The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, March 19, 1935
PAGE THREE
ira iiiii
RITES IRE TODIf
Improvements Being Made
To School Building at-,
Scotts Mills
SCOTT8 MILLS, March 18.
Fnneral services for Mrs. Melissa
Hartman, 82, who died at Wapin
Itia Saturday after a brief illness,
will be held at the Marquam M.
E. church Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock, with interment in the
Miller cemetery. She was a mem
ber of the pioneer family which
founded the town of Marquam,
and was born on Christmas day,
1852.
Surviving are the widower, E.
M. Hartman; three sons, Ernest
A. and Lincoln of Wapinitia and
James of Weiser, Idaho, and sev
eral nephews and nieces. She was
a sister-in-law of C. D. Hartman
and Miss Jane Hartman is a sister-in-law.
Sell Magee Ranch
The remaining part of the old
Harmon Magee ranch at Crooked
Finger has been, sold to a Mr. Ol
iver. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Magee
who have been living on the place
are moving to the. Daley place.
Harmon Magee purchased the
ranch from Dr. Minthurn about 50
years" ago,
A crew of SERA workers is en
larging the play room under the
school gymnasium and also seal
ing up the basement at the
schoolnouse. The school board
Is directing the project.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg are
In Salem with her parents, the
T. Maplethorpes, whiie Mr. Hogg
is under a doctor s care.
Grand Master Charles P. Poole
of Eugene paid his official visit
to the Odd Fellows lodge at a spe
cial meeting Friday night.
Mrs. B. F. Shoemaker, secretary
- of the United Christian Mission
ary society of Oregon, with other
officers of that body, left Monday
morning for a two weeks' tour of
eastern Oregon chapters.
Funeral Services
Held at Woodburn
For Ruby M, Lee
WOODBURN, March 18. Fu
neral services for Mrs. Ruby Ma
bel Lee, 55, of St. Paul, who died
Thursday night, were held from
the Beechler-Kiliari chapel Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs.
Lee was born at Ruby Hill, Calif.,
Oct. 15, 1880 and was married in
1898 to John Carrol. In 1911 she
was married to William James
Lee, who with nine children sur
vives. Children are Mrs. Mildred
Moier of Independence, Mrs. Dor
othy Bashor of Kelso, Wash., Roy
of Woodland, .Wash.. Mrs. Elsie
Parcher of Clatskanie, David,
James, Louis, Jack and John at
home. Mrs. Ida Mazingo of Wood
barn, is a sister.
Interment was in Belle Passi
cemetery.
She had lived in St. Paul about
10 years.
Middle Grove Pupils
Receive Certificates
MIDDLE GROVE, March 18.
Three pupils. Geneva Hammer and
Audrey Harms from the eighth
grade, and Elaine Harms from the
fifth grade, have received their fi
nal certificates in Palmer writing.
Certificates have also been issued
to Mrs. Beatrice Fisher, Mrs. Rue
ben Hilfiker and Florence Klee
man as result of satisfactory work
done in a series of "first aid" les
sons conducted at the school, by
P. G. Denbe.
A result of a Joint meeting
held at Central Howell recently,
by patrons from 10, 91, 92, 93
and 105 telephone lines, it was
definitely decided to purchase 50
new poles and cross-arms to re
pair the line leading to the main
office, the expense to be divided
among the lines. The poles are
to be brought from near Manning
station in Yamhill county.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Loreall, two
ons and one daughter, and Mr.
Loveall's mother and father, re
ently of Havre. Montana, who
have been visiting at the T. L.
Hicks home, are moving into the
vacant house on the Lena Bart
ruff property, thus adding a new
XO. 21-20
Synopsis of Annual Statement of the
United States Branch of The Britutt &
Foreign Marine Insurance Co.,
I.W., of Liverpool, England, on
th. thirty first day of December, 1934,
snade to the Insurance Commissioner of
the State i Oregon, pursuant to law:
CAPITAL
Amount of capital stock mid is
400,000.00. '
INCOME
Net premiums received during the Tear.
504.29S.88.
Interest, dividends and rents received
daring the year, 101,236.86.
Income from- other sources received
inring the year, $493,540.59.
Total iurome, 91,099,078.83.
DISBURSEMENTS
Net losses paid during the year includ
ing adjustment expenses, $2, 838.63.
Dividends paid on capital stock dur
ing the year, none.
Commissions and salaries Paid during
the year, $182,220.15.
Taxes, licenses and fees paid during
year. 912,120.08.
- Amount of all . other expenditures.
