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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, flrv Orei-cn, Wednesday Ilonis", Arl 20, 1932 PAGS FT Local N ews t, Brief; I I T - w. " . - I . Get Marriaze. Lieens A miS I rifge license was.secarfd at the county clerk's office Tuesday by At Ray Harris. 25-year-old Salem I truck driver, who la to wed, April Anneal Filed Notice of anpeal t - Preoertr Sold . Annrnral nf r Delia J Bole3. l-y ear-old Sa- inthe cast of Roberta vs.: Ostrln the Bale of re.i Bron6rtT Ia 1 domestic P. P. Olds. MeMlnn a c.i , miiv rn" 01 reaI Property. wMCp is I TlllA lB,tlt.- Bf th. 1. ai.ted a.uu s iud . .... I it.. iv. , . . , I!; - r - - company has been filed in Justice ot to pertorm we ceremony. - . a a . a am a 4l i a as .- v fi ai 1 bvio im uusar. UKmiiMii w m m an a nat in a .-- r - CUttlb , WUf a.- fce.a I , -w I - err I t u-aa ji twoki u r""" WB" "n A. oiajr- district recruitinr Officer for tho wueui. io 1 o a ouuk'h. m property wnicnirT. r lrm. .tnnni!,h yoster- f -I1(n f ...... . . , . . 1 - ' - ' - '"' wiM-" .v,- wu vi iwu w . in siaTion. dav li rnnfur with RrrftBt Har- ana ou nma wuu u .ci.iiuw m iae price paia was uo. tho es- rr P. Ender.' -locar officer, while cuuiyauj iuvu.u r .... v,.w ,BB newHea wgmw wu Anrntita tn ahuttiarn nrarnn ; itt Buoarw, .uu .u. 7"' ':i"pV. 15ea l oy .ueorgo. H. itions.- He will retnrn here Thura- lae company i yau uu uwo i ueu, uoorre A. smitn and Joaeott - -" mirstm ili' X nnmber.of x ot e proi,erty: - weeks wni probably elapse before Dance Friday Haael Creen. f Juare uaie s, hiu whi oe aoie io j - ' retnrn to bis work s here, f rienas airs. Aiaricb Returns Mrs. : u. who hare, Tlslted him -recently in P.. Aldrlch. who has been in Cali Portland report. The judge is con- fornia tor many months taking fined to his bed at the Porttana-i ireatmenis at tne coirey-Humber Medical hospital and hla recorery cimic nas . returned nome quite iuy reeiorea to ixeaun. Tne ser urn used in her treatment is being distributed in a - limited way through local physicians, so that those .who. hare taken .the treat ments in San Francisco mav r& Walt Ttor Director's big fire, sale J eelTe farther treatment' as need- tn Glese-Powera store.. ' , . (ed .when they return home. E MIDDY BOSS J" 1 ..v Is not a? raild as has been hoped ' He hss suffered" seriously - from loss' of weight. bATlng: lost -95 pounds since his illness began a j number of months ago,- -.v . j. Three ' AockleU Reported BdU Go East Justice H. It. Sale Confirir.ed Sale of real property In behalf of. the Oregon Mortgage company against Clar ence S. Bowe and others.4 was con firmed in an order issued yester day, from the circuit court here. The property sold for $10,S02. Many Jobs Filled : "A large number of . school . teaching Jobs for 1932-33 hare already been filled according to the reports coming to the offices of the coun ty school " superintendent here.' Many districts bare cut -Wages.. - n THICK lrrrrrnniPT MiiQJI 1.IU3I - American . democracy 'needs to think and then to think some more It the serioas problems now confronting" it are met. Rer. Thomas F. Hardy, pastor of the Methodist church at McMInnrllle speaking informally on the topic. A Kick in. the Pants." told Salem Klwaaiana Tuesday that the econ omic situation in 'tne land was much more a -political : problem than prohibition and that fear was abroad In the hearts ot millions of men who were out of-work and nearly destitute..' Something is at fault when we hare six millions of people oat of workjtnd yet possess technical and manufacturing ability, suffi cient to supply all the world." Hardy declared. He pleaded for congressmen who would be states men,' not politicians. O REPORTED ALIVE AFTER 7 YEARS TT! . . '. ' O w X6' BOO-lIark Topped Membership ia Capital PostT No: 9. American Legion, this week topped the 500- , J Assigned to duty, as . Commandant f Midshipmen at the U. & Naral terdaytCarold. Simpr, nutb 23rd street, and L. Peter- American law lnatitnt to h hirt I -.t v. . ' l . I Ea4s5on Jimies:was lorraeriy (Tbree minor automobile accidents Belt of the state supreme court mark. At the post meeting, paid- wr. T-nrtrt(1 tf' TltT DOllCe T68-I llBT tni1V'- fnf WMntM( I ' t. j 7 . ' " iV -i-4s I r' . ... ,. . . I up uieaiBen wrv reporveu vuiu- .soil of Valsets, at lZth ana cen- there May 5, I and 7. This is an ' ter;-Kd A. Jory, 425.Hoyv nJannual gathering of air the su- Ajera ia HospitalFrank Ay r. C. Johansen. 