The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 21, 1944, Image 7

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The Oregon statesman., June 21, 1944, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texttard Group at Ohmart's - Miss Lois Ohmart entertained the card group of the Salem Business'and Professional Wom en's club at a dessert bridge par ty at her home on South Church street, Saturday nighL Three tables of bridge were in play during the evening. ' ' Assisting .Miss Ohmart was Miss Betty Elofson. Those at tending were: Mrs. Margaret Jorgenson, Mrs. Maude Eckman, Mrs. Marion Wooden, and the Misses J uana Holmes, Ina May Toland, Phebe McAdams, Ruth McEdams, Effie Smith; Helga Brosten, Josephine Evans, May Cleveland, Lois Ohmar t and Betty Elofson. . . Family Holds Reunion "A triple celebration was held on Sunday at the South Liberty street home of the Leonard Gil keys when members of the fam ily gathered to celebrate their wedding anniversary, Mr. Gil key's birthday -and Father's day. All members of the family ex cept Capt, and Mrs. Gordon Gil key, now" at Ellington Field, Texas, were there. Present were Mr. and Mrs. . Allen Gilkey of Burbank, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilkey, Johnny, Tommy and Lorene, Longview, Mrs. Everett Cornett and Jimmy, Prineville, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gilkey. Board Meets For Dinner Members of the 1943-44 ex ecutive board and committee chairmen of the Salem Business and Professional Women's club will meet with Miss Dorothy Cornelius, president, for dinner at the Golden Pheasant on Fri day, at 6:15 p. m. .. The dinner will be followed by the final .executive board meeting of the year, and the 1 reading of final reports by the chairmen of committees. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. An dersen are the parents of daughter " born at the Salem General hospital Tuesday morn ing. - Hen Fruit They'll Make Best Main Dishes' By MAXINE BUR EN See if we care if we must serve eggs as a main dish to save the country's crop. There are a mighty lot of very good recipes that depend upon eggs as the main ingredient. Look what we find in our notebook of recipes: , BAKED DEVILED EGGS Sprinkle grated cheese on the , bottom of a greased baking dish, carefully break eggs in the pan and sprinkle with salt and pep per, add a mixture of 1 teas poon prepared mustard, J,i cup cream and bake in a moderate oven until firm. Serve on but tered toast points. . SICE KING WITH CURRIED EGGS 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons each flour and butter . Va cup grated cheese v 1 teaspoon curry powder 3 hard cooked eggs Seasonings Melt butter and add flour, then milk, cook to a medium thick sauce. Add salt arid pep per to taste, add curry powder and cheese and when melted, add sliced or dice eggs. Pack hot rice in a buttered mold and turn out on a platter, or press rice into a ring on the plate and fill with the curry mixture. Use about Vt cup raw rice. , , BAKED EGGS WITH ; PIMIENTO POTATOES 2 cups hot mashed potatoes 1 can pimiento 8S . Chop pimiento fine and fold Into the potatoes. Put in a but tered baking dish, make cavities in potatoes with a spoon big enough to hold an egg. Drop in egg an3 bake until set. There are dozens of other good recipes for eggs as a main dish, and be sure and remember ' among other ideas, that souffles use lots of eggs'and can- be the most elegant of main dishes, that '-omelets are an excellent way to utilize eggs and that good old fried eggs with ham or bacon . won't set too badly as an occas lonal main course for the fam- ily. ' " Look Into your own old cook book, or better still, into your mother's for other good recipes using lots of eggs. There are millions of dozens waiting to be used and it's our job right now to save the situation. Today's Menu 4 Eggs and asparagus will make the day's main dish, which cooks ; in a casserole. . - SPRING CASSEROLE '. 1 pound asparagus, cut in 3- , ' inch pieces - . 1, cup boiling water , 1 teaspoon salt 4 hard-cooked eggs 2 cups milk 3 tablespoons flour . 