THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1945
PAGE EIGHT
Grange Urges Use
Of Camps By Vets
Use of abandoned army camps
for the hospitalization of patients
;or world war II, thus providing
htter care and relieving conges
tion in present hospitals, Is urged
: in a. resolution adopted by the
Deschutes county Pomona grange,
It was reported here today. The
resolution, which was Introduced
' by the Pine Forest legislative
committee, was adopted lust Sat
urday at a meeting of Pomona
with the Pine Forest grange.
Citing that there are 30 veter
ans' mental hospitals now over
crowded by 10,000 victims of this
war, and chargii.g that the right
ers are getting only "third rate
care at a first rate allotment,"
the resolution says there are
"hundreds of army camps that
are abandoned." It continues:
To Ask Aid
"Be it resolved that It is the
recommendation of this meeting
that our congressmen be asked to
provide our veterans witli hospi
talization in these abandoned
camps equal to the excellent care
they are now receiving In the
regulation nrmy, navy and ma
.fine hospitals."
. The grangers voted to ask all
'granges in the state to write the
Oregon delegation in congress to
act pursuant to the resolution, and
ordered that copies ol the resolu
tion be forwarded to the secre
taries of. all Pomona and subordi
nate granges in the state.
' Members of the grange were
'also told by County Agent How--ard
Smith that Central Oregon
faced the possibility of losing Its
;number one rating for potatoes,
-unless growers religiously plant
certified seed. Use of certified'
'seed, he stated, would protect
Central Oregon as a disease free
,area. Smith also explained that
under OPA regulations farmers
'intending to slaughter stock for
,the market must obtain federal
permits before July 1.
'. - Meeting1 Is Sought
: At the meeting, plans were also
.. discussed to ask the state grange
' to choose Bend as its meeting
; place either in 191G or 1947.
, Agent Smith also told mem
' bcrs of the granges that plans
" were progressing for the 4-H sum
mer school at Corvallis, a sum
mer camp at Suttle lake, and
achievement day to be held In
Bend.
Sessions of the Pomona meet
ing were presided over by Mrs.
Nellie Allen, master, who intro
duced two guests, Mrs. Mary Ilar
' ris, deputy state lecturer, and
Mrs. Mary Krugur. At noon Mrs.
Harris conferred with lecturers,
and Mrs. Krugur discussed home
economics with . chairmen pres
ent. "
In, the evening a class of 14
was initiated in the fifth degree.
During the day and evening en
tertainment was provided, includ
ing a seating drill by the Pine
"President's Mother Flies to Yashington
J S p -
INEA TeUphota) .
President Harry B. Truman grceta his 92-year-old mother, Mrs. Martha Truman, as she arrived in Washing.
toTbl 'San from Independence, Mo., to spend Mother's Day with her son. With them is the President's .U-
Forest Juvenile grangers.
Program Given
In the afternoon, Mrs. Pansy
Reldel, lecturer, presented a pro
gram including-group singing led
by P. C. Shepard, the accompanist
being Mrs. Helen Ollliland; a dis
cussion on "The Returning Vet
eran" by the Bend high school
symposium team composed of
Lee Relnhart, Beverly Baer, Jackie
Hahn and Ruth Ann Terlisner; a
piano duet by Joan and Clay Shep
ard; a short play, "Mary Had a
Little Lamb," by Pine Forest
grangers. The cast included Mrs.
Fay Murphy, Mrs. Eveline Cless,
Mrs. V. R. Her, A. C. Walker and
Harry Brandon, t
Other entertainment Included a
sneezing skit by Garnet Rae Bar
ton; accordion and musical saw
numbers by W. H. Loy, accom
panied by Mrs. Gilliland at the
piano; a talk on "Nutritional
Value of Dairy Products" by Mrs.
Mary Krugur,.and a closing one
minute of silent prayer for our
overseas men and women.
and Mrs. S. L. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. the Tumalo irrigation storage
Fred Shepard and children, Clay , "PP Mrg Joe are
and Joan; Mrs. H. A. Scoggin, pecting their son, Sam, who is a
Mrs. C. I. Dunlap, Mrs. Bob military policeman in Utah, to
Young, Mrs". Thomas Deal and j 'e home next week for a 21
Vern Hartford. Hartford took the Crunl) assisted by
5th degree work in the evening. hel. slster.inlaw. Mrs. Frank Jen-
Road Plans Due
For Discussion
With officials of the state high
way department in attendance, a
meeting 'of the second district,
Association of Oregon Counties,
will be held in Prinevllle tomor
row, it was reported here today.