110 West! Lin-JDreme n(j federal courts of the I ers. World war yeteran.'is in the 'coin, on Commercial; Mrs. Im M.-leonntry for the purpose of com- I veterans' hospital at Walla Walla, - a Ramage, 810 North Lioerty, ana r pning an annual restatement of I Wash., - local legionnaires hare E. A. Pruit on Liberty. j Indian J Program Underway Plans "fori the Indian pageant. "The Passing Red Man", to be laws - and their- interpretation7. 1 been informed. He is reported as Mr. Belt and their daughter will (Improving, iftMmnmv film v - I - - - f . r j if.. i own uft om tuu on. Stndfnta Earn Honor Twelve I Luther Jensen are receiving con riven by Coemawa students at Salem high school studenta have gratulations upon -the birth of a the boy. scout field rally on Sweet- fulfilled requirements , for mem ton at their Hood . street home land, field. May 27, ere being de-I bershlp ia Quill and 8croll, na- Tuesday night. Mr. Jensen is with relopedby George w. uem, tional Journalism society with j the state hlgnway department. . Alan ' arhnol - dUciDllnarlan. " The I hHlflmrfM a TVm ja pageant will feature Indian j cos- J initiated next Week are: Paul L C "D Tr7 Suit of the tumes ana ceremonies. . - Hauser. Esther Gibbsrd, Margar- Z7T" H, STF J 1 I ... ' , . I McNeil, an action for money. Is . i ml -m m w nis mil ivvr i.Bnrvsi 'firn v i - w Students spe. t0ch. sweetiana. r.'.-'; tchednled to come up for trial to day in circuit court here, Judge L. ITT .r..-i . I Ji : part StTiro Martha S.rtm. mr,A I "Citt.u.i v"raiung. -o -i -m- "v. Earle Reinwald : Heltael te Colfax James G. rt,Heltxel. local attorney, was called J. to Colfax, Wash., Tuesday, to at- tend the funeral of his brother, j Jesse HelUel, Who dld Monday at the Sacred Heart nospiiai in Circle Meets Today The South east Circle of the First Methodist church meets this afternoon, April 20, at 2:20 p.m. with Mrs. 15 th street. Grosheng Released R. L. Groshong, la jail for possession of Intoxicating liquor after failing to pay a 1100 fine, was released yes terday, hating served out his fine Siegmand Back Today Judge John Slegmund was expected back s; Spokane. The brother had Just re- h J desk at the ourthou to- H Durkhelmer. 105 South eently made a trip to rislt him. as after a t wo-day trip into the 16tQ t . -S- he had been 111 for some time. Mr. m wnun country. e ex-. Heltsel etpects to return in three Pected to go aB far as Woodpecker Ur four days. "bln ltn Prty of engineers T who are to go over the Linn coun t-liens on t. S. 8, California ty section of the road. Hedda riiffArd Lefit. son of the late Al-JSwart. county enclneer. will rn'on r ' . . et. i ... .. . - - i j ' y bert J. Lentr wno aiea in oeiu WUn me Linn county men who at the rate ot $2 a day Monday, is now somewhere be- were met Monday at Detroit. , tween Saft Pedro and San Fran. . To. Newport Karl J. Peters elaco on the TJ. S.-8. California. Permanent, odorless protection and E. E. Batterman, real estate according to a telegram reeMred against moths. Inquire about Kil- agents, made a business trip to i here by the family. He is a nrsi ew ai uit uieanera. " Newport yesterday. t class private in the U. S. marine to . , .Mni. havinr enlisted two years Uen,ce to Large A i large numoer ot speiiers, tneir i r-v o g' teaehers and friends, are expected UllCK OlUggeTS , , Want Sola tail sun io- coi- ucr uxi saiuraaj wnen tne an ,'. lt. S515 and $100 in attorney's I nual county spelling contest is fees was started yesterday in clr- held at the high school. The con ; -cult court here by