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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1931)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATES31AN. Saleny Oregon, Saturday Morning, April 18, 1931 Society Auxiliary P I a n Anniversary Program The fifteenth anniversary of the organisation of the Auz'Hary to the United Spanish War Veter ans will be observed by the Salem trm.. n vfAndar ulrht in thft arm- ory according to plans made Frl- - day afternoon . at tne comomw A social meeting-, at t. vm nf xtrm Carle Abrams. Charter members 1 will be honor eruests. and members 01 omn n Hibbard camp- and Jthe auxiliary HI V a nrAopn t Will u V - A program will be given and i special decoration ior iue.:- sionwUl be done by Mrs . For. ence! Buckles, Mrs. Grace Mickel a -s.fr m R-saie Baker. - . Mrs. Anna Alley was assistant if . un Abrams Friday -afternoon. At the tea hour the hostesses were assisted In serving by Miss Betty Abrams ana miss Abrams of Eugene, a guest at the Abrams home. Mrs. Bates and Miss Abrams ' of Eugene were special guests for the afternoon. Members present were Ellen Thompson, Ada Hull, Ruckles Elizabeth Reoreia Davis. Grace Mickelson, Bessie Baker. Lulu Humphrey, Lucy Newcomb. Lil lian McKinley, Esther Welch. Edith Woolpert. Margaret Weiser, Ruth Brant. Mrs. H. S. Carter. Anna Alley and Mrs. Abrams. - Alliance Luncheon Pleasing Affair The luncheon meeting of the Unitarian Alliance Friday after noon in the Emerson room of the "church was a delightful - event. Covers were placed for-28 and following this Mrs. Fred Alban Well spoke concerning travel in Europe and her personal experi ence in such travel. Maps and pictures added much of interest to the talk. The committee In charge of ar rangements for the afternoon ere Mrs. Tram a Huston. Mrs. L. Ci Marshall. Mrs. W. E. Feldman, and Mrs. E. Hurst. . ... . Dances Planned by Younger Sets Now that school is drawing to a close social functions to close the season' are beginning to be planned. Among these are sev eral dancing parties of Interest. Miss Edna Savage and Mis? Margaret Savage will be among the first hostesses for a large so cial affair. Invitations have been nent out by them for a dance April 24 in Castillian hall. A second I'ance with invitations to about 150 couples Is being planned for some time in May. by a group of h!gh school neople. Mrs. W. II. Dancy entertained Wednesday with an attractive luncheon followed by a bridge afternoon at her homel on Lib- - erty street. ' Pattern Draped necklines continue I popularity, and iustlv so. - inre they are becoming' to every type of figure. In today's sketch we present a delightful sheer print wnn sienaer draped vestee and graceful side skirt flares. Sleeve ruffles add to the general soft effect. Pattern 2022 is charm ing developed in georgette or Elizabeth crepe, ehlffon, voile or flat ereoe. Both Hht ni grounds printed with pastel and VlVlU, designs are faahlftnahla and the choice of the shades and prints Is unlimited. May be obtained only In sizes 16. 15. ZU. 34. 38. 28. 