2 tablespoons fat Horses Arrive At Monmouth Ray Adams Receives : 50-Uorse Consignment : MONMOUTH Ray Adams, lo cal horseman, received a consign ment of 50 horses this month from eastern Oregon. A group of sorrels, some with flaxen manes and tails j came from Redmond, and were already broke. The other 30 were wild horses off the range from the John Day coun try. Mr. and Mrs. Adams drove in there, and secured the animals through Doug and Art Martin of Dayville, who have a large ranch in that area. Adams says the price for sad dle horses continues good and the demand is continuous. Among Polk county buyers this month were Hardy and Harold Smith of Smith ville who took four Palo- minas; and Mrs. W. C. Leth, wife of the Polk county agent at Dal las. Another load is now on the way to Adams due to arrive here this week. He has them trucked here by a Prineville transfer company. Out of this group, six will be se lected for use as bucking horses at the horse show to be sponsored Saturday i night and Sunday at the state fair grounds, sponsored by the Salem Saddle club. Several riders have indicated their desire to try out these wild steeds, and Ned Bottenburg of Redmond, a good bareback-rider who has appeared in several western Oregon rodeos, will be present to do some stunt riding. Adams, who was born and reared at Dallas, Oregon, is one local native who has made horses his lifelong enterprise. A natural horseman, he devotes his tune largely to buying and selling and breaking horses, with specific in terest in the saddle animals. He does considerable general farm ing, aided by bis three sons, but his chief i interest is, horses. He has formerly sponsored rodeos on his own initiative and capital, at Molalla, Siletz and Independence. He is a member of the Governor's Guards at Salem. Rev. Russell Attends Linn County Meet SILVERTON Rev Russell Myers and Mrs. J. W. Jordan at tended the joint meeting of Wil lamette Missionary district and Linn county Quarterly conven tion at Albany Monday as dele gates from the local First Church of Christ. The theme of the meeting was "Witnessing for Christ" and Mrs. Jordan, state secretary of missions, was one of the speakers, having for her topic "Witnessing for Christ Through Oregon Christian Wo men's Missionary Societies," Considerable stress was placed on the centennial of the Christian- church in Oregon, which will occur in 1946. Rev. A. C. Bates, Klamath Falls, has been appointed by the church to bring this centennial before the Christian churches of the state during the two years pre- ceeding it, and he was present to speak on the subject at the con vention. Mrs. Darpella of Lebanon was the song leader for the day. Speak ers other than Mrs. Jordan in eluded Rev. O. F. Mick, Albany, Rev. Holly Jarvis, Lebanon, C V, Swander, Portland and William Sieske of Eugene. Ivan Correll of Albany was soloist. Mrs. ' Jordan was also a recent speaker at the Federation of Wo men's councils of the Missionary Society of Oregon, Portland area, at Portland. She was accompanied to Portland by Mrs. L. R. Neal. Mrs. Hanna Given Shower PEDEE-r-Mrs. Margaret Nelson and Mrs. Pete Hanna gave Mrs. Ray Hanna a shower at the Pe dee club house Thursday. - Those present were Mrs. Susie Johnke, Mrs. Audrey Broadley, Mrs. Glen Mattison, Mrs. Will Condron and girls, Mrs. G. Jahns, Mrs. W. ' P. Van Den Bosch, Mrs. Clinton Rinter, Mf s. Clare Nor ris, Mrsj Ray" Berry, Mrs. W. L Rouse, Mrs. R. I. Van Den Bosch, Mrs. Ray Hanna, Mrs.. Rittie Ker ber, .Mrs. Everett v Nelson, Mrs. Rufus Dodge and Mrs. Velma Ed wards. The guests were served by the hostess. , " Colorado Resident . Visitor at Howell . CENTRAL HOWELL An old friend and neighbor, Mrs. L. J. Boillet of Denver, Colo., has been a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Plane this week. Mrs. John Tweed is spending some time at Neskowin looking after property interests there. 1 teaspoon salt Pepper Paprika $3 cup crumbs ' 2 tablespoons butter Vi cup grated cheese Cook asparagus until tender, In one teaspoon of salt and wa ter. Slice eggs, arrange with as paragus in casserole and cover with white sauce made of next ingredients. Blend fat with crumbs, mix in cheese and sprinkle on top of casserole. Bake in slow oven (32S degrees) to minutes. Serves. 