Fred A. Hunt test is to begin at 10 a.m. Gold and Estel I.Huht.who named Peter and silver medals will be awarded Koster as defendant. He is alleged the winners in each grade. The 7 to have employed them to work at third to eighth grades will be in- the Central hotel irom reoruary i ciuaea in tne contest. i nrii ii anil not to have Paid I fv :.... x that Hme. Gives Tests Mrs. Mary Ful ir !V " i . kerson, county school superlnten- j:i Recruiting Open Boys seven-1 aent. was In Woodburn yesterday reen-year-old boys of good pnysi-ito administer standard achieve cal condition and morals are still lment tests to eighth grade pupils. wuei ox staff ex the r eraser tcouting force. Captain Holmes was born in Yonkera, N. in 1882. acid was at one time com mander of the TJ. S. S. Mayflower, tie Presidential yacht. highway routes between Juntura and Burns and between Dale and Long creek,, will be considered at a meeting- of the state highway commission to be held in Portland April 28. ,.. Other projects for! which bids will be received at the April meeting follow: Linn county Grading 3.4 miles of the ' Trout creek-Upper Soda creek section of the Santiam highway.- . Wasco county Widening - 200 lineal feet of roadbed at tunnel portal on the Deschutes river tun nel section of the Columbia River highway. The aerial survey will be eon fined to Malheur, -Harney and Grant counties. - ana, a m a t . i D9 apeaaer- aiiacxea tne .nign i tost -ofr federal government. One person out of 10 fs now employed by covernment wnrV of nn kind ! or another in 'contrast to one out of 100 in, 18 CO'. Hardy said. It la this hard-to-bear . load of taxation L which" adds to. the troubles ot the every day man. r :"!. Hardy said congress was slowly awakening to the need of balanc ing the bndetr He advocated great, reduction In military and naval expenditures, as well as tn other lines ot government outlay. The club's candidates tor office were introduced. Insofar as, they were present, by J. N. Chambers, who propounded to them a list of jocular Questions prepared by Va rious club members. -Douglas Mc Kay called upon George Heaseman as s proxy and the latter gave two accordion solos which the club members highly enjoyed. P0HH STUDENT WINS ESSAY PRIZE Obituary Lead; Woodall Top Individual LOS ANGELES. April 19 (AP) Larry Woodall, Sacramen to catcher; jumped into the lead (don's Mortuary with Rev. of the Paclfie coast baseball lea gue standings after two weeks of play terminating' Sunday. 1 with .500 r average, unofficial 'figures compiled here today showed. Bob Johnson, Portland; out- . . . ,, tt 5 lo.. t I bob jom iix.d1B 110 " I rC,.:;"., V J .u,. t' ("elder, has hit safely in every his widow. Bertha and one daugh- standstlll. ac- There Irene E. Soehrem, student at St. Helen's Hall, Portland. Tues day was declared winner ot the George Washington high school essay contest in Oregon by C. A. Howard., state superintendent ot public Instruction.. Her essay was entitled "Washington s Influence on Our Life Today." She will receive a sllter medal and $20. Margaret Froman ot Gilliam county high school won second place and will receive a bronse medal and $15., Helen Brown of Jefferson high school. Portland, won third prise ot $12. Fourth and fifth places went to John Fisher of Cove union high school and Helen Sutton of Parkdale. They will receive $10 and $7 re spectively. . Alleen Cronkite ot St. Helens won sixth place. Honorable men tion was given Helen Pocock. John Day high school; Jack Bol linger. West Linn; Aladine Camp bell. Perrydare: Maurice Walker. William Henry Boot died at the! Gold Beach; Leslie Shaw,.. Grants residence early Tuesday morning, rass, ana rra.nk weisn of Lafay aged 78 years. He is survived by ette bigh school. . me casn pnses. aggregating Lens Albert John Lens passed away at the residence, 470 North Church street, April 18, aged 57 years. He leaves a widow, Eliza beth; father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Lens of Salem; chil dren, Mrs. Hulda