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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1948)
ban Diego t oik Visit Liberty LIBERTY Mrs. Sam Com tenseiro and son Joe of San Diego are visiting the Otis Browns. They are also visiting other friends and relatives in 'Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brock way, Don and Bonnie Jean of Loekport, HI, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kurth while en route to Denver. "the Liberty Community club meets Friday, July 2, at 6 p.m. for a covered dish dinner at the hall. There will be no .business meetirfg but a return ball game "between the' teen age boys and the ried boys. All are invited. mamc ' i - ' " . S ',' ; " all tor Rotterdam. Holland, to t places la Europe. MlaeRoye im with r ........ . , , , 2 1 Circuit Rider I Descendants Hold Reunion MONMOUTH The annual re union of descendants and relatives of three 'early day Christian cir- t i -i Tnhn A 1 f t-wI an1 NnfiH Powell and their sister. Mrs. Lu cinda Powell Propst was held Bryant park, Albany, About were present. ? Officers elected are Lee Powell, v Lebanon, president; Braxton Pow ell, Monmouth, vice president; Frank Powell, Silverton secretary. Lester Powell of Portland, is going to compile a supplement to the Powell family history;' Reports from three analysts were given: Mrs. R. E. Emerson, Monmouth; Mrs. Pearl Daily, Leb anon; and one from the Propst division was read Ijy Frank PowelL The oldest married couple pres ent was Mr. and Mrs. Chance, Al bany; oldest woman present; Mrs. Luella Cornett, 85, Jefferson; old est man present, Quincy Propst, 87, Albany. Couple present with larg est family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mil ' ler of Silverton; youngest mem ber, child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meilke, Stayton; person present who has attended every reunion, Mrs. Cornett; two who came long est distance to attend, Mrs. Wini fred Marshall, Seattle and Mrs. Ollie Ramsay Searcy, Condon. v-.)e- - '';.'--':".:".' ..... .. . - v. .... - :-' . ... . - ,. ... f. n - .i . '.'. " - ' , A , " -r"' V. .. -v 'iTT- rT ,-.--T1'f - - - ; . t . 1..'- v I ... .. -j- r- . - ) . - - . f 1 1 if in n ii " ii - t - n I, ti Tii iii mi. i . iw mi f-MfTifiit'-"--- - . ir oVftiiWMiiiU SaJem yoangstera are keeping the efty pools at Leslie and O linger filled this week as hot, bright weather continues Shown above is the Leslie pool filled with bathers ad Banners. Others are seeking relief from the son's hot rays by wearing aa little clothing as possible, sipping eld drinks and taking ad vantage of lawn sprinklers. (Photo by, Don D11L Statesman staff photographer). Lydns Folk on Vacation Trip To Midwest For Sale Blackleaf 40 Inquire at Krishei Laboratories, Ine. 1735 S. E. Powell Bird. Portland 2, Oregon LYONS Mr. and Mrs. James Lande Regil and Chetta have left for a vacation trip to the middle west. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass are the parents of a girl 'born at the Salem Memorial hospital June 26. Donna Peabody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Smith, has gone to Aberdeen, Wash., to visit relatives. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John lcClurg were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayward and Pattie and Ray Negstad of Portland. Ray remain ed at the home of his aunt and uncle for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Knox are the parents of a boy born Saturday evening at the Salem Memorial hospital. This is their third child, second son. Mr. land Mrs. Kenneth Knight and sons are vacationing at East Lake. Knight is employed at Mt. Jefferson Box ajid Veneer factory. Mrsf Daisy Johnston spent the week end at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Bertha Woodworth, in Salem.' Guest night was observed at Faith Rebekah lodge and plans I completed for the special meeting ( Wednesday evening at Lyons when fLyons and Mill City units were ' hosts to the president of the , Re bekah assembly on her official vis it. The committee, Effie Heineck, Cora Prichard, Mabel Bass and Inez Ring, served strawberry short cake. x " - , Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Brassfield were Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Midi 11 of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mohler, Shirley and Jerry of Fox Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Becker and little daughter, Randee, of Med ford spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Becker's parents; the Revi and Mrs. R. T. Cookingham, and attended the - Cookingham Williamson wedding held in Salem Sunday afternoon. Randee remain ed for an extended visit with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olmstead and sons, Donald and Walter, Visit ed "relatives at Timer, Sherwood and Beaverton Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wilspn Stevens were hosts for a lawn supper Sun day evening. Guests, present were Mrs. Vida Scott, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Smith, Miss Maletta Leat of Sa lem, Miss Roberta Scott of Brooks, Mr and Mrs. Albert Tomans jr., of Mill City and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott of; Lyons. PLAN VACATION TRIP SILVERTON Judge and Mrs. Alf O. Nelson are spending a Week vacationing in Washington, visiting friends at Pasco, a sister of Mrs. Nelson at Pullman, another at Spo kane and two at Seattle. 