TWO
ROSjEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 32, -1 944.
law Bully Bxeeat fl uaatar r e
Mewe-Hewei. wnw.
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ember af tae Aeioclate Preee
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entitled to the use for republica
tion of all news dispatches credited
to It or jiot .otherwise duaa jln
this paper and to all Jooal fs
published herein. All Mhts of re-
EubllaaUon of special olipatohes.
ereln are also jreserred.
CHAJL .VvWAMOft . . .'
KDWOT L. KMkPF...'.
....Editor
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cured as second .class matter
afay 1J. MM. at tb ppstofflo ai
Rusehnw. Oregon, under '.act .of
March J, 1I7V I i v .
New Tork 171 Madison Are.
Calraa-n 30 N. Michigan Ave.
aa Francises It Market Street
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) The Weather
. t - , i ' ! . '
U. 8. Weather Bureau OffloV,
Roseburg, Oregon.
Forecast for Roseburg and .vi
cinity: .Light rain .tonight .and
Sunday; oolder Sunday,
Highest .temp, for any April, ..J6
Highest temp, yesterday .....53
Lowest ,temp. for any Aprll......2S
Lowest temp, last night ......... ...39
Precipitation yesterday p
Preolp. from April 1 j.38
Excess from Apr.il 1 ; 1,55
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1943 t.lt
Reported III Rudolph DavlK
Is reported to be ill at his home,
near Sutlerlln. . , . '
(Reported ill Mrs.' fedyth Gfl
mbur Is reported to be .ill at fjor
liomc. In Jawelwdqd. . 'it ' ;
; ' i ... i i i i , . ; t
Xcave for Chicago r- Mr. nnd
Mrs. C. A. Cham6erlln of Rose-
luirR left for .Chlcagp , to .attend tp
business.
Visiting at Patoheot Hom -r-
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. yrink ol
Klamath falls arc spending sev
eral-days in Roseburg visiting at
tni! Jiomc of their son and dauotv
leHn-law, Mr. and Mrs. .Charles
A. Patchett. .
JBalem Minister Hera Rev.
Jum,ns Aiken Smith, Presbyterian
minister iron) Snlom, is Mopping
at the Hotel Rose In this city,
whUe allcndltiK the . throe-day
convention .of the Christian En-
I'cavor. ,
'Leaves For East Sergeant
Claude Hicks has left Cor his sta
llpn at the army air base at Hoi
ton, Maine, following a furlough
spent In Roseburg visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mi's. Jesse
1 licks.
Returns To Flordla Ernest
Marker, Jr., air machinist mate
first class, U. S. navy, has left
for his base In Florida, follow
ing a leave spent in Jtaseburg
visiiing nis parcnis, vir. anq mis.
Ernest barker, Sr.
Hore for Convention Rev.
Glen Vernon of Sweet Homo,
ore., is in Roseburg as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. George Lee)er
crv South Kane street, while nt-
lending the slote Christian En
dimvor convention. , '
.Back From Portland Mr. and
Mrs, Henry Kerr, who recently
moved to Roseburg from Port
land, returned here yesterday
from a trip to Portland, to get
their children. Mr. Kerr Is en
gaged In the logging Industry.
Moving To Portland Mm. 1..
K Garwood and daughter, Miss
Unrhara, and the former's moth
er, Mrs. D. W. Walker, ai mov
ing from . Roseburg 4 Sunday to
their former home hi Portland.
They have Jwen milking their
home here: for tlm Jst several
jars. ;;?''; y
' Leaves : for Portland Mrs.
Signa Blsliop corps area-chairman
for the Army Mothers clubs,
left Friday tor hot home, fallow
ing a two-day visit 'at the home
ol Mrs. George Crenshaw, While
hee, Mrs. Bishop installed the
new officers of the Roseburg Ar
my Mother club. ' .
Leaves For Seattle James
Gray left Frlduy for his home in
Seattle, following several days
visiting at Winston at the home
of his parents-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Hurry A. Winston, ills wife,
the former Virginia Winston, Is
remaining for longer visit with
her parents, before returning lo
Seattle, where she Is employed bj
the U. S. Forest service.
Beat ea.a tee) x 1
Local
News
WaCOMI OREGON C. .
By Charlei
THE City of Hoseb.yrg ig .host ko the Oregon Christian En-
f deavor lUnjon. The streamlined .convention opened
Thursday night and w'ill continue -through Sunday, attract-;
ing delegates -from nil parts of
The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor origi
nated in 1881 in Portland, Maine, where a Congregational
minister, Francis E. Clark, inaugurated a program for train
ing young people in the duties of church membership and
the activities of a Christian life.
