PAGE TWELVE
Th OREGON STATESMAN, ! Satan. Oregon, Tuesday Morning. May 15. 1945
Swegle Women
Elect Leaders
SWEGLE The final spring
meeting of the East Salem exten
sion unit was held at the .home
of Mrs. C A. Salter op Swegle
road Friday afternooiu , Off icer
for the new year elected are, pres
ident, Mrs. William McKinney;
vice-president, Mrs. William Dam
mery; secretary, Mrs. C A. Salter.
Mrs. E. Terrell and Mrs. McKin
ney wilt represent the unit at the
planning day meeting Which "will
be held In. Salem Monday, May
14.' Mrs. Azalea Sager, state home
' demonstration : agent, leader, will
be present to help representatives
from all units in the county plan
the . program .' subjects! for next
year's classes. Marjorie Tye, Mar
ion county home ( demonstration
agent, spoke on the subject, "Why
We Behave As We Do." During
the lesson each person present
checked a "Self Analysis Blank for
Self Improvement-
A social hour followed with re
freshments served by Mrs. Salter
and Mrs Albert Patz. The first
meeting in the fall will be in Oc
tober at the home of Mrs. Homer
J. Conklin on East Turner road.
Four East Salem communities
were represented at the Friday
meeting." - t
Lebanon Man Injured
LEBANON Edwin Shorey, em
ployed by the Brownsville Timber
Co. near here has a fractured skull
and. other injuries of as yet unde
termined seriousness, the result of
being struck while at work Wednesday.
No. 19-12
Synopsis of Annual Statement
t the Hartford Fire Insurance Com
pany ot Hartford, in the State af Con
necticut, on the thirty-first day of De
cember. 1M4. made to the Insurance
Commissioner of the State of Oregon,
pursuant to law:
INCOME
Net premiums received. $54,479,463.29.
Total interest, dividends and real es
tate income. 4, 835. 44 1.88.
Income from other sources, 9303,
968.47. Total Income, $59,618,876 64.
DISBURSEMENTS
Net amount paid policyholders for
losses. $24,205,980.24.
Loss adjustment expenses, $1,364,
389.17. .
Agents commissions- or brokerage,
$12,425,333.67.
Salaries and fees officers, directors,
home office employes, $3,245,405.42.
Taxes, licenses and fees, $3,312,956.62.
Dividends paid to stockholders (Cash,
$3,000,000; stock. None), $3,000,000.00.
Ail other expenditures. $5,004,247.08.
Total disbursements, $52,5f8,322.20.
ADMITTED ASSETS
Value of real estate owned (market
value). $3,259,164.41.
Loans on mortgages and collateral,
etc.. $580,157.99.
Value of bonds owned . (market),
$34,461,210.00.
. Value of storks owned (market
value). $76 921,010.50.
Cash in banks and on hand, $16,255,
291.06. Premiums in course of collection
written since September 30, 1944, $6,
S54.35a.78 Interest and rents due and accrued,
$332,992.16.
Other assets (net). $400,424.35.
Total admitted assets. $159,164,609.23.
LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND
OTHER FUNDS
Total unpaid claims. $11,232,462.19.
Estimated loss adjustment expense
for unpaid claims, $600,000.00.
Total unearned premiums on all un
expired risks. $45,190,536.48.
Salaries, rents, expenses, bills, ac
counts, fees, etc., due or accrued, $200,
000.00. !
Estimated amount due or accrued
for taxes. $3,000,000.0.
Commissions, brokerage, or other
charges due and. accrued. $250,000.00.
All other liabilities. Voluntary Re
serve. $15,491,610.58.
Dividends declared and unpaid te
stockholders. $1,200,000.00.
Total liabilities, except capital, $77,
164 609 25
Capital paid up, $12,000,000.00.
Surplus over all liabilities, $70,000,
000.00. Surplus as regards . policyholders,
$82,000,000.00. '
Total, $159,164,609.25.
BUSINESS IN OREGON
FOR THE YEAR
Net premiums received, $260,106.17.
Net losses paid. $1 13.099.8a.
Dividends paid or credited to policy
holders, None.
Name of Company, Hartford Fir In
surance Company.
Name of president. C. S. Kremer.
Name of secretary, Clyde P. Smith. '
82nd Birthday .
Is Observed by
Monmouth Man
MONMOUTH The 82nd birth
day f R. A. Scott of Monmouth
was observed Sunday with a fam
ily dinner at the home of his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
John Scott in Independence, Mr.
