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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1938)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Mornin July 7; 1938 PAGE FIVE Local News! Briefs Move County Wood To get away from a fire hazard, the :ounty court yesterday decided to aave Its winter supply of cord wood removed soon from the rood, lot In the Fruitland district i :o the county shops. It was cnt inder a WPA project. -: Since - :ounty trucks are busy with oil ng and other road work, the :ourt is considering- accepting a -j ijid of 1.20 a cord for the moving Job. x ... . . -v.; Lutx first. 1 27C N Lib. rh 9191 y Back From South Mr, and . lira. Leland Brown have return id from their trip to: California, where they had been called by :he serious illness at the soldier's pome at Sawtelle of Charles Hud- l lleson, well known to the older residents of Salem. Mr. Huddie . ion is a veteran of the Spanish American war, (5 years old. The attending physicians offer little lope for his ultimate recovery. Dr. David B. Hill's dental office rill be closed while, he is attend ing a dental convention in Los ' Angeles. ' Rules on LWnse A coopera tive . oakery, although operated nly .for the purpose of supply ing Us members, comes within :he definition of "bakery" and is required to obtain a license to iperate, Attorney General Van Winkle held Wednesday " in an pinion requested by E. M. Sta .: lei." executive secretary of the itate bakery board. ' Two Boys Hurt Edward John ion, , of route five, was injure yesterday when a swing board, upon' which another boy was swinging, hit bim in the head, and Sterling Cronn. 13, sustain ed a badly gashed foot - while swimming under the ' bridge on South 12 th street. The Salem first aid. car was called in both : instances. D'teh Boy P'nt. Mathis. 178 S Cml. Building Permits Permits Is sued by theity building inspec tor's office yesterday were to H. W. Meyers, to repair a one-story barber shop at 2041 North Cap itol, $63; 'Mrs. Mary Hemann, to reroof a one-story shed at 555 South 15th, 30: J. M. Wirth, to repair the roof of a two-story dwelling at 1083 Tile road, 40- ' Democrats Plan Picnic The Marion county democratic society will set a date for its annual pic nic when it meet's in semi-monthly session at the courthouse Friday night, according to Avery Thomp--f.. son, president. The state fair grounds has been selected tenta tively as the picnic site. : Don't delay act- now. Corner lot, 7 rooms, 2 bathrooms. Walking distance state buildings. $250 down, 125 month. Mrs: Martin with Wm. Bliven, realtor, 215 Masonic building. To Attend Conclave Albert P. .'Al" Ramfceyer, president of the "Salem Lions club, and Lions Ed Schreder, Leo Arany and -Sidney McN'iel plan to attend the Lions international con-yen tion at Oak land, Calif., July 19 to 22. Schreder, Arany and McXiel will make the trip by air. , v Leave for Fresno Mr." and Mrs. D. "N, Anderson and son Stanton left yesterday morning by automobile for Fresno, Calif, where Mr. Anderson will be em ployed by the Austin company, . builders and engineers. They ex pect to be in Fresno about four months." - - Man Injured in Fall A - 13 foot fall from a carnival ma chine upon which he was working it the Eyerly factory on the city airport grounds put John L. Wa ters in the Salem General hos- aital with a fractured ankle and possible other injuries. fnsured savings earn k per cent with the Salem Federal. Sons Meet" Tonight The Sons bf American Legion members will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the YMCA, with swimming and refreshments to be on the 'pro i gram. - J Xo. 129-129 SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT Of The Mutual life Insurance Com pany of New York, n the State of New York, on th thirty first day of December. 1937. ixatle to th In surance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to taw: CAPITAL Amount of capital slock paid up, Bne- INCOME Total premium income for the year, S154.524.583.8ti. ' Interest. dividends nd rents received during- the year, S00.itl2.08ii.24. Income from other Mnircei received "during the year, S22.W2.3.'iO W. ' Total Income. $227. 