: Today the organization has approximately fjiv.e million
members. Societies .are found in more than .80 (religious
denominations and in nearly every country. But Christian
Endeavor societies are .not dependent upon .churches, -for
they exist in hospitals, on board ships, in .army crimps, in
public institutions, in prisons, and, on fact, whenever con
gregations of young people ate to be found.
: The jpurpose of the society, as expressed in its constitu
tion, is to ''promote an'earnest Christian life among its mem
bers, -jto increase their -mutual
fqr work in the church, and
useful jn -the service of ,God and their fellow men.'!
Wfi are training millions of men and women today in the
arts of war, but great numbers of those in iniform,also are'
trained in the frts ,of peace and gaotf will, through past .ex
perience in Christian Endeavor ,or like organizations. Mil-'
liofls pf !C. IS. merahers throughout our land today are prac
ticing religious .precepts. ,They will he powerful mission
aries pf peace in tb,e years to ,cpme, yet courageous .enough J
to'figlvt for the principles of Christianity to which they have
taken solemn pledge;, ; ,
There is a startling .contrast
locked in .battle -throughout
.produced tales of greater barbarity than have emanated from :
axis dominated lands. The Jewish pogroms, the massacre of
innocent hostages, the cruelties practiced against conquered
peoples, the treacheries of ruthless soldiery have sickened a
civilized world. .But contrast
feeding the starving peoples
cupied, humane treatment of
wounded even at great personal risk. Jt ta a contrast be
tween the barbarian and the
liorore Europe s madman'
tjhe world he was forced to train the -youth of his land for
two decades. -He was required to remove the influence
of the church and' religious organizations, ,bim charaeter-
build.ing institutions, and prohibit lodges based upon sacred
concepts. ;..; i . i .
He had .to debase nhd debauch his vounk neonle. . Before
he could nioidd ;tliein, into butchers, he was forced to drive
tint of their minds all of the instincts of filial lovo
lebmpassiori. . j j . ; : ; ,. ;
" But .'opposing his Godless, '-brutalized armies are poised
millions-'of mbn who carry with them the banner of .Chris
tianity. The ultimate victory v.i,ll go to .those force's who
uphold the teachings so .aptly exemplified by -the -Yoiing.
Pqople's Society of .Christian Endeavor, which Roseburg has
the good fortune this week to entertain.
.Honolulu Visitor Here Mrs.
A. M. Selby of Honolulu, who re
cently came to the states by clip
pe,r plane, is visiting Jn Hoseburg
at tnc home of Mrs. J. 13. Saw
yers and her' sister, Miss Ger
trude Rast, on North' Stephens
,ti;oet. The Selby family formerly
made their home here. Mr. Selby
is wqrking in Honolulu.
x.peqted Here Mr. and Mrs.
ti. B. Houser and .two sons, Rod
ney and Douglas, of Eugene, arc
oxpected to arrive In .Roseburg
tonight to visit over Tuesday with
Mrs. Houser's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred A. Knight, and with
.brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick J. f ortor. Mr.
Houser, wlio is .manager of the
Western Auto Supply stoi;e in
Eugene, will assist jack Davis,
local manager, in the opening of
the company's new store In Rose
burg. ACTRESS
HORIZONTAL ? Sweet potato
J, 6 Pictured . 4 Fastener
Screen actress -8 And (Latin)
10 Perform 6 Barrel
13 Huge 7 Annoy
14 Simplicity 8 Bcncs
15 Fish eggs 9 Xenon
16 Mother ' (symbol)
17 Hen products 10 Skill
18 Near llCompnny
19 intcinatjonal (Hbbr.)
lnnEiingo 12 Tellurium
21 Golf term (symbol)
23 Be sick 17 Erbium
25 Laughter (symbol)
sound 18 Moruidin dye
27 Part of circle 19 Rodent
29 Friend zo Native metal
30 Narrates 22 Donkey
32 Eradicate 24 Frozen water
34 Each (abbr.) 25 Possesses
35 Ocenn (abbr.) 26 Beverage
36 peruses
39 Animal
i avern
43 Enemy agent
44 Paid notice
45 Mimic
47 Unusual
49 Id e.t (abbr.)
50 Chaldean city
51 Downpour
54 Like
56 Dance step
58 She Is a
star
59 Love
62 High card
63 Harvest
64 Species et
poplar
VERTICAL
1 Egypt (abbr.)
2 Long Island
(abbr.)