Klein, Miss Lucy Lens, both ot Salem, Mrs. Bertha Behlen. Stayton, Miss Mar jory Less. Portland, Clifford, Nora and Mable Lens, all ot Sa lem. Funeral services Friday. April 22, at 1:30 p. m. from Rig- Amos E. Minneman officiating. -V: i.SL!L After having been Wleved dead for seven years Colonel P..H. Faw cett, famous English explorer, and his son John, who set out to explore the Brazilian jungles tn 1925, ere now said to bealive. The Fawcett made the Brasilia expedition la search of a superior white Indian : civilization, which Is believed to have survived in the Jungle fastnesses. But they were never heard ef until recently, when the British Consul at Sao Paulo, Brazil, announced that a jungle trapper had reported te him that he had spoken with a man who said he was Fawcett, Under the Domeee Occurrences and Gossip at the center of Oregon's , state government i . EIGHTEEN KILLED II! flDAD CRASHES Eighteen persons werekllled and 223 others were' Injured ia a ' total or 1185 traffic accidents daring . the month ot March, ac cording to. a report filed Tuesday by Charles P. Pray, superintend ent of ctete police. . - - There were a total of 248 ar-:' resU by state officers for traffic violations during 1 the month. Warnings were issued In 11,708 eases, and tinea of $4547.78 were Imposed. Delinquent fees la lh amount of $5723 were collected. - A total ot 404 arrests were re ported In the general law enforce--ment division of the state police department. Fines aggregated 1 1 5.3 S 4. There were 42 acquittals and 98 vases are now 'pending.' The state police conducted 239 in vestigations and 58 were clear ei. Forty-ffvermotor vehicle opera tors were arrested for reckless . driving, while In 20, cases the drivers did not : have proper li cense plates. Twenty persons ar rested by the state operatives were held fdr other departments. Nine of these - persons were chargel . with auto theft, three for drunk- enness and two f orXorgery. ' "' THANKS Governor! The open ing baseball game was a tooa one, iuo ocmia w.- cellent the weather held up nice ly, the players did their stuff, but where were you when It came time to pitch the ball? From the above, readers, you will know the press gang went to the game as guests of the governor, but that apparently he failed to attend the event himself. There were ether things te witness at the game yesterday besides the progress of the hon est. For Instance there was George Alexander seated beside beantlf nl yewng girl and she had pretty brown eyes. We watched George eating peanuts wondering when he would offer his fair . companion some, hot he never did. The governor Is either very thoughtful, or the event was just a coincidence, but the atmosphere of the game was greatly enhan ced by the presence ot this young woman in the box. But apparent ly both the girl and George were haahfnl because we never did set to meet her, despite all the hint ing ot Al Llndbeck. Boot marine corps, altnougn genera, tnrougnout the county this year. U.m- ni.wui .nlK. 72Z i7 a-ViT.r JS, $87. were contributed br the Ore- O"- 09O0WUI kUCl I 4 0 AOStUUI a 0 U HUVI iWV I w . A4m!ttnr is at a enrdlnr to Sergeant Mack. Sher ' man, local officer with headquar ; ters on the second floor ot the postoftice building. - , Glenn Inspects Carriers-Claude . rr niann noRtnffice foreman, is - ki jaM mr will be no eighth grade examinations given by the state. Permanent moth 'proofing by Kil hitting .483 tor the 14 contests following tor second place. Johnson, besides holding down second ' spot, has dew method. Inquire City Clean- coIIected half a dozen home runs ers, Tel. 6S97. so far this season to lead In this department. Portland's slugging ball club set the pace in the team averages with .351 closely followed by Sac- Dais Removed A small dais . . maklnc- hla semi-annual inspec- icu iu couniy juage nas f wai carriers' routes. He been seated during the trial of will spend the next three weeks cases in his court here, has been ramento with .347 traversing: the