'Another Shipment SA&IE of ' I' .- : "J 1 . ' -: ' Air fCorpfl Suci (Kiqoaao!. 295 Ua&4 to V. S. tUmdrdpCmplf Wkk Cam, Look what you get! 24-K Gold-Plated Frame with Mother of Pearl Brow Rest and Nose Clips. Lenses made of colored ground and polished optical plate glass piano dropped. Tested to com ply with the specifications No. CS7R-39 of the Bureau of Stand- surds, U. S. Department of Commerce. Each pair With protect- , ........ j . Ing cae and unconditionally guaranteed with a new pair to ra- ' y f I plaeeany that are damaged. Th SJ WX' r i i i' mail's 418 State trt The Store of I Style, Quality and Value Moxlay and Huntington -t- ; Shop Sodam Washington May File Suit to Clear Title to Tidelands OLYMPIA, Wash.. June 30 -(JP) Washington may go -ahead with plans for a suit against the fed eral government to clear title to submerged tidelands within the state. , Attorney General Smith Troy reported he was sounding out Walter Johnson, Nebraska attor ney general, on the -advisability of proceeding with such a suit. Johnson fs chairman of the com mittee of the National Association of Attorneys General working on the problem. The committee last spring ad vised against Troy's earlier pro posal to bring a suit possibly in conjunction with the state of Tex as which also has a strong claim to its tidelands. Troy said the committee felt no action should be instituted then since a bill was pending in congress to give the states title to the lands. The bill passed the house but failed to reach the. floor of the senate,. Troy said he- understood the bill was held in the senate because of fear of a filibuster. The word worsted, applied to a firmly twisted yarn of long-staple wool, combed in a certain way, Is derived from the name of an Eng lish town where it was first made. The town's name is now speUed Worstead. No. 31- Synopsis of Annual Statement for th year ended December 31. 1M7 of the American Fidelity & Casualty Comp any. Inc., &i Richmond. In the State of Virginia, nude to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon. pursuant to law: Net Dremiuma received. $9.3S2J01-SS Total interest, dividends and real estate income, 9147436JT7. Income from other sources. S37J,- 315 02. ' Total income. $10,101,853 7. DISBURSEMENTS Net amount paid . for losses. $4." 873.230.67. Loss adjustment expenses. $700,074.74. Underwriting expense. S2.364.15a.41. ( Dividends paid to stoctchoiaers uasn. $108,000.00: stock none) sioe.ouo.oo. Dividends paid or credited to policy- i holders, none. All other expenditures ( includirts In vestment expenses, S9.07S.06). $189. S4S.53. ! Total disbursements. $8 J44.409.3S. ADMITTED ASSETS Value of real estate owned (market value). $3,500.00 Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc. $188392.66. Value of bonds owned (amortized). $1,500,483.67. Value of stocks owned (market value). 188.004.00. Cash in banks and on hand. $2,507.- 206.78. Premiums in course of collection written since September SO, 1947, $1.- 021.353.2$. interest and rents 4Uatand accrued. 17.224.57. Other assets (net). $283,813.77. ' Total admitted assets. $700.178 7. LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND AND OTHER XUNDS Total unpaid claims. $2.399.793 SO. ' Estimated loss adjustment expense for unpaid claims. $28,110.70. Total unearned premiums, srssjns. All other liabilities, 81.21S.334 81. Total liabilities, except capital. $4 - 428.228.89. Capital paid up. $9004)0040. Special surplus funds: $150,000.00. Unassigned fundi (surplus) $2,021.- 951.87. ; Surplus as re card policy holders, $3. 0713la7. Total. $7,500,178.78. BUSINESS IN OREGON rOR THK YEAR Net premiums received $109,361-30. Net losses paid. $66.664.45.. Dividends paid or credited to policy holders, none. Principal office in Ore goo. Portland. Jheri fs no safer placs. for your savings! And fey hat return, such HcjFiaDnugS. Juna 30lh JMrldat&d 1V4H SALEM FEDERAL SAVIRGS ASSOCIATION Stf Stata 8U. Salen. Oregm Guest Entertained At Detroit Homes; Picnic Supper Held DETROIT Mrs. Birdie Rhodes of Tigard arrived Friday to spend some time at the Ray Johnson home. On Saturday, the Johnsons entertained in honor of their son, C. W. Johnson of Portland, at a birthday dinner. The Johnson fam ily visited here over the week end. Joe Leis is at Madras staying with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newport for a few days and putting in the plumbing in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Ruskin Smith en tertained with a picnic supper at their home Monday evening. Pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright, Mrs. L. P. Mattison, Mrs. A. L. Lentz and son, Bruce, all of Pittsburgh. 