V. Stanto
the state.
acquaintance, to train them
in every way to make them
! J
in the .character of soldiers I
the world. History has never
those with .the allied policies of
of the countries they have oc
prisoners, .care for enemy
Christian ways of life.
could loose his minions unon
Will Visit Relatives Miss
Sammy Collins, bookkeeper at
the Shell Oil plant, and Miss Ed
na Collins, employee pf the .Iqca-I
J. C. Penney company store, are
leaving tonight for Ashland to
visit their grandmother, Mrs.
Grace Dykstra. They also plan
to visit relatives and friends In
Medford and Grants Pass and will
rnturn to Roseburg Monday eve
ning. Leave For Nortn iJ. and
Mrs. Walter Minturn have left
for Seattle, where tle former
will report for duty In the navy
hlle Mrs. Minium will pro
ceed to Ketchikan, Alaska, to re
sume her work In the USO, fol
lowing a trip of several weeks
east as far as Kansas City, Mo.,
and a stopover of 10 days In
Roseburg to visit Mrs. Minium's
parents, Mr. and Mm. E. L. Wat
Son. iBMifF rrrvlniitt PfiMft
18 Tidy
20 Treaties
81 bar
3) Decay
36 Narrow inlot
37 Finish
48 Fathers
50 Employ
52 Witighke part
53 Urchin
65 Soak up
56 Pennsylvania
(abbr.)
57 Alternating
current
(abbr.)
58 French (abbr.)
50 Rough lava
60 Musical note
61 Half an em
38 Dine
89 Eldorly
40 Roof flnial
41 Grain
43 Measure of
area
46 Great Lake
47 Upon
r
r
si! Si E
a V1 f p A 1 2 1 L ElwwKiewA
P E 6 an n IP t J
T-n li In !
fct;-r'i3
rrr s- itjr- 5 t it t sntn
ir -OF tv- mV L " W
p-f ;
rpr-l Jj'
v t- V-r
w if TTTppr r w sr
TfT sf BTT1
t- sr- -r
1 ' 1 ' I'ii'ii' ' ! v.'y. !.' 1'1 '
OUT OUR WAY
( S-SM-MPH 5V-r4-AAH yZ4-M-ArHy5WE SCEMT OF APRIL ) f
hJW SUCH FRA6RUMCE WHAT A EAIM OM A SOFT BREEZE.' j-rflf M
y4 a heavemlv sweet smell.' ) the blissful, pelicious jr y ;
! ,m FRESH EARTH, BUDDING y-f SMELL OF . :' M .
. (Sv trees, spring -. SRoyK)C3 ) rN t?y'
Wr JH flcjvvb&S" THiNe'S' y ( th dog am' ) gM,-s y .
9 A : AvH T ' " NAE HIMK vVE .f i
7 rr X TW 5AME )W L .
' V 1 KlJrS K "TiHVNG-A J WW
V . ! :EARTH .. .4 M ...vet. (,. t..m. sro. u. s. t. err. J
DIALfPlflG
BY SUSAN
Hang on to your hats, kids,
.here we go again. Come Monday
you'll never recognize the after
noon program or be able to lo
cate a thing unless you watch
your program carefully or Just
llet 'er run all day. No more Ray
iDady at 2 Welcome Inn jnoves
in there on Tuesdays and Thurs
days. And we have another deal
,that's ahqut -to. come to a boll for
(that spot .on .the alternate days.
iRadio Tour Is with us again at
2:45 and ,at ? you'll hear Griffin
Reporting. Dusty Records, John-
json Family and Fulton Lewis re
gain Intact, and at 4 :.i5 .there's
a new program which has an en
chantlng title, "Care and Feed-
jlng of Husbands". We on't knp,w
much about It, but It sounds good
and, shall we say helpful, Re
member, this is an jqr JVjpp.u.By
un so you nave a reeling some
thing Is missing? Yes, .you're
.right. It's the old Dream House
ol Melody. It .breathed its last on
Friday at 3 p. m. .Rqciujoscat
In pace! ',
Now back to tonight It's
Downbeat Derby time come 8
o'clock, so don't forget It. Two
new programs are coming ,to you
on Sunday The Mysterious
Stranger replaces the Shadow t
2:30 anij Orquestra Tlplco Moxi
cana ,vlll he ,heard In the ,6 to 7
dinner hour concert that has
been occupied by .Cleveland Sym
phony. We may as well admit
right here that we don't know a
great deal about it because of
some misunderstanding about the
piiQiicuy. mre. a. thinks "yes
and we think "no", and at long
lost we re getting smart and
won't commit ourselves. Anyway
after much dusting off of our
"Spanish and the aid of a few dic
tionaries, we deduce that It's a
concert of typical Mexican music.
