The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 6

Six THE REGISTER- -GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Delegation of the administration of the national security act in Oregon to "such temporary and amateurish bodies as the state and county relief committees" was decried Friday afternoon by Judd Greenman, chairman of the state relief committee. who spoke before more than 200 county judges, commissioners and social workers from all parts of Oregon, in Eugene to attend the social security sessions of the Commonwealth conference. "Obviously," Greenman contended, "the delegation of responsibility for the longtime, possibly all-time, support of considerable numbers of our citibens to such purely emergency bodies as the state and county relief committees are under the Oregon law is anomalous. It can be justified only on the ground that society in general, and the legislature in particular, is unready to acknowledge that the problems with which we are dealing are permanent ones and that care of the needy is as much an established governmental function 88 are the building of roads and the defense of society against criminal attack." Goudy Lauds Oregon Plan GREENMAN DECRIES RELIEF PROCEDURE Elmer Goudy, state relief administrator, emphasized the stipulations in the programs for old age assistance and relief of the blind, approved by federal officials only A week ago, which would make the administration and application of the plan both uniform and mandatory in all counties of the state and place the administration in the hands of the county relief committees, supervised by the state relief committee. The county relief committee, Mr.

Goudy declared. will be the fundamental administrative units of the program, receiving applications, determining eligibility and amount of the pension and outlining the manner in which the payment should be made. Greenman suggested that a permanent department should be created within existing state administrative agencies for handling the public relief administration and social security, in spite of what he termed "the tendency of such agencies to become burenucratie, topheavy and costly." Four Requirements Listed Four minimum requirements for the administration of the social curity program in Oregon were outlined by Greenman. These minimum requirements, AS introduced by Mr. of Greenman, in A statement the plans of the relief committee, are: "1.

A legally constituted. morally responsible, state body must assume responsibility for administration of any plans approved the federal agency. This body must also serve 18 the contact agency between the federal and state branches of ernment denling with these matters. Universally state -wide application of any plans toward the administration of which federal funds are contributed, together with mandatory acceptance of these plans by all interested political subdivisions. "3.

Strict and necurate accounting for the to which federal funds are put. "4. Administration by thoroughly competent and well-qualified personnel, preferably having had intensive training for the job they are doing. In short, administration by expert professionals, rather than by inept amateurs." Retail trade should be promoted in every legitimate way by cities and communities, since it is actually the nucleus of community development, it was declared by Sheldon F. Sackett, publisher of the Coos Bay Times, who spoke before the chamber of commerce executives section, Friday afternoon.

"The retail merchant, naturally, is one of the hardest workers for the development of his city, but other citizens should not only assist in the development program, but aid the merchant in every way," he pointed out. JOHNSTOWN AGAIN DIGS OUT RUINS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) of life. Sightseers were turned back at the city's edge. Residents had to show white identification cards-even children. Few persons tried to enter the mostly deeply flooded zone.

There was 110 reason for entering. Stores had been gutted by the torrent that smashed their windows, swept their merchandise to the street and down the Conemaugh river and Stony creek. laid mud inches deep on every shell and over the floors. Mayor Daniel J. Shields thought property damage would amount easily $25,000,000.

Six months will be required, most people thought, to clean up buildings and rebuild what part of the business section is to be restored. The national guard virtunily ruled the city, although Gov. George H. Carie did not proclaim martial low. Some pillaging was reported and Col.

C. B. Smathers assumed the responsibility of preventing more without debate over authority. Most of the city's 66,000 population will be returned home by Monday but many will not be self supporting. Jobs went river with the debris of the business district.

Pleasant Weather Weekend Forecast PORTLAND, March -A fair weekend was promised by the weather burean today although temperatures will be low Sunday morning. The weather bureau's "outlook for the week," called for generally fair weather with below normal toward the first of the week and above normal toward the close. March A CORVALLIS CRACKS BELLFOUNTAIN FIVE FOR 34-25 VICTORY SALEM, March Corvallis crashed its way into the finals of the Oregon state high school basketball tournament. Friday night by defeating a hard -fighting Bell- FRIDAY'S RESULTS Championship Flight Corvallis 34: Bellfountain 25. Consolation Flight Astoria 60, Myrtle Creek 26.