3!.025 06. DISBVHSK VENTS Paid for losses, e-nlowmenta. an nuities and surrender values, 98. O75.53o.44. - Dividends paid to wolIcyhokJiers dur ing the year. $25.231.$m.71. . Dividends paid on capital stock dur ing the year. none. Commissions and salaries paid cur In the year. $14,470,771.19. Taxest liceisea and 'ees paid during the year. $4,694,973X8. Amount of all other expenditures, $48,370329. Total expenditure. U90,S43,4O0.Sl. ASSETS Value of real estate owned (market value. $57,337,319.97. ' Value of stocks od bon-Jav owned (market - or . amort? jd value . SSlti. 542.1631. , -""" Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc.. $224,213.80X1. Premium notes and policy . loans, $163,380,895.31. - Cash in banks and on hand S5S.80S, 74O.07. Net uncollected and deferred prem iums. $1537.3336. - Interest and rents due and accrued, $15,120.7t9.00. Other assets (net), f 1163:1 00. Total admitted assets. S1.349.03V 255.5S. UABrLrTIES Net reserves, $157.03.319.38. - Gross claims for losses unpaid. 6.173.003.93. AU other liabilities. $85,846,930.27. Total liabilities, except capital. $1,349,037,253.58. Capital paid up. none. Surplus over all liabilities, none. Surplus as reg-ar1s policyholders, none. Total.' $1. 343.057,23 58. BUSINESS IN OREGON , FOR THE YEAR Gross premiums received during the year (including $52,411.54 dividends ap - plied to purchase paid-up additions), $1,685,169.65. ' Premiums and dividends returned durins: the year. $292.ISC3.87. Losses paid during the year. $900, 403.78.' Nam of company, 'The Mutual life Insurance Company rf New York. Name of president. David F Houston. Name of secretary. Curt Felix Statutory resident attorney for serv ice. Alma D. Ka Portland, Oresoo. Coming Events July IMS Slate convention, . 'Vrtrrann ol r'orriKn Wars. July 19 Marlon county WCTU picnic at E. T. PrescoM Gardens, 1064 Oak street. Golf Club Injures Girl Marion Jones, Marioa hotel, sustained a severe head Injury yesterday when struck with a golf club on a local golf coarse. She was taken to the Salem Deaconess hospital by the city first aid car. . i ' ' Eckerlen's crawfish, N. Pac. H'wy. t . . ' ,Seek Hauling Permits W. R. Daugherty, Fred Hersch. Bert and Bob Hoist and Carl A. Benson have applied to the county court for permits to move trucks, trac tors and combines over county and market roads. . Pass Federal liar Among 13 northwest lawyers- admitted this week to practice before Federal District Judge James Alger Fee in Portland are John F. Steel hammer! of Salem and Me It in Goode of Albany. Board Has Power The state board of examiners in optometry has authority to protect" the pub lic from unqualified practioners of the science of optometry. At torney General I H. ' Van Winkle held in an opinion Wednesday. : Statutory Offense Cbarg ed City officers yesterday arrested Lawrence Hamm, route two. on a justice court warrant charging hlru with a statutory offense. July clearance sale. Howard , Cor set Shop. r, Condition Gootr -The condition of OttoJF. Z wicker, who under went a serious operation at the Salem general hospital Tuesday, is reported as satisfactory. Highway Project Bids Due July 21 Bids for three highway projects will be opened at a meeting of the state highway commission to be held in Portland July 21, R. II . Baldock. state highway engineer, announced yesterday. The projects are: . One and ' two-tenths miles of grading and .7 mile of surfacing end road mix surface treatment on the Bend section of the 'Cen tury Drive secondary, highway in Deschutes "county. s ; Road 'mix surfacing, covering 1 51 miles of the Malone-Califor nia line section of the Whitney county road in Klamath county. Paving of 1.79 miles of the San dy boulevard section of the Co lumbia river highway in Multno mah county. Gosslin Alter Ego For Boss at Rally - ! ' W. ii Gosslin, -private secre tary to Governor Charles H. Mar ti", will represent the governor at the Young Democrats of Amer ica national rally which