Scott was born in Knoxville, la,
and has lived the last 30 years in
Oregon, most of the time in Polk
county. I : .. '
Other present at the dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Scott of Al
bany,! Arthur and Vernon; Virginia
and Agnes Scott and Mary Mitch
ell, Independence; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Bissell and son Ervin of Dal
las; and Mrs. Delia Disney of
Portland.- Another son, Ervin,
lives in Salem; and a fourth son,
Roy, U.S. army, is now stationed
at La Junta, Colo. Twin daugh
ters of Mr. Scott live In Iowa. They
visited their father here last summer.
0 Mrs. Disney, sister of Mr. Scott,
attended graduation exercises at
Hubbard high school, while visit
ing here. Her granddaughter,
Beverly Disney, was one of the
graduates.' Asked if her family .is
related to Walter Disney of Mickey
Mouse fame, Mrs. Disney explain
ed her late husband, James Disney,
was a second cousin of Walter
Disney.
Silver Tea Held
TURNER The WSCS silver tea
was held at the home of Mrs. Nora
Robertson' Friday afternoon. The
program was appropriately ar
ranged to observe Mother's day.
No. 26-13
Synopsis of Annual Statement
of the Fireman's Fund Indemnity Com
pany of San Francisco, in the State of
California, on the thirty-first day of
December. 1944, made to the Insurance
Commissioner of the State of Oregon,
pursuant to law:
INCOME
Net premiums received, $9,733,623.09.
Total interest, dividends and real es
tate income. $518,936.18. - ,
Income from other sources. $331,
180.17. ,
Total income. $10,583,739.44.
DISBURSEMENTS
Net amount paid policyholders for
losses. $3,701,336.68.
Loss adjustment expenses, $671,669.43.
Agents commissions or brokerage,
$1,560,343.78.
Salaries and fees officers, direc
tors, home office employes, $561,506.16.
Taxes, licenses and fees. $994,700.13.
Dividends paid to stockholders (Cash,
$300,000.00: stock. None). $300,000.00.
Dividends paid or credited to policy
holders. None.
All other expenditures, $955,281.84.
Total disbursements, $8,744,838.02.
ADMITTED ASSETS '
Value of real estate owned (market
value). None.
Loans on mortgages and collateral,
etc.. None.
Value of bonds owned (amortized),
$9,085,231.12. I
Value of stocks owned (market
value). $6,608,601.00.
Cash in banks and on hand, $3,185,
883.62. Premiums In course of collection
written since September 30, 1944, $1,-
819.5y5.(W.
Interest and rents due and accrued,
$48,048.03.
Other assets (net). $421,907.61.
Total admitted assets, $21,169,266.47.
LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND
OTHER FUNDS
Total unpaid claims. $7,671,320.63.
Estimated loss adjustment expense
for unpaid claims, $156,043.00.
Total unearned premiums on all un
expired risks. $4,093,684.53.
Salaries, rents, expenses, bills, ac
counts, fees, etc., due or accrued, $110,
840.67. Estimated amount due or accrued
for taxes. $1,484,268.14.
Commissions, brokerage, or Other
Charges due and accrued, $276,952 63.
AU other liabilities. $1,11294.38.
Total liabilities, except capital, $14.
905.404.40. Capital paid up. $1,000,000.00.
Surplus over all liabilities, $3,263.
862.07. Surplus as regards policyholders,
$6,263,862.07.
Total. $21,169,266.47.
BUSINESS IN OREGON
FOR THE YEAR
Ket premiums received. $152,564.54.
Net losses paid. $54,425.77.
Dividends paid or credited to policy
holders. None.
Name of Company, Fireman's Fund
Indemnity Company.
Name of president, Charles C. Han
nah. Nam of secretary, W. Stanley
Pearce.
Statutory resident attorney for ser
vice. Insurance Commissioner State of
Oregon.
.
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FROM BROWN'S
Closest to every graduate's heart
is the desire (or a well chosen
piece of fine jewelryl
- Longines
3 Wittnauer . .
! The world' most
j honored watch.
Attractive iirfk -lane
line far
ldiet m4ttm
tie .
From
$6,95
Ladles cosmetic
case. Richly fur- .
pished. Silk lined Man's massive onySc
tray, lock & key, ring wt - with gold
initial
r
r
V
l.v.ly heart shaped locket
hi railed gold; rtradna d
amu. With len thai.