'Web Ramage of Salem arrived by bus Sunday and will spend the week with his aunt, Mrs Harold Champion. , ' y -'-" v - T"IeOi7 1 1" ' ' .': '-' JU a.M.) r ' :. - By Merrhi Xemklna ... ata teaman Correepoodent I1- LEBANON Lebanon has grown, approximately thraa times In both size and amount of Industry durirrg' the eight yesxs from June 1940 to Juna 1948, according to information Issued by John Crosby, chamber of commerce manager. r Population within the city Jumped from 2,728 to 8,000, Rural areas showed an Increase from 3,300 to 5,085. Postal receipts climbed from $20,775,01. to 1521308, largest yearly amount In city history. . '; - From Sith place among first- : 1 r 1 Class schools in the state with 828 students, local schools have risen to 23rd spot with 1,783 in the 12 grades. - - ' Mountain States Power company now serves 5,053 subscribers, a gain of 3,369, or a yearly increase of '484 new accounts. Figures from the stata employ ment office show 1,300 persons employed in agriculture in this area; 380 in food processing; 3,500 in logging and lumbering; 350 in wholesale and retail work; 175 employed at the paper mill; and 400 working at miscellaneous bus inesses. Bank deposits at the First Na tional Bank of Lebanon . soared from $1,230,138 in 1940 to an all time high last year of 89,750.000. " Building permits reached a peak l-in 1948 and tapered toff slightly last year, only to set another all time high for the- first five months this year. Detroit Mrs. Roy . Pulse and Mrs. Emma Ramage and children, Joan and Web, of Salem, will ac company Mr. and Mrs. Harold Champipn to the water pageant at Bend the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Champion will go on to Cra ter Lake before returning home. The two women, who are sisters fit Mrs. Champion, will stay - in Bend to visit friends. ' '. SUrertoa Mrs. Helen Burrier and her daughter, Barbara, have returned from a vacation trip to Hawaii. The trip over was made by plane and the return trip-by boat. Miss Burrier will be . employed at the statehouse for the summer and J ...ill - I h TTnl A versity of Oregon in the falL Silver tea Darwin Rabe of Wood burn has been at the Silver ton hospital with a badly cut arm and side incurred while he was trying to (rain a horse. Maeleay 'The grange will meet Friday night St 8 p.m. The lec turer's program will feature vocal solos by WUletta Hersch, piano solos by Janice Johnson, recitation by Leonard Mosher and skit by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Horsley. M1U City Mrs. Dave Epps has opened "Nancy's Dress Shop in the back of her husband's furniture store. This is the first store in Mill City to handle all types of dresses. Only house dresses have been sold in the local stores. , Lyons Miss Imogens Roye left last week for New York. From there she will go to Quebec and ViAimCcliirnvr. 1iri.M I a tinnt rln)e i mm turn AJim For Proof: See Our Ad Below: Nofth, South. East or West we point wilh pride' to 1H maiY firlenda and cuatotnera we hove la and around f Salem. Wm. Recommend: SATIN EGC$HEENAMEl4 rer Walls umd vTeedwerk . . . j Dtehr Bar" Weaaever'-;,:. ii' Perch ek Deck f Palate Primers aV Sealers Consult Vb About Xour Painting Problems I Benefit rreea ear ieag expenenee . . . vre ae EXPEXT COLOK MATCUINO FrlendlF Serrlca 4- rest ml the epalar TaOaclea; by A. S. E. Aekertaaa, page PUntf of Parking L Proof of the Above Truth i is petets fe Use Maxneuc r. sesae 199 aailes wes traa Nerth. 1 Si;- ; t . t. a::: tiktmm t::i mot jisssBssaaasasBBBBBaiaB 1 PfesM 47S3 o Aft V Kegular $22.50 $239.50 ir-'. liviiig noon sets And Daveno & Chair Combinational Dolh Pieces lor Only iiyo CHOICE OF MANY STYLES IN BIOnAIR, FRIEZES, TAPESTRIES AND VELOURS ii! i "X ; Ml - " . W . "K a , a - - - ! I : '. : " - DOUBLE DOTY BED AIID DAVEIIF0I1T Steadfly increasing- In popularity, thla modern soft bad haa ample; comfortable lines for ton- figf rsr rinir, opens to a f oil slzt bed. Bedding V l I ( S ( compartment $790 ft $890 values. Cl JtlsU J xlra Sp:cisl SP Vclocipcdca mm m . EXTRA STURDY tubular; steel RUBBER TIRESi lq AND loMNCU FI0NT WHEELS SprinsT iteel frames, en ameled metal bod. Our most popular outdoor chair. , if JeAU Bar now. R?- J 6.9 5. . 2 aKansjuaaa $I9. Reff. $26.75 innersprinf mattresav re . duced to Balnr BalH 9X3 .;i3xy: (IN' IIsj. Hack 01.90 Aay Magr. stack la Bteck -i - i. ' ( oj W GS.C0 j Stationary ee : Wall: Modal Si r &' 5011"!' 'SSmitAi i s " H1 V