J r
i . .
PAGE FIVE
the OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, March 7. 1S44 j
ELcDcEsall RTws Ifenefe r?f tpJournM
Parents' Ni.ht Set Upwards
ef ? 175 parents and Hi-Y mem
bers are expected to attend the
Parents? Night and Induction
ceremonies scheduled for ' the
YMCA at Wednesday night Spe
cial features will be a pot-hick
supper and presentation of varied
entertainment by the three senior
Hi-Y chapters. Members of the
induction team are: Roy Houck,
jr., Don Yocum, Bob Bennett, Bill
Merriam and Joe Brazie. Mrs.
William I Phillips is in general
charge. Bill Phillips will act as
master of ceremonies. .
Luta florist. Ph. 9992 1276 N. Lib.
List your property with Hawkins
and' Roberts, Inc, Realtors, and
start packing. -.
Word of Death Mrs! G. K.
Hartman, a United Brethren min
ister . formerly; serving various
Oregon churches, died February
6 at the Baker Home for retired
ministers at Puente, Calii, ac
cording to information received
In Salem. She was president of
the missionary branch of the
Oregon conference for, five years
and -held pastorates in Ohio and
Montana before coming to Ore
gon.; . ' . :' . : ,
- The TL D. WoOdrow Co. now of
fers you unpainted breakfast ta
bles, supply limited. 325-345 Cen
ter St -.. . ;
' Bit Ron Reported Clancey
William Ireton, 340 North Liberty
street has reported to city police
that his car was struck in the
rear: by another i automobile ': at
Belmont and North Winter street
on Sunday., night The driver of
the other car did not stop, Ireton
said, as he turned in the license
number of the second vehicle. -
Tor home loans see Salem Fed
eral. 130 South Liberty.
' ' ' , x
' -
Food Poisoning Reported
Cormack, Camp' Adair soldier for
food poisoning, result of eating
cream pie in a downtown Cafe.
He was later taken to his station.
Another Sunday call to first aid
headquarters came from a Salem
church where Mrs. Ruth Bai;47,
980 North : , Capitol street f was
taken suddenly 111. She wasj re
moved to her .home and advised
to see a physician; i
Dance Armory Wed. night.
To my many friends who nave
urged me to run for Sheriff of
Marion County on the Republican
Ticket: I have given considerable
thought and will possibly file my
candidacy within the next week
or 10 days. I. would also like to
say that H and when I do file my
candidacy, I would like all the
voters of Marion County to know
mat u elected l will, without cur- tr v
taOment of the office or its effi- JT lUlllSllCrS
dency. hold the cost of operation I . - , i
the lowest possible ininimum; M m-mn I lrsoW
1 that I will MetaMlsh Timer-am 1 lTJ.fJ UJL 11 JLrCctll
cunaumeni ana prevention ii-wi -itwr 11 a
uvenile delinquency at its source fLrlf v . J I IPftl
. XI . XI XX . . i 1 x ' I " . W mm n
rawer wan aiier commitment
Signed, Alfred E. La Branche,1 10
fast Turner Road. j Paid Ad.!
- - - ! - - IJ'"
Laundry Window Brokeii j
Called to tne capital City lpun
SI
7
to
and
EUGENE, Mar. (KffJ-Eulogies
from Oregon publishers poured in
today for Eric W. Allen, 64year-
old University of.- Oregon! dean
dry, 1264 Broadway late. Saturday who w ot " countryi pio-
night by reports that rocks'vere f:.116. ""f V'T10.
beina hurled at the buUdina:. city tsau . -1 .- r
police found that the attackers Anens oiea ox a sttone yester
hari roasod nnpratinn hut that day i while pruning a tree In his
one window on the" west aide of
I garden J. Although he had been in
" - . ? - I" I . " mm - .
the structure, south of the door, Pr he naa oeen worldng
conunupusjy m : tne . journalism
school which he organized in 1912
and developed into one of the na-
Collision Reported Cars driv- uon's top ranking schools. .
en by Aaron O. Beugli, 910 North I ."That Oregon newspapers . are
24th street and Dale Laveme strong and clean and , effective
Knight 380 Columbia street col- community leaders is due in
hded at the intersection of Cot- very considerable degree to the
had been broken.
Dance Armory Wed. night
Obituary
Klnc
At Chemawa. March 3, Martha King,
a led 21 years Late resident of Chltina.