The Jack Benny show comes
from Vancouver, B. C, this week.
After all our stewing around, we
rind that Dennis Day has been in
ducted into the navy and will
leave the show after this appear
ance. And that's all for tonight,
ioiks. nave a nice week-end.
KRNR
Mutual Broadoaatlna 8yetem,
1490 Kilocycles.
BEST BETS FOR TODAY
SATUROAY
,6:00 Chicago Theatre ,of the
Air.
7:30 Hawaii Calls.
8;00 Downbeat Derby.
SUNDAY
10:30 Hookey Hall.
8:30 The Mysterious Strang
er.
3:00 Roosty of the AAF.
,6:00 Orquestra Tlplco Mexl-
cana.
7:15 Palm Leaf Trio.
7:30 Boys Town.
8:00 California Melodies.
8:30 Jack Bonny.
9:30 Human Adventure.
MONDAY
10:15-gack Bereh.
10:30 Luncheon With Lopes.
1:30 Music for a Half Hour.
f :5 Radio Tour.
3:00 Crlffln Rportino.
4i15 Care and Feeding of
Husbands.
6:30-t-Army Air Foroes.
. 8:00 Chuck and the Bunk
house Boys.
8:30 Point Sublime.
9:15 HI Neighbor.
10:00 Sherlock Holmes.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 American Eagle In Britain
4:.T0-Flylng High.
5:00 Moods In Music.
5:15 Music for Remembrance.
5:30 Musical Cocktail.
,5:40 -Cordon Burke News, Stu
debaker. .6:00 Chicago Theatre of the Air
7:00 Royal Arch Gunnison.
7:15 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:20 Musical Interlude.
7:30 Hawaii Calls.
,8:00 Downbeat Derby, Union
Oil Co.
,9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
,9:15 Service 6alute, E. G. High
,9:30 Pilgrim Jiour, Gospel
Broadcasters.
10:30 Sign off.
SUNDAY, APRIL .23, .1944
,8:00 Wesley Radio League.
8:30 Voice of Prophecy.
9:00 Detroit Bible Class.
9:30 Lutheran Hour.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Romance of the High
ways, Greyhound.
10:30 Hookey Hail, Chooz.
11:00 Baptist Churoh Services.
12:00 Garden Talk, Gill Bros.
. Seed Co.
12:-15 iVolce of the Dairy Farm
er, American Dairy Assn.
12:30-r-Dr. Floyd Johnson.
1:00 Wide Horizons.
L -1:30 Young .People's 4Church of
i tno rir.
2:00 iGospel Messages, Churoh
of Christ.
:15 Bishop's Crusade, Metho
dist Churoh. .
2:30 The Mysterious Traveler.
3:00 -Roosty of the AAF.
3:30 Four-Square Gospel
Church.
4:00 Old Fashioned Revlva)
Hour.
5:00 Mediation Board.
5:45 Gabriel Heatter, Barbasol
6:00 Orchestra Tipico Mexlcana
7:00 iCedrlc Foster, Employer's
Group Ins
7:15 Palm Leaf Trio.
7:30 3oys Town.
8:00 California Melodies.
8:30 Jack Benny, General
Foods.
9;00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Stardust Serenade.
3:30 Human Adventure.
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival
Hour.
U:00-Sign off.
MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1944
i6:45 Rise and Shine.
7:00 News, i. X. -Folger Co.
7:15 Stuff and Nonsense.
7:25 Al's Roseburg Auction.
7:30 State and Local News, Bor
ing Optical.
7:35 Judd Furniture Store.
7:40 Rhapsody In Wax.
,8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot. Bible
Institute of Los Angeles.
8:30 Happy Joe and Ralph,
8:45 Shoppers Guide.
9:00 Boake Carter.
9:15 Man About Town.
9:30 Service Salute, E. 0. High.
9:45 Melodic Varlotles.
10:00 Alka &sltier News.
1.0:15 Jack Boron, Kellogg's All
Bran. 10:30 Lunoheon With Lopez, Van
Camps, Inc.
10:45 Musical Market Basket.
11:00 Wheel .of Fortune.