4. Mid- Will Reports From Vacationing, Visits Popular At Perry dale PERRYDALE Mr. and Mrs. Don .Massey entertained guests last Monday night; with a turkey dinner : Those 'present were Mr. and Mrs. j: Glen Martin and ' sons Wendell and Dick; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Julious Johnson and Mr. j and Mrs. Wil liam ZozeL 1 Fay Morrison left Saturday for North Bend to spend his vacation with his brother ! and wife, Mr. and . Mrs.' Carl : Morrison. While there he will help them move to Coquille, Ore., where they have bought a home. : Mr. Morrison, a teacher has taught in the North Bend school for several years and has been made superintendent of the Coquille schools. Beverly Zumwalt spent the past week in 'Salem as guest of Ro gene Miller, a former resident of this placet ' Lester Massey, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Massey fell through the floor of the hay mow while playing in the barn Satur day night and broke his leg. He is in the McMinnviHe hospital1 and getting along all ) right though in quite a bit of pain. Mrs. Rj L. Walker underwent a major operation in a Portland hospital Saturday! morning. Mrs. Lillie Martin of Dallas has spent the past three weeks here with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood i Cooper. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Martin went to Willamette, Ore- to spend the day with the Cooper's daughter, Orvetta, who is employed in the paper mills at Oregon City. A week ago Miss Cooper and June Thompson visit ed here at the Cooper home and Dicky Cooper returned home with them to spend the week. He re turned home Sunday, i Debtless Turner District Votes $747? Budget ; i . i j '.i : TURNER The Turner school district, how out I of debt for the first time! in many years, approved a budget of $7473.80 at its annual election Mpnday j night Lawrence A. Edwards, retiring chairman! of the i board, was : re elected as a director without i op position for a three-year term. Mrs. Margareti Riches was re-elected school clerk for the coming year. Health! Clinic Slated i PEDEE The public health clinic will be conducted at the Pedee school house from 9 a jn. until 12, jTusedayj June 27. James and Faye Fratske visited with R. Van Den Bosch and fam ily last wees, i z - ' - . ..... - - -.,. They're .In the best dreams this season; Daaa A&Jzcws (left), Con stance Dowlinr and Danny Kaye. nnlque star of Samael GoM- wyn's superb technicolor extravaganza, "U lrt Arms." The trio bnmp j into some real fantasy when they and ; Dinah Shore meet In the lavish and lovely dream sequence of this: merry musical. RKO Radio: distributes the pictare, bend premiere fas the interest Grand theatre UnUht at t o'clock. Special stare events will also be presented, featuring Claodie Byrd and his music. Grand Shoves pplp in Arms" . As Bond Premiere Tonight With its hilarious action filmed in technicolor, "Up in Arms,' Samuel Goldwyn's' new RKO and a brilliant cast of favorites driac elevator-operator who is pens to the army is sad indeed, funniest musical comedy offerings ever screened.) Dinah Shore, Dana Andrews Constance Dowl ing and Louis Calhern have the other chief roles in the laugh-hit, which opens in New York City and winds up on the mythical South Pacific island of Bagoona from which the Japs are to be chased by Uncle Sam's armed forces. - Danny Weems, who thinks every thing in: the world's wrong with him, and his pal Joe are drafted. When they complete their basic training they find their nurse girl friends, .Virginia and Mary,, have joined the army too, and are now lieutenants in the medical corps. All - four" of - them head for the South Seas aboard the same trans port although Mary is a stowaway, thanks -to Danny's maneuverings. Danny gets into plenty of trou ble with his buddies and with his commanding officer as -.a result The Statesman Salem, Oregon, Wednesday c Exemnllf rlnr uu'i dominance aver the moat aavare. crneL blood thirsty, man-kllrm beasts ever twice daily with his Jangle performers at the Clyde Beatty and Knscell Brae. Combined Circus. Clyde Beatty Circus Coming To Salem Tuesday, Wednesday