Benson of Portland 27, MIll City 25. Tillamook 53, Oregon City 18. Salem 38, Bend 30. fountain outfit, 34 to 25. Bellfountain won the state league title Thursday.

Corvallis will meet the winner of the Franklin High-McLoughlin game Saturday night for the championship. The league team put up a hard scrap and more than held its own in the second half. Midgame score was 18 to 8 for Corvallis. Buckingham, Bellfountain forward, and Kruger, Corvallis tied for scoring honors with 10 points each. Summary: Corvallis (34) Fr Ft Tp Pflugrad, .3 19 8 Blackledge, Warren, 8 Kruger, 10 Crockett, 2 34 Bellfountain (24) Larkin, 1 Buckingham, 10 Kessler, ............2 4 Wallace, 00 Hinton, Totals 12 1 25 Personal fouls: Pflugrad.

Warren, Crockett, Larkin, Buckinham (2), Kessler, Wallace (2). Referee, Coleman; umpire, Piluso. Benson, Salem, Astoria and Tillamook flocked into the higher brackets of the consolation tourneys Friday. Astoria pacing the way with a 60 to 26 defent of Myrtle Creek. Ted Sarpola, all-state Astoria guard a year ngo, slapped field goals and accounted for 27 points.

His performance equalled the tournament record set by Wardlow Howell of Ashland in 1931. Astoria's 60-point total was exceeded in 1922 when Eugene tallied 65 points against Joseph. Benson edged out Mill City 27 to 25 after trailing 4 points at the third quarter, mark. fifth Benson, Salem will jumped play on Bend 38 to 30 in another consolation game, led by Salstrom who whacked the hoop for 15 points. Tillamook, which will meet Astoria for fourth place honors, soundthumped Oregon City, 53 to 18, to win its way to the consolation finals.

Oakridge Has Full Spring Sport Slate OAKRIDGE, March -The Oakridge high school athletic schedule for this spring will include baseball, as the major sport, tumbling, tennis, and wrestling. school recently purchased a mat on which the boys will learn how to do tumbling acts and also the principal points of wrestling. The new tennis courts will soon be completed and instructions in tennis will be given. The baseball diamond has been graded, and baseball season is in full swing. Gilbert Sprague, principal and conch, states that the prospects for the boys' team are quite satisfactory.

Bear Crew to Try For First Victory BERKELEY, March (U.P) -University of California's varsity aspiring to represent the Unitcrew, ed States in its third consecutive Olympic games competition, makes its 1936 competitive debut on Oakland estuary at 5 p. In. today in a threeway match race with Oregon State and Sacramento junior college. The race will be rowed over the regulation Olympics 2,000 meter course from Government island to the 23rd avenue bridge. Barney Ross May Battle Australian CHICAGO, March -Barney Roes' invasion of Australia for welterweight championship battle with Jack Carroll, Australian challenger.

next November, was step closer today. In an overseas telephone conversation with Charley Lucas, Sydne; promoter, and 9am Pian, manager of Rose, Lucas agreed to depart for Chicago about April 20 to post. 000 as Ross' guarantee, Rose also has been guaranteed $5,000 for expenses. Southern Oregon Track Meet Slated GRANTS PASS, March The annual Southern Oregon invitational track, and field meet will held here May 2, L. L.

Deal, high school track conch and director the meet, announced today. Over a score of southern and northern California schools ticipate annually. It will be the qualifying for the state event in the third district of Oregon. YANKS TO HOLD SCHOOL SAN FRANCISCO, March -The New York Yankees will conduct A baseball training school for recruite at Paso Robles from March 30 to April 5, Joe Devine, scout for the American league team club, announced today. Likely proepects will be sent to Yankee farm clubs.

I Flapper Fanny Says: It's too bad you can't use Insecticide on your friend's buggy ideas. SCARPATI KILLED BY AMBER'S BLOW NEW YORK, March Tony Scarpati, 22-year-old Brooklyn welterweight, died Friday in a hospiwithout regaining consciousness after his knockout by Lou Ambers in the seventh round of their fight here Tueexlay night. When Scarpati fell, his head struck the ring floor. Assistant District Attorney Paul Seiderman questioned Ambers, an outcontender for Tony Canzoneri's lightweight championship; examined the ring and questioned physicians regarding the combatants' condition before they entered the ring. "No criminal act occurred that we can hold anyone for," Seiderman said.

