter Preston of Oregon City.. Miss Hester is an employe in the Ore gon City telephone exchange and Miss Maggie doe clerical work in Madras, Both are daughters of Mrs. Jane Preston. ;' ' All men of the community are cordially inrited to attend the meeting of the men council Mon day erening, April 13 in-Ford Memorial i church, proi. J. . French --of Leslie junior high school will address the council on The church and - youth." There will be group- singing and also numbers by the male quartet and by the Orchard Heights orchestra. Errln Simmons, Felix Wright and Tom Miller are in charge of the program, i The eats committee is Lester DeLapp and Waldo Baker. A pot-luek supper will be served. Mrs.eEdwm Brock enter' ined members of the Missionary society Wednesday" afternoon at her home on Second street. Mrs. Rose Ken dall Burleigh led derotions and and Mrs. J. W. Simmons presided during' the business session. A motion carried that ea h member pay one dollar into the treasury, same to be applied on the church budget.' The monthly Bilrer tea of the society was announced for Wednesday (April 22) with Mrs. GuyNewgent as hostess at her home on Kingwood arenue. Mrs. Slmnions led in the study of the monthly missionary, lesson, after which refreshments were serred by, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Lee Berry, Mrs. Darrell Bradford and Mrs. Emmett Dickson. Mem bers -and: tlsitors : present were Mrs. W. D. Phillips, Mrs. J. it. Brown, Mrs. E. A. Dickson, Mrs. Darrell Bradford; Mrs. B. F. Fel ger, Mrs. J. W. Simmons, Mrs. J. R Bedford, Mrs. J. J. 3? iller, Mrs. Frank:; Forrester, ,- Mrs. M. - A. So. 94 8ynopi ef the Annual Statement of the Standard Marine Inmrance Company, Ltd.," oi LiverpeoL lit the C K. ef Great Britain, v en the thirtyifirst day of De cember, 1930, made te the Insurance Commissioner of the State ef Oregon, puraaaat to-fasw:. , ? ' CAPITAL' -Amonnt of Deposit Capital. $400,000.00. J - . J . INCOME . ; : Xet pre mix ts a received daring the year, $1,155,102.02. . l . -' Interest, dividends and rents receive daring the year, $13.085.65 ".'.-. 7 -? ' Income from other soerres received daring the year. $952,903.78." v'iJ'j , Total income. 3,xi,nv. 43. - DIbBCRSEMENTS - Net lorsee paid, daring the year inclad lag adjnstment expense.' 858.1 80.56. - XMvidenew paid ea capital stack darVag the year, Xeae. - Commissions and salaries' paid dariag the year, $284,781.20. - - . . .. w Taxes. licensee and fee 1 paid dariag the year. $50,287.13.- - , Amount oi all ether expenditures, $1. 098.655.15. . Total expenditures. $2.28.$54.4. - ; : ASSETS , , - Vain ' of real estate owned (market raise). Xone, Tak me ef stock aad bead ewned (mar' ket rahte). S3.491.83C.64. Loan ea mert gages and collateral, etc., $63,833.34. t ... , - ,, , Casfc. in bank sad e hand. $242,853.- - Premimms In coarse of coHection writ ten since September 30. 1930, $808,489.- 81." f- i ,'- . - ' - ... - Interest and rents da and' aecraed, $36,888.48. t - Other yon-Led ger Assets. $92,310.88. . - , Tetal admitted assets. 84.237.613.00. . - - LIABILITIES -Gross claims lor teases napaid, $711. 142.00. . i . Amonnt of Bncamed premium . pa "all Outstanding risk. $848,76.92.- - Dae for ; commission and brokerage, $43,605.75. ... . All ether liabilities, $234,685.80. ToUt liabilities, exelasire et Deposit Capital $400.00. $1,336,160.47. - ' BCSIXE8S LV OREGON FOB THZ A3 .JiT-PTmllua received daring the year, $6,339.03. i - . --e . .. leases paid during the year.-$801.39.-. ..iT? "m.Mil the year. $11.- 43.14. . . . - , - Kama pt . Co mpanr; Stan dart Marine Insurance Cempenv, Ltd.'-.