M;45 Around Ihe Town, Kel
.logg's Cornflakes.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
12:10 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer.
12:15 Treasury Song for Today.
1.2:20 Parkinson' Information
Exchange.
12:25 Rhythm at Random.
12:40 State News, Hansen Mo
tors. 12:45 News-Review of the Air.
42:55 Terminal Market Reports,
Slg Fett.
1:00 -Walter Compton.
J:15 Farm Frolics, Fisher's
Feeds.
1:25 What's Wrong, Fisher's
Blend.
1:30 Music for a Half Hour.
2:00 Treasury Salute starring
Joy Hodges, Jimmy Carl-oil
and Peter Donald.
2:15 Musical HI Jinks.
2:45- Radlo Tour.
3:00 Griffin Reporting.
3:15 Dusty Records, Hennln
gtrs Marts.
! 3:45 Johnson Family.
4:00 Fultcn Lewis, Jr., Plough
By J. R. Williams
Society
D. OF U. V. HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
AFFAIR THURSDAY
Florence Nightingale Tent No.
15, Daughters of Union Veterans
of the Civil War held their bi
monthly birthday party at a
very delightful affair at the
home of the president, Elaine
Sellcs. Mrs. Dourte brought the
top of a lap robe, which had
been made to turn in to the Red
Cross on behalf of the Tent.
Egg games were played and
Essie Olson received the prize for
the prettiest Easter egg. Follow
ing the social hour, Mrs. Seiles
served delicious refreshments to:
Mrs. Anna Peterson, Mrs. Cora
Dourte, Miss May Sebring, Mrs.
Essie Olson, Mrs. Ruth Palmer,
Mrs. .Evelyn Cyrus, Miss Virgin
ia Cyrils, Miss Mary Peterson and
Mi's. Anna Carson. -'
The tent will meet next Fri
day night, April .28, at 7:30
o'clock at the Woman's clubhouse
on South Jackson street. All
members are urged to be present.
THIMBLE CLUB TO
MEET ON MONDAY
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
Thimble club will meet next Mon
day at a one-thirty o'clock pot
luck luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Fest at 520 Court
street with Mrs. Alfred Neal as
hostess. Members arc asked to
bring large needles and their
scissors to the meeting.
FAMILY .ENJOYS
GATHERING SUNDAY
AT FRANK PEPIOT HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Willard McCol-
tum, of Elkton; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Pcpiot, Mr. and Mrs. Amle Pe-
plot, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Moore
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thornton
and family spent Sunday enjoy
ing a visit with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pcpiot near
biuhcrllii.
Funeral Services Set for
At Oakland for Mrs. Hand
Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
Stocks Hand of Oakland, Ore.,
wlto died nt her home Thursday,
will bo held in the Oakland Com
munity church at 2 p. m. Mon
day. The service will be conduct
ed by the Rev. J. K. Howard and
will be concluded in the I. O. O.
F. cemetery. Arrangements are
in charge of Stearns mortuary,
Oakland.
Chemical Co.
4:15 Care and Feedings of
Husbands.
4:30-Ltitlaby in Rhythm.
4:45 Music Off the Record.
5:00 Moods in Music.
5:15 Superman, Kellogg Pep.
5:30 Musical Cocktail.
3:45 Gordon Burke News. Stu-
debaker.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml.
6:15 The Adventures of Nick
Carter.
6:30 Army Air Forces.
7:00 Henry Gladstone.
7:15 State and Local N-cwa,
Keel Motor Co.
7:20 -Musicnl Interlude.
7:30 Lone Rangier.
8:00 Chuck and the Bunkhoute
Boys. Umpqua Cleaners.
8:30 Point Sublime, Union Oil
Co.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:,15 HI Neighbor. Carstens
Furniture Store.
9:o0 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
0:45 Music for the Night.
10:00 Sherlock Holmes. Petri
Wine Co.
10:30-Sign off.
Pistol-Packing
Patton Assigned
To Duty in Europe
LONDON, April 21. (.AP)
Piatpl-Packing Lt. Gon. George S.
Patton, Jr., who commanded the
American Seventh army in Sicily,
has arrived in the European thea
ter of operations for dutyit was
announced officially today.
The general had last been1 re
ported in Cairo where it was ru
mored, months ago, he was to
lead an allied invasion of, the
Balkans.
He had dropped from tlie spot
light, however, following the vic
tory in Sicily and after .the sol
dier slapping . incident was dis
closed last November. This in
cident involved the punishment
of a shell-shocked soldier and
Patton latter publicly apologized
to the Seventh army.