"It was one of those unfortunate thinge." Ambers, grief-stricken, offered to appear in benefit show to raise funds for the Scarpati family to defray hospital and funeral expenses. Bear Frosh Crew Wins; O. S. C. Next OAKLAND, March -Univereity of California's freshman eight-oared crew, last minute entry, made an auspicious seasonal rowing debut Friday by winning the quadranglular regatta over the Oakland estuary course.

The time for the 2,000 metera race was 6 minutes 22 seconde, and the yearlings showed the way to California's fourth varsity shell, the Oregon State varsity and the Sacramento junior college boat, which finished in the order named. LENTEN LESSON March 21. Isaiah 6. For the Lord hath called thee 86 a woman forsaken and grieved in spirit, and a wife of youth, when thou wast refused, saith they God. 7.

For a small moment have I foreaken thee; but with great mercies will I gather thee. 8. In a little wrath I hid my face from thee for a moment: but with everlasting kindness will I have mercy on thee, saith the Lord thy Redeemer. For this is no the waters of Noah unto me: for n.s I have sworn that the waters of Noah should no more KO over the earth: so have I sworn that I would be wroth with thee, nor rebuke thee. 10.

For the mountains shall depart, and the hills be removed: but my kindnesa shall not depart from thee, neither shall the covenant of my peace be removed, snith the Lord that hath merey on thee. 11. 0 thou afflicted. tossed with tempest, and not comforted, behold, I will lay thy stones with fair colours, and lay thy foundations with sapphires. 12.

And I will make they windows of agates, and they gates of carbuncles, and all borders of pleasant stones. 13. And nll they children shall be taught of the Lord: and great shall be the peace of thy children. 14. In righteousness shalt thou be established: thou shalt be far from oppression: for thou shalt fear: and from terror; for it shall not come near thee.

15. Behold, they shall surely gather together, but not by me: whosoever shall gather together against thee chall fall for thy sake. 16. Behold. 1 have created the smith that bloweth the coals in the fire, and that bringeth forth an instrument for his work: and I have created the waster to destroy.

Coulee's Payrolls Attain New "High" GRAND COULEE, March records were broken at Grand Coulee dam this week as 4434 men marched to the wickets for their pay envelopes. Three hundred were taken on singe Inst week to exceed by 150 the largest number ever employed at the dam site previously. Spring-like weather brought the capacity crew and top speed in concrete pouring. NEW FILINGS SALEM. March 21.

William D. Bennett. Portland. filed today for the democratic nomination for senator from Multnomah county in the state legislature, 11. M.

Potter, Silverton, announced for the cratic nomination for Marion county representative. J. 0. Turner. ner, filed for Morrow county district I attorney.

PURIFICATION FOR STREAMS LAUDED Benefits to be derived from a properly conducted progxim of purification were outlined afternoon in the stream of the Commonwealth conference by leaders in the fight against river pollution. Although the state has statutes forbidding the pollution of its streams, from a practical standpoint it cannot forbid its cities and industries to refrain from dumping sewage into the rivers and streams of the state, it was asserted by J. P. Rouchetto, Portland attorney, who presented a prepared paper. Carl Green, state sanitary engineer, contended that expert design cannot compensate for lack of proper operation of modern sewage disposal plants.

He told, conferrees that the construction efficient operation sewage treatment plants will "protect public, industrial and private water supplies, protect fish and other aquatic life, and preserve, the recrentional values of our streams." Professor Frederick Merryfield, Oregon State college, urged scientific study of stream pollution problems. declaring that many "have spent money on waste treatment that could have been more wisely spent on discovering treatment methods." Housewives' Forum By MARGARET REID (Continued From Page 1) spoons whole Put all the spices into the and let come to a boil for about 3 minutes, then pour over the fish. Put lids and bers on jars loose and cook in bot water for 3 hours, boiling constantly. Take out, tighten lids and turn upside down, 2 days. These are more like mustard sardines than anything else.