- - " . - J. Roberts df Co- Inc. Statutory resident attorney fog Mrvice. lasuranee Coumiisioner. . . ... :4 Grores, Mrs. Rose Burleigh, Mrs. Grace Bliss, Mrs. Lee Berry, Miss Helen Bliss and the hostess, Mrs. BrOCk. :,;. f ' : Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. MUler and son Wesley returned Thurs-r day from a risit of several days with relatires in Portland. : - Recent guests of Miss Lottie MeAdams and her brother, Wil liam McAdams, were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Foley of Corrallij, Mr. and Mrs.,Grorer Mattison and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl He tgea, all of ' Inde pendence. - Mrs. Hubbell "Young" and 'her two small daughters,' Carol and June, of Portland, were greeting old friends and acquaintances hero Monday. The Youngs formerly liTed on Paza street here. Mr. and Mrs."H. B; Kochier were recent dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Koehlers sister, Mrs. Marie Hendershott at Stay ton. . " -f w'.i Mrs. George Daris, who was a helpless inralid for many months at her home on Second street, and who was afterward taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bill Edwards, at Lincoln, is reported to be considerably lmprored In health. . TB4-HU IS TURNER, April 10. -Turner's 4-H club met Friday with the at tendance of all 16 members. .The girls turned in their work, which is finished, to the needle case di r is ion. All is to be completed by the first of May. ' At the close of the recreation period, Mrs. J. P. Coa, the leader, surprised the girls by serring re freshments. Mrs. C. S. Clark gare a short talk on club work. Plans are being made for an ex hibition of the work of the club, to be held Friday erening at the schoolhouse, with the mothers as guests; also sereral demonstra tions of their work will be on display. . t ' . Chairmen of committees named were; Program, Marjory Fowler; refreshments. Genera Barber; games, Margaret Schlfferer; dec orations, Clarissa Clarke Plans are being formulated for Achiere ment day, which will he a public, all-day affair in the latter part of May, when the club's work will end with the school yean Mrs. . Cox attended the Marlon county club leaders meeting In Salem Saturday. , . CLi ARE VERY ACTIVE WACONDA, t April 10 The Treasure Seekers, girls' club at Waconda, has . begun aetlrities after , a cessation of sereral meetings ': this, winter. Sereral members were in attendance at the home of Miss Nancy Keene recently when the first meeting of this year was held. . Miss Gladys Brown will enter tain the club at 'her home Saturday, April U. - . i . , -The Wacoiida community ' club will bold its L regular i session Wednesday, - April , 15.' at ; the home of Mrs. A. W. Nusom. This will be an all day meeting with pot-luck, lunch . at noon. . Quilting will be the order of the day. - The 4-H sewing class ; . at Eldriedge school - with -; their teacher. Mrs. Irma Bruce, t are sponsoring a program, social and exhibit to be held at the school house Thursday, April 1. " TEACHERS HIRED CENTRAL HOWELL, April 16 The school board which con sists of Clarence - Simmons, chair man,; John Lauderbaek, Ernest Werner and Frank Way, clerk, met at, the schoolhouse Monday erening. - V I- ', r One of the objects of the meet ing was U sign the teacher's .con tracts but It was found necessary to-make out -new contracts as a new form -has been Issued for. use in the future.- .... ;--- Miss Grace ' Johnson of Bend has been hired as principal of the school for next year and Torhild Brautl of Salem will 'be teacher EH ED WACOM BS HOWELL of the lower grades. 1 HE TH BOS Registration - for Spring Term Totals 525 at Monmouth : MONMOUTH, April lfj Reg istration at the' "Oregon . Normal school for the spring term to tals 62. This is S7 lees than the number enrolled last term. At last year's spring' term there were f so students . registered, wrucn exceeds this term's en rollment by 118. 