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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1943)
Thm OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning. April 9. 1943 PAGE seven Grangers Talk Crops, High Water Effects ANKENY At the regular meet ing of Ankeny grange, a proposal for membership was, received and Mrs. John Finlay was admitted for initiation. Standing committees gave reports for agriculture. - Mrs. C F. Johnston announced it was time to poison greydiggers and while the county was not is suing free poison. one could, get it at ' a reasonable cost. She also spoke upon "the growing of cane for sorghum. Mr. Johnston ? is planning to sew two acres ol it. "Jake Gilmour reported that the high water this year had killed all gophers in the low lands.7 A general discussion was held regarding the Garden club for children. Mrs. Lawrence Finlay was appointed as chairman of a grange committee to see about this project Mrs. Edna Reeves reported for the HE club, announcing the next meeting would be held at the home of Mrs. C. F. Johnston. , The lecturer being absent, there was no program. Lunch was served after closing of grange by Mrs. Hattie McCarty, chairman of the committee. Hof f er Loses Fingers SILVERTON Edward Hoffer lost the tips of two fingers on his right hand and broke his right arm in an accident at the Mount Angel Flax plant Wed nesday. He is confined at the Silvertbn hospital. Wulff Called ANKENY Walter Wulff was if called to Blaine, Wash., Thursday by .-the death of his stepmother. VThe funeral will be held Satur day. Grangers News ' KEIZER Chemawa Grange met at the Chemawa grange hall Wed nesday night. All officers were nresent. During the lectures hour, live of the charter members told what the grange has meant to them and the community. One of the most outstanding achievements of the national grange is the delivery of rural mail to every community in the USA. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ettner, Lutz, Bunnell and Pierce. ; No. 34-29 SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT OF The Prudential Insurance j- Company of America ; of Newark, in the State of New Jersey. oA the thirty-first day of December, 1942, made to the Insurance Commis sioner of the State pf Oregon, pursuant to law: CaDital Amount of capital stock paid up -- .-- t Income Total premium income for the year : . $ Interest, dividends and rents received during the year - income from other sources received dur ing the year 2 2.000,000.00 707,864.199.98 186,372,023.30 93.480.582.12 Total Income S 987 Disbursements . Paid tor losses, endow ments, annuities ana surrender values . $ Yividends paid to pol icyholders during the year :. , Dividends paid on cap ital stock during the year Commissions and salar ies paid during the year - Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year, including medical fees and fees for - inspec ' - t inn of risks Amount ot all other , expenditures 303 88 104 22 106 716,805.40 329.040.81 213,612.17 390.000.00 ,105,239.88 461.774.59 ,631.478.16 Total expenditures S 825.133.145.61 Assets Value of real estate owned (book value! -. 144.667,038.07 Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc. 1,164.349.642.13 Value of bonds owned (amortized) 1. 3.009.699.415.3O 'Value of stocks owned (market value! 77.926.328 00 Premium notes and po!- icy: loans . 311.083.013.62 Cash in banks, on hand - a and in transit .... 72.1 43.912 36 Interest ana rents due , and accrued 46,623,658.73 Net uncollected and de- - nm ferred premiums 93.2(1,494.08 OUier assets MneM :-': 280,989 63 Total admitted assets $4.927.047.481.2 Liabilities Net reserves w $UH.60.790. Gross claims for losses unpaid ..... i 28.6flt.574.37 Dividends declared but not yet payable ... in 1943 ' 41.367.329.38 Apportioned to the cred it of deferred dividend policies payable after 1943 . . - 7.845.000.00 All other liabilities 251.929.039.97 Total liabilities, except capital and surplus . 