Forty wild, ferocious Nubian and female,; comprise the vast man-eating beasts which Clyde will face when the newly combined Clyde Beatty and Russell Bros. circus comes to Salem, Tuesday and ! Wednesday, June 27 and 28. Although still a young man, Beatty is unchallenged as the greatest wild animal trainer the world has ever known. He has been bitten, clawed, and mauled by the most vicious animals on earth, but this nerveless man of slight build still defies his fero cious charges twke daily. Once Nero, a huge Nubian black -maned lion, beat off an en raged tiger which was mauling Beatty during a performance. Strange to say, just one year la ter Nero himself leaped from his perch, attacked Beatty, and sent the famous trainer to the hospital with a body ripped and shredded by claws and fangs. Continually . augment ing his startling arenic exhibition with new features and thrills, Beatty has this season added to his dis play King and Kitty, huge lion and tiger, which sit up on their haunches at his command and wave their big front paws to the circus crowds; He also presents the world-famous "N i g g e r," a Bengal tiger i which rolls over and over like a kitten, then flies into a tornadic spin. . The Clyde Beatty and Russell Bros, combined performance em braces many ; additional trained animal features including Mrs. Harriett Beatty's renowned elephant-riding! tiger,, famous high school horses,: and highly trained v .... A. . which Is being presented as a gala of the Mchtinx fifth war lean, at the Radio release, stars Danny Kaye in a rollicking tale of a hypochon drafted into the army. What hap but it all makes for one of the but shortly j after landing at Ba goona he is captured by the Japs, and after art: uproarious mix-up comes out of the! jungle with string of captured Japs. Nobody quite knows how this happened, but anyhow, Danny turns out to be a hero and all is forgiven in a tuneful, spectacular finale. The versatile Danny Kaye makes his screen debut in the offering as the neurotic Weems, and Dana An drews portrays Joe, with Miss Shore as Virginia and Miss- Dowl ing, a glamorous newcomer from Broadway, as Mary. Calhern is seen as the boys' apoplectic colon eL George Mathews, Benny Baker, Elisha Cook, Jr- Lyle Talbot Walter Catlctt and George Meeker are also in important roles. s Community? Correspondents Morning, Junt 21, 1944 j r i assembled, Clyde Beatty appears lions and Bengal tigers, male group of snarling, treacherous, Beatty, king of the steel arena, trounes of i oerf ormins does, no- llT- - elephants, Performances are prcien ted twice daily at 2:30 and Sip. m. with doors to the menagerie open ing at 1 and 7 o'clock. Priiiffle Holds School Meet? Elect' Officers PRINGLE The local ! school hM .t. nit;n. iwHav ht nH w h.H. 4. . ,a U4 MJC VTCU. W. L Callaway was re-elected clerk of the board; James C. Ad- ams was elected to the three-year term of director and Jack Allen as director on the two-year; term. Harry Wechter is the chairman of th. hnar fnr thmmiv,i Wn Bernard Hilfiker, the outgoing chairman, has served the fringle school district for nine years Aumsville Women at Meeting in Portland i AUMSVILLE Mrs. D- W. Lamb spent last week in Portland where she attended grand chapter of the Eastern Star lodge. Mrs. R. e &asiern aiar ioage. airs. n. fountain, worthy matron of ' u r n e r chapter, represented T. Mountain, theT X. l A .1 I'll.- J.I. A tier cnapter a uie srana coapier in Portland, being placed on the Valley Obituaric ST. PAUL Emma Frances Mnrnhir Br1 K" vr Vnn. day night June 19, at become in i?t Paul ohn Yt fmm May 30. 