$750,148.18. -.
Total expenditure!, 91,144,324.3a,
ASSETS
. Talu of real estate owned (market
Value), none.
Value of stocks and bonds ' owned
(market value), 92,343,507.63.
Loans oa mortgages and collateral,
etc, none.-
Cash in banks sad en band. 9234,
913.45. Premiums in coarse of collection writ
ton since September 30, 1934, 1102,
644.35. Interest and rents due and accrued,
924,213.07.
Other assets, 934,076.70.
Total admitted assets, 92,738,754.20.
LIABILITIES
Gross claims for losses unpaid, 9465,
978.00. Amount of unearned pre Batumi oa all
outstanding risks, 9220.391.7 L
,-. Doe for commission and brokerage, 95,
O0O.00. All other nubilities, 948,694.00.
Total liabilities, except capital, 934,
968.71. -
Capital paid up, 9400,000.00.
Surplus over all liabilities, 81,603,
T90.49. '
Surplus ( regards policyholders, 12,
03,790.49. Tots 82.738.754.20.
BUSINESS IN- OREGON FOR THE
TEAK '
" Net premiums received during the,
year, 922,806.51. -
s Losses paid- during the year, 92,595.34.
Losses incurred duriag the year, $11,
460.79. V:-
! Name ef Company, British Foreign
' Marine Insurance Company, Limited. ' .
. ... I J. E. Hoffman, . United States, attorney,
aid manager. -lea,
E. W. L. MacGregor.
(Statutory resident attorney for aarv-
Royal Silver Jubilee Ahead for
f - '-y-rtnnr nmSSA?riMn Mary JL. It JLJJt i Ji-mm
rf P- - - -' '7 ' A --fcf - '' -" V- -sV- -Cc-
At WW
Princ George Prince ef Wales
England and all the vast British Empire are pre-'
paring for a spectacular celebration in May which
will mark the; 25th anniversary of the reign of
King George V. Ceremonies will begin May 6
with thanksgiving services at St. Paul's cathedral
followed by a radio address from the king to all
parts of the empire. .Pageantry, parades, 'and
pupil in the second and fourth
grades ai school.
The Laurence Hammer home
was open Friday evening To the
young people's Christian Endeav
or society for the regular month
ly business and social meeting.
An enjoyable social hour was en
joyed after the business session
conducted by President Lola Ham
mer. Eighteen members and the
following visitors were present:
Ellen Smith and Mary Collar and
James Crocker of Salem; Harry
Feddern, Lial Klampe, Emil Ped
and Owen Crane of Middle Grove.
Henry Herndon, who has been
with his mother for two weeks
following his father's death, was
called to Portland Saturday on
account of the illness of his wife.
Future Farmers of
Valley Will Meet
At Dayton on 20th
DAYTON", March 18. The Day
ton union high school chapter
Future Farmers of America will
be hosts to the Willamette Valley
Future Farmers public speaking
contest the evening of March 20.
It is free to the public. There are
20 students in the Dayton agricul
tural class.
Miss Lena Stilwell, Miss Claire
Wagner and Mrs. John Shelburne
of Dayton chaperoned ten mem
berg of Wintah Campfire Girls of
Dayton on a trip to Portland Sat
urday where they will attend a
regional conference.
Miss Doris Braat, who has
taught in the Corvallis city school
seven year has been reelected.
She will spend the spring vaca
tion with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Braat here.
Let's
take the
TP AIM
i
to
CALIFORNIA
because we can...
RELAX hii the engineer
does the driving.
READ or write as we speed
over smooth steel rails.
EAT in the dining car when
ever we're hungry. Complete
meals now costas little as 8(V.
DRINK cool; clean water
whenever we're thirsty.
SLEEP in a cozy berth. A
.Tourist Pullman iemblt Uuxr
for the night costs ooiy 1.23.
And there's a rest room with
us all the wsyi
'With rail fare at U a mile
' and less it's real economy to
go this way and have all the
" comforts, conveniences and ' ,
- security of train travel.
: - - . - - .
OouShcam Pacific
: A. P. Xotli, Tflcket Ageat :
Telephone 4408
V
r
Puke of York Duke of Gloucester
court receptions are planned for the silver jubilee.
In an era when the thrones of many of the crowned
heads have toppled, England and the empire has
remained unswervingly loyal to the royal family.
To their subjects, King George and Queen Mary
symboMtfe British patriotism and are typical of the
English country gentleman and his family.