64.844.351337 Capital paki up - 2.000,000.00 Surplus over all liabili ties .. 80.695,537.95 : Surplus as regards pol- ' icyboldets , .-. $ 82.693 .557.95 Total S4.927.047.4S1.92 Business im Oregon It tke Year Net accident and - health premiums received $ ' IS. 523 .96 ' lict t premiums. Including - annuities ' amounting - to .. . ' S195.992.69. received dur- ing the year - 2,380.31 8.2S Dividends paid during the . t year. Including ' annuity- "v - dividends $39 00 , ' 138.342 88 Net losses and claims, en- dowments, s u r r e n ders. . " and annuities paid during,' ,: the year ...U........... 921.692.10 THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE . j COMPANY OF AMERICA - FRANKLIN D'OLIER. Fres" ' FREDERICK H. GROEL. Sec. - Statutory resident attorney for serv ice. Insurance - Commissioner."" '. $l.998,400.00 par: value or "99.82 per Centum of capital stock of the Com pany has been ' purchased' pursuant to ' the , provisions . of Chapter . 99 of the - Laws of New Jersey for the year 1913. and of Chapter 208 of the Laws of New Jersey for the year 1940. and is now held by Vivian M. Lewis and Arthur 3. Slnnott. trustees for the policyholders of the Company. - - - . i - tOf the S390.000.or paid stockholders S384.298.5fl was returned to the Com- pany for benefit of policyholders. . - H. J. Merkle, Manager Public Service Bldg. v Kenneth L. Foster, Ass't. Supt. - New Bligh Bldg., Salem. Mrs. "Walling Goes v To McMinnville j To Visit Sister ! WHEATLAND Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood Walling of Buell were weekend guests of relatives here. Upon their return they took their mother,' Mrs. Grant Walling, to McMinnville where she is a guest of her brother-in-law afid sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rogers. , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones have f returned f home after sev eral weeks spent assisting at the Charles Baker home at Grand Is land. ; j Mrs. Earl Hollenbeck of HiUs boro is a guest at the home of her sister; J Mrs. Walter Kirkwood. Mrs. Earl Blakney of Eugene, was a guest at the some home for a week. She returned home Thurs day. , -:; -r-,'1 j;. Ration Board Registers Loss SILVERTON Inform ation from the Silverton area rationing office this week is to the effect that blanks for - registering lost documents have been received by ration board members. The board asks all of those who lose their ration books or certificates to reg ister that loss at once. The board will act, r within 15 days on, re applications, and if it finds ' loss is not through willful negligence, may grant another book or certi ficate. ' -' i The civilian defense block lead ers, headed by Mrs. -Wendell Heath, have just completed the survey and distribution i of meat rationing materials. A total of 803 families were called upon, and of these, 703 promised to cooperate in every way possible, and 3S3 expressed interest in food demon strations. At ' the suggestion of Mrs. Heath, Miss FrancesTClin ton, Marion home; demonstration agent, will give a series of food demon strations later, when food problems become more! difficult - ' The block! leaders' now' will make a survey of women in Sil verton who I have '-" had 1 nurses training. The leaders will also dis tribute victory garden leaflets. Bond Sale High . SILVERTON George Man- oils, war bond' sales J ehairman for the Silverton area, reported Wednesday j that in the quarter ending ; March 31, bonds . had been sold totaling $89,570.75. Of t h e s e $60,714.40 were sold through the bank and $28,856.25 through the post office. ; - Mrs. Mercer : Initialed PTA , . . Head, West Salem j WEST SALEM The newly elected officers of the West Salem PTA met "Tuesday night for in stallation. MrsI Fern Bradford of ficiated as installing, officer. ; ; ; Mrs. Waldo Mercer became president; Miss Pearl Groves, vice president and Mrs." Lottie Brown, secretary treasurer, replacing Mrs. Bessie Rust, who .had resigned. Mrs. Bradford will be a dele gate to the Polk: -county - council to be held at Monmouth April 28, and Mrs. Mercer a delegate to the state convention at Portland April 14 and 15. ; -1 ; ... .... ; The newly appointed president discussed the importance of mem bership. The business session was closed with dues being, paid for 1943-44.