... 67S
Pacts Include
Ml CfllaJ Zf I J
and gen- iffif .vJ f I ;
uine zircon. "v of I
ldy CodtaJI I
f) fVtj & t'mf wrttt Uf 1
Jn2it irA l dioaioads ood 1
Union Hill Plans
For Cleanup Day
UNION HILL Cleanup day. at
the Union Hill cemetery will be
May 19. In case of rain the fol
lowing Saturday, May 26. will be
set as the cleanup day; Those in
terested are asked to be present
Eight Babies Born on
V-E Day in Lebanon i
LEBANON Babies observed
V-E; day in Lebanon. Eight were
born here within 24 ihours, the
largest ' number, it Is said, born
here within the span! of a day.
Sons were born to Dr. and Mrs.
M. E. Cadwa, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
old Harrang, Mr. and Mrs. J, E.
Gorland, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Gingrich and Mr,' and Mrs. Ed
ward Bilyeu. Girls were born to
Mr. and Mrs. James Gidley, Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Cowdrey and Mr.
and; Mrs. Henry Sauce,
Plummer Brotliers
Hold Reunion at p
Home in Dallas j
!?:- -"- ty --if' !!'
i . DALLAS Sgt. Kenneth Hum
mer is spending a 10 day furlough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Plummer. He 'i arrived! from
Camp Livingston, La., where he
has! been stationed since his return
from the south Pacific last Octob
er Plummer saw some hard fight
ing with the local company in the
early part of the war. !
K SSgt Merle Plummer; a broth
er, !who arrived on a furlough, on
April: 26 is also at the home of
his parents, and this is the first
time the brothers have met since
they left: together with Company
L for active duty in south Pacific.
On May 3, at the home of Mrs.
Mary Farr, of Warren, her daugh
ter,! Jane Farr, became thi bride
of SSgt.i Merle Plummer. At 7:00
o'clock Bev. Edwin F. Wright of
Warren read toe service in the
presence of close relatives and
friends. Baskets of lEacs, narcis
sus and iris banked the candela
bra tapers before which the serv
ice was read. .-.
The bride, given in marriage by
her, brother, Leo Farr,! wore a
aqua blue suit jjwith black acces
sories and a orchid corsage. She
was attended by her sister, Mrs!
Leland LeFors of Dallas who wore
a suit of black with gardenia cor
sage. Leland LeFors, brother-in
law of the bride was the best man.
Following the service a recepi
tion was given 'in their honor, -A
three-tiered wedding cake cen
tered the bride's table, Mrs. W.
E. -Gaines of Portland, and -Mrs.
Dean Neer of Goble, aunts of the
bride, poured and Mrs. Fred Hei
muller of Warren,; sister of the
bride, assisted fa serving." f
Those from Dallas attending in
cluded the groom's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy I Plummer. " M r s.
Wayne D. Bailey, his sister, Mr.
and Mrs.; Leland LeFors and son
and MrsJ C D. LeFors.
Following a short weddings trip
to the Oregon beaches, the couple
will visit relatives until next week
when they win leave for Santa
Barbara, i Calif., where Sergeant
Plummer. will report May 18 for
reassignment. w,-
K11 City 4-H
Club Workers
Receive Awards
MTT.L QTYThe grade school
was well; represented at the recent
4H show held In Salem and re
ceived many winning awards and
ribbons. One-half scholarship was
awarded; Lawrence. Poole in for
estry and one-half scholarship jto
yByron Johnson in cooking I. ; Pa
tricia Cree received the Foley Food
Mill also-in cooking X. - ; ' .
Ribbons were awarded tot Bob-
by Shelton, Bobby Baltimore, Mar-
lene Verbeck, Phyliss Timm, Dean
Clup,' in camp ' cookery; Patricia
Cree, Carolyn Brejcha, Lela' Mel
Kelly in cooking; Lawrence Poole,
forestry; . Verl Moberg, - hobby;
Mariorie " JDowner. Alona Faye
Daly, Phyliss .Gibson, Donna. Jean
Cooke, in cooking; Darrell Far
mer ; and Donald, Ragsdale,! 2nd
camp cookery; ,-; " ;
- Gordon Miller, forestry; Tommy
Fisher, Jimmy Anderson, Jimmie
Cook' Frances Clarke, hobby.