Patton stopped into the lime
light with the landing of his
troops at Casablanca in Novem
ber, when, with pearl
handletj pistols slapping at ,each
hip, he wept ashore with an ul
timatum for the suiren.der.of tnc
French forces.
, ;Later he commanded -i ih e
Atnorjcan forces In the battle at
ElQuetar in southern Tunisia,
giving over command of .the
American Second army corps to
L,t. Gen. Qmar M. Bradley for
the final push on Tunis and
Bizerte ,only when recalled to
t,rain the Seventh army jfor pthe
Sicilian invasion.
Bradley is now the senior com
mander of American . ground
forces .Vn Britain.
Food Demonstrator pn
Duty at Camas Valley
Miss Maw, food demonstrator
from the office of the county ag
ricultural agent, began a series
of meetings with the Camas Val
ley women Wednesday at the
homo of Mrs. Tom Seigel. This
first meeting was on "The Famil
ies. Food Supply." The May mcot
ings will be held at the school
house. May 16th the subject will
I be "Vegetables' Cookery." , May
31 she will demonstrate the prep
aration of food for freezing.
Those who attended this first
meeting were Mrs. Walter Banks,
jMis. Bernard Monroe, Mrs. Ha r-
lftn Wiley, Mrs. Robert Wheeler,
Mrs. E. A. Markham, Mrs. Guy
Lawson, Mrs. Clemens and daugh
ter, Mrs. Roy Stewart and son,
Mrs. Harry Boyle, Mrs. Tom Sei
gcl and Mrs. Guy Moore. Miss
Maw is desirous that mfmy more
women of the valley attend and
avail themselves of this frqe in
struction.
Ex-Roseburg Man Meets
Old Friends in L. A.
Bert Courtney, former News
Review employee, now working
in the Lockheed Aircraft plant at
Los Angeles, reports that he and
his wife have recently visited
with several Roseburg couples,
now residing in Los Angeles.
Among those mentioned where
Mr. and Mrs. William Chrlsler,
Attorney and Mrs. Dan Koehanc,
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watson.
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY
GREENVILLE, S. C AP)
A man a stranger to the cash
iers goes regularly to a theater
box office here and buys three or
four tickets with the request,
"Give them to the next service
men who come to the theater.'
He explained he had a son in ser
vice.
syNrtr?!. np- ANXtwr, statkmknt
rr r.cmo nation a i j-ihk ix-
8UHAS4 R OMPANV nt Snn Krnnrisco.
tn the Sist nt ("aHriirni. on the thirty
first dsy of lereinbir. 1 9 . mad to the
Tnattrnnce Cimrol:onr ot the Stats of
Oregon, pursuant to l:iw:
fniittnl
Amount nf capUnt stoclr
paid up I 1.550.080.00
Inrnme
Ket premiums received dur
ing the year I 4,21M4T.t4
lntrrpst, dividends and icnls
received diirlrtr tho year "S.SS'.ll
Income fr.m other sources
received during the yinr 64,911.01
Total Incoir t 4,fl52,46.0T
llUhnrau'menr
Net loei pilil during the
yemr including adjustment
expeniM I 1.J73.S4I.94
Com m (anions and snlar lea
nnld d urine t ir yenr .... 1.7M.E0.4.91
Taxes, licences anl fees paid
during tho year 231,3tZ.T4
Amount of all oilier ex-
' pendlture 41S.t3l.Ji
Total expend! tun-' $ 4.2:,979.93
Admitted AsmIs
Vslue of reel entals owned
(pi.irV ?t valu-) t 21.000.00
Value ' of bonds owned
(amort.arit 3.4&M03.91
Vahie of Rlocka owned
(market eili-ei 4.907.?5.o
r-ash in banks nnd en hand 1,1I,14.03
j'retnlums in rourse or rw
lerllrtii written since Sep.
tember SO. 1913 S22.t0T.12
Interest and rents due and
aerrued IS.iafl JT
Other assets (nst) 2. MS. 93
Tolal admitted !. ...9I0.41O.03O.3B
Mnblllllea
Orns claims for lories un-
pntd I 4Jf.iI.0O
Amfiiit of unirned premt-
nmn oo all outstanding
ruks M17.S17.S1
tr fnminlitian and
brokerage "05.1.