1862. She had lived there all her life. She is a member of h- St. Pa..l rathnli. rh.irrh Aits. viving are a daughter, Frances Murphy, at home at St Paul, an other' daughter, Beatrice Wolf of Woodburn; five grandchildren, two of whom are in the I armed forces. She also has a son! How ard C. Murphy of Rockford, 111. The services will be held at the St. Paul Catholic church at 8:30 Thursday morning. Interment will be in the cemetery of St Paul's. Recitation of the Rosary Will be at the at 8:30 Wednesday night Ringo chapel. ST. PAUL --- Joseph James Ho- fenbredl died Tuesday morning ! after 17 days illness at the Dea coness hospital in Salem, at the I age of 45. He had resided jit Scio, : route 1 for the last fourj years. He was bora at Auburndale, Wis., March 12, 1899, and came jto Ore gon 20 years ago. He was a logger by trade. The members j of his family surviving are - his wife, l Frances, of Scio; a daughter, Lor- 1 tne, of Portland, and a son; Ken neth, of Portland; three brothers, Lewis and John of Grandet Ronde, Ore. and William of Aumsville; sisters, Teresa Foltz of Aumsville, Carolyn Lenderman of Stayton, i Rose Sturza of Morton, 1 Wash, i Catherine S t o 1 p oX Chehalis. Wash., and Minnie Ross of Long view. Funeral services will be held at 10 ajn. Friday at the Ger vais Catholic church and inter ment will be in the Gervais Ca tholic church cemetery. A recita tion of the Rosary will be at 8, Thursday evening from the Ringo chapel. .... i , Valley Calondar WEDNESDAT. JUNE tl I - Aurora food preservaUoo demons tr- r News PAGE SEVTIt Swegle Bond Drive Opened : Proceedure .Explained : For District Citizens SWEGLE Fsank Doerfler of t" East Salem Four Corners dis- t is again rural chairman for trie fifth war loan drive and he has appointed Mrs. William Mc Kinney chairman for this district With the schools closed, the. dist ricts will have to raise their quotas by the work of each chairman and what helpers she may have vol unteer to help. As most of these helpers will be busy housewives with the older children away helping with the harvests every - member of the family who can possibly buy a war bond is asked to' see that their district gets the credit for the ' bond purchase. If the bond is bought at the bank, see that they write the name of your dist rict on your application, and if bought at the place of business, do the same, as in most places it can be done if the one making the purchase makes it plain that their district must have the credit Swegle district was one that did not get credit for several . thou sand dollars worth of bonds bought in 'the fourth drive. The school was working: on the pur- chase of a jeep and parents went there and bought bonds and; no credit was given the district Rec- l1 are kP f what each dist- rict Dur rict will do "s om eip musi 1Yen the chairman and her helpers. Keizer Elects Rehfuss School Board Director KEIZER A close contest was I staged at the Keizer schools' an nual budget meeting on Monday night, when Herman Rehfuss re ! ceived 19 votes and A. E. Woldorf 18 votes for the three-year term as school director. Hugh Adams, present clerk, was unopposed. The clerk's annual sal "7 w raised to $400 per year, The amount to be raised above the - . ,. . . . " -" waf but had two opposing votes, Fred Rose' was the outgoing director and a vote of thanks was extended to him. Chairman for next year will be I. W. "Doc' Lewis and the other member is Harve McLaughlin The Janitor's s was raised to $1800 per year and is a full-time job. This vacancy is still unfilled. Mrs. Charlie Weathers is at the Deaconess hospital, where a major operation was performed, i on her. on Tuesday. Her many Keizer friends hope for her speedy I recovery, i CQm "Tlfca Odlll mJL ct I -r - rjlltPrtfllllPfl CLOVERDALE A surprise birthday and Father's day dinner l was given Sunday for Sam Dra "ia LTllil f1"" lor uuuwe w:io were u. .SS? ? 2ST lJV"iv' Ivenrt sukI daughter, Dorothy, , ? a l"- wavenporia Biouier; of Jefferson, who was also cele brating her 75th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weis, of Salem and Bet ty Drager, Karleen and Margie.' Mrs. Clifford Feller and chil dren, Dany, Wayne and Jeannie left last week for Oakland, Ore. where they are going to spend several days visiting with Mrs. Feller's mother. The Farmers Union local will meet at the schoolhouse on Thurs- I day evenin June 29. V; "In Oar Time," co-starrisg Faul pealing, story set In modern 1$ Capital theatre. Companion feature Is "Call of the Rockies," star ring Smiley Bnrnette. . ... Varied Reports, Initiation Feature Silver ton Meeting SILVERTON The highlight of the Monday right meeting of Del bert Reeves unit 7, American Leg ion auxiliary,: was the interesting report given by