opens at Seattle July 14, the executive de partment announced yesterday. The rally will continue until the night of July 16. Postmaster General James A. Farley will be the principal speaker.! -: Among the Oregon 'speakers will be; Willis Mahoney, demo cratic ! nominee for United States senator at the general election. Oiling Started in Rosedale District Approximately 200 feet of road from the Rosedale pavement southward was oil-Surfaced yes terday as the county's 1938 oiling program got nnd.er way. With re adjustments of equipment and or ganization made as usual on the starting day, the crew is expected to extend its operations -at a great er rate today. To keep the program - moving the county court yesterday or dered another three carloads, Or approximately 30,000 gallons ad ditional, of road oil. It Is heated at the county shops and delivered to the job by insulated tank truck. Stewart to Head Salem Rotarians Ivan Stewart was elected pres ident of Rotary club for the ensu ing year at the club meeting Wed nesday, j succeeding J. L y m a n Steed. Lyle Bartholomew, who had been elected to the position, fpund. himself unable to serve. A committee was named to nomin ate a successor to Stewart as vice-, president. The club heard reports from the recent convention of Rotary Inter national in San Francisco by Steed and Paul T. Jackson. Evelyn lien jum Bride SIL.VERTON Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Hen jam are announcing the mariage of their daughter, Eve lyn to Joe Turula of Longview, Wash., 'at Olympia on June 24. After a wedding trip to Califor nia the young couple will make their home at Longview. Births llastay To Mr. and Mrs. Lynn O. Hastay, 2413 State, a daugh ter, Mary Jane, born July ' 4. Herger-To Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel D. Berger, route 7 Salem, a son. Jack Daniel, born June 14. Askey To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn B. Askey, route 1 Salem, a son, Kenneth Dale, born June 18. Chst ain To Mr, and Mrs. Ralph P.; Chastain. route 3 Salem, a son, Darrel Arlyn, born June 24. Saathof f To Mr. and Mrs. Raint C Saarhoff, 64? Market, a son, Ronald Lamolne, born-July 1. - i .i Matheny Trial Set for Todafv Faces Charge of Assault and Battery. Made byt Lizzie Silfast S. P. Mathteny will go on triali in Salem justice court at 9 a. m. today-on a charge of assault and battery preferred against him by Lizzie Silfast. The case resulted from a disagreement over 1 pay ment of berry picking wages. At 2 p. m. Forrest Brown,- who pleaded innocent yesterday, is scheduled to go on trial on charge of failing to stop at the scene of an accident. The ' com plaint against. him was signed by Mrs. E. O. Crooks. The mishap occurred July 2. f Yesterday Judge Miller B.' Hay- den bound Ben Creasy over to the grand Jury on a charge of giving a check for insufficient funds. The charge of uttering forged instrument, on which preliminary hearing bad been in progress intermittently for week, was dropped for lack of proof. The Justice court also yester day found Waldo V. Hardman guilty, after trial, of permitting an, unlicensed operator to operate a motor vehicle, and Imposed a three-day jail sentence. On recom mendation of the district attorney the sentence was suspended. Other Justice court cases yes terday: Joe W. Lee; pleaded not guilty to charge of reckless driving and posted $50 bail pending trial, to be set later.- ; . ; s . ' Douglas M. Drager; $5.50 fine, four persons in front seat. Ray Miller; $29.50 fine, dis orderly conduct. Circuit Court Evelyn McGrew ts. William Stanley McGrew; complaint for divorce and restoration of plain tiff's former name, Evelyn Whit ney, based ' on allegation defend ant beat plaintiff in 1932, with result they have not, lived, to gether since; couple married Sep tember 30, 1930, at Prosser, Walh. John J. Wiens et al vs. Indus trial accident commission; order permitting plaintiff to withdraw exhibits." Eena Co. vs.. E. W. Lanham; default decree of $309.14 judg ment and foreclosure of mortgage on automobile. Roy W. Oliver