various rouusa, i c jfmiuucuwy uunug u -checking on letters nanaiea wu pmwj i vuos -new unoieum itlmeTequlred In doing so. - on. tne noor of the county . eourt- luum uere. - . sisters: Mrs. Clara sB eorge wasnington bicenten- Dopp of Palo Alto, Mrs. First niai commission or wnicn Juage Brook. Palo Alto, Miss Lillian Wallace MeCamant, Portland, is Boot, Mrs. Rose Mann, of Mon- cnajrman1- , tana. Funeral services will be held h winning essay will be sent Thursday, April 2T at 10:30 a. m. Washington, for competition in from Rigdon's mortuary. Inter ment Cityvlew cemetery. L SURVEY 1 s . t-.nt .f t. .RPrt on Execution Reportl ; i ""'"VIirT-H... T5a-., rf receipts or 11T92 on.an execu- Kr Tots. ! R'lHii, 4h 8Mt ptitlon fUed By the .sheriff 'a .: of flee' HMUionrt. on th iwrlf.nm-i Z7. 1 IOr Aa E- Jor7 Was made ia the . mmntrnmr I n j i hi a i. in . . , i . . . cuumj ciei s oiiice toaay. jje fendants were Arnold J. Wenger ana otaers. , - UGHWl OF YSM1ED Laine At the residence, 1601 Cheme keta street, April 17, Mary . M. Lalne at the age of 71 years. Sur vived by daughter. Mrs. Bertha the national contest which will include the prize winning essays from the various states. Judges Included Justice George Rossman, Lawrence J. Zlllman. Willamette university, and C. A. Sprague. .ki- 1831. ataSa t tk lmreranea ft Conmiuionar ! tb Stata at Oresoa, i Aaoast M eapUM. St p4 SI,- am aa a nn i h Vat jrmm't1AT& darins th yr, , e Sl.55sj338.SS. -r ..r . . . ' Iatereit, SivMMidi snT raaU reeeired kiavias ft7S.0SS.lS. . - Incoin treat ;'tr-Mrces raceed enlaS tk r, -f a.4S.5S. , Total ineom. fl.T51.M2.0f. s Ket Ioum ftM aaring tks yr iaeltid- las adiitTM axpaaaea, fl.410.971.67. DiTidaaas fMrf4 capital atack doriaj th rr. fiie.eoe.ee. r CaatniMlaaa and aaUries paid during ir yr, S451.580.4l. . ' T, ' P1 Sarins 4e yaar. $43.Z5S.57. ' Amaaat ot sll tfcer xpenaitaras, i f3se.6B0.50. 9 ; XfcUl expaaditar. $5,415,419.15. - A8SETS - t.Talna t real estate ewaeS (aurket -"'''-9B)ltM), : .Valoe at atetka d bond awncd (aiar i Set yalne), f 2.S9S.SS4.00. t Reiasaraoce .Sae ea Leases raid, f.' i Cash- ia paaks and ea viand, SJ27,- . ezs ii. ' i Pramiams la rears ef eoliectioa rit--..tM since September SO, 1931, $173. ''i eiS.82. -": - , - , Iaterest sad rents due sad seemed, .f 45.831.51 . Lasa: Aeats. Payable (or Reiasaraaee CMed. -$40.69 1.42, t TeUl . admitted assets. 88,127,478.78. t LIABILITIES 6mi claims (or losses, aapaid, $762,- - i imtn-t af aaaaraef preaUaats ea all atstaadiaf risks, $798,258.1. . - - Dae (or eommiuloa ana arecerafe, -. Marie Lalne Moody ot St. Louis, Mo,; brother, A. B. Lenen of Chi cago. Funeral services Wednes day. Anril 20. at 1:20 n. m. from An aerial survey of approxM Rirdon's mortuary with Rev. B. mateiy ie mues of tne proposed Earle Parker officiating. The Bergman: son, Wilbur H. Rprnn1 fill rift IPnr of Los- Angeles: daughter-in-law, cfffwucf JfJ0 4 V ; New Store Here Goes on Rapidly Lorenx Back at Job - Louis! t Lorenx, paint shop operator, is Ho. 139 Sraepsis ef Aaaaal Siateateat el tbe back,at hU work this week after a I Associated Fire Marine lasaraaee 3em two weeks absence from the 1oh I !ear ef Saa JTraaeiseo ia the Si-tie of iln. tn. . -i.. . . . I California, ea tha thirtT-firaa dmr af Da. nwiiw siiacs ui mnmna. i . . . . i . ti . t n n , t.i m. . ., m I HBHr. 11. BUi M Ua 1UUUU IfCUttB. AD1T1 1 A . jnaran rV. lIKIllir DQIOH1 riDlUlT. .1 II B linn WUK vaauBMSiaaar ei sae state ei vrecoa. par- on-8opport Trial Hearing in iSTu'ua- case or uiauae m. utchfleld. charged with non-support, will eome up ia Justice eourt at 10 o clock this morning. Work -of remodeling . the old body will be shipped to Seattle I telephone building on Liberty for Interment, - street for the occupancy ot the former store of Byrnes. Ine Cooiey ' 1 which was wiped, out la the fire At the residence, 60S Gaines lot the Breyman buildings. Is be- - So. 181 - fiynoptis ot Aaaaal 8ta tern eat of the Lamoeraieas Mataal Jaseraaee Company of Kaasfteld, ia the State of Ohio, ea the thirty-first day ot Deeeasbor. 