More spices may be added.Mrs. P. G. Bradway, Motor R. 3, Eugene.

Salmon Puffs 2 cups cooked salmon, fresh or canned. Salt and pepper cup soft bread crumbs 1 tablespoon lemon juice 3 eggs. Remove the skin and bones from the salmon, chop the meat fine, and add salt, white pepper or paprika, soft bread crumbs, lemon juice, and well beaten eggs. Mix thoroughly, and pack in six or eight oiled cups filling the cups even full. Set the cups at once in a pan containing hot water that comes to about an inch below their tops, and bake for one -half hour.

If the oven is very hot, lay sheet of thick paper over the cups. Turn out upon a hot thrust sprig of parsley or or a platters, clove, into the center of each puff, and pour about them any good fish sauce. Egg sauce is particularly good. Egg sauce: 2. or 3 tablespoons flour 1 to 3 tablespoons fat cup milk teaspoon salt 1-S teaspoon pepper 1 chopped hard-cooked egg added when the sauce is done.

-Frances Pliska, 9th and Madison, Eugene. Curried Oysters and Hard Cooked Eggs 1-3 cup minced onion 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 3-8 teaspoon salt Few grains pepper teaspoon curry powder cups milk 24 shucked oysters 2 shelled hard cooked eggs. sliced. Saute onion in butter, remove from heat, add flour, salt. pepper and curry powder and blend.

Add milk, place over boiling water and cook until thick. Add oysters and eggs cook until edges of oysters curl and mixture is thoroughly heated. Serves six. -Mrs. Bert Rogers, 1642 Hilyard Eugene.

Mapleton Notes MAPLETON, March -Mrs. Rod. Schuman came from Seattle Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Neely for a few days. She left her two sons, Richard and Douglas, in Seattle. The Schumans are going to move to Portland very soon. R.

P. Bernhardt is moving the house he bought from Huntington across the road on to a lot by the river bank. Herbie Morris, of Cushman. is helping him. Bishop E.

W. Praetorius will speak in the Mapleton Evangelical church March 24 at o'clock. E. S. Kirby and DeVere are at home again.

De Vere is home for spring vacation. He attends the University Oregon. The Masons met last Saturday night in the I. O. 0.

F. hall. The Rebekahs held their regular meeting Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Huntington and Mrs. Myrtle Huntington were 11 Eugene Wednesday. Mrs. R. P.

Bernhardt is in Eugene receiving medical treatment. Eula Loomis and Martha Engell spent the week-end with the E. E. Loomis family here. "Prince Rupert drops," formed blowing struck molten glass into water, can with A hammer without breaking.

but it a tiny tip of the tail is broken off, the entire drop flies into powder. Westinghouse Refrigerators Kubenstein FURNITURE COMPANY BREVITIES Stories in STAMPS "OLD HICKORY" NEXT tensen, the Jol. fiery, fighting Andrew Jack son has been a guiding star for members of the Democratic party. Opponents might remember him as the man who started the baneful "spoils whieh continued unabated until the assassination of President Garfield. But Jackson's worshipers look upon him as a red-blooded executive who fought in the Revolution when he was only 13, who crushed the Creek Indian revolts in Alabama and Georgia and brought about the acquisition of Florida territory, and whose victory at New Orleans was one of the greatest American triumphs over Great Britain in the war of 1812.

Throughout his presidency, from 1829 to 1837, Jackson's popularity grew as did that of no other president after him. Almost his first act as the seventh president of the United States was dissolution of the U. S. bank. At the same time he took the first steps toward specle currency and an independent U.

S. treasury. For his courage and hardiness, his friends called him "Old Hickory." Five different U. S. stamps U.

S. 1902-3 picture Andrew Andrew Jackson Jackson. The 3c one issued in bright violet 1902 gives the dates of his birth (1767) and death (1845). (Copyright, 1936. XIZA Service, Inc.) NEXT: What dictatorial country has just voted to return to democratic rule? 21 C.

G. REITER NAMED LEAGUE PRESIDENT O. G. Reiter, Bend city manager, was elected president of the Lengue of Oregon Cities for the year 1936. n8 more than 200 Oregon municipal officials concluded two-day annual convention of the League here Friday afternoon.