Alaska. Niece of Sam Allen of Port
land. Services will be held Tuesday,
March 7. at 2 djti.. at the Cheroawa
Indian school, under the .direction of
the W. T. Rigdon company. Interment
In Chemawa cemetery.
Bnstoa "
Doctor Sherbern S. Huston, late rest
dent, of 1448 Center street, at a local
hospital March 3. Husband of Bertha
M. Huston of Salem: father of Mrs.
Lesta Longenecker of Manilla, Iowa,
Miss - Naomi Huston of Los Angeles,
and Mrs. Lawton C. Englehart. also
of Los Angeles;, Norman E. Huston of
Berkeley. Calif J and one stepson, Rob
ert Patterson of the USMC; brother
of Roy Huston of Castle Rock. Colo..
Glenn Huston of Denver, Colo and
one sister. Mrs. A. M. Scarlett- of
Coltry, Okie., Also survived by five
grandchildren. Services will be held
from; the Clough-Barrick chapel Wed
nesday, March a, at a pn, ,
- Benjamin T. Nye at the residence,
1144 North ' Cottage street. March S.
Survived by wife. Clara R. Nye of Sa
lem;! two sons. Merle Nye of Syracuse,
KY. and Vernon Nye of Salem: one
daughter. Mrs. Ivell Haley of Salem;
one sister. Mrs. Eisie uensiey of fea
km; S grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Services will be held, from
the i aougn-BarncK cnapei Tuesaay
March 7, at S pjn with Rev. Charles
C. Haworth officiating. Interment in
Belcrest Memorial park.
BasUasen -
Jon Bastiasen, late resident of 190
Fisher road, at 1819 North 8th street,
Sunday, March 8, at the age of 85
years. Announcement of services later
by Edwards-Terwilliger funeral home
Chailaca
In this city March 8, Edwin Baker
Challace. late resident of 878 North
17th ' street, at the age of 66 years.
Husband of Pansy Marie Challace ot
Salem. Friends may call to view the
body at the w. X. Rigdon company
mortuary Tuesday and Wednesday.
Fester : : I '
Albert W. Foster, at bis home, 1585
Saginaw street, Sunday. March 5. Hus
band of Mrs. Ida Foster of Salem
gather of Mrs. A. R. Van Noy of
Los Angeles, Mrs. W. C Clement, of
San Diego, John Foster of the US air
corps and Sherman Foster of Burley.
Wash.: brother ot Mrs. wayne Me
A Ulster of Springfield. 111., Mrs. Lena
Evans of Holyoke. Colo.. John Foster
f Dallas, Tex Charles C. Foster of
California, and Harvey Foster of Chi
cago. 111. Also survived, by nine grand'
children. Announcement of services
later by Clough-Barrick company.
TerJeso V
Karoline Terieson. aged 85 years, at
the : residence, route 1, Independence,
March S. Wife of Abraham Terjeson
mother of Mrs. Olena Morrill and Al
fred Morrill, both of Independence, and
Trygva Terieson of the USA overseas
sister of Tom Abrabamson of Eugene,
Rhinhart and Nils Abrahamaon. both
f Pendleton, and Anna - Kondradson
f Norway. Announcements will be
made later by W. T. Rigdon company,
'Andrews " - ;"
William M. Andrews, late resident ef
1318 worm em street, west Salem, at
local hospital March at the age
ef tt years. Survived by widow, Mrs.
Alice Andrews. Announcement later by
w axKr-noweu f uneral nomt. .
versity of Wisconsin In 1901. Sig
ma Delta Chi, Journalism frater
mty,. made him honorary national
president in 1925 as recognition of
his picmeering In journalism. y
t He was a life member and di
rector of the Oregon Newspaper
Publishers association. 'r7 v" '
His wife, Sally EUiott Allen, au
thor and playwright died last
year. He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Gilber, Berkeley,
CaliL: and three sons: , John .
Allen, North Bend, assistant state
geologist; Robert K. Allen, Camp
G ruber, Okla fomer joaember of
the Oregon Journal business staff;
and Eric W. Allen, jr, Bakersfield,
Calif. I ... , ,. '' , .