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 4? yards or 39 men material. -v SreetiBaklnr experience it necee ary U male (bis model with ear patters. Xerdaj-e for tt sit, sod aimpl. exact ioatraetiona ere (Wea. Sea fifteen ecata for each pattern. Write plainly yoornama. addrees and tyle auuber. B ear to tUU six wanted. , , ... The saw spring and sanaier pat tern catalor featare aa excelled) e-' aortmeoa of afternoon, a porta, sad . booao dreaeee, lingerie, pajamas aad kiddiee' clothes, also delightful ees aory pattern a. Price of catalog-fifteen cent. Cats! cwitk pattern, twenty fire cents. Adilresa all mail and or der to Stateamaa Pattern Depart ment. 243 Watt 17th atreet, Saw York City. ews and Club Olive M. Doak, SOCIAL Saturday, Woman's Relief Corps, regular meeting In Miller'a hall, 2 o'clock; this followed by memorial service at 3 o'clock by G. A. R. and W. R. C. to which public is In Regular meeting of the Chadwick chapter, order of Rainbow for Girls. In .Masonic temple, vlted. ! - " . ' Rebekah Tea is Attractive Event .... j 'A pretty affair for members of the Rebekah: lodge was the after noon tea at the home of Mrs. Lu ella Engstroai Monday afternoon at which time Mrs. Engstrom was boaters aslssted by Mrs. Adelphino Harris. Mrs. j Florence Shields of Gervals, Mra. Ida Traglio. Miss Eugenia Slegmund and Mrs. Elsl Townsend. " , Mrs. Ora Cosper, Mrs. Mildred McMahon, Mrs. Alma Henderson and Mrs. Lenora Kriesel presided at the tea tables during the after noon. Apple blossoms and fern made a delightful background for the social afternoon. About 50 guests called during the receiving hours. Monday night a regular busi ness meeting of the lodge was held In the Odd Fellows hall. A large number of guests were pres ent from many nearby towns, among them being Silverton, Woodburn. Gervais. Scotts Mills. Aurora. Hubbard, Turner, Browns ville, Monitor and. Portland. Distinguished officers present were Mrs. Lerfield, Miss Eugenia Siegmund. Mrs. Alice Taylor, Mrs. Ora ; Cosper, ; Mrs. Leona Thiel, Mrs. Mildred McMahon and Mrs. Ethel Fletcher. Artie Fellows, Ellen Stewart and Gertrude Cummings had charge of the degree work. Refreshments were served late in the evening and Jessie Moored, Clara Roberts, Idona Pratt, Hat tie Cameron and Sadie McClay had charge of the dining room. The Dance and Dine Huh clon ed Its season Wednesday evening. Mr. ana Mrs. Lutner Jenson and Mr. and . Mrs. Oral Lena mon were in charge of the attractive dinner dance given 1 in the SHrer ni-ni room of the Gray Belle for which seventeen couples were present. No. 132 Bynooaia of la. i.ik.i c. . . the London GnarantM A lii.. , ----- 3 . - . m j i urfrm- York AH tha fbirta.f M J . . rx mlasloner of tho State of Oregon, pnr anant to law: CAPITAL A mon nt firan.. r-v -x - . INCOME et nreminma M..ii J .. i. $8,761,381.93. 1 ' Interest diiliHil. . j i . , during the year. S728.870.48. jnrome irom other aonree received daring the year. 12.76.9. '' income. 9.Z3. 1 19.37. DISBt'RSRMENTS Net . . . n. : J ji : .v. . - - nuriac me year m rluding adjoatmrnt expenaea. f3.573.037.- Remitted to Home Office. S600.000.00. . . . . HitriH vaia auriDF the year. $2.Q8T.79.77. Tax a. Iinu...ui - . : j a , the year. $245.a7.n5. 430 243r ther xP'nt". Total expenditures. $10,538,879 51. ASSETS Villi m f mI ...... a , . . , - rmw vw tmaraet alne). $189,083.43. valoo of atoeha and bonda owned (mar ket alue). $13,342,744.24. LiOalBA mAato...a . J l J. v . . t. sun co,ierii, CVCo, CSh ill hstBlrs in A am k..J tni m 39. . Prminvnai tn Mm.. -a n.... - ' "-"- w wi cui.ffdon wnf- 333.76. ' 1UD Intere anA j a .Mia nuS inn aeeraea ana "dry Aeeoiinta. $333,742.61. u mil tea aset. M S.808.205 43. LIABILITIES 6SS.222.60. , : npat, ST.. Amount f n rv-A i ... . tandin rUka.i $3,511,133.47 $417.783fie 0n,mi"i,B orokerase. AH other liabilitiee. $251.300 00 Total . 