Other officers named in the unanimous ballot were: V. E. Kuhn, mayor of Salem, first vice-president; Celia Gavin. city attorney of The Dalles, second vice J. W.

MeArthur, superintendent Eugene Water Board. treasurer: J. L. Franzen, city manager of Oregon City, tary; Ormond R. Bean, Portland city commissioner, Charle: H.

Huggins, mayor of Marshfield, and Elisha Large, mayor of Eugene, all members of the executive committee. Representatives present at the afternoon session voted unanimously to take a preliminary step in cooperative purchasing, with the league acting as agent. Executive Secretary Herman Kehrli was instructed to proceed with plans for the cooperative purchase of fire hose for city fire departments in any of the 117 member -cities desiring hose. Purchase of other articles in similar fashion will follow, it was intimated. The league voted unanimously to alter the bylaws to permit all officers to serve as members of the ecutive committee.

FARMER BENEFITS TO BE S10 ACRE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) upon 15 per cent of his "base acreage'--the amount he planted in soildepleting crops lust year. Soil-depleting crops were defined as: Corn, cotton, tobacco, Irieh potatoes, sweet potatoes, rice, sugar cane, sugar beets, sunflowers, commercial truck and canning crops, melons and strawberries, peanute, grain and sweet sorghum, and small grains including wheat, onte, barley. rye, buckwheat, flax, emmer, speltz and grain mixtures. Payments are to be divided between landlord and tenant where each shares in the crop or its proceeds. Administration will be through state mittees, county and community committees and the AAA.

Every farmer will be eligible to participate in the new program. whereas the AAA who restricted to certain crops. AAA officials estimated SO per cent of farmers would cooperate. A base acreage will be established for each farm. The AAA will establish ratios of soil crop lands to total farm lands for each county.

Then the county committee will set up the individual bases. Walters Is Victim Of "Stickup" Men Two "stick-up" men took $14.63 from Harvey Walters, Eugene, about midnight, Friday, when his they "covered" in as car came on the north Pacific highway from the Prairie road near Chicken Inn. The hold-up took place about 11:45 p. the two robbers then speeding on northward in a new 1936 sedan. Mr.

Walters reported, to state police. In Berlin. windshields Fellow cross is find on the of cars of those who drive carelessly or rause freI quent accidents. City News Notes (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) died as a result of injuries incurred when his head struck a timber as be ell 24 feet from dock into the Willamette river. Workmen rescued him from the water.

He did not recover consciousness. 8 Confirmation SundayAnnual confirmation services at the St. Mary's Episcopal church will be conducted Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Bishop Benjamin D. Dagwell, head of the Oregon diocese of church being here to administer the rites.

Bishop Dagwell also will hold communion services at 8 a. m. Sunday at the church for all members of the congregation. In From FlorenceMrs. George C.

Basford of Florence was here Friday evening to attend the dinner and meeting for Evangeline chaper, O. E. S. Mrs. Basford is postmistress at Florence and an officer of Vesta chapter, O.

E. at Florence. Meeting Saturday NightWillakenzie Grange is to hold its regular meeting Saturday evening at the grange ball. For the program, Mrs. Ethel C.

Christie of the Eugene high school will be in charge, presenting a group of her students in a play, "Physician in Spite of Hintself." Forest Official Here H. L. Plumb, asisstant regional forester from Portland, was in Eugene Friday attending the meeting of the state planning board held in connection with the annual Commonwealth conference here. Dr. Betts to SpeakDr.

F. J. Betts of New York, who is speaking each, evening at Open Door Mission, West Eighth avenue, will speak at both Sunday morning and evening 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. Palmer Lee HerePalmer Lee of Salem is here for a visit. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Lee, former residents here, and a nephew of E.

U. Lee and Dr. W. B. Lee, also of Eugene.

Here from DeadwoodCecil Shellie of Deadwood is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Cauthorn. Reserve Officers MeetThe reserve army officers will hold their regular meeting Monday at 7:30 p.

m. at the Osburn Hotel. Asa Hadley IllAsa Hadley of the Hadley and Norton barber shop is confined to bis bed at his home with the flu. Miss Lutz at CorvallisMiss Lois Lutz, county home demonstration agent, is at Corvallis for the week- -end. Records PROBATE COURT Property in Lane county of estate of Frank R.