DEAN ERIC W. ALLEN
tage and Market streets shortly
after one o clock Sunday after
noon, without injury to any per
son, city police reported. "II
If'
work and Influence of Dean Al
len, qiarles A. Sprague, former
governor y and publisher o The
ataiesman, aeciarea. "Hes was
greatly loved by his students and
f ti a at
ouperinienaent Arrives wi. n. Kv r.Pw'ensnt. wnrV. f
Icon- ... . f j - - . - I
Stanles. surierintendent of
struction . for the Chemical Cot
strucuon company, prime con
tractor on the alumina plant fcere,
has arrived in Salem to join the
ft aw w i wet aw wrVfAn tiAn Vna
. ffi--.i ih ' Mv 'Trirr.t Butuieq unjcea uregon s puolish
w" - I : x- xv- j :xk.
r.iiiWfnr Wi vtfa ami 1 tail P lWW no we ueua ana ito we
Allen; Was a friend of newspa
per men; throughout the state,
many f whom lie placed iq their
first jobs. The summer and win-;
ter press conferences which he in-
nvxxwx V jwuxxjcuxaxxx.
"It is j very unusual hi most
states for the daily, and weekly
press to be cooperating h such
close: fashion," said William ' M.
Tugman, managing editor lot the
Eugene Register-Guard. "Eric Al
len's ; practical contribution to
sound I newspaper practice was
very'treat" , ;' , ':
Palmer Hoyt publisher iof the
Portland Oregonian, said "Dean
Allen had the confidence iof the
state's jworking newspaper men to
a degree probably .held - :by no
other journalism school hfead in
the country ... he built a great
school and achieved a . national
reputation . . he was loved and
respected. He will be sorely miss
ed."J 'j
Allen came here from the north
west; editorshin of the Seattle
Schaferof Silverton has een 1 Post-Intelligencer, whetje he
granted a permit by the county worked most of the time follow-
court to haul logs over MarionJ ing his graduation from ttje Uni
county roads,
daughters have accompanied !him.
X ! -XX j! 1 1 ,LL
a son is auencung scnooi in xexas.
1
"Cyri" Cronise Photographs; and
Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg i
Car Theft Attempted iMrs.
Smithwick, 606 South Church
street told city police ' Monday
that an attempt had been made
Sunday night to steal her car.! A
door lock was broken and a Wind
wing jimmied, she said.' t
.......... -i . . - if! r ..
Purse Stolen Mrs. Paul Fried
lander, 1628 South Cottage street
reported Monday to city police
that ner nandbag containing ; a
German camera and some-1 re
ceipts had been stolen from her
car Sunday night
S
Dance Armory Wed. night
,. . .. ...... ,
Log Permit Issued Daxrid
Snell Laments
LossofDean:
Gov. Earl Snell, in. a statement
issued - here yesterday, paid tri
bute to Erie W. Allen, dean of the
University of . Oregon school , of
ournalism, who died at his' home
in Eugene Sunday. ; v 1
"In his . death Oregon, has lost
a distinguished citizen who In his
quiet way exerted a profound in
fluence for good," Gov, Snell said.
"Several generations of news
papermen and women, now, lead
ers in public affairs; both within
the state andv the national field,
were . Inspired . by his lofty ; ideals
of service, - his upstanding char
acter, bis; profound- knowledge,
and his conception of the respon
sibilities . of the ' profession , to
which he gave a. lifetime of out
standing devotion, r- . ' -t f
"The death of such a man oc
casions deep - regret - to all .'of !us
who knew him." - : .y.
Begins
Doolin Hearing
aen-
Proceedings . in line with
fencing of Albert Doolin, recently
convicted of being - an habitual
criminal, resumed Monday before
Judge George R. Duncan with the
testimony of Fred Miller, district
attorney of Clackamas county, and
Guy IL Pace, ' Clackamas county
clerk, being heard. j
Miller stated that Doolin had
been convicted in November, 1942,
on a charge of assault with intent
to rob and subsequently was con
victed of being an hatbitual crim
inal, being charged with two pre
vious felonies. He was sentenced
to 25 years In the penitentiary on
this county. County Clerk Pace
supported Miller's statements.
Herbert Carter, Doolin's coun- i
sel, questioned whether a life sen-'
tence could be imposed on the de
fendant inasmuch as the habitual
criminal conviction came on three
felonies, a point which is in doubt
in the statutes.
Doolin at present is serving his
25 year sentence out of Clackamas
county. Last summer he attempted
escape from the penitentiary, at
the time stabbing a guard, Sol
Worden. A' fellow escapee was
killed. '
' Judge Duncan continued the
matter to Saturday at 9:30 ajn.
CIRCUIT COUKT
I Marie TjUosack vs. Frank M.
Nosack; application for place on
trial docket , -, .