vs. Kathleen Oliver; complaint for divorce and return of defendant's .former name, Kathleen Gregory, based on allegations of cruel and inhuman treatment; couple married August 26, 1935. City of Salem, plaintiff, vs. fol lowing defendants in separate lien foreclosure complaints: W. R. and E. A. Ray, for $155.47, $155.47, $155.47 and $164.80; E. Lehrer and wife, for $173.01; Howard E. and Ida B. Jones, for - $204.21; Karl G. and Helen Lorell Becke, for $41 and $68.33. William Smith vs. Dan New man; reply denying answer. Jasper P. Dullum vs. Northern Life Insurance Co.; defense mo tions to take plaintiff's deposition and to make complaint more definite. Katie Heren vs. M a n d i u s Holmes, Manley E. and Viola Langdon; complaint to cancel land contract to clear title. George Schaefer vs. John Peter Scbaefer, et al; return on execu tion showing $1112.05 received to apply on $2100 judgment. Probcte Court John Rhoda estate; claims of Dr. F. H. Thompson for $173 and Salem Deaconess hospital for $112.50. Edna Curtis Hovenden estate; order appointing Ruth E. Calvert administratrix of $2000 personal and $6000 real property estate. Frank Comstock estate; sup plementary final account of US National bank of Portland, execu tor, showing $6434. 8s received and paid out including $5435.06 transferred to testamentary trust; closing order granted. Lillian G. Pngh estate; order appointing C. J. Pugh adminis trator of $500 real property es tate. . '" I .Robert V. O'Neill estate; clos ing order granted C. B. O'Neill, administrator. Marriage Licenses . . Paul Tuttle, 36, laborer, and Anne Fijala 30. housekeeper, both of Chehalis, Wash. South River Road Contract Arrives Indication that oil m: t surfac ing of the sojth river, or Halls Ferry road, would get under way soon was seen by the. county court yesterday in receipt of a copy of the contract for the work between the state highway com mission and McNutt BrOa , of Eu gene. The contract figure la $13, 8C5 and the completion date Sep tember 15. . . - Commissioner Roy S. Melson said the county had virtually completed its part oj the project, which consisted of supplying right of way and preparing the grade, i Delayed Pet Day To Be, Tomorrow Annual Pet day. postponed from last Friday, will be held at Olinger and Leslie playground tomorrow afternoon beginning at 2:30. Program officials ask that entries be on the grounds at 1:30. Prizes will be awarded for pets adjudged the best trained, largest, most unusual, best-dressed, small est, prettiest and ugliest. s ! ; -SPECTAL- Our nsoa Wave, Complete 75c Perm. Oil - - . . ; Push Wave, 9 JSO Complete - " . Open Thurs. Eve. J by App't, : Phono 3663 , , 307 1st Natl. Bank Bldg.. r- CASTLK PERM. WAVERS Pine Lake Camp Will Open July ' . ssr-4 1 V 2.. T jj if- I j , ' r. Active scenes from the Boy Scout caHp at Camp Pioneer on Pine Lake where over 150 scouts will partic ipate in the camp periods this year opening July 10. Upper left, James E. Monroe starting ftp the trail . to Camp Pioneer; upper right. Scooters hiking into camp on Pine Lake the first day; center, "Nellie" packs the food into the camp for the scouts; lower left: scouts at dinner. The kitchen Is In charge of Claude Fallin and inspected every week by health and safety committee; lower right: Pine Lake, a - place for swimming, canoeing and boating. , City Represented In Suttle Meeting Rev. Dean Poindexter Is Dean for Suttle Lake Epworth Institute Salem Epworth Leagues will be represented at the Suttle Lake Epworth League Institute to be held July 16 to 22, with Rev. Dean Poindexter of Salem Leslie ME church as dean of the session. Among the outstanding speak ers for the institute will be Dr. Bruce Baxter, president of Wil lamette university. Dr. Louis Ma gin and Dr. Sydney Hall of Salem, district superintendents of the Methodist church, are special su Derintendents of the Methodist church, are special officers of the gathering. Nellie Watts is dean ot women; Mary tsernau nurse, Frederick T. Martin, manager; Elaine Rasmusfen of Bend, reg istrar; Don Huckabee of West Sa lem, music