1 i K: i . . ...i . . of ooeoaor hlTiT W,t BUSINESS IV ORKGOM ; FOR THR TEAR $9,115.03 ourtnK tDe year. 4oLo" p,,.a ka year. $3,179.- IMiLea !iiMw.t J i .... . 644.4a; "" yr. 92. Kama f r . J" D. S. M.narer. J. v nalnoa. Nam. of Comptroller. H. Ll7d JonllT - ! SJo. 1S4 Old' Lin. rir . i"" S-'"" " rB comf "."'' Mnu.t to low: wrexroo. . CAPITAL Amoant m,t . t i .. ooo.ooo.ob. . " "p- , , i 1XCOME Total nramin I . -. wt.iuvHun mmn rente rocoivaA taring too year. 784.1.49. iron o trier aonreea d"'"5 the year. $48,353.84. received "i" income, $3.611,929 01. Paid f-"C" and ,.j -noownienia. annni annnitiet hiV.j. ' !:'.ura- .I.MB.5S4.80. tho ,e. KiCT P"'Tb"r dorinit Dividend! paid on capital atoek nne. In the ear.,$lJ8.O0o;00 " - h.T,,I.7r..,icA-0?s,"3o4 .-. - $279B4?;.Mf, aU ethe .-itnrM. ToUl ex pea ditn t A8SETS ' r"' ata owned ealne). fl.070.89O.C3. aklnoa m t 4..l o a (market fmaFket oi' .Z-LTl!,-.?-V" ..?. nod g0 fl,iv,),. $9V72S6?87,r,, " -"'. - saMste 7" M,i ,oa, a-- 172.67. ,B b,,k, "4 0a ,B0 $292"502letto,, "d deferr MiIqmV?" aeeraad, ?f (t). $25,221.52. Life Dept,, $1.09,672.12. . -A ft H Dept. $201,046.46. V i ToUI admitted oseets. $16,270,718 58 " LIABILITIES ' ' Wet reaerrea. $18,841,235.65. 035.54 eUI. 0 V0,. AM other Kabili tie. $1.2G6 584 11 A ft H Dept $92,859:28. ToUI liabilitiee. exelnsira of eaoital tock of $1,000,000.00. $15,270.718 58 ' BUSIKFS IN OREGON -FOR the rrio "t preminmi reeeiTed. dorinc the Premiama and diTidenda ratoraed d lar- i.o j ear " . k . " wu.in i year. Nam A fMi.t.. Tk. Aij l4iaea patd duriae the year. Sl.OOO 00. J . a viu I IllttniM . n . . . : Liae Ufa ------ 7 " mra. Name f President. R. f. Pry. Ramo of Secretary. Jbo. E. Beiley. Sutatory restdeat attorao for aerviea. Jniuraacv Commisiioaer , Society Editor CALENDAR April 18 Sacred Hekrt Students Elntertained ; ' The juniors of, Sacred Heart academy ware entertained by the seniors in a very clever American Izatlon party . Wednesday after noon, from two until four b clock. The naturalisation of the ''Im migrants" f rom the various countries wan of snecial . Interest and games and contests added to the pleasure of the afternoon. - At the tea hour refreshments were served. The tables were at tractively decorated in- patriotic flowers formed an effectively beautiful background In the guest room. In the guest group were Eliza beth Fltrpatrick. Barbara Schott- hoefer, Josepha Moorman, Dora Davis. Vivian Koehler. Catherine Plllette Mary Slick, Helen Taylor, and Elaino Voltfn. , Parties Will be Continued This Week The intersting series of parties beina: given by Mrs. W. H. Yytle and Mrs. David Bennett Hill will be continued this week with the second of the series a bridge luncheon Wednesday afternoon. Covers will be placed for 25 guests and cards will be. In play at five tables during the after noon following the luncheon. . Mrs. Ralph Hamilton To be Hostess Spring days bring an urge to entertain and make ready for the long season or summer and travel and beach life. As a result there are numerous party series being given and planned. Among the smart parties In cluded In this entertaining is the series of three bridge teas for which Mrs.' Ralph Hamilton will be hostess at her home on Fair mount hill Tuesday. Wednesday and Sunday. April 26. Mrs. Hamilton plans to have six tables of bridge for each of the three afternoons. . Jefferson M 1 a a Eleanor Loonev was hostess to member of the Ep worth league society of the Methodist church? at her country home north of Jefferson. recently. Games and contests