1931. amde te the lasaraaee Coesaiisaieaer ef the State ef Oregaa. partaaat te lav: CAPITAL Ameaat of eapiul stock paid Bp, Ua taal Company, None. - ' - . income ; : Ket premiams receired darinf the 'ear $1,922,898.56. - Interest, dividends and reaU received doriaf the year, $100,428.81.: v - Iaeeaie fro other soarees reeeWed dar tar the year. $4,249.01. Total income. $2,027,573.88. OIsBUBscjf KNTS . Ket losses paid daring the year iaclad Ing adjastmeat expeasea, $774,040.55. Dmdeads paid te policyholders daring the year. $661,971.74. Cesaaiisaieae aad salaries paid daring tbe year. $549,874.93. ; .Taxes." licensee aad fees paid daring the year, f 41.587.18. - . Amoont of aU ether expeaditarea. . Total - llabiltttee. exeresiye of capital 1 7 tt ZZmAuM ai ii , mi . . at nnA AAA as ai lil lH tl - I " - ---- -,-,-.-.. ' ' . . FOB TBE TEAR - - Hot premiama reeeiTod dariagUae year. - f8.51S.8i. - ' - ' '' ' - ; . ; Leasee paid daring the year. $5,715.70. . -.Lessee laearred daring the year, f 11, " 'Same" ef Company Amerieaa Credit , XadMiaHy Company af Kew Terk. -:.-; , iKaoM ef Preaideat J. T. IfcFaddea. ; sKaaie ef Seeretory L. J. Koasa. ; Stasatery eeten. auerney; lor eeryice ley. aged 71 years. Survived . by I reopen for business May 2 under widow, Mrs. Clara Cooiey; daugh-lthe name of Fred Meyer, Inc. The ters, Mrs. Hasel C. Hoff of Port-1 Ownership and management re- land, Mrs. Dorothy Toung of 8a-1 mains the same but the new name lem; sons, Russell L. of Portland, I adopts the one used by the stores Victor L. of Salem; brothers, John I in the Portland district. Groceries P. ef Brownsville. Frank M. of 8a- I and fruit will be added to lines' CAPITAL . Aaseaitt at capital etoek paid ap. $500,000.00. V. 1HCOXE JTet premiaata received dariag the year, $391,61.51. laterass. diTUeads aad rants received 4 irT' IL".. t.i.i B. of Compton. Calif.; formerly handled dariag the year, $1,448.24. sisters. Mrs. Virginia Kirk land of I J. w. Worthlagtoa.and M. K. Total laceme. $491,078.40. Oakland. Cau Mrs. Susan Moore I Smith of the Portland office were Met loaauSrT.. th. ,e.r taei.d. .f . Sherwood. Ore. : eight grand- here to inspect the work Tuesday. lag adiaatment espeases. $150,860.3. conaren. -Tinerai eervices win DO lMvtdeada paid oa capital stock dar-1 neia at tne first uaDtist cnurco. lag the year. e. . I COrner Liberty and Marion. Thar. CoesjaJsstoas aad salaries paid aarinc I m . . . . . . . . . the year. $170,142.80. - uay, April ii, p. m. unaer Taxes, neeaaea ana lees paid dariag the I lum Direction ot tne JlOUgn-uar- year. $18,817.18. . -V Lrlek company, with Rev." Britten AiBoeM e all otner speaaitares. lai,- In... .i.i.h.. T. i ri Total erpenditores, $420,611.19. view cemetery. But that wasnt all. The baae "ball amenta saw where MUt Scherping had opened his bead quarters at the corner of Sixth and Oak. He is running for state treasurer. Tbe group also saw William Hammond at tbe basehall game, and noticed that Jerrold Owen drove in from Portland last evening all the way in front of a state police car. Well, If yon didn't register yesterday you are oat ot luck te rote at the May vprimary. Yep, yours truly Is duly reg istered, but he did get a shoe when he visited the cosnty clerk's office aad .the interior of the. coorthonse. Goah, with that situation we Wonder the county can get candidates te run for those offices at all, let alone having contests for a' chance to work In such place. Anyhow we're glad the press room is ander the dome instead of ander the clock. Six of the IS fatalities result ing from automobile accidents last month, or one-third, were pedestrians. It Is getting! so It Is more dangerous to walk than ride in a car. However there were eight less fatalities last month than a year ago la March. Officials View Sleepy Hollow Road Crossing Commissioner Smith and Frank' Johnson made a trip Into the northern part ot the county Mon day, with the purpose of looking over the contemplated