EXTEND ELECTRIC
LINES IN CDUNTBY
LYONS, March 18. The Moun
tain States Light and Power com
pany is making a short line exten
sion here to accommodate three
more families. The line leaves the
main highway at the Jungwirth
farm east of Lyons and will reach
the Carey farm, H. F. Bodeker es
tate and the small place belonging
to Mrs. Charles Ransom.
A number of social gatherings
were held here last week. Mrs. Al
bert King entertained with cards
io honor of her daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Trask, Tuesday afternoon.
Saturday Miss Constance Bodeker
gave a party for members of her
Sunday school class and the Clyde
Lewis daughters gave a party for
the younger set the last of the
week at their home. St. Patrick's
"WHEN THE seen
is clone, nod a high
run may mean a cham
pionship, a Camel
gives me a lift' I And
Camels don't npset
my nerves." (Signed)
FRANK COPELAND
Billiard Champion
'CAMELS HAVE a
flvr that I like bet
ter, and give me a
eelmg- ef renewed
energy. I never tire ol
CamcJ mild, pleas-" '
ing flavor." (Signed)
BOBBYWALTHOUR
Six-dsy Bieycts Ride
rllSTNiMJ
TO ENTERTAIN YOU I
TbeCajBelCanran.withWalterO'Kecfa,
Aaaettc Haashtw, aa4 Glen Gray's
Casa Loma Orchestra, Broadcast ovet
WABC-ColasBOta coasc-texoast awtwork.
TUESDAY - ,f THURSDAY
10. -OOp js. EJS.T. I 9 .-00p.m.
J.-OOp m. CS.T. S KM p. so.
S 0 p jo. M.S.T. I 9:30p.aa.M.T.
7dX)p.m. PiS-T. 1 SdOpA PAT.
v " C ls -:" .
at J.ScrMfefck.Cv.
Britain
King George V at orMtioa
' . mi mi uuimiii.1. kftLi -
MP
day was the motif for the social
activities.
Thursday night Mr. and Mrs
Albert Julian, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Lewis and Mr. G. F. Johnston
formed a party and visited the
Stayton lodges.
Several Plays to
Be Given to Raise
Funds For School
MEHAMA, March 18. The
community entertainment to be
given March 22 for the benefit of
the school will include the follow
ing plays:
"In the Nut House" by Mai
Frame and Betty Gough; "Levi
Goes a-Hunting'' by James Blum
and Chet Kubin: "Divided Wre
Stand" by Jane Kubin, Ruth Moe
Alice Jacobson and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hughes; "The Advantages of Be
ing Shy" by Mrs. Max Frame
Floreni Dahler, Maxine Fitzger
aid. Mrs. Roy Philippi and Roy
Philippi. June Kubin is coaching
the plays.
Y) ii
L ci ffl ' :
TRANSPORT FLY
ING takes stamina
vitality. When I get
tired, I smoke aCameL
Camels help in easing
train and renewing
say'pepT (Signed)
E. H. PARKER, Chiaf
Pap. Eaatsra Air Li
? f
3 fS-f 1
Awn
-A MORNING in a
store is tiring-. Smok- ,
ins; a Camel makes '
, me feel 1) velier. Tired
ness leaves me. I find
Camels svrs so won
derfully mild, too!"
(Sigaad) MRS. VAN
BRUNT TIMPSON
EJ.T.
CS.T.
CHURCH BROOP TO
HAVE BUS! MO
m
MILL CITY, March 18. The
monthly meeting of Marilyn chap
ter. O. E. 8., was one of the nest
held for some time, with four
candidates initiated into the Star.
Esther Stratton and Christina
Gall of Vernonia, and Mr. and
Mrs. 'William Nlccolson of Mill
City. Mrs. Stratton and Mrs. Gall
have been residents of Mill City
until recently when they moved
to Vernonia where their husbands
hare work on a highway project.
A short program consisting of vo
cal solos by Gwynn Gates and vio
lin solos . by Mrs. Sven EHasen,
was enjoyed after which a lunch
was served.
This will be a busy month in
the affairs of the Presbyterian
church and It is hoped that the
closing of the mill will not inter
fere greatly with the church,- al
though a number of the members
either have already left or expect
to leave in the near future.
On March 19-20 a number of
the women will go to. Cottage
Grove to attend the women's Pres-
byterial. The spring Presbyterlal
at Salem a little later will aUo
be attended by! the pastor and a
number of the laymen. On Wed?
nesday afternoon, March 27, the
missionary society will hold . the
annual election of officers, post
poned from last month. March
28 the annual business meeting
of the church is to be. held. :
Jl USE FOR BABY
AUMSVILLE, March 18. The
three pound son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Mountain . born. February
25 is still in an incubator in the
Salem general hospital. He is
thriving and has gained 4?
ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins have va
cated the ranch south of town and
have moved into the Miller ho us
in the north part of Aumsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Snyder
are located In the Fred Garbe
house north of town.
The Parents and Teachers will
hold the March meeting at the
school house Thursday at 8 p. m.
A business meeting and program
will be features of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Boone are
adding an attractive feature to
their home in the way of a sum
mer house.
Mrs. M. Hendricks
Hostess to Women
Of Auburn Section
AUBURN, March 18. The Au
burn Woman's club met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Mysta
Hendricks. A lovely luncheon
was served by the hostess assisted
by Mrs. L. C. Mitchell. The next
meeting of the club will be at
the home of Mrs. T. B. Jorgenson
with Mrs. T. C. Morgan as Joint
hostess.
Several cases of the mumps
have been reported in the Auburn
district.
L. C. Mitchell is building a new
service station. The old building
has been moved to another loca
tion.
U STILL
(?MfOQD
ABOVE, YOU SEE MR. HARRY MILLER,
RADIO ENGINEER, at a delicate and im
portant task testing the equipment of
station WOR'i new 50,000-watt stream
line radio transmitter. Then you see him
smoking a CameL Tm one who would
Vatic a mile for a Camel,' says Mr. Miller.
They are my first choice, oa taste alone.
And smoking a Camel helps to relieve fa
tigue when the going is tough. I notice
that many other radio engineers have also
found out how enjoyable it is to 'get
lift with a Camel'! I never grow tired
Of Camels.' (Staaed) HARRY MIIXK
4
v.:;v:::-::.:A.-.:v:?, ?
, - "
1M
Grangers Column
CHEMAWA, March 18 A large
group of members and friends of
Chemawa grange met Thursday
night for the regular social meet
ing. Fred S. McCall acted as mas
ter of ceremonies and presented
this program: Group singing, pi
ano solos by Henry Isherwood,
soprano solos by Mrs; Geo. Tuck
er, talk on Japan ,by Mrs. J. Vin
ton Scott, and an Illustrated lec
ture on China by Dr. J. Vinton
Scott. Following the program Car
roll Cammings led in a half hoar
of games and the Home Econom
ics club served refreshments.
TALBOT, March 18. Mrs. Ray
Reeves and Miss Elda Winterman
tel were joint hostesses to mem
bers of the Ankeny Home Eco
nomics club at their home Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Eva ' Winterman
tel resigned as chairman of the
club and Mrs. Rex Hartley was
elected to fill the office. Mrs. Geb.
Potts, Mrs. D. E. BUnston, Mrs.
Keith Allen and Mrs. Moe were
special guests. The club decided
to give a card party at the grange
hall March 30. The hostesses were
assisted by Mrs. Blinston and Miss
Ilene Blinston. , '
FAIRFIELD, . March 18. -
A
tables of "50O"- were played
day night at Fairfield grange hail
following a potluck supper. Pri
zes for high score were won by
Mrs. Ward Lundy and Ward Lun
dy. Jr.; second high scores were
received by I!rs. Perry Seely and
Kenneth Ballweber.
TURNER, March 18. Surprise
grange met Saturday night for a
social evening with cards forming
the diversion. An oyster supper
was served at a late hour to
guests and members numbering
40.
Surprise grange visited Stayton
grange Saturday occupying the
officers' chairs and nutting on
the program consisting of read
ings by Alice Titus, Peggy Van
Santen and Alice Roberts; talk
by Jack Richards; duet by Mrs.
Hester Crume and Mrs. Emalie
Van Santen; talk by L. C. Schroe
der, and accordion numbers by
Fred Steiner. Group singing was
led by Mrs. Van Santen.
Protest Name
1CT0R POINT, March 18.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Morris were
admitted to membership in Union
Hill grange Friday night at the
regular monthly business session.
The grange went on record to
protest the Veterans' camp, Mill
City, having that name, instead of
a local one, and favored a change
of title to CamD Silver Falls if
possible, as the camp is located
near the SoutV Falls.
The agricultural committee
headed by Vern Scott Is to ar
range a special meeting, prob
ably all day, when a poultry
demonstration will be held, also
a strawberry growers' meeting
and to secure a speaker to ex
plain the benefit of the use of
lime, locally.