director; and J. C. Spencer, central ofrioe represen tative. The institute program, on the theme "Experience In the Hign esf Realm" Includes dailr wor ship, study period, creative recre ations, and nightly cam pf ire ga therings. Leaders of the study classes will include Mrs. Sarah Louis. R. A. Fedje, W. N. Byars. R. E. Smith, Sybil Tucker, Glenn Grif fith. Dora S. Stacey, Ross Knofis. J. C. Spencer and Robert Mcllven- n4. Rev. Daniel. W. Stevens win cenduct the Sunday night servi ces. Vacancies Listed By Army Service Sergeant Joseph Scarpa of the local army recruiting sub-station has authorization from Major H. D. Bagnall, Portland, to make en listments for these assignments: 7th infantry, Vancouver barracks; Ird coast artillery. Fort Stevens; 9th field artillery, 10th field ar tillery, 6th engineers and 15th in fantry, all at Fort Lewis. The new vacancy list anoras applicants a wider choice of en listment than has been available since recruiting was restricted early In February. For the first time in several months, enlistments are also open for the infantry and coast artill- ery and coast artuiery in mo Hawaiian Islands, though these are limited. $236,000 Expense Of Planning Body The Oregon state planning board expended approximately $236,000 during the period July 1. 153C. to March 31, 1338, ac cording to a financial report filed with State Badges Director Wal lace Wharton yesterday. - Of the total expenditures $198;-, 000 represented federal funds and 38,000 state funds. . The largest expenditure of state funds was $4588.69 In connection with-cooperative county planning commission activities. The second largest item was $3,- 2 4 2.4 for the Willamette valley project advisory board. s Approximately $21,000 of the state appropriation was expended in salaries. .' on Modern Homes Loicest Rates Hawkins & Roberts - t Inc. r 1 ' Mortgage -y- Russian Preacher To Talk of Soviet Evangelist Paul Voronaeff, re cently returned from a tour of Soviet Russia, will.be the guest speaker Friday, July 8, at the Foursquare Gospel church, 19th and Breyman streets. Evangelist Voronaeff will speak, on "Com munism as It Is in Russia Today His message is timely Inasmuch as he only recently returned to this country. ; Mr. Voronaeff's parents were at one time workers with the Ameri can' Missionary society in Russia, but are at this time in exile in Siberia. At the service on Friday night Voronaeff will show many of the 300 pictures be succeeded in smuggling across! the Russian border, revealing the awful condi tions which exist in that country today. Rev. Stewart G. Billings, local foursquare Gospel- pastor, ex tends an invitation to the public to attend this service. Application Made For School Grant Application for a grant of $68, 850 for the-construction of a high building at Silverton in Marion coijnty, Oregon, has been filed with the public works ad ministration by H. , W. Adams, school district clerk, it was an nounced at the office of the PWA regional director, C. C. Hockley. The proposed high school build ing would be erected at an esti mated cost of $153,000. F. M. Stokes of Portland was recom mended by the school board as architect. The application will be for warded to Washington for ap proval. Board to Attend Ceremony at Dam Members of the state board of control yesterday accepted an, In vitation to attend the Boneville dani dedication ceremonies Sat urday. Members of the board 'include Governor - Charles H. Martin, State Treasurer Holman and Sec retary of State Snell. They will spend Saturday night at The Dalles. . Governor Clark of Idaho tele graphed the executive department here today that he also would at tend the ceremonies. He will be a guest of Governor Martin. Mason Picnic Set July 24 at Dallas '. i. . Masons, Eastern Stars and their families of the Willamette valley will ,hold an all-day picnic at the Dallas city park Sunday. July 24. with II. R, Robinson and William Neimeyer , general . chairmen .for the Salem lodges. - -v. ;: , - Speaking, . sports of all. kinds) and a baseball game between Sa lem Masons and those from other towns will feature the program. The swimming pool at the Dallas park will be an added attraction. Coffee will be . served by the lodges. -: I :' USE ' CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL CHARLIE Cll AX Chinese Herbs REMEDIES . Healing virtue has been tested hundreds years tor chronic ail m e n t s, nose, throat, sinusitis. catarrh ears, s.