Attending from Bend will be
County Judge C. L. Allen, Com
missioner E. E. Varco and A. E.
Stevens, and County-Roadmaster
George McAllister.
Besides the Deschutes delega
tion, county officials from Klam
ath, Jefferson, Crook, Lake and
Harney counties, comprising the
second district, arc scheduled to
participate in the sessions.
Oscar Cutler, assistant state
highway engineer in charge of
secondary and county roads, and
H. G.i Smith, construction engi
neer for the highway department.
are slated to meet with the county
omciais.
Principal topic for discussion at
this session, it was reported, will
be post-war road construction.
and how the counties will partici
pate in lederal road construction
funds ear-marked for peace time
use.
The Association of Oregon
Counties meet several times a
year, debating such problems as
taxation, road construction and
other matters pertaining to coun
ty courts.
OFFERS COW FOR CIGS
Plymouth, Ind. upi Richard
Everist Is certainly an optimist
in these days of not?) cigarets
for merely 34 cartons of cigarets
(any brand), he will swap his best
milch cow and a good three-legged
milk stool, according to his news
paper ad.
Tumato
Tumalo, May 15 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen sold
their ranch to Mr. O'Neal of Long
Beach, Calif., last week and plan
to move to the Valley as soon as
school Is out. Mrs. O'Neal, with
their three daughters, will arrive
soon to make their home here.
Those attending Pomona
grange Saturday at Pine Forest
grange from Tumalo, were: Mr.
4
BIS DAYS
STARTING
TOMORROW
FIRST SHOW 6:30
FILMED ON THE US
.".-'Ne&tffw rid
riKti
FA AND
YLBDY.
DRAMA
Of THf
PACIFIC
20.
:HTUtt.fO
KlUSt
Photographed (n Zontt of
Combat by Men of U. & Navy
A LOUIS M ROCHEMONr
Fioduclwn
ON THE SAME PROGRAM
IT'S LOVE
ON
LEAVE!
k j ft
ANNE BAXTER - JOHN KQDIAK
Sunday Dinner
foraSoldier
Ft
YNfll'HIS or ANNUAL NTATKHENT
or TUN
NOHTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT
INSURAITCE . OMrANY
f Ctilrii, In till Mutt of IlltnitU. on the
ttilrtr-nm dtf of DPcrmotr, 11144. nudt to lh
Inaiir.nr. Cominlulontr or Iht Hist of urrion,
tnjnukiit to Un: .
Xnoomt)
Nnt ?rfmlnmi rltett t 3,SS4.T09.0
Tutsi Intcri'it. Oltlilcndi anu ml
Mtftto Income 109.3o2.1T
ln,-viiM from olliar MUrvtt ,. 1.313.HB
Fayet Scoggin has been elected
president of the F.F.Ai at Red
mond union high school.
Tumalo boys who went to East
lake on a F.F.A. fishing trip with
their instructor, Borden F. Beck
of Redmond, over the week-end,
nings, has been doing a lot of
work in her raspberry patch
which she bought from Clint Mc
Guire. last summer. The patch
looks fine and is leafing out well.
North Tumalo Red Cross unit
will meet Thursday afternoon
were: Fayet Scoggin, Nels Han-Wixn Mrs. rea onepara. me
son Mervin Kirby, Andrew Sand-' group is working on men's pa
wick, Darrell Cook, Frank Ruth- j jamas. vAll ladies interested in
helping out are invited to attend.
erford and Jerry Shepard.
i Richard Kribs attended the
state track meet at Corvallis Sat
urday and placed third in the
mile race.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fair and son,
Larry, spent the week-end near
Eugene visiting relatives. Bert
Russell and daughter of Bend
stayed at the Fair ranch and
cared for the place during .their
absence.
Tom Fair and Del Davis are
among those who commenced
planting potatoes the past week.