All othe.- IlnbilUtes 102. Sis. Of
T e t s 1 liabilities, except
rap'.tal 5.149.041.40
rspi.sl ps'.. un ll,2iO.OOS.OO
Wurpitis over all
ll.ih1HMei ... S.tl.7i .
Hurptus us regar Js policy
holders I 4.iCl.17.9S
Tin' HM10.M9 55
Pnlneejs) tn trrnrt foe th Tmr
Net premium received during
Ihs . 173.418.02
N't loiset paid dcrlng the
reOr 91.997 00
Nsme of Compar.y. raelC.e National Ftro
Insurnnre Company.
Nsmt of Presldenl. A. B. Conn'.ck.
.S.in Ot acr!!sr-,
1.. T,
Vsidroa.
SVNOPSIB HP NNVAT P'PATRMRNT
Of tho ORIPNT JNHIftANrj: fOM
J'ASy Qt lUrtford, in tV Slpti of Con-'
necllfiut, on tl- .thlityflrnt Ony nt
liecenitwr, IfH nxni9 .'tn tha ,Tniiiriinf
OtrmrolnaMf.ner of ,tfit 3tat t Orevan.
pursuant to taw:
Capital " ' ,
Amount of ctvplUl -atock palil
P .11. 000.000. 00
Income
Ket -prwniMma .wofliveU Jur-
fnn; tlte vear ...tt.9ICUM.tT
Intrst. i1lvi(lnda nd roitta
rerfflyed ilurlnir tli yenr !C3.-(S.i9
Inrqme from ,Uier .BOurccs
tecelva flurlni -iho yer . 37.SA1.I3
Totflt ,Uconn .C.11,4, 493.1
sIbi1tllCfcnientN
Net toa4i n;iln during )
doi in - ...... ..(j aujuskiugiK
Commlsaiona anil -iwlarf"
pall iltirinr lue vear . '
Taxea. llcenaex nml fee pa hi
liirlj(f the year V. ; .
l7C.i:S.H
Dividend a paid on rapttal
etock unrlnir tho year-
435.090.40
Amount of all other ex-
penaittiroai i . : ; .,
3S9.43Q.OS
Total Axpenill'ture!) ...... . J2,31.l.5l
Value of vent ea'ate ownel
(market value ' $ 346.4fi4.OI
Value of faonda p w n e 4
(amorllacd 3.6&9,10!.3S
Valuo of stock owned mar
Vet value) 1. 935.210. 0
Cnalt In bank and on hand 465,971.34
Premium In e'ourae of rol
lrctlnn Written Lnce Sqp
lember 30, 1943 ...... 348,610.
Interest and rent due and
accrued S0.0S4.48
Other saut 0"i) it.si:.:s
Tolal admitted aasets . . . .,;.? 9 3.31 S.Si
J.Iabllltlen
Groia claim for loaves un
paid .. I 333.i04.0l
Amount ot uneufnort premi
um on all outatundlnjj
rlaUa 2,380.311.81
Diio for commission and
brokerage ., S0.BOO.0O
All. othar llabMltie , 337.7T9.80
T 6 t a 1 liabltltle. except
capital 2.73,303.if
Capital paid up $1,000,000.00
Surplus over alt
Habilitlea ... 3,028,909.39
Sufplti a 'reirarda policy
holder ..84.029.909.SI
Total $0,733,213.8
niiMlneaa In Oron for the Venr
Ket premium received during
the yenr .S21;SS8.9J
Not loiut:- paid during the year 6, 172. OS
Kama of Company, Orient Jnaurance
Company.
Xamc of President, Gilbert Klnjran.
Wm. W. Ullmore, llannjer, l'aclfio
Department.
Statutory resident attorney for aorvlce,
Dudley O. Allen.
SYNOPSIS nv ANNTAl, STATHMKAT
Of the NOrtTHKKN ISfcl RA( K ( )l
PAVY OF SKW VOKK of New York. In
tbe State of Js'aif York, on tli.e thlrty
firat dny of December. made to
the.lnauranre Committal oner of the State
ot Orcjrui, - pununnt in law: -f'npltnl
Amount of capital stock
paid up $ . 000. 00 e. 00.