Edna Jane Fliesbach vs. Roger
W. Fliesbach; divorce complaint
aDeges cruelty and asks restora
tion of maiden name, - Edna Jane
De Freece, awarding of $250
month 'Temporary: support pend
ing litigation, $50 suit money and
1250: attorney Iees.i?
I Jiouise Gilpin by Frank Steen
hout : Jr guardian ad litems vs.
Abraham L. Gilpin; plaintiff de
murs to answer and plea in abate,
ment on grounds facta not suffi
ciently stated. e , - -v .
Dora X j Larsen vs. Omer L
Lafsen; divorce complaint alleges
desertion; asks custody of child-
and $35 nonth support tor . child
till majority reached.
- UAJta. Marie Hanson vs. Paul -B
Coxrcourtj iustaina" L defendanVi
motion to strike out certain rxr-
i tlons of second " amended " com
plaint and gives plaintiff 20 days
to file third amended complaint .
Betty-IB. Wortz vs. Leo H,
Wortrdivorce decree granted and
maiden name of Betty B. Shan
non, restored :to plaintiff. " .
Goldie . McLeod vs. T. A. Mc
Leod; divorce decree granted with
plaintiff awarded custody of two
children and $30 month' support
for children.' " -
.Cecile Gregory vs. Pearl M.
Gregory; divorce decree granted
with . property 'settlement -tnclud-
ed. . 'r- K-.:- r-,
Chloe Q. Myers vs. James L.
Myers; dUvbrce' decree granted. ?
Emma Pearce' vs. William F.
Pearce;XdivorcO decree granted
with .' property 'settlement being
ratifeid," plaintiff, getting custody
of child and i35 month 1 for its
support- 4;- iy"i
Myrtle Prierd : vs. George H.
Priem; divorce decree granted.
' Ruth J. Morgan vs. Herman
Morgan; separation agreement en
tered, terms of which are to be
Included hi -divorce decree.
PROBATE COURT vJ J X
Aslak Gi Anderson estate; will
admitted to probate and Albert
Torgerson named administrator.
Mary ': McReynolds guardian
ship; Rhoten and Rhoten resign
as attorneys.- - ,
: Mary ' Jane . Hall estate; final
account of William T. Myers,' exe-
cuior, snows. certain reai. proper
ty which has been bequeathed to
him; hearing set for April 17 at
2 pjn. ' - .
John Bastiensen estate: Eliza-.
beta Foggier, guardian, petitions
or letters iof administration.
Emery M. Howe estate: apprais
ed af $65333. :3. ,
Eugene i William1 Manning es
tate? . final "accounf of Eugene
Ward Manning, executor, approv
ed and he is discharged. . ; ,
B. L. Steeves trust: Muriel
Morse,; sole trustee, authorized to
execute leasing agreement 1 with
Paul W. and Muriel Morse. 1 - "
Charles D. . Chase estate: ap
praised ati$1339.65.
MABJUAGE LICENSES :J :":v
U. James O. Phillips, 28, Tan
gent oldier, and Agnes B. Forv
end, 28, yancouver. Wash, P&r-
tish worker.
L o u 1 s BrzezinskL 25, Camp
Adair soldier, and Shirley fAhn
Haines, IS, .757 .Center street
cierk-typist.' K ' ' : "
Humphrey Burdette, 28, Camp
White soldier, and Bettyrae Wend
eroth, 26, 11595 North 17th street
B3M operator. .
Albert W. Flug, 26, Camp Adair
soldier, and Elberta E. . Kimball,
21, Monmouth, stenographer.
JUSTICE COURT
San Salvatore Campagna, jr.;
no cnauizeurs license: $5 - and
costs.'-" ' ."' . '. '
Pvt Mike Mazurski; larceny of
an autmobile; ordered released to
military authorities at Salem army
airbase. .'j- -MUNICIPAL
COURT
' Jack . Warren, route seven; dis
orderly conduct; $25 fine
' Joseph SBohall, State hospital;
running red lightf $2.50 fine.
' Bob Lebold, . route one, Salem;
no operator's license; $2J0 fine.
Richard O. Brown, Jr, route
one, Salem; violation of basic rule;
$7.50 baiL . -
Helen Roberts,' route one, Sa
lem; disorderly conduct; $50 fine
and 10 days In jau. . . .
Herman! Vlesko, 1343 South Li
berty street; reckless driving; $250
ban. ' , . v
. Clara" Nelson, .Vanport; disor
derly conduct; $50 fine and 10
daysirijaiL'"
Eva L.Bievins, 448 Water
street; . disorderly conduct; $50
Memorial
A memorial resolution honor
ing the late Frank Lynch, Salem
lawyer and abstract . specialist
was drawn up by the Marion
County Bar association at a spe
cial . session Monday : morninjr.