were enjoyed, and an old fashion ed spelling bee was en joyed, which created lots nLanerriment. Prizes were won by Noel Davis. Dr. J. O. Van Winkle, and Lorene Hart. At a late hour refreshments were served by the" hostess, assisted by her mother. Mrs. M. D. Looney and sister. Marguerite Looney. Comrade Thomas g. Harris. Mrs. Leon W. DuBoise. Mrs. V. A. straw, Mrs. S. A. Straw, Mrs. w. is. Arnold, and Mrs. Ada Price were snecial vnta fn t ho social afternoon enjoyed by mem- ners or tne G. A. ,R. at the home Of Mrs. Klrbv Arnold Thnrsdav afternoon. Musical numbers and an Informal urnmm wpro fea tures of the afternoon. Mrs. A. B. Straw assisted Mrs. Arnold at the tea hour. Mrs. E. E. Ross and Miss Grosv Miller, both of Quebec. Canada. who are the guests of Mrs. E. E. Gilbert, were romplimented Wed nesday afternoon with an In formal tea. About 25 guests call ed during the afternoon M! Betty-Mae Hartung and Miss Miller assisted Mrs. Gilbert in serving daring the afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Lovell. naronts of Mrs. Karl Becke, have been nouse guests at the Becke home during the past week and until over Sunday. No 133 ' - " m u w t Dwirracni vt Tha Hartford Steam Boiler Iapectioa mna inanranee i;oBiry of Hartford, in wraeenc on tna tuirrr firat da of Dmahn. 1ao. mads to the "-.-...si.rnrr IU OI Oregon, porauant to law! CAPITAL Amount of inii.1 v .:a ooo.ooo.oo. - 1SC0ME Net tr$ifi$nmsi . .... $3,423.75.98. : " " ' ' ' intereat. dividends and rente received darinit the ear. $835.74.1.29. Ioroaia from ntli .... .a ariir. the year. $138,o04.51 ti ineome. s,457.23.78. - x DISBURSEMENTS ; , i , ' " ,n jr.r mcina aajoetment eipoaaee. $1,185,851.80. Dividend paid on capital stock, d Brine the rear. $540,000.00. . : " v-omoiiaaioet and aalarle paid iarinit the year. $1,943,101.79. : . Tasea. ' lieonaM mA j the rear $426,953.62. ! 124 4?" S tb'r xPnditre.i t2.- Total eapenditorea. $,220,124.69. f . , . ... ASSETS Valoo of real eatate owned (market ralne). 32fl.532.0U. ' " ' Va!o of ttocjia and bonda owned (mar ket ealae). $17,830,488.36. $1.4B502,72!P,' "4 ""Urml 85Ck haaka aad on hand. $501,765. Prenluma In ....... . n . . - -. . w CDliecnon writ- " ' September 0. W30. $1,213.- $i5s!oiV5"J "" ' Other asseta. $14,445.96. ToUI admitted aiaeta. $20,588,392.60 LIABILITIES ,, elaima for loaaoa anpald, $418,- Amoant of anearned Tremioma on all ntatanding rflke. $8,936,850.39. $2.72982e,iMi0a( Dd brolt,r' Ali other fiebinUea. $667,275.6$.' . Total liabilitiee. exelnaive of eapital .ir?oT-540?: Burv,r f7-308- BDSISKSS IN ORIGOX TOR TBE TEAB ' $61 S82 S8miUm re"4 a Tear. f . mid J . . t. . . j ' . J mf 7ar. f J.tfv J MdV -,"'rr4 d"riBr Name of Company. The Hartford Steam Boiler Ingpertion and Insurance Company. Name of Preaideat, Wm. 8. O. Ooraoa. Name of Secretary. U F. Middlobrook. Statutory reaident attorney for rvicfc Karl v. Lively. . i , , .. Aff "April Frolic" Draws Salem Maids ' With the spring ttoe Cornea the in teres i or college people in the high school seniors who will he- come couege rreshman next year. Each spring: merry weekends are vuwnea m oraer that the col- ana niga school people may "uamiea. .-'April Frolic In the University of Oregon and for- 17 JL Z?a ronnl weekends l Un uuwi uregon and Oregon State couege are the, result, . - ziVL1 wkenJ Is."Aprll rVofle t S - "nlr"Ity. A busy week- IW? ? da,Jc,n. tea, and dinner nas been Planned a mstn m v. lem maids to attend will be Rath S?m1P CM '"orttT house"; wl ,Mmp nd ;Alt Johnson no will he enwto v 80ror!tr' bouse; and Katherino Corev. an invito ...a at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sor- vriir II U use. . - . - . - Miss Mildred 2ehni.r- w'fti W gnest of the Karma sorority of jDregon State college this weekend.