The juvenile grange met Friday
night and Initiated two new mem
bers, Arlene and Eudoris Morris
The two groups met Jointly for
the program hour and the juven
ile lecturer presented an especial
ly Interesting program.
OAK POINT, March 18. An
interesting program with skits and
guessing contests was enjoyed by
Vo
pftif
,sl
,
- '4
SO members and visitors of the
Home Economics club of the Mon
mouth grange at the C. O. Allen
home Satnrday all day. Mrs. G.
A. Peterson, Mrs. T. J. Primus,
Mrs. Byron Ruddell and Mrs. J.
W. Rogers were co-hostesses with
Mrs. Allen in serving a chicken
and noodle dinner at noon.
LIBERTY, March 18. The
Grange Home Economics club
held an all-day quilting and a
short business session at the home
of Mrs. William Zosel on Thurs
day. Potluck luncheon was en
joyed at noon. The members
discussed and favored a plan tor
the making and selling of, a com
pletely stocked hope chest. ' The
club also plans to hold another
grange fair in the fall pending
completion of the new hall, in co
operation with the Grange.
AT CLEAR LAKE CLUB
CLEAR LAKE, March 18. The
community club met Friday night
and a full house enjoyed a pro
gram put on by the boys. A boys
chorns, which has been drilled by
Mrs. T. C. Mason, made its first
apearance. A one-act play, vocal
solos and other numbers made out
the program. At the next meet
ing of the club the girls will fur
nish the program.
A special meeting of the Fed
eration of Community clubs has
neen called by the preeldeat, Lu
ther J. Chapin. for Wednesday
evening, March 20, at the Salem
chamber of commerce rooms. The
meeting Is called to make the an
nual drawing for place on the
spring program.. All clubs are
urged to be present whether they
wish to draw for place on the
program, or not as the matter of
picnics and community chorus and
other matters of interest are to
be discussed. Numbers for which
places are to be drawn are: Two
one-act plays, reading, oration, or
chestra and possibly other num
bers. The meeting is called for
8 o'clock.
Albert Harmon is
Recuperating After
Serious Operation
FRUITLAXD, March 18. Al
bert Harmon, who had a serious
operation about two weeks ago,
is recovering nicely. His father of
Long Beach, Cal., and two daugh
ters, Mrs. Clyde and Mrs. Alvin
Gardner of Hamlet, Neb., are
here.
Mrs. Kite, who has been visit
ing a daughter at Sandy, Is mak
ing a short stay with her son and
wife at the home of Mac Standi
fer. She is en route to Idaho.
The electric line is being ex
tended from the crossroads south
to Mr. Heinke's and Mr. Dencer's
homes. Mr. Armstrong is having
a well drilled at his place.
MASAL CATARRH
. . Just a few
drops up each
nostril
CHARS HEAD QUICKLY
v3
BOYS GIVE PROGRAM
A-
j, X
mmmrni m.
wmm Mm
mmsm
I
REELECT THCHEHS
OF Sill SK
"STAYTON, March 18. At a
special school board meeting Wed
nesday night th following teach
en were re-elected: High school
superintendent, Howard George;:
coach, M. H. Beal; and Missf-i
Margaret Ireland and Lucille Shir
ley. Miss Virginia Magnesa plana
for next year are Indefinite so the
board deferred her election" for
the time.
Grade school teachers re-elected
are: Principal, Victor N. Phelps;
and Misses Edna Fery and Phyl
lis Thurston. Mrs. Helen (Patton)'
PhiUipe, married last fan, does
not plan to teach, ft Is said, Mrs.
PhiUipe has taught In the upper
grades here for the past eight
years. Miss Doris Neireiter, f rad
teacher, has indicated she will not
teach after this year. At present
she is 111 and there Is a possi
bility that her health will not per
mit her to return here again thia ;
year. Mrs. noyd Humphreys haa
been taking her place for the vast
two weeks.
Men Serve Oyster
Dinner For Church
Group. Monmouth
MONMOUTH, March 18 About
50 members and guests of the ad
ult Sunday school group of the
Baptist church enjoyed an oyster
supper in the social rooms of the
church Friday night. Men of the
group prepared and served the
repast. A program of games was
In charge of Mrs. Siebert William
son. A son, John Burton, was born
Friday afternoon in Monmouth to
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder. It is
their first child.
' 7
GET YOUR
CAR READY
DRAKES U
oArMfYcriilSO
TirfOnt .rvl tn
Center and Liberty - rbOD0 Sl4
:
DATTER1ES
j
-
m