- The program was put on by the fifth and sixth grades, under the direction " of Miss Frances Sch midt and Miss Alma Stauffer. The sixth grade received the book award for the largest percentage of parents in attendance. Chinese Exclusion ; Law Hit in House . WASHINGTON, April 8.-Pj Chairman Dickstein (D-NY) of the house immigration committed decided Wednesday to asjc con gress to repeal the Chinese exi elusion laws. r . ' , 4 He said he would introduce leg islation to rPal the laws, on the ground that they serve no useful purpose and are a source of irri tation to citizens of a friendly nal tion, :;:r.!!:h!f ? ' : r. ' - " 1 ' Anlceny Pupils Plan for Hike - ' - ' . ! . f r ':Z,': :i.-:,r - ANKENY The pupils , of Ank eny school are looking forward to a hike in the woods promised them by their teacher, Mrs. Cora Clark, for! finishing the "School-at-War-scrap book on! time. They also are interested! in j the " colorfuf' picture of the "Flower Girl in Holland" by j George Hitchcock.' and ! have written ajstory about IL .. . , ' ..... : f.-.f , "The Seven Sewers? Sewing club, the! Card en club and ?T6p Notchers-j Health dub met this week to discuss plans for an achievement program . which , will be held April 29. The clubs held tneir yearly j meetings after the discussion!. Refreshments of pop corn and j cookies were served by the. .? leaders, j Mrs. Robert' Sears and Mrs. George Henderson, . i. Wliite Entertains Cousin Sunday WEST SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Angelo, a, cousin of H. C. White, and Mr. and - Mrs.- David Rhodes and family were guests of the White's Sunday. Mr. LeDranleau of Edge water street who has been ill for some time, was taken to Portland for medical attention by his daughter, a trained nurse from that city. - ? Mrs. L D. Waring from Tacoma -is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. M. Barton, and aunt, Mrs. E. S.-VVood, -both of McNary street. "Ar Club to Meet . Y BRUSH COLLEGE The Brush College 1 Community club will meet at 7:30 tonight for a covered dish supper Moving pictures, will be shown after supper. , Make Soups and Cocktails Taste Better! Serve . 'SUMAR ! : SODA CRACKERS 2-Ib. Pkg! 1 . It Not Rationed SuMar soda crackers are crisp, ova freah crackers that really are excel len with soups and cocktails. Ideal too, to crumble and use as cracker crumbs for frying seafoods and other delicacies. Keep this economical 3-lh. box of SuMar sodas within handy reach in your Cupboard. .' Minute Man I roth With Rice (r Minute Man Vegetable Soup) 1 A OX. C Only 1 Pkg. J iB Samp 1 prkai. .f f&moua Minute Van Bake a full uart f nulrtttou. Mup (or year family, ataaplr (otlow th. irtt.na th pa.cka.ga for Bjepains) tills' Reuriahtns aosp. fr4 Mmyr Crry lictiM Crow 20 Pounds Of Rhubarb This Year in Your Garden! l . f i ." - " IIBiBSllll ! II I Fresh ' iSPAWUS Green - Tender V Pound Bunch Single Pound - 15 C BUY NOW! This U the Lowest Price ThU Season Hone-Grown Pounds S(5 FIR1 Wtstern Farms Famous Rhubarb ROOT CLUSTERS 59t Strawberry variety rhubarb that makes delicious pica and sauce. Simply place in any soil, cover roots so they are just below soil level. j Frtd Mtytr Grttiy frfi'.i rotatT Swt Blossom Pas, 1 -lb., 4 ox. No. 2 tin, 11c; 6 for 65c President Sweet Mixed Pickles, ,12-ox. jar, 23c .fir My-Te-Fine Solid Pack Tomatoes. Mb.. 13x. lr rfg-W ' j- i . ' : ww; 3i?Fred Myr Naturarl Dates, for puddings, cakes. 