1 . - Monmouth One hundred - one- student 'teachers began' practice teaching this week in the sereral training centers maintained by the normal. Teachers and assign ments are:' First grade: Lillian Massman, Cora Olson, ' Frances F ri e n d, Claire Thorn en. " Second and. third grades: Glad us Bentley, Grace Hardle, Marian Beck endorf,. Fare Jones, Hasel Woodard, Isabelle McGinnis. . Fourth and fifth grades: Har riet Armold, Bernice WInegar, Margaret Hedges, Frances Nichol son. - " ' - . .. " ; ' Fifth and sixth grades: Vir ginia Shuey, . Virginia Cramb, Henrietta Jones, Elsie Tucker. Junior .high: English, . Elaine Ferguson, Alpha Bang, Earl Chamberlain, Roy Mallery; sci ence and mathematics: Lillian Maki, Flossie Watkins. Cat In gals; social science; Julia Frye, Darrel Jones, H. E. Rundall, La Veils Sparks; special art, Paul ine Chase; music, Miriam Rudd, Lena Frixell, Elizabeth Heacock. : Independence training school, first grade: Mona Larson, Mil dred Kane, Frieda" Steele, Ruby Merchant, Margaret' Fuller. Second grade: Gretehen Mall, Mary ' L. Enslin, Lilliaa Errln, Helen Hlxey. - ... " - -Tkird grade: Josephine Hardle, Florence Berndt, Jay Galbreath, Dorothy Ray. ; J ' Fourth grade: Lolita Lees, Al ice Zook, J ean - Hagmeier, Marie Conser. . -. . ' . I Fourth and fifth grades: Ruth Boyce, Margaret Wleneke, Blllie Cameron, Judith. Sererson. . Fifth grade: Loredy Burkhol der, Laina Puusti, Marierle Mont- IVefl 19 1931. Zjccitt St MYtas Toasooo ' - Z I. Of iuji ...... w.j.uin in,,. u M Hi, i.i. , - -j I II J L ll. .11 , 1 - - ' , ' s , , - ' , - ; ' ' - o y ' V, , t ' - J I i - , , N , ?'., ' W 5 N ' ', J i ' T" ' '' - - r,.'' ' - , ; " ' j - " , i y 'V 'v v. '' ' ' v " v rfjK , , i - - ' -- r ' " ; - ,:"-r- : j iv "LV ' y ' - " ' . '"- I - v t . , , A'e,t ' ' ' -w . e"' - 4 -.v,N, VX. ' , -, V, . , y - - f- jr s OR JTNETEEN fears, our Xesearchi Department has -krpc intimax touch with every new development of Science - - that could be applied to the manB&cmxe of cigarettes. '"Dating this period there has been no development of teraad nJuc or imponance to the smoker which we bare not incorpotued Into the making of Chesterfield cigarettes. ; ; : ' .i V ; . '-: Liz& & Mym Tekw Cm. K - Vi-i3 The sole surrfvor of a party ef sis missionaries who were attempt ing to carry the Gospel into-the wilds of Brazil, Mrs.' Arthur. Tylle, ef Worcester, , Mass.. la shown shore at New York, as she ap- f eared on her return to the United tates. ' Mrs. Tylle saw her own husband and baby'among the mas sacred six in Matte grosso, after the party had been attacked by Indians, gomery,: Elizabeth Gray. - Sixth grade: Lee StewartDel ta Gray, John Lehman, Doris O'Connor. , v Serenth grade: Eldon RIddell. Helen Reed, Helen Chrlstensen. Serenth I' and eighth grades: J ackson Howard,"' Don -Galbreath, Mar y Herschberger, Margaret Bradley. Eighth, grade: Gladys Stratton, Mariorle Leonard, 'Angelo Pas- ero. Beulah' Ottinger. Kindergarten: Mildred - Kane. Margaret Miller. ' Valsets. first to fourth grades: Loette Somer, Margaret Scribner, Katberine Allen, Hilda Cornelius. Fifth . to eighth grades: Paul ine Gray, Bertha Lucas, Flor ence Clack, Mary Haxlett. Salem:. Etta Holm an. Mary Gal lagher, Helen Temple, Lois The odus, Kathleen Campbell, Mary Kirigan. . own with Co you meet me in the city crowded canyons Along the Invisible lanes of the air, or among jostling thousands in the city's streets ; ; . it's all ithe same to.Qiesterfidd For here's. a cigarette that goes everywhere, and that tastes right anywhere. Milder and better tobaccos hcthinij else thars what' you in Chesterfield.' And, thanks to the - "crcxss-blend," all of tliat'rnild, good task and aroma h retained! - v iE ULl F.!rs. G. G.' Looney. Hostess To Middle Grove and H a zel Green Branches HAZEL. GREEN. -April 10 The joint meeting at the G. G. Looney home. Thursday afternoon of the missionary 'societies . of .- Middle Grore . and Hasel Green was at tended -by zl adults ' and . fire children.; -r .. rjv-.- : 'An .inspiring, message was brought by Mrs.' F. H. Shanks of the' First Methodist- church of Sa lem; who led .the devotions using Mark : 1: Mrs.. J. Olirer, former president of the; Marlon county W.C T U. led In prayer. A ocal duet was '.rendered by Mrs. J. V. Lehrman and Mrs. rt C. A. -..Van Cleare..