Mrs. carl Baker received SXK)
turkey poults Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kay uerking are
nuving meir nouse patniea. , itnopsis op annual btatkment
. Mr. ntlH Ml-n Wdalnv T.lnn finri ' " or TOE
two bovs of Madras SDent Sundav CONNECTICUT INDEMNITY
a limnl. rtern ! -F, I r t tk Vinma - COMPANY
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul jj thinj.fir,, ot Dumber. mt4. muia u
Hanson. Linn is employed at fh inrop commtotoner of th sttt u ott-
Warm Springs mill. i '" "
Kev. K. H. Prentice will be ab- i matmi iwited t i.r5.i:m
sent from Tumalo for the next t25S, """"'' mi ml ,T 4!t
three Sundavs as he is coiner to Inv)tn from othr iolirar1! 1.369. Si
Minneanolis. Minnesota ns a dele-! tu ' imhm.H
Mortality Rate Low
AnSong Island Wounded
10th Army Headquarters, Oki
nawa, May 15 Ul'iThe mortality
rate among wounded on Okinawa
is under three per cent, Col. Fred
eric W. Westervelt, army surgeon
of Carlisle, Pa., said today. -
He said Okinawa had the best
medical set-up of any, Pacific op
eration. He also praised the
speedy evacuation, system
through through which more than
6,000 wounded have been flown to
Guam. '
An odorless fly spray, that will
Tint inHtntn tlin elIn rtr, nnen nf
. CHARGES ARE FACED ! tho lisor- haa hoon HovolnnoJ Kt,
AS a result Of a disturbance Its' riennrtmnnt nf aorim.Unro
. , o . , ..1. i..V. .4 , . . 1 " "
cnemists. -. .
recently at a Saturday night dance
at the Eastern Star grange hall,
a number of arrests have been
made, charging participants with:
disorderly conduct.
William Edwards, Prineville,
and Lyie Rhodes, Bend, each en
tered pleas of guilty and were
fined plus S4.50 costs, apiece,
Sheriff Claude L. McCauley re
ported tnat t-dwards appeared and
paid nis line yesterday, and
Rhodes' fine was paid Friday.
CAN'T OVERLOOK ANYTHING
Salem, Ind. ui The Salem ra
tioning board received this ; re
quest for additional kerosene1 for
cooking purposes: "Children are
larger and will eat more. Also
have a new dog to cook.for."
LEGAL NOTICES
' Notice of Timber Sale
Sealedi Bids, in duplicate, on
forms provided therefor, marked
outside "Bid Whitewater Logging
Unit" and addressed to the Super
intendent, Warm Springs Agency,
Warm Springs, Oregon, will be re
ceived until 2 o'clock p.m. Pacific
War Time, July 17, 1945 for the
purchase of timber on a tract in
Township 10 South, Ranges 9 and
10 East, and Township 11 South,
Range 9 East. The unit . includes
about 18,422 acres with an esti
mated stand to be cut under the
light selection method of 75,000,
000 board feet, lpg scale, of pon
derosa pine, sugar pine, and west
ern white pine, of which ponder
osa pine is more than 99 percent
of the total. In addition to the
pines, the unit contains about 46,
500,000 board feet of Douglas fir,
larch, cedar, and other species but
these will not be cut except as
necessary in clearing roads, con
struction of bridges, camps and
other logging development pur
poses. All timber of these species
cut prior to March 31, 1946, will
De paid lor at two dollars per
thousand feet B.M. Scribner Dedi-
mal C Log Scale. Each bid must
state tne price per thousand feet
Scribner Decimal D Log Scale
that will be paid for ponderosa
pine, sugar ' pine, and western
white pine timber that will be cut
and scaled prior to March 31, 1946.
Prices subsequent to that date are
to oe nxed by tne Secretary of In-
terior in accordance with the pro
cedure described in the contract.