- . Roberta Varlev ar. tr.ti.. Frolic at the Kappa Delta or orlty house. WillinWorke srs 1 ea is S )uccess About 50 f DMl olllaX at tv. home of, -Mrs. Ivan Martin Tues day afternoon at which time she opened her home between the hours of 2 and 5:30 o'clock for a silver tea sponsored, by members of the Willing Workers class of the First Christian church. A program given during - the afternoon proved , a pleasing part of th tea. Dr. Jessie Kellem gave a brief talk; Mrs. Jessie Kellem Rave a violin solo; and Mrs. Frank Brown talked In l trAit. Ing fashion concerning her recent trin to Honolulu. Women in chart of tha plans were Mrs. J. c, pm vro J. D. Sears, Mrs. K. Smith.' Mrs! a. a. seeiy. Mrs. Arthur Flint. uJL A!.,ce nek. Mrs. V. R. Hlckethler, and Mrs. C. C. Cole Salem RebelcaKs Attend Convention A large number" of lnni no. bekahs will attend the district number four convention In Ger vais today. A bus has been char tered which will leave the stage terminal this morninr at 11 o'clock. Among the ones to ro from Sa lem will be the degree team which has been invited to seat the convention officers. The staff will be dressed In white and will carrr arm bouquets. . The convention will convene at 30 o'clock and at 8 o'clock in the evening. Mrs. Ross Miles was compli mented with a delightfully In formal afternoon at. the home of Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert Wednesday afternoon. At th tea hour Mrs. Gilbert was assisted by Mrs. M. Panek. , The afternoon was one of the farewell events honoring Mrs. Miles before her departure for Portland Friday, where she will make her home. Formal Installation of the. elec tive and appointive officers of the White Shrine of Jerusalem will be held Monday night In the Masonic temple lodge rooms.. Miss Grace Babcock, installing officer will, be assisted by Mrs. - Lana , Beechjer, Mrs. Belle NHes Brown, Mrs. Josephine Vass and Mrs. Minnie Moeller. . . . . ' Mrs. Clifford Farmer will be hostess for Mrs. R. M. Gatke's drama Iass at her home on Fair mount street Tuesday afternoon. w. e Friends of Mrs. Ted Gordon will be sorry to learn that she has been seriously ill ' the past week. Henry Deakins, Oregon Native .. . Dies at Age 65 Henry Deakins. former resi dent of Auburn district, died at Lebanon Thursday night, accord- ONE SERVICE ALL TtE WAY toEUROPf 1:8 , ROSS th CooUwot on a fas Canadian Pacific train ' V through the world-famous Canadian Rockies : .. then board Empress, Duchess or Cabin Class liner for defighlfal passage across the Atlantic Leader of the fleet the new Empress of Britain ... 2,300 tonsfive days to Europe. Enjoy Canadian "Y PedfkhospiUlHy, service and cuisine direct fron the Pacific Northwest to Europe. ' V L i Several, trams daily IP v is, tJtfire to rwwww s vm niviiaieii Quebec Your local scent : will rurnwi literature end . SI W.U be glad to help you pian jour Canadian Pacific 6eee'eWMCW ISSUE IS Utilities Commissioner's Engineer. Recommends Reduction in Fares ( By the 'Associated Press) Recommendations for streetcar fare reductions to be required of tne racinc fubuo service com pany in Portland,- based on a sev en-cent cash fare In place of the present 10-cent fare, were made by. Claude R., Lester, rhlef eagln eer for th Orgon public utilities commission at a hearing .Friday before Commissioner C M. Thom as. .. . . , . ' Frank S. ' Grant.i Portland city attorney, declared - himself in hearty accord with the Lester, rec ommendations. Officials of the traction company- declared that rather than bringing the company increased revenues through great er patronage they would cause a loas of 80.000 a month, or more than the company is netting In an entire year under present condi tions. .