-;: -.,.: . -'. i: "Where and -What" and "Be coming Acquainted, in San Dom ingo' was girerf by Mrs. W. G. Daris in a most Interesting man ner comparing with Porto Rico ?Early. Church History" was pre sented . br Mrs. Louis Wampler. who led in. the discussion of, prob lems in the present day Erange lation of Haiti. The first college on American soil was founded by the Catbolie church In San Do mingo In 1538, a hundred rears before the United States had Har rard or Tale. The Island ot Haiti, as Porto Rico,, was divided among the de nominations, Presbyterian,-Methodist and United Brethern in the Dominican republic Each - has territory that does not orerlap. The San Domingo . hospital, book store . and the advanced schools are union. , The work has been rery successful. Rer. S. A. Long and Rer. Leila Lnckey who had the privilege of knowing Rer. Huffman, wbo .was a pioneer in Porto Rico and Hai ti contributed ' some ' pertinent facts. "The . Heroism of Dominican Christians," a story, was read by Mrs. Joseph Cook:. Miss Luckey, former pastor, now living 1 n Portland surprised her friends by being' present. Multnomah colnty: Witma Horn, Louvera'Horn. tile Pa thfind i 9 fv;v fn charge of the U. S. Marine Ariatlon Field at Managua, Nica ragua, Lieutenant William Russell Hughes (abore) Is 'aiding in the work being pushed forward by the United States for the relief of suf ferers in the stricken area. Lieut. Hughes' wife - and two" children were ' in the zone devastated . by the earthquake. Their home is in Quincy, Mass. . - . ? Mrs. H. F. Shanks, of the Sa lem W. C. T. U. explained the L. T. L. work and the medal contest. She has recently held a number of sllrer medal contests. Mrs. C A. Van Cleare, president, led the meeting. Refreshments were - serred by Mrs. W. G. Daris, Mrs. Louis Wampler, Mrs. J, V. Lehrman, Mrs. Van Cleare and Mrs.; Loon ey, the . day being Mrs. Q. G. Looney's birthday - she was pre sented with' a . cake by her . hus band. 7V- - r, -, v " The fire children ' had a tea party, on the poreh. The risitors were: Rer. and Mrs. J. Oliver, Mrs. H. F. Shanks and Rer. S.' A. Long and Mrs. Long of Salem, Middle Grore' pas tor, Rer. H.'Scheurmaa,.Mrs. Da rid Sharf, Mrs. Lena Bartruf f and small son, Mrs. Daris, Mrs. Frank Crane, Mrs. Herendon. : The next meeting of mission ary society will be a "Mothers aad Daughters day" in May. Time and place to be announced later. ))) ers of the Air says Chesterfield -- - a CLUBS DUSY Boys and Girls Make Rapid '.Progress In Construe- 1 V ! " tive Work AURORA, April 10 4-H club work In the Aurora gram mar school Is' in full swing. E. F. Morrison, principal Is leader of the manual training " club, com posed ' of boys from the fourth to the eighth grade. Officers ere Glen Crlsell, president, Robert Bonney, - rice president, and Robert Grow secretary. The . club meets erery Tues day. A work bench 14 feet in length- was made first by the beys on . which to work and now tie racks, , stand tables, tabor etts, book 'shelves and salt box es are the making, while the younger ones are In the elemen tary stages ot squaring boards. - Mrs. Theoda Tyler, rice pres ident of the 4-H club leaders of Marlon county is the successful' leader of the "4-H sewing club, divisions 7 and. 9 in the (Aurora school.' Officers for sewing 1 are Dorothy Fulton, president; Lois Mannock, .rice . president and Jewel Gllbertaon, secretary. For sewing 3, Elenore Jeskey is president: Louise Long, rice president and Ernestine Flan- nery, secretary. Last year Mrs. Tyler's girls took many honors in the county contests, which she is sure will be duplicated this year. Their projects will be finished and entered at the Mar- Ion county fair April 22-23-24 Incluslre. The clubS In-manual training and sewing together with the newly - organised poultry club i i. i r.. , A . i jt should giro a good account ot themselves at. the 4-H club meet. GUESTS FROM PORTLAND NORTH HOWELL. April 10 Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Drake had as dinner guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins, who were driv ing through from Portland to California and stonned to risit with their old friends. y Tliey Satisfy y-rihot'sWhyl A J