crossing over the Oregon Electric' railway at Loganvllle, on the county road. This portion of the road Is known as the "Sleepy Hollow road. To date the road runs up to both sides of the track, but with no place te cross, and. motorists are forced te go about three miles around te get across. Permission for the crossing which it Is expected will be put ia this summer, was granted by the public service commission . last year. The county road in question Joins the Butteville-Gervau road on one end and the Crosby road oa the ether. The state police is ; making quite a drive on traffic violators and the report last month, showed hundreds of incidents of 'correct ive work to make the highways safer. The police now. are concen trating on headlights and certifi cate ot registration regulations. George Baker didn't seem to mind losing a month's salary by the way he looked as he tried to pitch the first ball at -the game. Perhaps he was a little upset though at that, because it took him three throws to get a ball over the plate with sufficient force to. variant Judge Ekwall making a pass' at It. Mr. WLnchell' energetic boy, Walter, wan not oat the air last night' following bis break down ef several days ago Bat he had a substitute aad strange as it nmay seem, the one who sounded off tbe gossip at today was another New Terk column ist. We were wondering , what chance we would have ever tbe radio next, Young Hangman Performs Task Just Too iWell TACOMA. Aprll l. (AP), Eleven-year-old George Clausen's game ot "hangman" may cost him his life. He was found unconscious Monday by his mother. Mrs. A. L. Clausen, hanging by the neck from a rope which had been fastened to a clothes hook In a bedroom. In the locked room with him was a two-year-old sister who managed to unlock the door and admit the mother. George was suffering from convulsions when taken to a hospital and doctors declare his condition Is critical Police agreed with the i mother that the lad had. been demonstrat ing to his sister how men are hanged when he slipped , from trunk on which he wa standing, If it weren't for the lack of brainwork demonstrated by some so-called leaders, high school fra ternities might have survived or might yet live, hut aot when they stage a stunt similar, to the one credited to members of these groups yesterday. It has been stunts Just like this which have convinced people who care that the best policy was to wipe oat fraternities In high schools. Time enough for that la college, v .ASSETS Value ef real estate owned (market i ralae), $124,94 8,99. Valae of stocks aad bonds owned (mar ket vales), $1,519,164.00. Leans ea mortfaces aad collateral. ete w. ... Cash ia banks aad ea Wad, $4L926.. remberton At the residence at Sunnyslde, i April 18, Walter S. Pemberton, I aged S 1 years." Survived by wi dow; two daughters, Ellen and Ruth; one son Max, all of Salem; Premiums la eonrse of eoliectioa writ-1 hrnth.r. Tir W T. -PamWn,' f a . k. n . n. t ... ... I ' " - C ' - Dallas .-.sister. Mrs. Mae Buell of Iaterest aad vents dee aad accrued, I saiem; cousin, VT. Ray Fember toe of saiem; -nephew. Rex Pem- , - .tH.j: A. Liadrren. i . v$- --Cr - V . t ' -1 Coming Events .- . Anrff f omfr'"FedciH tlon . f Wonien's luba f, Marion v county at -Saleni. ..Heigh luin. April -0 ..-Salens Sym-" phony Ccbestra concert at armory. ---.t:,.'"- i'V.tVVJ-.'. V'-f' May- 1--11as1c' WeekA'' ; Mayr a- rrwnof'Peopte's and - Woolen's' . flbwlonary rSUte - society. Free Jleta dlst. rttwrrh. -".v'- - 'i Mar C-T Aanaal May. Day festivities, WUlamette siseaf-'----y- Tarae ef real estate owned market value). $167,636.81. Valae ef stocks aad beads evaed (attr ket valae). f 888.6350. -- Loeas ea atortgages and collateral, etc 8502.789.09. . "V? -1c-.'- . Cash, ia banks and ea band, $260 714.81. . ... " - : Premiams ia coarse, ef eoDeetion writ ten siaee September 80, 1931, $195.- 63S.2S. . - ' .v . ; - . , : ' Iaterest aad . rents da : aad accrued, $30,059.39. . - vi- ' ..,-' - - Other assets. S12.772.8S. "--if Total admiUed aeeete, 62,053461. . v - . LIABIUTIZS , ;- - ? ' .