Elaine Hamre, junior past president of the Jun ior . Girls, on ; the week spent at Silver Falls . recreational area, where she was sent as a guest of the unit Miss Hamre is the daugh ter of Gladwyn Hamre, nominee or commander for .the coming year, and Mrs. Hamre. The Dig event of the week for the younger women was the trip to Salem's capitol building and the holding of sessions .in the legislative halls as well ! as leing "gown-wearing guests of the supreme court mem bers,- . ' .: '- ..." j- '., The unit entertained Mt Angel in their annual visitation night A arge group was present to witness the guest in the initiation of Silver- ton's new members. Presiding, in the ceremonials were Mrs. Blanche Norton, president; Mrs. Fred Pros ser, chaplain; Mrs. Cletus Butsch, first vice president; Mrs.. Magda lene Miller, second vice president; Mrs. Tillie, Walker, junior past president; and Mrs. Violet Sibley, sergeant at arms. Other special guests were Mrs. Ellis Fisher, wife of Chief Petty Officer Fisher, and Mrs. Ray Schantz, who with her husband are at Silverton for the summer. . Assisting Mrs. F. M. PowelL president in the 5th war loan booth at the J. C. Penny store for the week will be Mrs. Maude Price, Father's Day Brings Many j To Silverton ! i i SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin Legard entertained Sunday in compliment to Mrs. Legard's fa therf W. C. Larson. Present , were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Larson,' Harold Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Legard and sons, Denzel and Harold, Mr. and Mrsi L. M. Larson and Miss Mar gie Muson. - v . . Miss Ruth Thompson of Port land was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Thompson, i Miss Eunice Fuhr, student nurse at Portland, came home to' spend Father's day with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. M. J. K. Fuhr. I Arthur Madsen of Salem was a guest Sunday of his fiother, Mrs, M J. Madsen, and his sister, Miss Lillie Madsen. i Leonard Stroble of Fort Lewis was a Silverton visitor Sunday., Turner Sisterhood Meets, Plans for Teacher Luncheon TURNER The Sisterhood Of the Christian church met Thurs day afternoon at the church. In the absence of President Mrs. El lison Whiteaker, Mrs. Frank Parr presided at the business meeting. Plans were completed and com mittees appointed to serve lunch eon to the teacher of the labora tory school during the convention. Those present were Mrs. George Good, Mrs. O. A. Warren, Mrs. George Browner, Mrs. Margaret Orr, Mrs. Sally Esson, Mrs. C. R. Moore, Mrs. Frank Parr and Miss Nadine Ellis. . The I. J. Sawyer f a m i 1 y f at tended commencement, at Oregon State college, Corvallis, Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bates of Keizer were Sunday visitors at the S. Kenneth Dyer home. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gllstrap spent Sunday at Newberg with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fowler and children. In the evening Mr. Gil strap was guest speaker at Central Christian church In Portland.- Announcement Reveals Birth, of Grandchild WEST SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Brown received a tel egram Sunday announcing the birth 'of a grandchild, their first an 8 pound baby girl born to Pfc and Mrs. Keith Brown of Den ver, Colorado! T ...::. Genre! J and 11 Loplae, aa ap Poland, opens today at Warner's Mrs, A. J. Titus, Mrs. Arthur Got- - tenberg, Mrs. Earl Hartman and Mrs. Edith Kuch. . Mrs. Lewis Hall was elected ser geant at arms for the coming year which completes the list of officers who will be installed in the near future. ...