Inromo
Net premium received dur-
fnir the year .....I M17.4S0.7-3
Interest, rtlvUlende and rents ,
rcr-elvod during the onr '41MS0.6T
Income from oilier aourrea
received d urine -the ;j-car 2A,lo!.ll
Total Incomo 4),S64.S33,1
JiUbnneinenla
Ket loeiea paid d urine the
the year Including adjust
ment expenaea 3, 311, C$7. 04
Commlsftlons and aalarles
paid during the year ... 3,10,140.S4
Txxn, llccniea nnd feci paid
durlnp the year 414,091.11
Dividends p.ifd to policy- '
holders tlurlnv the y.enr . 320,000,00
Amount of all other exocn-
; dltures , 310, 091. ft
Total expenditure t 6,621,130.11
Admitted AtH
Ifoans on lunrtcnsca and - '
collateral, etr $ 4S,
V.-ihie of bonds o,.w n e d
(amoi llxed ) I,6t,
Vnluo of storks owned (mar
ket valuo) ' 6,100.
Citah In bunks and on hRwl 1,608,
P.-ntnlums In courso of col
lect I m written since Sep
tember 30, iM SGI,
Interest and runts due and
accrued . . .' 3?,
Other assets nst) 2,
30.09
S2S.00
413.00
3S7.41
917.97
9U.23
Totl admitted dm-Ir . .4l3,31,031.9
.labilities
Ornss rlsJma (or losses tin
psld $ (48.57:. 00
Amount of unearned premi
ums on all outalundinc
risks 1,1137,317.11
All other llAbllltles S0fi.7M.05
Total liabilities, except
capital .. l,ll.0.l
Capital paid op 41,000.000.00
Surplus over all
liabilities ... i. 404,391. 13
Surplus ns regards policy
holder $ 1.404,391.11
Total 113,316,031.99
Business In Oregon fpr the Year
Ket premiums received dur
ing tha year $39,006.21
Ket losses paid during the
year 20.905.1)
Kama of Company. Northern Insurance
Company of New York.
Name of Prcaldont, George Z. Dy.
Kama of Secretary, Richard W. WatxtL
SYNOPSIS ny ANNfAT. STATKMCNT
Of THK M ANII ATTAN K1 1 1 K A M
MARIN K J.NHIRANrK COMPANY nt
Aw York, tn the St.He of N'pjw York,
nn the thirty-first day of lJci-einhr,
194 3. made to tha Insurnnre rommii.
sioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant
tp law:
ClpltKt
Amount of capital stock paid
"P ll.OOO.OOO.ot
Income
Net premiums received dur
ing the year (1,102.9110.31
Interest, dividends and rents
received during the year 103,37.97
Irromo from other sources
racolved during tho year IS, ICS. 55
ToUl Income 41,22,1,424.31
llUh u raiment!
Net loiit-s psld during the
year Including adjustment
expense , joi.jj-,!
Cnrnmlsslone and sslarles
pnid during the year .... 401,000.115
Taxes. HeenB-s and fees paid
ditrlnc the year S0.34O.4t
Plvldends pnid on capital
stork duilng the year ... 50,000.00
Amount of ail other ex
penditures 117.5flt.0I
Total expenditures Il,21l,3.2f
Admitted Assets
,V a 1 n of bonds owned
(.imo-Hied 12.54A.70l.il
Value of stock owned (mar"
ket ralueT 73.2?7.s
Tash In banks and en hand 163.4Si.20
Premiums In Course pT eol-
leetion written !nre Sep-
tember 30. 19tt 101.111.12
Interest and .rants due .ajid -
serrued tr lt.Ilt.7T
dthar assets (nel 3,351.03
Total admitted st . . .3,16,17.71
I.thittttfw .
OroM claiip tor iossaa-tm.-
P'l lU.tlT.44
Amount of untarne.i' premi
ums on Jill.uu:andtng T
"'ks 1.J4I M 9
Duw for eommlsrlon and
brokerage (nn!.ngent) .. I.5R2.00
All other Hsbilltlts M.nm.39
TeUI liabililtes.
except
eapltsl 51.511.110.T2
Capital p.tld np 4l,Ot0.000.oA
Unrpins over all
liabilities ... 1.135.H9M
Surplus a regard policy
holder .. .( ft.lJI.JM.M
Tol t.t, 047.72
lltUlnesN In Graven for th Year
Net premiums received dnrlng
the year Ii:.tl4.ll
Net loase psld during tb
Mr .. ?.;i,o
Name of ;omiany, The Manhattan rtra
Marne l:.-uriinc r
Name of Hans e'er for Pacific Oett
, Branrti. -lam-s C. Mitt. J9 rtns
Street, ' Sr.n Pr:i--:?ro I, CatlforniS.
?''' ry reiUHni i:lwitv for tervict,
P. . Qc-ud, rprtlajtd, OrejOB.