-- Gross -claims tor losses a paid. $108.t f. Ameeai ef aaesraed . prenataaHVJM all eatUaodlng tiaks,. fl,291,493.34v -f -v fin (et ceowaiaaiott mi brokerage, $9,- r nA - . w ... . . ... ... V ' . . M It.VtUtC... lliMltr - i Tatal liabiUties, ezctnsiv t '.capital toekv $1.475.0981.-. - '. ' -BUSINESS IJT OKEQOTt fW- i - - FOR THE 1 TEAB , ' , I Ket preasianu received dering th ysart ion ' ' ' . . " . Loaaaa oaid. -darin Iki Yesx.' $47251. ' Leases - lneerred --.during : the r year, Naase - ..Ceesaaay Tku-Laaberaseaa. Jlatrtal .lasaraaee company. - . Xuu af rrasidewt H. Bv NaiL .. - Ifaase ef Secretary -W. TL O. Xarr. -Staratery resident attorney lor serviee $14,089.66. ' I Total admitted assets, $1,819,545.41. LIABILITIES - . Gross claims for looses aapald, : $41,. 833.88. . Ameaat vf aaeeraod premiams On all oatstaadiag risks, $450,270.00. - Dae for conuaissioa aad brokerage, $3 1.4S9.75 c - . : . . - - . - - - - 7 AuAU ether liablUtiea, $12,281.66. . . V.Ih.i... . o. va, - ' - . .---'- e, : M.l. v.w T 1.. .' Total - uaaiMSiee. ezelastve nt caartal I a.,nav vj i,iuuiu-ouih ttoek ef f5oo.eoo.oo, f 1,819,545.41. tmale quartet. Interment Belcrest i SJffi. Viz :r i Memorial park. Vet Premiams reeaivad dnriaa- tha rur v '? n-7f-,f-ii,airrsTf vj iftTtrtrtni year,.-si,. I WUlr. vlVHtw berton, Dallas : niece, Mrs. How- ard MeManemy of Vancouver. Wash, funeral services will - be held Wednesday, April 20 at 1: 3 0 iByV m. from the i chapel i of I Clough-Barrlck ? ' company,' ' with Kev. Haaiey of Portland offlciat- W f '"I "l ii t ' j. We relieve you from the troublesome -details . of arranging services when fe sorrow has t made, thinldnsr almost Q ' impossible. J Sflbsm lllonniflw, FdnsRflLDmsciDns PHONE - OCtTa 345 11 CAPITOL ST. RRrtliion t tejakiawe . . . . . . . . . -. wenorwvsMivsvsuuf ( wrr - . ' i Sfate atpay-4aeierire,tA IfariBo Xaea-raae Company.'' K-aase or aevietaryr. M. Ebaiaeoa. '. ' --Statolory tesidenS urtoracy for fervlee Hrs.a.rcamiL 5-., :,; ';''. v.;. . Dr. - Chan Lam --Chinese Medielt)e'f. US Ntemmerclal " -- noefas -1 - :and 2 - -v v:. Sajesa -v-v : . 'Office twnrs i Tuesday and Satnr- vjt7tewwm- .raea, aJfa . Uederstel C i A EAiSR VKSl KTWlif- WITH': ;.7 W-PEnPKTUAI CAKE : i -lsst Tea mantes Trasj the Heart -. v. -' - ,-r. ' ef Trwa - - . . ? Itty View cemeteiiv Catabltshed I8- TcL, - " ' i- - - - . JCearenlcatl Accessible ', "Perpetual care-provtded tor 1 r Prices Reasons Wfr : FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE I To Friends and Cusfoosers Within SO Miles Radius Salem Deaconess Hospital Call sssi r YOU CAN BUY A 'RECONDITIONED HtAKKUN FOR AS LOW AS $200 -i We have the most com 7Iete assortment of used Franklins we have 'ever had; Come in and look at them. ; vv - I e - - ;. - - ' - " : 1 : TRADES TERMS - j a " Herbert J. I . Authorized Frankjin . Sales and Service S7S Cbemeketa : ' Tel. i40Q ' MSB: I as AOt r t!,iniyaT' KATKi - "Dollar Day" rouodtrips are . first tUtss tickets at about $1 . per 100 miles, good osyALL TRAINS, In coaches or in Pullmans (plus usual berth charge). SAMPLE ROUNDTRIPS San Francisco $15.03 Los Angeles -1 23.40 Medford .00 ; Reno r l. 14J56 Z Sacramento 13JS3 Klamath Falls 6.50 ShmiUr rtmitrip$ ui sfpnxi mdtlf Id m wuU hrtweem M A. T. KOTH, Local Agent Depot, ISth Oak, TeL 440S, II' It tir ir fit it (C Knirtnijaiir; Tlft jJeTea 01' - V-J7CJLU . . . - , . G0NGRESS POUTLAlJDa OCEOOIl Break up that Spring GOLD Colds contracted ..in1, the Spring have the bad habit of hanging on over-long. ; DO SOMETHING to fret rid of such a cold ... do it" right awajr . . dont let that cold wear you down. WHAT TO DO - .' . i just: drop in and ask for the one' remedy we ' recommend above all others for quickly; and thoroughly breaking' up Spring Colds. ; ; I DRUG STORE - -.V; 135 North CoBuaercial St. : : ; Dial 5197 - c Chairs & Rest -T?-r Cull : esio;, Caed nralture -'. . - Department isi North .rn-j ; : - iT. S. Larsea, raruaaa. i