Lynch, ;t member of the armed
forces, was killed several months
ago in a plane crash in India. -
The circuit court ordered the
resolution spread on its records.
".Tribute was tald Lvnch as si
man "known throughout the com
munity for his strength, of . conT
victiona, unswerving fidelity a in
both friendly- and business rela
tionships, for his tolerance tem
pered with firmness, for his keen
intellect, Kindly wit and adher
ence to the highest ethics IA busi
ness and sports." - - -t- - -
He was held to be .Mamonr the
honored dead who made the su-
bafl.
iGale
Gilbert Fagan, Carlton;
Bar Adopts
Frank Lynch
violation of basic rule; $7.50 ban.
Florence Jeanne Rich. Wood-
burn; four In driver's seat: $2.50
bail. ... - . , ;
Robert Otto MicheL Mt' Ansel:
violation of basic rule; $70 bait
preme sacrifice to preserve his
toric ideals of this coun try," and
to have departed an; ."honest
capable and' beloved lawyer and
citizen." , j -.
The resolution was formulated
by John A. HeltzeL Tero M.
Hicks, and George A. Rhoten.
r .Lynch, a native of 'Kansas and
graduate of Oregon State college,
served in the first world war and
had since then been prominently
identified with the Salem Ab
stract company of which he was
secretary ; and - part . owner, In
1927 - he : received a law degree
from s Willamette university and
passed the bar. He ,. volunteered
for service' In. the present war in
July, 1942.: - - ; --
He was active in local orgam-
zations, being a 'charter member
of the American Legion, member
of the Elks lodge of which he was
past exalted ruler, prominent in
affairs of the Salem Golf club and
Salem Hunters and Anglers club.
Death Benefits Increase
. Oregon families received $8,
114,000 in life Insurance death,
benefit payments during 1943,
compared with $6,662,000 in the
previous year' and $6,096,000 in
1941, it was reported Monday by
the Institute of Life Insurance. '
; Gospel Meetings
Ghurch of Christ
Cottage & Shipping St8.
Conducted By j
J. C. Ready, c! Sullivan, Ind.
From March 5 to March 19th
Services 7:30 Daily
Hear This Noted Evangelist
M6aaBBswiW'SfliwsaaateaiMMtfia8rt
waypeweeew!tey?ewsw
Court Inspects Roads Roads
in the Sidney-Talbot district yiere
looked at Monday by the county
court with condition of gravel
surfaces being especially noted.
Ferryman 111 Ed Simpsoii of
Buena Vista has been named as
substitute for Truman Stewart in
operation of the Buena Vista' Ifer-
ry. Stewart is confined to
home by illness.
Dance Armory Wed. night.
Deputy Clerk 111 Melba Cham
pagne, aepury county clerk,!: was
away from her duties Monday: be
cause ot illness, j
Dallas Group at Y A group of j
young peopie irom the Dallas
Mennonite . church, held a swim
ming party at the YMCA Satur
day night
his
Bey Hart Playing Gerry Neal,
6, 3890 Labranch street sustained
minor bruises of the head Monday
afternoon when a wheel rolled
over him First aid treated Ihlm.
Beginning Wednesday Night
M i : i.
Noteipl Youth Leader,
Evangelist, Musician
Will begin a series of services nightly except
Monday at the j '
nnsT baptist ciiuncu
, North Liberty at Marion Streets
-Irving A. Fox, D. D.,' pastor j
' - 1
, Wednesday Night Subject
"Depth and Distance"
1
V!
ElayflOUCjf mk aid Cretni
U AU CrW "A" Quality!: .
Ask JOT m - OayflkrOr SpeciJ Cream
.-"."..5 -.?.; ; f -j ' .; : i j - ,
ii, Homocenlzed 10 crecmix Ir Inex
Hcmiocjenizecl 10 It's InexpenalT " - n lot
desserts, cereola. coCae. sttws. soups. .
- i
t3
PctTonizQ thi' j
, , Merchant --
uho tells
Milk Products
ElayflDUCr Uomogenhed Milk
.1 .
