Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

11G NAL k1A 0OO 1tAN
The dance committee Of the
University of Oregon Alumni as
sociation, Salem branch. met last
evening and decided to hold a
dance on the evening OF Satur-
day, Dec. %. at the Derby hall.
Members Of the dance committee
are Dwight Parr, Marie Churchill
Agnes Driscoll. Carl Gabrielson,
Jack Elliott and Ruth Austin
The Artisan band is now real
ity, according to Ivan G, Martin
who directed the rehearsal last
evening, held in Lees Pait shop.
Mr.. Martin says the band now has
a membership of 80 and that re-
hearsals will be held each Wednes-
day evening.
In the suit of the Dallas City
Bank against M. Il. Jones. the
defendant has filed answer in
which he alleges that the amount
involved was in real estate trans
action and that the case should
not come to hearing without
impleading G. ]. Smith and s. F.
Wilson.
Lester Robert, Jr., an IL pound
boy. arrived Tuesday Dec. 5, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester |
Jones, 500 north High street.
Mother and baby are doing nicely |
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. |
Ernest C. Free, living on route 4,
last Monday. He wwas named
Donald King Free.
A suit for foreclosure Of a
mortgage on 20 acres OF land In
T 6 S r w has been filed In the
Marion county court by Jacob
Weigel against Ralph Hook and
others, He alleges that to secure
the payment of notes Of which
$450O are due and unpaid, Louis
Roesch gave mortgage on the
property which later wwas pur-
chased by Ralph Hook, Joseph ],
Keber and Alois Keber, all Of Mt.
Angel
An order has been issued by
Judge G. Bingham, naming the
next naturalization dates in de-
partment No as Feb, 6, April
Ii, July and October 2.
Christina Snyder, administra-
trix of the estate of Mary G. Rapp
has filed her final report with the
county court Her statement
shows that on Jan. 23, 1929,
there was on hand $720.23 and
that during the year she had paid
out $461.62. OF this amount
$299.5O was for funeral expenses
and $115 for the erection OF a
tombstone.
H Nils Odenson Tokstad today
filed his petition with the circuit
court for naturalization, and will
be eligible for examination at
the next naturalization hearing
to be held before Judge George G..
Bingham Feb. 6. He was born in
Tronjem, Norway, came to this
country in 1889 and filed his
declaration of intention to become
a citizen Aug. IT, 1920.
Thomas e. Elliott, Portland,
, vice president of Willamette unit
versity, arrived In Salem last eve
ming to be here several days on
business connected with the for
ward movement campaign. He
is registering as the guest of the
! Marion hotel.
Following an item In the Capi-
tai Journal several days ago of a
family in need of assistance, a
: number of phone calls were re-
ceived by him asking who the
people were, Harry Levy announc
ed this morning "The Charities
does not give out the names OF
those who ask for assistance and
: in accordance with the rule II
was necessary for me to refuse
!, those who asked for the informa-
. tion," he said.
!. c. A. Wyman, Eugene, district
= traffic manager Of the Pacific
y Telephone and Telegraph com
: pany, spent this morning here on
7 business connected with his Of
= flee.
IS Mead Elliott, boys work secre
le tary at the local Y, returned thii
morning from a two days visit tt
Newberg where he made an ad
70 dress before the Pacific colleg'
"a student body on the work of th'
y Y. M. C. A. While there he visited
is with his parents.
'. A board meeting Of the Y. M
l. G. A. directors was held this nooi
t. at the Y. A number were absen
IT as they are members of the VII