- Want Seven Cents As Basic Fare The Lester , recommendations were: Single cash fares, seven cents. Unlimited , tickets in strips of ten, 0 cents. - Weekly pass with five tickets attached, 35 cents. After tickets were used the pass to entitle the holder for that week to each ride at five cents. Limited school children tickets. four cents. That the company spend $812,' 000 on modernization of Its equipment. Relative to expenditures for more modern equipment the ree ommendatlons stated that ' the company, has accrued a deprecia tion reserve- for equipment, and that had the reserve been aecrued lnia h rpar 1911 thft balance as of December SI. 1930, would have been 1812,000 against which should be charged the original cost of equipment, plus cost of dismantling lees salvage, and that that amount should be avail able for modernization of equip ment. CLINIC FOB WEEK POSTED Most of the clinics to be held by the county health department next week will be at tne raiem health center, according to the schedule drawn up yesterday. In the following schedule, those not t the health center will be designated: Monday class at -high school at 8:30, Dr. Purvlne; morning, dental corrective; and afternoon, G. u. elinic. Tuesday morning, dental; afternoon, chest elinic; after noon. - preschool at Silverton. - .Wednesday all day, milk- I handlers : afternoon, dental cor- ftectlve and staff Conference Thursday morning, preschool and dental corrective clinics; all day. .school and preschool at Frultland. . - 1 Friday morning, mllkband- lers and dental corrective clin les; afternoon, preschool. Saturday,' April .25 morning, regular toxin-antitoxin clinic, ing to word received here. Fu neral will be held Sunday at 11 a. m. from the Lowe parlors at Lebanon. .. . 1 - Mrs. Deakins survives her has band. They were both born In Oregon about -45 years ago and have lived in the state contin ually. ' " TyouXL FIND OUT V a a av aawa . . . a av a. aa at aaa. BOY, IF YOU READt INSIDE STUFF from Yencowver, live saiurras eecn vnpw . ST REETCAR BEFORE THQiyiflS SCHEDULE h A W H. DEACON, GENL AGENT. PASSU DEPT. M-A tROA0WAT,Aiari(a Bd B 1 PORTtANO. W 4-, CHANEL L ?; ,i " I j : .'' y. to O Disrupts Prepared Greeting With Jolly "Hello" To old Friends . BOMBAY, India, April 17. (AP) Lord Willlngdon, new viceroy to India," arrived today to assume his duties and pledged himself to labor for a tree India with full dominion status in the British empire. "I shall endeavor to carry on the great work initiated by Lord Irwin - whose sympathy, patience, courage and earnestness of pur pose secured htm the abiding af fection, regard and admiration of all classes," he said In reply to Bombay's greetings. India - welcomed Lord Willlng don with cordiality, remembering that he bad been governor of Bombay and Madras for 11 years until he left six years ago to be governor-general of Canada. The Bombay fortress crashed out a salute of 31 guns. Formalities of . Occasion Ignored The viceroy, as he