No bid of less thanfive dollars and
twentv-five cents per thousand
feet B.M. for the nonderosa pine.
sugar pine, and western white
pine will be considered. Bids will
be limited to the maximum prices
allowed by the Office of Price Ad
ministration under Its "Maximum
Price Regulation 460 - Western
Timber" which became effective
as of August 31, 1943. This regula
tion is on file in the Office of the
Superintendent, Warm Springs
Agency, Warm Springs, Oregon,
and is available for review. Each
bid must be accompanied by a cer
tified check on a solvent bank in
the amount of $20,000.00 payable
to the Superintendent, Warm
Springs Agency, Oregon. The de
posit will be returned to unsuc
cessful bidders, applied as a part
of the purchase price of the suc
cessful bidder, or retained as
liquidated damages if the bidder
shall not execute the contract and
furnish satisfactory bond for $20,
000.00 within sixty days of notice
of acceptance of bid. The right to
waive technical defects and to re
ject any and all bids is reserved,
if more than one bidder subits the
maximum bid allowable under O.
P.A. regulation 460, the contract
may be awarded to the bidder
most in need of timber for the
continued production of lumber
for war purposes. This sale is btv,
ing made for the purpose of pre.
venting serious losses from beetle
attack and the contract will re.
quire the payment of eash penal
ties for failure to comply with
minimum cutting requirements
except when relieved therefrom
by the officer approving the con.
tract. The contract will specify
that all designated timber shall
be cut and .removed from the unit
prior to April 1, 1954. It will be
noMieean, fnr lha t-, , nn.w-,. f. . 1 1 , .
. .V V Duwcooim 4JIQ-I
der to transDort loes and em,i I
ment to and from the Whitewater
logging Unit across National For
es lands. All bidders should con
tact the Forest Supervisor. Des
chutes National Forest, Bend, Ore
gon in regard to access road con
struction requirements. For copies
of the contract, regulations, man
of the sale area, blanks for sub
mission of bids, and other infor
mation, apdv to the Superintend
ent Warm Springs Indian Agencv
Warm Sonnes. Oreeon. riaiiAx
l.t 1n, An. t a
litis isi uay ui may USCar
L. Chapman. Assistant Seerpta
THIS REMINDS ME
"It's the Water"
ToUl (neons f ,005,'J2i).D?
Dlibura omenta
Not mount paid tiullcyltniui-ri for
lowi ...i i.sno.nor.M
Lou adjiutmtiit liwiitivt .llf,77ft.W
Avmiii cmmn.uloiti iir lirokeri'it. . LMl, 382.94
ni'tm'i nn iiti-nriicvrt, mterlurt,
lioni offlct tm.ilof
Tm, iivniM ami few
lMldwuU paid to tockhofilvri (Caiti.
IIJU.UOO.UO; Hok, lu.nii)
DhUlMirii paid or or ml lirtt to policy
holiUti All othtr axpiidituro
32T.lli4.il
fll4.di3.C5
130,000.00
ToUl dUbunitinenl
Ad mitt art lia
, Vtlnt qf ml iuic tinned (market
I '")
. Loatta on ninriuaKi'i and ruMalrral.
I ate
; Yaliw of uumln omird UtuortUrihi..
Value of ntocki onmd (market taluv)
t'aah In tuuaa and on hand
iTntiitiirua lit ruurw or collortlun
wmtMi ilitr K.'i.iimhrr .10, imt..
1 liter t and tenia iltia and atvrut-d
, OHirr annoti (mi)
Tola! aricilttwl a it I t 141 Wt r
LUbiliUM, Surylu. ftnd Othtr Fundi'
Ti-lal tuumia elaliiu giju 3;,
Kitlinatrd leaa adjuatrmut riru-nu fur
unialil clulina
Total Uncart ied truiium on all wn-
rinrru naaa ,
SaUrica, rrtila, Minim . it!. mf.
Un. nr.. dna ft actrutd
Kit Imaii-il amount due or tu n tied
for laira
CommUih.nt. htnknraao ni-' .In,'.
rharir iliia and artrurd 1 1rt.CUO.fJ !
aui nuiar lUDiiiue aO2.Ml.0r
Rate from the Presbyterian
churches In the state.
A vacation Bible school will bo
held for one week at Tumalo
Community church commencing
June 4. The school, which is open
to nil children in the community,
will be conducted from 9 to 12
daily.
Electric power linos In the
Tumalo community were turned
off Sunday while work was being
done on the main lines. The REA
service was off for two hours and
the Pacific Power and Light lines
were off over seven hours.