1 lb. pkg., 39c ru Osage Creen Beans, Mb. 4-ox No. 2 tin, 14c Matum Large Ripe Olives, pint jar, 25c fafai ts My-Te-Fine Luncheon Meat 12-ox. tin, 32c FisherV Flour, for all home needs, 494b. sack, $1.95 tJSu My-Te-Fine Tomato Juice, 1 pt. 2-ox. No- H 10c; 2 for 19c Prince or President Brand Peaches, No. 2,2 glass, 23c Victory Matches, carton fo 10 packages, 2 for 15c Ffd Myr 6rccrjp lectin each ra Large CRISP ARIZONA Large Head - 15 c Per Head . ; Ex Broccoli - Fresh Green Peas - Spinach - New Pdafoes Beeis - Turnips f Badishes - Green Onions - CauliQawer Green Peppers EXTRA SPECIAL! Tender .: . Large l unches Bunches Made with Pure Whole Nourishing Milk! My-Te-Fine 100 fT m.gg - PA f mini yreao yu- iS,bj14' Naptex Toilet Tissue A- I Nor 'iC Roll Rationed Vale Salmon Cant m I W PoinN j- ArW Mmymr Crmmry Smmtimm My-Te-Fine Milk Bread Is a nourishing; bread made with pure whole milk and baked to a delicate golden brown. It's grand for toast . . ; stays: nice' and moise for those workday sandwiches.- My-Te-Fine Rye Bread, seeded, Mb., lie Frd Mmymr Mmkmry W Crmmmry Smmtimm Use No. 26 Coffee Stamp -Now Through April26 : .--. My-Te-Fine Coffee Triple Fresh! Ho. 12 Sugar Stamps Good thru May 31st! White Satin Sugar 10 Sack 59C Fred Meyer Raw Sugar, 2 lbs.' 17c C fir H Cranulated Sugar, 7c lb. Tour sugar stamp is good for 3 lbs. of sugar now through May 31st! Buy your sugar at Fred Meyer and save! Frm4 Mmymr Crattry Smetiom rial I lUWUUTtt GAR : j ' Maakuotaaa j at ' ' Fred Meyer Is Headquarters for Cordon Needs , Tou can get many of your garden needs at your ImS fa ...-4 . V.. If....- r o . i v VAII. V... f ..A - V . 1VI. j w ".wij jtAiucu i it wu iuin Li j car for your country., - HIM 1 MilMio)g My-Te-Fine is a blend of . the most choice high and low. grown. coffees blended to bring you the very best of several famous coffees. Triple fresh . .( roasted fresb daily."; , delivered fresh daily . . and ground fresh daily as you make your purchase! Try My-Te-Fine today! .. b. aVaaT Mmymr Cr ! fry Smmlimtm Frod Meyer Largo . Dried Prunes 2,b,27c Rationed v FrmJ Mmymr Crmmmry Smmlim, ... . M Twistcms SimpI tie ribbf n that help keep plants tied to stakes. Just a twit.t of tba wrist is all that's needed. 25c Traincttcs, 5'x15V 9c Cardon Stakjrs, 6 ft. $1.25 doscn " ' ' : kow la the timma to get thosa , takes for your beans, peas and tomatoes. 1 he4e are ready point ed . . .easily placed in ground, t .feet hifh! Get traiaettes now for sweet peas and other flowers. . frmd Mmymr Crmmmry Mmmtimm Use Less Butter in Sandvyiches by Ujsing More, r rallVUTka. - - y a'-aaV-:--' - My-Tp-Fino Salad Dressing (he ' My-Tc-Fint : Mild cr Tart MayM ftatse, 28c Fint S- - ; - ' j-' ; , ' . " Dad will enjoy a liberal amount of these tasty dressings onf. his - sandwiches. They're made from finest, nourishing In gredients . t win help you save oa tbas family butter ration! j ' . . frm4 Mmymr Cnnr; 1 Nv Conserve Your Ration Po ints By Canning at Home! Ball Ideal Quart Size : Glass Top Jars Dozen Stock, up now on your needs for your heme canning, pro gram. Can aU you can for next winter.. The produce from Jour garden ... fruits and berries from the northwest )very thing you can will help win the wart Buy your needs today while stocks are complete. - , -" ., . .. ' - .' . . : '-t t :, "Kerr Mjson Type" Lid, 9 dox. dino Bermadiaa -KrrV. Ig'J n J..m Typa" aWllipiBIO VlwauiSiB aWV for AC Mason Jar. Rubbers, 4c dz. 4 dzr 15c ft mi Mmymr Crmmmry St is'-' - FOOD BUTXDINO lOhaMtJlaaa) mm V1EFD Burnfi Sugar Cslie Each 4SC 1. Pound !C0 - Milk c MB lVz Pund Breod 1 A Lenten Delicacy Everyone Enjoys ; S "Baked Fresh -."! sa. . to Our Stores" CSfSgZZT 1 f 1 " WaJaV' : ; . '. ) . tdJfJ U 02o Ummmt They're loaded with fruits. and ciiroo to saaho tksm extra good for luachea or wrtk your braaaiaat aeffea. Keheat foe area