entered the towering "gateway of India," wiLinoii M I JOB IN ill -itrk' s -a , . - - v -x. f f - - A SALE OF h r-. - f v j Holeproof Subs I j !J Now! a sale of Holeproof subs ... at 98c : ; ' f l pair. Fine sheer chiffons of exquisite qual- 't - v ity. AH silk to top. Full fashioned, too. , I . '--;L" at 98c"pair ' MM; of Regular $1.95 , . ' 7 You've never before purchased - v- T ' - - these at less than $1.95 pair. I . ' ' We have hundreds of pairs in 71 ' '-' ' 'O this sale beginning this morn- ' ' " ' Ing and lasting until 8:30 to- s " night. ' I EVERY SIZE -'' ' " EVERY POPULAR SHADE., X X . -yy'V'i USTES TO THIS I . . . These VsVV;tki57'''7 tre a Grenadine dull-silks. S'Js-?" ":J t' " U Picot tops' with non-run herns. - ?v'VsVrsNl?V Cradle foot cut low for slip- i Per Wear ' ' !' " wwuaw MeiacAtmia comnv aec PICKS MODELS FOR V w i. . mis L ' ....' - . A Tfaeae twelve girls picke4 Me modele by Mme. CabHelle Ch&aet, will have opportunity to model ia the moat exclnaive mown shops ia mmy -re, waea aaey wui accompany tae tamoea style expert to France. From left to right the girls aret (first) Christine Maple, Francos S. Crosby, Margaret L. Boneton, Peggy Rooaoy, Cecolo Clancy and Har. riot Hagman. (Second row.) Carol Laalio, Claire Coulter. Gladys Renick, Leone Sonaa. Batty May and Rawe Walker. recognized scores of princes, gov ernment officials and others whose friendship he made during his previous service here. Ig noring , whispered Instructions from aides who were eager to observe all the pomp, and dig nity of, the occasion. Lord .Will lngdon boomed out a hearty: "Hello, i how are you my old friends?" j . . ,j Then he chatted with mahara jahs, nawabs, baronets, knights, sardars, ministers, of state and ordinary mortals, delaying the program far beyond the time set by officialdom. , ! Later in the day Lord Willlng don conferred with retiring Vice roy Irwin in regard to the recent renewal of racial antipathy, be tween the Hindus and Moslems and Mahatma Gandhi's Inability to settle the cbmmunal problem. Oleo Petitions Are Forwarded Petition on referendum of the oleomargarine bill, which have been undergoing checking at the county clerk's office the past week, were sent on to Portland yesterday. The check revealed 1,077 signatures that the clerk approved, j Thirteen . petitions were in circulation here, each containing about a hundred names. In the check a small per centage of the signatures were ruled out. PARIS JOBS BROAD PROGRAM OF SWIMIIPU1ED "Every Boy and Girl In Salem a Swimmer" is the slogan of the Willamette chapter, American Red' Cross, which la cooperating with the Y. M. C. A.. Y. W. C. A., and public schools.' An Intensive campaign Is expected to result in some 700 person's learning to swim between May 12 and 19 and. May 25 and June C. Polk and Marlon counties are the area of the work. Ralph Carlson,' Pacific northwest repre sentative of the Red Cross of Portland has been instituting the work for several days. No cost will be to young and old - tai-e courses In beginning. advanced swimming, and life sar- idk work. A competent corps of Instructors will be in charge. . The Y. M. C. A. pool which contain filtered and treated wa ter will be used for the move ment. Chairman of the life sav ing corps and president are Bob Boardman, physical director of the T. M. C A. and Judge George Rossman, respectively. ' -More than 1,350.000,000 tele phone calls' were made In Great Britain last year, an Increase of 34,000,000 over 1929. (