Miss Rosella Richardson, nrln-
0 t clpal at Madras grade school this
su.33o.ei year and at Tumato the preceding
kiuiiu tn iMHuiiiin cans me com
, ing year. Miss Richardson, who
j was a Bend visitor Saturday, is
leaving next week to visit rela-
: tivOS nt hnr nlH hnmn In IVIunnn.
Mt.so.or' sin for the summer.
I2S4S0S- I Mr- ami Mrs- Lto Allen, Mrs.
2iU2o; t Arnold Sandwick and children,
iT.wi.rf, Tom. Andy and Anitra; Barbara
vniuievert and Lawrence Allen,
were Tumalo folks who attended
a young peoples' meeting at the
4.o:tioj i I irst Presbyterian church in Bend
fcimuay evening.
! t!lenn Montcomerv madp n trin
tO Crescent lnko Mnnrlnv in Khnnlr
XiibnTflmnt
Not amount paid poltrjlioldcra tor
loiaaa f B1A.Mt.ftl
.Irfaa tilJiiBlmnt otpeiiKea
Atnt comtnlMlona or bnihrfigo. . . . Si), OSS. JO
Bilariet and f Nwra. dliwclora.
homo offlca mtnlores 11T.MH.TS
Taxed. Ilconaei and fwi.., 41,110.04
All other eipendlturea 183,522.42
AdxnltteA Aviats
ToUl Ctabtirseracnli $ 1.3M.0OM9
i Value oT bondi owned (amorUicd).. 2,179, 01. TT
"Value of tockj owned (mnvcntlun) fl4S.OM.00
t'aih In banki and on hand 20I.C03.67
JYrmlumj In rourte of coll action
wtten bIiiob HtirmNir 30, 1944.. 833.t1T.M
'InlrrMt.i:d rent due ind acorurd., IP. 00. IT
Other ilfota (net) 12.3td.0fl
4.2TU.UI3.0A
Total aitiud mtti I 8.48S.M3 TT
TictiUtlea, Cirplu and Otiir Vnnd
T'HaI nnptld claim f l.'J04,C37.Te
:tln!cd )ou (Vuatui(ut atpenM
tor ur.r1d cltn 41.1T0.0Q
ToUl frrarnrd promliiraa on r.U un
iplred rhhn C3C,TS0.1
RaUrlea. nriti, exprnwf, hlllt. ar-
ronnta. foca, ate. duo or awnicd 2.500.00
KatlmRtrd amount duo or accrued
f" taica 49,T00.0fl
Cnmmtaloni, bmkenaf. or other
chanrt'i duo and accrued.... 0O.68f.TT
Total HalitllttM. nrrpt capital... $ J.SH.TiS.Sf
Capital paid up 500.000.00
Surplus fixer all lla
bllltlM CT0.ng.45
flurplui ai ntiardi polkyholdcra... .f 1.1T0.ST8.4O
l.sTT.sar.i::
0..V4 '
Ti'lal . 3,4(9,ii0S.TT
BttslnesB in Oregon Tor Th Yean
Not prvMliuiia reretml f JMi!t.fl
Sft ftft paid V.042.1P
DlitdfTida paid or cmllt-.'d to pidloy-
boldfrt ,
I CONNECTICUT INDEMNITY
COMPANY
I IVter J Uwrr. PrftMent
W. A. Thompaon. RmreUry
SlatutorT rtildtnt attornr for arntcv. It.
Swan, Tltlo A Truat UM.. Toitland, Or-fu
Ben Franklin said . . .
0-
f s- Pnu nrli'i-'
Mutual Fire Insurance
In the past half century policy holders in the Oregon
Mutual Fire Insurance Company have saved approxi
mately $7,000,000 on premium costs.
This old-established company has had a constant repu
tation for over 50 years lor fair dealing and prompt
payment of losses. Our policies arc standard and non
assessable the best that money can buy. And because the
Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Company insures only
selected risks, claims are fewer saving policy holders up
to 25 per cent on premium costs!
Andrew Foley Agency
TiUl lUHllUea. wcYPt capital... ! J.SStHin Sf
rapltal paid up f Jiti.OilO.QO
Hurtihia oter all lla
btlnki f.,l.!3,M
HuTplu a rnarda polirrholdfrt., .,$ l.(tl5.1JS,t
, I ft.tll.Wl.Tf-
Bniinaai In O ran on Tor Th Ytri -
r"?iiuiiii r-ceurif $ ms.;.r.i.
