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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1948)
.I bono ocr onn.6 o oco - f" i hi 1 1 jSfTk Q'O O'Oi .1 - 5c r 4 S V s 3 1 I ff 13 The Stcrlssmcm, Salem, Oregon, FridqTi July 2, 1943 t x E10 RM 111 ILJ iUD RM. II . io ' sslsl : L- riD R'M. I " DiD K LIVING RM- -2-4z I "V I U-H ") DINING k t AP Newsfeatures ". Construction tested, this budget boose has been' bailt from, this plan, both with and without the second floor finished. It is Plan 2537 by Rndolph A- Ma tern Architectural Associates. 90-04 161st st Ja maica 2, N. . The house covers an area of 912 square feet in which rood sized rooms are efficienty arrant ed. Living room: and dining ' room ooen on either side of the entrance foyer Kitchen is en the a driveway service side of th; house. The large bay window and corner windows add to livability. A brick exterior, white trim and asphalt shinties are suggested. Wedding Anniversary Observed by the Weltyg SWEGLE Mr. and Mrs. Enoch J. Welty celebrated their 36th wedding anniversary June 27 at their home on Garden Road with several relatives present lor tne day. From Portland were Mrs. H. O. Wintermantle, an aunt of Mrs. Welty Knd her husband, and it was the Wintermantle's 47th wedding anniversary. From Salem Mrs. Welty's aunt and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.' Jacob Almser, her aunt, Mrs. Anhia Englebart, her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Juel Sarr; her sisters and brothers. Alma Wenger, Eldon Wenger and William Wenger, and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welty and son. Here for father's day Mr. and Mrs. Welty had their children and grandchil dren. They were Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer Welty and four daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welty and son, sod the Rev. and Mrs. W. A.' Re fier and three children. ' No. 6-7 Synopsis of Annual Statement for the year ended December 31, 1947 of the American Bonding Company of Balti more, in the State , of Maryland, made- to the. Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: INCOME Net premiums received, none. . Total interest, dividends and real state income. $50. 122 .81. Income from other sources, $1,038, 075.07. Total income. I1.087.0M.04. DISBURSEMENTS Net amount paid for losses, none. Loss adjustment expenses, none. Underwriting expenses. $034,050.48. , Dividends paid to stockholders, none. Dividends paid or credited to policy holders, none. ' All other expenditures. ft62.S14.54. ' Total disbursements. $996,965.02. ADMITTED ASSETS ' Value of real estate owned (market value), none. I .nana on mortafs and collateral, ate.. $18,000.00. Value of bonds owned (amortised), 01.920.784.21. Value of stocks owned (market Value). $98400.00. Cash -in bax 141.80. Premiums In course of. collection written since September SO. 1947. $294. 081.63. Interestand rents due and accrued, 07 627X2. Other assets (net). I17.802J70. Total admitted assets. $2,791,036.8. LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS Total unpaid claims, none. . Estimated loss adjustment for unpaid claims, none. Total -unearned premiums, none. All other liabilities $389,426.03. Total. liabUUes. except capital. $389. 42S.03. Capital paid up. $1,000,000.00. Special surplus funds: Voluntary, 053.000.00. TJnassicned funds (surplus) $1446. $10.83. Surplus as regards policyholders, 02,401.610.83. Total. $2,791,036.80. BUSINESS IN OREGON . FOR THE YEAR. Net premiums received, none. ' Net losses paid, none. Dtridends paid or credited to poli cyholders, none. Principal office to Oregon 902 Fail ing- xfuuaing. Relatives Guests at Oscar-Brown Home ROSED ALE Guests at the Os car Browns have been his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. Cleo Brown of Pueblo, Colo., hist sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steiner and family of McAllen, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morse of Seattle. They were here to attend the marriage of T. Cleo Brown, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cole and family, accompanied by Mrs. Cole's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Osterman, spent the week end at Taf L t NEW STORE OPENED MILL. CITY Porter and Law of Stayton have! opened a branch electrical! store in the Witt build ing in Mill City. Melvin Circle is manager.! SILVERTON Born a the SUverton hospital June 30, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grojacques of Stayton. I 0q 'I&y&il banks and on hand, $432,- expense Portland 4. Oregon. Expert; Reliable lZi MA6JHIXE10ADI13 Cmra MOVIE CAMERA j. by loU ft Howon Orjy Illmo Auto-8 givea yov . all thM features: ; Msfe.le4leg with Tip- , ; Touch Ejector. j Swifter Twe.teas Terrel on "' which matched flnden turn ' with lengea. What you see, yojt getl i h. v..;: ': i telfe Ucfc lota' operator step into the picture. , 8U's' for filming an- tmatedtitlea, and other tricks. Trye slew MsHsa and lour other , ' speeds. i -; 4 , iSat FUmo Auto-8 now mt j . ' P BtJIlKE'S CAJMERA SHOP 114, N. ComX St, rh- Z-1S41 Pullman Man Visits Family At Jefferson JEFFERSON" Louis Manus of Pullman, Wash, spent Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert1 Meyers. Manus is a nephew of Meyers. . . Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Bowen of Klamath Falls have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Mar vin Hutching. They plan to lo cate permanently at Bend. Bowen has - been attending a veterans' school at Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Comp- ton accompanied their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Ellis to Elkton, in Douglas countv, where they spent Sunday with relatives. Recent : guests of Mrs. Louise Johnston and son Wayne of Sid ney were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston and daughters; Kay and Beatrice of Milled gville. 