Wetherbee deceased, valued at $12350, according to inventory of appraisers, L. J. Temple, Lenora J. Dillard and Zona Malkasian. Obituaries Mrs.

Eliza Jane Rone COTTAGE GROVE, March (Special)-Mrs. Eliza Jane Rone died Saturday morning near Curtin. She was born August 8, 1849, at Portland, Oregon. Eliza Jane Rice was married to N. H.

Rone at Oakland in 1867. Mr. Rone died in 1914. Surviving are a stepdaughter, Mrs. Addie Hutchinson of Bremerton, a daughter, Mrs.

America M. Chase. Curtin; Frank Rone of Cottage Grove. She was the mother of three children, one having died. There are three grandchildren, D.

Hunt, of Rone, Curtin; Sutherlin. Richard Rome, She F1S all of the Cristian church 1 She resided in Douglas erlin. years, near the present o'clock services will Funeral Sunday afternoon Mills chapel, cemetery, east of of arrangements. Cottage Grones KARATE FALLS, March Bloomed county court named a citizoms! Gownittee to make an investigatien -f the county health unit. Dr.

Froderiek Stricker, state health officer, recently suggested the Klamath unit adopt a unified program with federal aid. NORTH BEND, March Directors of the North Bend school district voted a 10 per cent increase for teachers, effective. next fall. The boost would the present salaries within 25 per cent of predepression levels. PENDLETON, March 21-(P)-D.

D. Hobart, chairman of the Umatilla Red Cross, said Pendleton's donation of $350 to aid eastern flood sufferers was one of the first responses to appeals for aid on the west coast. MADRAS, March 21-Tax receipts in Jefferson county are larger than any year since the beginning of the depression, Sheriff Henry A. sault announced. A call was issued for county warrants of prior to June, 1934.

ST. HELENS, March Tax payments on 1936 rolls in Columbia county are far in excess of those for the corresponding period a year ago, Deputy Sheriff Edward Venzie announced. He said $100,000 in delinquent levies also had been paid. PORTLAND, March report to James W. Maloney, internal revenue collector, showed today individual federal income tax receipts in Oregon increased 48 per cent and corporation receipts 46 cent as compared with the corresponding period a year ago.

Maloney said Oregon resiwill pay $753.465.54 and corportions $435,503.75. Last year's individual federal income taxes totaled $508,629.56 and corporation taxes $298,474.73. Taxable returns were shown to have increased 30 per cent. RAINS BRING WOE TO FLOOD REGION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) sands of refugees were inoculated against typhoid fever. National guardsmen were on duty in all the more seriously affected flood zones.

In many they were exercising the real control, although in no place was actual martial law declared. The Ohio river flood, moving down the valley from Pittsburgh and Wheeling, W. struck Pomeroy, and Huntington, W. Va. Residents had bad days of warning, however, and no further loss of life was reported in the Ohio valley.

A new flood danger developed in upper New York state, where many mountain streams went over the banks and some dams gave way. From the Headlines By Deacon Richmond "Woman Observes Ninety- Fourth Birthday" She was born in old Kentucky, in eighteen hundred forty and we'll bet that she was plucky and had many things to do, for her folks went pioneering into Kansas, when 'twas and the James boys were "careering" and she was just a little child. Then she saw the country shattered, in the throes of civil war; saw old Kansas bruised and hattered. knew what it was bleeding for. When at last the war was finished and she had become a wife, she, with ardor undiminished, sought the pioneering life; moved again o'er plains and mountains to the glorious golden west: by Willamette's crystal fountains, found the Oregon country best.

Age is not alone a question of the passing of the years, youth depends on good digestion and the conquering of one's fears. For one's thoughts may stay quite youthful and the eyes remain as bright, though the body's not so useful and the hair is snowy white. if one lives without resentment and keeps giving more and more, one can have a real contentment though the age is ninety -four. The planet Neptune never is ible to the naked eye, but is seen ily with a telescope. Eric Merrell Clothes for Men and Boys PFUNDER'S For the Stomach ykendall Drug 870 Willamette New 8-Cup SILEX COFFEE MAKER Glendon H.