Na InaaM wld I"j..a0t
Doidrmla paid or credited to policy-
bidden o
IfOBTH AMBRXOAH ACCIDENT
IHSUBAnOn COMPANY 1
(leurfa r. Mamirlmaiin. l'irildent I
A. E. rifreat. Jt , Krriarf J
Hiatiitorr feildent att.trury fat x-nlra. i. It t
llrraiil. IVrtland. Orafun. '
ORDER
QUALITY
BABY
CHICKS
POULTS
Delivered
BAKER
FEED CO.
Phono 188X
Redmond, Oro.
Oder Your
(ME
while we have if!
The Pacific War means rail lines in this district
will be even more jammed.
Charcoal for Broilers Gasco Briquets for Brooders
Bend Storage & Transfer
Short and Long Distencse Hauling, Agent Bokinj Transfer Lines
218 Irving Ave. Phone 444
Offlie Addrt'SH
1U30 WALL ST.
I'HONE 07
Home Address
1033 W. FIltST ST.
rilONE -W2 .1
WE WRITE CAR INSURANCE
Oregon Hi ii il Fire Ivm h r,i i; Co.
MgMINNMLLE, OREGON
THIS
LAST
WEEK
CHANCE
3 NEW ROSE DAWN PLANTS
I'lrase enclose 25 rents to help rover parking.
postUKe. advertising, mill handling cxprnsc.
This week is your last rhanre to Ret your three lovely new Itose
Dawn Perennial plants. Now is ideal time to set them out.
Offer positively ends Saturday. These are the new flowers you
have been hearing about through radio stations, newspapers,
and the garden magazines of the country. They grow two to
three feet high and hear literally hundreds of beautiful silver
pink flowers. Fine for cutting or for yard decoration.
We want you to have three of these unusual flowers tn trans
plant In your yard, so you ean see what strong healthy flowers
we raise. Current catalog value 60 cents. Ycu may have three
incidental expense as above.
RKMEMBKK THIS WEEK !S POSITIVELY
YOl K LAST CHANCE
CLARK GARDNER
731 American tlldg.
Western Office
Seattle 4. Wash.
FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY
Olympia has devoted its skill in
creating a light, yet satisfying beer.
Today, the third generation of the
same family is dedicating this experience
and its modern facilities, plus the rare
brewing quality of its famous water, to
produceOLYMPIA...lera,fOr
Light Table Beer.
liYMPlA
the Water"
OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY
Olympia, Washington, U.S.A.
BUY WAR BONDS and KEEP THEM!
BYNOrsiS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT
M- THE
LOYAL PROTECTIVE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Ot Boiton. In tlia But of klaoaarhuMtti. on Ui
thtrtv-flrt day of Dtratitwr. i:44, matte to thr
Inntranra Commissioner of Uiff Ute f Okjsii.
pursuant to law;
Capital
Amount of capital itwk paid up.. ..I COO.OdO.Oft
Xnooma
TuUl premium Income for U:e year, .t 1.87,500.16
Jntarrat, tlivldenda and rents Fccatred
ilurliis Ut year 131.18.39
Inciima from other ioutmi received
during Uie jtr 4T.339.9S
Total lnnmc t,355,078.fj
Cliburaemtuta
Paid for Ipmm, andotnnauia, annul-
tlaa and mmntler taluaa $ S3S.170.M
Dlfldrndi paid to potlcrholdm dur-
ln the jrrar 18.SlJ.fJt
DlfldendJ raid on capital atock dux
Ing the rear 54,000.00
CommLMlnns and Mlarict paid dur
ing Ui rear 416.435.SS
Tasea. llcetuaa and fee paid during
th rear KI.M6.S0
Ammint of all omr upendlturtl... 113. 489. 84
Total MfefMltturei , $ l,3;5,)j.ig
AiMta