111. Mr. and : Mrs. Albert Meyers Monmouth Resident Observes 72nd Birili&iy There June 28 Janet Ellers oiuvzMiJii - runeral serv ices for Janet, Ellers, 9. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ellers of SUverton, wUbe held Satur day from the Ekman Memorial chapel with burialNin SUverton cemetery. The Rev. BXF. Brown- ins of the Methodist church will officiate, j Janet was accidentally killed early this; week inSouth Dakota . where she was . viiiting with her mother. and children left Wednesdav for Linden, Wash, to visit his father, Charles Meyers, : They expect to be gone a week or ten days. Mrs. Cecil Baum and Janet are guests this week of her mother in Portland. '. ' m Mrs. Hal Wiley of Salem and her guest, Mrs. George ' Child of San Francisco visited Jefferson friends Sunday. Mrs. Wiley is a former Jefferson resident. i ' By BesJah 'Craven .Statesman Correspondent , MONMOUTH :Mrsj' Ragna Jenson observed htae 72nd birth day June 28. Ragna illngnerg Was born 'June; 28, 1878, in Sacred Heart, Minn. Her parents , moved, when she was 8, to North Da kota where she was married In 1898 to Halvor Jenson. 'They came west to Poulsbo, Wash., and later lived at KaliSDelL Monti, comlns! to Monmouth in 1926 where she has since, resided. ! (. Victim of arthritis jshe has beeli forced to live for the last 21 years in a wheel i chair, but is an -Inspiration to her friends and neighbors.' She . crochets, knits and carries, on a voluminous cor respondence Her children are a great source Nf comfort to her, contributing largely toward her happiness and enjoyment of life. They are Mrs. Siebert Williamson of Monmouth, member of the Dallas teaching staff; John jen son, principal last year of the Marshall school In Vanporf; Wil liam Jenson of Halsey, also a teacher; Helmer Jenson of Great Falls, Mont, bookkeeper for the Great Northern railway; Elmo Jenson, government, employe in Washington, D, C, and Mrs. John Bostrack of Jefferson. ; :t L . In 1946 Mrs Jenson accompan ied her -sons to Montana on an automobile i trip, and last Sunday attended the wedding of her granddaughterj Melva Williamson to Paul Cookingham at Calvary Baptist church In Salem. She has nine grandchildren, two step grandchildren and fdur great grandchildren. ' The Baptist church women gave Mrs. -Jenson ' a birthday card shower Monday. ' Stoats Grorei Scene . Of Baptist Picnic For Independence Day STAYTON Fourth of July will be the occasion of an all church picnic at Stout's grove for this Stayton Baptist church, when Sunday school and morning serv ice will be held at the church as usuaL - ; 1 Picnic dinner Is scheduled for lpjn when the group will, go to the grove In a body, after .the morning service.' j. Old style camp meeting with special music will be held, with Dr. C M. Cline, one-time circuit rider who Is now- professor of theology at Western Baptist semi nary in Portland, addressing the meeting in the' Afternoon. j Supper will be served and aa evening campfire service will be held, with Dr. Cline again as speaker. The public is Invited to Join 'with the members for the day's activities: Each is asked to bring: food and table service, j SUverton Physician Observes Anniversary. EILVERTON Dr. P. A. Loar observed his 43th anniversary ts practicing physician, and f sur geon Thursday by going to his SUverton Hills farm and working out of doors for the day. Dr. Loar -began his practice in Kentucky and seven years later moved to SUverton where h4? his maintained his office since." Fol lowing World .War II he took a younger partner; Drv W. E.lGro- drlan into his office, i Roberts Home Host To Eastern Visitors ROBERTS Mr. and Mrs. Philip Isley are visiting at th home, of his parents, Mr.: and Mrs. J. W. Isley. Mrs. Philip Isley is the former Margaret Sheesley of Barring ton, 111, and they were married June 2 by Dr. Paul Schllppof of Northwest ern university. They expert 1o return 10 crucago wnert mey win reside. ; . ' .. I . . O. fUMttmY CO., IMC, I I I ALEM, ORE. C&if'ifci l J(lli ?'t! V"i S COOL WASHABLE spoil' IF Cool, casual, really washable polo shirts in fine combed cotton. Printed novelty de signs, solid colors atad "terry cloth'' weave polo shirts. Col ors and whites. S., M. and Large. PelbieY's Main Floor Slyled For Aclion Swimming trunks meant for men who like action. Streamlined styled from lustrous rayon satin, cot ton boxer type trunks and woolen knit brief swim trunks. Built-in support, pockets and firm elastic drawstring tops. Penney's Mcdn Floor For Cool Semi-Dress and Sportswear OF An exceptional good selection : . 1 :j V ' . - - of men's cool -sport ohirts. Sturdy fabrics of rayon gabar dine crepes, nobby weaves and ribbed broadcloth, styled with long sleeves that takes to either dress or sport occa- sions with' equal 'ease. : ' "; ' ' '- ' - 1 ' ; ' ' . PeBBeys Main Floor ift'llii: p Mia 1 and M !r- ; M n; ' Sports ,, :, a ' : f "-I'. ' ( i " -.'.iii i 4 " .! '-i--2S A WW" : I ! t Hart to Beat for - Real Com fort I 4 A selection of our very best wor? sted sport slacks in tho most wanted summer ' shades.? Of eoursa they hava all the style you expect of Penney's fne qus lity slacks.-Smart all wool f gab- ardine coverts and flat wcavei. Part wool gabardino "tuned" in for summer's coolness J See them today. ; J ' Penney's Main floor t f; u-. EISSDEIl'S Can - 42 Court St V,