Harry Anderson, Wanda Van-
dermeer. Willis Potter, camp cook
ery; Anna Mae Nelson, Jean Woo-
ten, Paula Jane Van Buskirk, Er
nest Podrobsky, in booking; j Joan
Davis, homemaking; Jim Haney,
forestry; Phyliss Gibson, first aid.
Others who finished their iproj
ects and sent exhibits were Bobby
Vernon, Dick-. Downer, Jessie Lin -
ville, Rosa Gregory Barbara Trim- ;
ble, . Dolores . Poole, , Lo Poole, '
Nina Knight, Tommy Kanoff, La
Vetta Powelson, Wanda Haney, i
Wilma McDaniel, 1 Douglas Ash
craft, Gloria Jean Hurt, Beverly
Timm, Mary Lou Smith,. Jerry;
Swan, Pauline Mason and Gary ;
Kisinger. :
JMrs. Carl Spccht Heads
Silverton 3Ussion Unit
SILVERTON Mrs. Carl Specht
has been elected president of the
Women's Missionary society of the
First Christian church. Other of-!
ficials are Mrs. Ben Glfford, vice
president; Mrs. Eta Steward, .sec-1
retary-treasurer; Mrs. Lucy Wray,
librarian; Mrs. . Joe Kercher, roll
call chairman. j J
' The group is sponsoring a mother-daughter
banquet at the church
Monday night. Mrsv Russell My
ers and Mrs. Will Egan are in
charge of the program. i
- ' s ! ; i ; ; I- - ' - I;-. . r . I . " - f r - ..f-- j
Wit A Mcior m Otj ill , :
urope comes a VlMll(UiiliH)(&
GENERAL
MOTORS
From those who have served
their country on far-off fields
of combat, we have now re
ceived the first priceless gift
of Victory ; ; and with this
Victory a challenge! I
For from these! men who have sacrificed
so much and from the other millions who
have backed their efforts by carrying on so
effeaively their appointed tasks at! home
comes the. demand .that total victory and
final peace, through triumph over Japan,
shall i bring them ; the opportunities for
which they fought and worked the oppor
tunities to live, progress and prosper. '
Here is a challenge to us all a challenge
to see to it that the road to realization of
these natural human ambitiohs runs smooth
and straight. ;j , ! ' I '
We of General Motors believe that what
: is good for our country and our countrymen:
is good for General Motors; and that there
are time-tried and unfailing guides upon
. which Americans can depend.
'CHEVROLET,-;.
GEM
They can be described iri terms of certain
simple "articles of faith": 1
I , ' I '.!' - ! !
Faith in America and in America's future
a future of expanding, useful productivity
and ever higher standards of living. '
Faith in the Tightness and benefits of indi-
vidual freedom and individual enterprise. '
'. i. ; . i . v ! - .. ;.
1 Faith in the principle that there can be no
! ; -.!(-.'.. i t .
rights without responsibilities no privi
leges to enjoy without duties to perform. -'Faith
in work, as the forerunner of reward
in incentive, as the kindling spark of pro
ductive energy in opportunity to serve a
' ' l ". i .. ,. .: -. '
needj as the first j requirement to provide .
job.:-.
Faith in the American " way of doing
things, by which each person, each organ!
zation, each industry, each business must
take its place and be granted that place v
.according. to, ability and capacity in one
great, coordinated, inter-geared system of
living, working and contributing to the
national welfare, i
Faith in ' America's progressive instinct
and in the things which serve it science,
research, engineering, technical knowledge
and skill. . j
Faith in the rights of great and small alike
and of the importance of each in a free,
peaceful and productive, nation.
Before us lies one immediate, definite task
more important than all others to defeat
Japan. " ; ' ' :
. With the first big obstacle to final victory
removed it is not too soon, we . think, to
face the challenge of that peace which our
fighting men will have won so( dearly. .
: W believe the principles which we have
stated are those with which the challenge
must .bVmetv v'" :M K 1 ??;
V7e believe that if we follow these prin
dples with stout hearts and willing hands ,
-America's future will inevitably bring
better thing for more people,
1nTO
A
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PONTIAC OLDSBIOBHJ2 DUICK CADILLAC FISHER DODY. FRIGID AIRE
AC Spark Plug Allison Oereland Diesel Delco Appliance Delco Products Delco-Remy Detroit Diesel Eastern Aircraft Electro-Motlre Guide Lamp Hyatt New Departure
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Federal Taxes
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