Vain of real ealaU omied (mar art
. nv I 165.170.a
Lftana on mortgagea and collateral,
te. , o
Value of bond omd amortlirdK. S,ftr,3..2a
Valua T MiVka owned (market nlue) 731.336.00
PrMnlum notea and polW-j loans.,., 1 3,9,1 if
rah In bank and on band 12.m"tj
Intre and rmta du and aecruacl 24 313 01
N.4 imralleclrd and deferred pma-
,,lm K.7M.79
OUiet aasrU (net) 89T.U
TU1 iilmlitM aueU leat 115,-
6JB.K Canaulaa Eittunga adjust-
ttm I 4.S$3.tl5.11
Ne raserm t.UajSS7u
Groaa rlalm for lnaaea unpaid liS.611 36
All oiber llabUltks., 101.863.88
Trtal lUMTlllM. norpt raplll,,. !, Ml.M
CaptUt ld tip. ...f 0.t).ot
Ourtgm over til lit-
Wlltlrs j. )ri.3Jl3.1t
Surplus as regard pnlkrholdm 1304.353.11
T", 4,;sv;is ii
Bnalnos In oreffon Per Teari
rf ireniinmi and atu.mea rece:ttxl
during Uie rar j g jjj
TUttdnnte paid durtne , frtt 147103
Nt cnr and fialnia. atijawm r-W
umnde-s. ar.d annuities paid dar
ing ttra year 14.r8.91
lotal pROTo-tva i,rra
IJTSUjIAXCB CCK7AHY
John M. Fowrii. ITa4dnt
Bnb A. Flrilh. Kecmarr
utTitrwt M!dnt a"rrr-fj for amtca, Insnr
Kf Onasnliilaisg af VragM.
SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF TUB
IMPERIAL ASSURANCE
COMPANY
Of New York. In th State, of New York. W the
Ihlrtr-first dar or Drcemher. 1014. msile t the
Insurance Comraiisloner of tti Stale ot Oregon,
pursuant to law;
Income)
Net pretnlurcs received $ 1,331.9H-A1
Total Interest, dividend and ml
eatata Incr.nH' 13T.37T.73
Income from other loumi 17,375 1
Total Income I 1.4S6.T11.3
Dlgbtiraemcmto
Net amount paid policyholders for
losie f 613,959 1
Lots adjustment etpenera SP.NTS 73
Agents oommlsaloni or brokerage.... 318.97 J-00
Salaries and feee officers, directors.
borne office emnlojes 111.09 1?
Tatra. IKwnses and fees 80.1-13
Dirldends paid to stockholders (Cast.
$100,000,00; itoek, none) 100.000.W
DirhlenrJi paid tn pollrrholders 9
AU otfeer expendlturei It! 541
Total dlfbumments I 1.41l.!l5.ri
Admitted Aasats
Value of real estate owned (market
talue) $
Loeos oq mortgages and collateral.
etc.
Value or bonds owned (amortlred).. S.1SM-W
Value of rtocksmmd fmarket ralue) 1.0il,30.Sf
Cash In banks and on hand 273.39C.&3
rremlums In roune of colltctlua
wrttten elnce September 30. 1941.. W.3-"3-
Interest and renu due and aevrued H.T30 43
Other aiests v 3S
Total admitted aseU. f f ?S.T7fl W
XiUbllltlea, Borploa and Otbr Fund
TA.tal unpaid daJms t I7f.3l6.04
Entrusted Ion adjuitmcbt fxpense
fi nt.n.M .i U 410X0
Total unearned premiums on all un
etplred riiks 1.M0J30.JS
rrnia. expenses. M us. ac-
cewwr. fes. eCt. due or accrued 6.7530
Estlmaud amouct due or accrued .
fnr liTif Alt ST3.06
Commlariort, hrokersge. or other
rhara dut and accrued
All oCter lliMIIUes IJSISi
--1 Hahnitlea. swrt capital...! l.ISO.Jt! M
raplta.1 paid up l.OOO.OW.OO
SurpTus arret all IU-
B'I"f 1.T19.52Z.66
Surplus as regards polloholders..,! 1.740.5J1
Total .t 1.52 770 1;
Net pf-mlumi rtcelred. ..........
Net loases raid t.Wtl
DMdends paid or credited W polkr-
hMera
IJtPBH.IAX. ASSURAKCB COMVAVT
T. J. Irvine. Pretdit
J. P. luDritnghaim. SeeWtarr
Statntor? rettdtnt aturner for seme Insjf-