- B. rong ; lungs, asthma, chronic coughs, stomach, gall stones, colitis, constipation, dlabetls, kidneys, bladder,; heart, blood, nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood ; pressure, 'gland, akin sores, : male, female and chil dren disorders. s '." - ' 8. S. Frag, t years practice la China. Hark Specialist, 1 S3 -X. Coarcil St.. Salaav. Ora. Office kesra tm p. m. eoaaay ana w4. t ta 10 a, am. ULLa- 10 lor Scouts .i - V, Jobless Here Get 324,919 in June5 Salem Claim Center .Gives out Four per Cent of . Total for State June distribution of benefit checks to jobless workers Insured under the unemployment I com pensation law found Salenj, claim center for Marion county receiv ing $24,919.44, for four per cent of the total for the state. - Reemployment In agricultural pursuits of a seasonal nature and further .exhaustion of benefit rights for the current year, ac counted for a drop of 25 per cent to $545,956 from the May total of 1730,102. Portland's metropolitan area, including Multnomah Columbia, Washington and parts , of Clacka mas county led the list with 46 pe cent - for the fourth consecutive month. Eugene, Klamath Falls and Marshfield received the next highest amounts, wjth Ontario and The Dalles again at the foot of the list. Checks Fall Off Statewide distribution of ehecks dropped from 66.281 in May to 50.020 in June, while the 19,115 benefit accounts exhausted to xero balance was 26 per cent of the total claims received to date. Cumulative distribution of Job less insurance to July 1 was $3, 837.789, distributed over 337, 662 checks. 4 Switchover to the new' calen dar week basis of comnutine claims was effected over th week-end and the new dndivld rial claim books are now being distrib- uted to claimants of active' strtus. 1 A f S i I 1 Mew I 5c to 1.00 and Up NEW ADDRESS 136 N. COMMERCIAL ST. Former Bishop Location, Next Door to CaplanVMarkei Big Enrollment Camp at Scout Executive Expects "Largest Attendance Ever at Pioneer : One of the largest scout camp enrollments In the history of the Cascade Area council will be bad this . year at Camp Pioneer on Pine lake, which will officially open July. 10, according to the scout executive, Jamec' E. Mon roe. To date 23 more boys have registered than at the same time a year ago. Forty-five scouts have signed up for camp with 32 reg istering Jn the first period. There is. room for eight more boys in the first period and other scouts will be registering for the differ ent periods all month. .. The troop camp, opens July 10 and closes July 17 Aboat 60 scouts will be in camp for the period. Troop 4 will attend with 10 boys, troop 13 with 10 boys, troop 14 from th deaf school, 8 boys and troop 21, Albany, ! 33 scouts, j . , The first period will open July 17 and run to July 13. second period, July 31 to August 14 with senior hike and canoe trip Aug ust 14 to 21. James Monroe will b? the camp director and will be assisted by Robert Day. A new member added to the camp staff is Warren Wickman of -troop 10, Albany, who will be in charge of the Cascade troop. Other mem bers of the camp staff are Claude Fallin, Everett . Gary, George Roweil, Cliff Lenty, Percy Smith and Robert Pound. Examination Required ' Health examination blanks will be mailed to all scouts planning to attend camp on Monday. A complete examination of each camper by family physician is re quired before entrance to camp. An honor system will prevail during the camp with the follow ing awards: Ted bar , pin, satis factory camper; green r bar pin. distinguished camper; blue bar pin, honor camper; Cascade Ob sidian - award; special award of achievement. Courts of Honor will be held at camp on the 