Dotson 11th at Oak Wild Orchids Out In Elkton 5 NEA The firet orchid March 21-4 ELKTON, here was brought blosson by Blanche Rowe. schools were reported Lash ago. blooming Miss Marie Haines taking 8 post graduate 9 is chemistry home" the Oakland at visiting and Mrs. Oliver Haines. bet will go resume to her Portland Monday nomah hospital.

training so Mr. Garboden the home of who back field has daughter a his returned bome, able to preach again in the Episcopal church, of which 2 tor, Sunday. The lodges of Elkton are a in giving a pie social at hall April 1. A program planned. The proceeds will, remodeling the kitchel.

Saginaw New SAGINAW, March 21-4 -Mr. and Mrs. Warren Klamath Falls spent several a week at the S. K. Adams boa Miller was formerly Miss Adams, daughter of S.

K. Ado Mr. and Mrs. Heitriech of 1 sin are visiting at the bozer Heitriech's cousin, Mrs. Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. spending several weeks tives at Marshfield. Mr.

W. F. Sharon of Coburz an on their place during their Mrs. L. C.

Fry and s00 1 house guests, spent Tuesday i ence. The Art Reed family cal Willey family of Cottage Gran Sunday evening at the Lord ston home. Mrs. Inez Monteith and Benston spent last Thursing gene visiting with Mrs. Montes ter, Mrs.

Pluma Hanns. Mrs. M. G. Fry and dad Wolf Creek spent Sunday Fry's daughter, Mrs.

Violet! Starboard and larboard, the right and left sides came from the Italian bordo" and "10 bordo" contractions of "questo "quello bordo," meaning and "that side." SPECIAL FOR TWO WEE Reduced Rates On Cans, 5c per sack-Loudl Residences Business Houses SHANKS BRO GARBAGE SERT Phone 2076 SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPAN of 195 State Springfield, in the State of on the 31st day of Dec. 4 made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant 1 CAPITAL Amount of capital stock paid up INCOME Net premiums received during the year Interest, dividends and rents received during the year 1,1143 Income from other sources received during the Total income DISBURSEMENTS Net losses paid the year including adjustment expenses Dividends paid capital stock during the year Commissions and salaries paid during year 3,87434 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year 676.00 Amount of all other expenditures Total expenditures Value real estate owned (Book value) ASSETS 669,13 Value of stocks and bonds owned (market value) Bonds amortized 23,660,40 Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc. Cash in banks and on hand Premiums in course of collection written since Sept. 30, 1935 Interest and rents due and accrued Other Assets Total admitted assets $30,363 LIABILITIES Gross claims for losses unpaid Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks Due for commission and brokerage All other liabilities Total liabilities, except capital Capital paid up $5,000.000. Surplus over all liabilities Surplus as regards policyholders Total BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR Net premiums received during the year Losses paid during the year Losses incurred during the SPRINGFIELD FIRE year AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY Geo.

G. Bulkley, President Secretary, Bids, Statutory resident attorney for service A. P. Holden, 632 SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF HOME FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY of San Francisco, in the State of California, the thirty first day of on 1 made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant CAPITAL Amount of capital stock paid up INCOME Net premiums received during the year Interest, dividends and rents received during the year Income from other sources received during the year Total income Net losses paid during the year including adjustment expenses DISBURSEMENTS Dividends paid on capital stock during the year Commissions and salaries paid during the year Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year Amount of all other expenditures Total A SNORE AS All other assets Value of real estate owned (market value) Value of stocks and bonds owned (market value) Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc. Cash in banks and on hand Premiums in course of collection written since Sept.

30, 1935. Interest and rents due and accrued Total admitted assets LIABILITIES Gross claims for losses unpaid Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks All Due for commission and brokerage other liabilities Total liabilities, except capital Capital, as paid up regards $3,000.000. policyholders Surplus over all Liabilities Tetal Net premiums received BUSINESS dung IN the year OREGON FOR THE YEAR paid during Losses incurred during the co B. Statutory Levison, Presidem FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE Secretary, HOME COMPANY resident attorney for service Insurance Commissioner CO.