-J
A new tasSet mUk, oary 1o digest Creamy down to Csm
, bottom rol the bottle in every drop. - Youll
enjoy i"J ' -. - -
Scmltrfqn our rtt cossldara!ioa. No hands over contact
Mayflower I-CIk from time received untl delivered in sod
XlCtt COUIS CCp bC. -3,
Realism . i . now and after the war
ii,i'jj.m"i"'i
1fS
SI. 194),
. USINISS RIPORT FOR
Is mrr mil s with tae A si Ststsssset ss ef '
AM wfafc sb New Yotk Stats IssonMcji
0SU4ATMNS TO POUCYMOLSeSS, SCNCncUKlZS, MS STHUS
i I - t- - - 5
;twsyssrssairs.aUai .... 1343795,41147
Taw ssaeeat. tosefbsr with ftitose
; -, mm - m -
SaisaTVtsXf ntgBsaivssi bsf
autun policy
OHM PsSeq ObwartlMM
, dates ss pncMS mt
j dsina sot ymt feportsA,
Policy
fmmy at iatarat to ke pwi eat is
Surww far VMUmitU NMcyiisUsn . !
j Srt mm4m tar paysasse im 1944 to ttuw "olky
I5S,804.00944
10MT4414.M
S2.037449.91
043S434M
4244740040
PfBOuaw pai4;ka
j ' : draaca.ele. .1 ' .. '
TasawaerAarawa . . . . . . . .
' ladaJai wHmitil aaseaat ef tosM yeyafcU la
t 1944 aa Am fcastoM of 194S.
1 tk pmiAt sfslaat poMibla lea) ar loctaalloa la
Ml UstlMii ,:, . . J SS.499404.4S
TOTAL OMUQATWirS t , 'i; t 4,M7474347
' Asarrs wsiea Asaoac nintumn ifiiuuTMM
.O.'sOetlnlZltl'V
I CsasalaaOaiiraiiat. , 173433.7441.
4 V.S. ttoto sis' Uasidpal .
i- raslMfilaililsa4, '
fcC? Ifsalrtial j., . a... ..'
' '"BsflfssJ ' . '"' " ;
! FwMla Vtiatla . .
sasaas . m;m a :.
. . . - i
t 4S4134344
t I
: 9.749.7174S
I4743449S
S39.4144394S
34U47S.00.1f
43414413 4S
S144S1.4S444
ASkot 1 4S043 S40 ars TrmhttU ar
S74l.lS44a
as,4S44444a
a asowhr mt
139431.10344 sai
mt Mi mmt S14S4M44aM
-I
S747043M1
934.47M7SJ7,
4ts,74f,10IJI
SI44774U.il
11143I4M-M
Ua40441S4a
TOTAL A3SXTS TO MXXT OMUQATTQSt MMKUiUt
- - ; ' i . - "
. i - .
wy 1404433,71440. TUi
i
.r
iaifiaaSlat
S M Saralr 4a. .
Painliir-astilM 4
. .... . - ' -
Tsasa fasas, sprslac ahaattafeto 'J1,'jt
ausaas. ... ' i :.i,..:; j ;
WiwsM
a aaxuavaww
ssMiSxTisja
aa a
KfrZi-AsM eWtM at I304J3S3S9O la ia i
widi
.1 tcpettoi aa Umm af at mt t
w:
rs hear a great deal these days about poet-
war planning. Some of it seems sound and
practical, and some of it is "crystal gazing.
L While literally hundreds of public and private
agencies are thmkmgof postwar planning, there are
a few things that realistic individuals are sure o
They know that first and foremost the war has to be
won ami nothing should interfere with all-out efforts
toward this end.
- They know that economic tides ebb and flow; that
the fixture, like the past, will experience good times
and bad; that when bad times come, many people
will face economic hardships1 -
They know that they, like everyone else; are grow
ing older; that the life of any individual is uncertain;
and that in accordance with the immutable laws of
nature, heads of families will continue o pass on,
- Knowing these things, some 30 sbillion people in-
sured by Metropolitan are providing definite meas
ures of protection against these uncertainties of life
; through some 29 billion dollars of life insurance.
. ' In addition to providing an anchor to windward
.-,,--. t . - . - -'-,--..
' for the individuals involved and for their faxnilies,the
thrift of these policyholders is bound to be cf a tta
bilizing character during the postwar period. r ,
; This is Postwar Realism of the hij;hest order. , ;
Motropolitqn Liffo
Insuranco Company
(A MUTUAL COM f ANT).
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I.!nxcKarrAi tea Insusakcs Co.
; 1 Maixaon Avcmae, Nw York 10, N.Y. . -
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