17th and 31st of July and August 14. A varied program has been ar ranged for the camp periods to include scout crafts, adventure, exploration trips, fishing, swim ming, boating and hiking. There will be an opportunity for every boy to advance : one rank while in camp during the summer. It is, possible .to go any direction from the camp 20 miles without touching civilization. Explora tion trips will be made to the mountains and hiking trips to Marion, Duffy ar.d Jorn lakes and Mt. Jefferson. Fine Lake will open this season for the .first time In four years. Artisans Will Be Hosts; to Install The Capital Assembly of Arti sans will be host to Woodburn, Silverton, Sweet Home and Cor vallis Thursdajf evening at & o'clock at the Fraternal temple for a joint installation of officers. The following officers from Sa lem will be installed: Eva Straus baugh, past master Artisan; John Shafer, master Artisan; Florence Reay, superintendent; Hannah Martin, senior conductor; Marie Shafer, junior conductor; Harold Comer, watchman ;'. Valleta Holmes, Inspector: Ivan Brown, instructor: Alena Bremmer, pian ist; Joy Turner Moses, violinist; Edith. Strang, warder; Jessie Follis, secretary;- Margaret Mont gomery,, treasurer. Oscar Dencer will be the installing officer. , Refreshments will be serred after the meeting. Edith Strang, chairman of the ' committee, will be helped by Valleta Holmes, Rosa DW tJEnc DOg Hammer and Jane Lanham. The program will be furnished by Ivan Martin, Effie Cook and Golda Kyle. The decoration com mittee consists of Valleta Holmes, Florence Reay, Elizabeth Follis and Ed Reay. : - White Canes Will Be Given by Lions A special program in connec tion with the distribution of white canes to 24 blind residents of Marion county will, be present ed at the Salem Lions club lunch-, eon at the Quelle today noon, ac cording to Hartley A. Newman, chairman, of the club's commit tee on conservation of sight. At least six of the donees will receive their canes at today's meeting, Wendell Helm, blind pi anist will, play the Lions march. ms own composition, ana iwaxine Sautter, whom the club' recently assisted in setting up a cigar and magazine concession in the post office, will be present. The speak er Will be - Prof. R. Franklin Thompson ot Willaniete uni versity, i , ' i" : ' .1 Other members of . the sight conservation committee are Leo Reimann, Walter R. Dry, .secre tary of State Earl Snell and Drs. W. W. Baum, Carl W. Emmons and Harry A. Brown. Ira Miner Buried At Lebanon Rites LEBANON Funeral ; services were held at th Harry C Howe funeral home Wednesday for Ira A. Miner, 62, who died July 4 at the Lebanon general hospital af ter several momnths of suffering. Mr. Miner was born December 15, 1875, at Diamond Springs, Kans. He was married in Kan sas in 1903 and came to Halsey. Linn county in 1918. He moved to a farm at Sweet Home four years ago. I . He ig survived by ono daugh ter. jMrs. Alta Wright, Sweet Home; six sons, Albert. Klamath Falls; Kenneth, North Bend, Wal lace,; Amos, Melvin and , Fred at Sweet Home, and two brothers in Kansas. - interment was in me umi-. land cemetery.. Church' .Observes 86th Anniversary The First Congregation a'l chunjh. Liberty at Center, will ob serve) its 86th anniversary at a Founders day ' service Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. W. C. Kantner will speak on "Historical Highlights." Rev. Robert A. Hutchinson, minister, will preach the anniversary sermon, the sub ject: I "The Prevailing Church." There will be "special musical numbers and other features. t - - T. I. Im, K. D. O. Caan, . D. Herbal remedies for ailments of stomach, liver, kidney, skin, blood, glands, & urinary sys tem of men & women. 21 years in service. Naturopathic Physi cians. Ask your Neighbors about CHAN LAM. on. ennn bnm CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 39 3 A Court St.. Corner Liber ty. Office open Tuesday & Sat urday only, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. 6 to 7 P. M. Consultation, blood pressure, & urine tests are free of charge, T r i