-. The report of the Marion count' ' assembly was given by Mrs. Zanta Hutton who served v as : assembly -sergeant at arms at the past week's meeting in Aurora. Delegates for the state convention in August at Portland will be named at the first meeting in July. - Mrs. William Bloch, first vice president was reported ill from the . effects of an ulcerated tooth-Hiss Ina Harold and Mrs. Jim Black' were supper hostesses. ... Bert Terrys To Be Guests At Reception : SILVERTON Mr., and Mrs. Bert Terry will be honored Friday night at the First Church of Christ when the church win entertain in compliment for their golden wed ding anniversary. The reception will start at 8 o'clock and will be open to all friends of the Terrys. Mrs. S. A. Gay is chairman of ar- rangements. Margaret Newman and Bert Frank Terry were married June 23, 1894 in Little Falls, Minn. A month after' they were married: Mr. Terry opened a barbershop at Staples, Minn, and four years later they came to Oregon, where they lived first for a short time at The Dalles and then eight years at Newberg. They, have made their home at Silverton for the past 38 years. Of their four children, only one, Harold Terry, lives. He Is living at Portland, v Silyerton Lepon Holds Visitation For Mt. Angel SILVERTON Only routine business was- cared for at Monday night's session of Delbert Reeves post. No. 7, American Legion, with Clifton Dickerson in charge, as the i post observed annual visitation night for the Mt Angel group: ! . Chief Petty Officer, Ellis Fisher was a ' guest, as were Norman i Jones, baker, 1c, U.S. navy, and Robert Barkhurst chief gunners mate U. S. navy, all home on fur loughs. J i Reports were given on the ' Aurora meeting of the Marion county council, recently. Around 100 attended the joint social hour with the unit for a supper, social program and dancing. An invitation was given from Mt Angel to attend their beano party and dance, June 27, following their regular meeting. Sam Wilson Plans Trip QUEENER Sam Wilson, min ister of the Church of God which meets at the Busch chapel near Stayton was the guest of the Carl M. Busch home recently. Wilson' went to Salem to meet Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Wilson of Chehalis, Wash. They plan to go to the middle west in the near future where they also plan to attend camp meetings at Hammond, Louisiana, Monark Springs, . Mis souri, v Guthrie, Oklahoma and Pasadena, California. . No. 36-32 Synopsis of Annual Statement of the Factory Mutual Liability Insurance Company of America ot rrovtoenco. In the State of Rhode Island, on the thirty-first day of December, 1943. made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Orecon, pursuant to law: : 6 CAPITAI, Amount of Guarantee Fund, . S2SS,- 000.00. . " INCOME . Net premiums received during the year. S2,117.99.ZZ. interest, atvtaenas ana rena receiv ed . during the year, rSaS3JS.62. Income from other sources received during the year. SU2.756.S3. Total income. a.94.170.7. DISBURSEMENTS Net losses paid during the year 'In cluding . adjustment expenses, ; S632. 78.88. Commissions and salaries paid dur ing the year, S40444C.ZS. Taxes, licenses and fees paid during , the year. 897,88831. Dividends paid on Guarantee Fund during the year. S25.000 00. Dividends paid to policyholders dur ing the year. gl.273.S33.lS. Total expenditures. $2,435,246.31. . ADMITTED ASSETS Value of real estate owned (market Value). None. Loans on mortgages and collateral, -etc.. None. - Value of bonds owned (amortized), ,i $11,766,260.63. , Value of stocks owned (market val ue), $1,585,208.45. - - - Cash in banks and on hand, flJSt. 828.48. ' - , Premiums in course of collection written since September 30. 1943, 824.--508.74. Interest and rents due and accrued, $40,808.73. Other assets (net) Pension Fund, 8978,4704. . - " Total admitted assets, $1S,75SJD;.S3. , L1ABIUTIES Gross claims tot losses unpaid. 82. 343.102.4X Amount of unearned prenrluma on -all outstanding risks, S7M.243.b9. , Due for commission and brokerage None. - All other liabilities including Pension Fund Reserve ot $978,470.24, 83,062. S88.8S. Tout liabilities - except Guarantee Fund. 8.l3s4a7. Guarantee Fond paid up, $230,000 00. Surplus over all uabUiues. S9J54.- 144.88. - Surplus as regards policyholders. $9,804,144.88. . 10U S19.7JS.07S.89. , BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR Net premiums received during - the . year. $333.13. Net losses paid during the year, $3929. Nam of Company. Factory Mutual Liability Insurance Company of Amer ica. . Name of President, Deforest V. Abel. Name of Secretary, John W. Blair. . Statutory resident attorney fur ser vice. Insurance Commissioner lot the State ot Oregon.