Local News
. TEMFERATUBE
Maximum yesterday, 71 degrees
Minimum last night, 38 degrees
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p. m. 41 de
grees; 10 a. m. 43 degrees. Baro -
ineter (reduced to sea level): 10
p. m. 29.99 Inches; 10 a. m. 80.45
I urnes. neianve nunuaiiy: iu p.
ni. 93 degrees; 10 a. m. 89 degrees.
Velocity of wind: 10 p. ni. 2 miles;
10 a, m. 2 miles. Prevailing direc
tion of wind: southwest.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bowers, 1305
Fresno avenue, today reported
they had received a telephone call
from their son, Fireman 2c Nor
man Eugene Bowers, saying that
he had landed at Mobile, Ala., and
would be home about June 1 for
i a 30-day leave, norman, assigned
- V to a tank landing craft, saw action
in the Normandy invasion, and
also landings n the Mediterran
ean. Harlan C. Hlatt, logging en
gineer in the division of timber
management for the forest ser
vice, arrived nere tooay jrom
Portland headquarters lor
three-day Inspection tour qf the
Deschutes national ioresi.
The Westway club of the W. B.
A. will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday
at the home or Mrs. i,va Winters,
330 Riverside,
The Carroll Acres Bed Cross
unit wil) have a sewing session
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Stella Nelson, 344 Florida.
The meeting will start at 1 p. m.
Mrs. Bill Spencer, president hi
the Women's Benefit association
in Bend, left today for Portland
as a delegate to the state conven
tion of that group tomorrow In
the Pythian building.
s Women of the Degree of Honor
1 will serve refreshments at the
dance for Jr. hostesses and ser
vicemen tonight at the USO, it
' has been announced. The affair
will start at 8:30 p. m.
Mrs." John Munier of Shevlin,
last night was a guest at the pilot
Butte inn.
C. W. Laird, representing the
Canadian Pacific railway, was
here today from Portland- on
business. t
O. V. Chonoweth, of the Oregon
Agriculture college, was a Bend
caller today from Corvallis.
The Eagles' auxiliary will meet
at 8 p. m. Thursday in gather
hall. A class of candidates will be
presented for initiation, it was an-J
nounced todny,
The Bend Townsend club is to ,
hold its regular meeting Saturday son, Pvt. Ben O. Gedney, 33, was
night at 7:30 o'olock in the Labor! killed in action with the marine
temple, officers of the organiza- corps on Okinawa May 10.
tlon announced today. The meet-1 His Wife, Mrs. Genevieve Ged
ing will be followed by a public ney, lived on their ranch on the
L card party. . 1 1 Tumalo project near Bend with
111. ailU IW13. VY. J. DUHUlgil
of Route 1, today received word
GIRLS!
,
. THAT MAN '
VAN
IS HERE
TOMORROW
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
LAST CHANCE
TONIGHT
A Warner troi- Picture
and FLOOR SHOW
Saturday night. May 26, a big time is
planned for Elks and their ladies. Jerry
Chester and his Entertainment Commit
tee have arranged for a Floor Show from
Portland. Dancing will be to Bud Russell's
orchestra. The affair will be semi-formal.
!lf w m born May 16 in
Seattle to their son and wite. Sea
man lo Darren Burleigh and
Mrs. JPurleigh, The sailor is now
on duty In the south Pacific. Sea
man Burleigh formerly lived in
Bend and was employed by
Broqks-Scanlon Lumber Company
Inc.
Miss Elizabeth Ttnookli hnmo
demonstration agent, went to Ter-
1 rebonne today Xor an extension
unit meeting at the grange hall.
Dry cleaning" was iha mhw f
her lecture,
o,?!,r;ano Mrs- Darwin Heath,
?34 Hill, are the parents of a son
born today at the St. diaries hos
pital. Mrs. Charles Roberts, Jr. and
Miss Eleanor Roberts returned
yesterday from Portland, where
they spent the week-end,
Mrs. Elsie Youpg and sop Sid
ney and daughter Dorothy are In
Bent) from Astoria find attended
the funeral this afternoon of
Qeqrge Marius Ericksen, Mrs.
Young's uncle. Mr. Ericksen's
daughter, Mrs. Hugh H. Kelley
and children,' George and Patricia
are also here from Portland, and
Kelley arrived from Port Huen
eme, Calif.
Mrs. Clarence Flowers, Miss
Barbara Flowers and Warrant Of
ficer Del Stoutenberg were - in
Bend yesterday from Redmond en
route to The Dalles. Stouten
berg recently returned from the
South Pacific, after over two years
of foreign servjoe with the
marines.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoogner and
daughter, Carolyn were Bend visi
tors from Redmond Tuesday-'
Q. J. Chester, traffic manager
for Pacific Trailways, left today
on a business trip to Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lemke return
ed yesterday to Seattle after at
tending the funeral of Lemke's
lather recently in Bend.
William Thomas of Madi as was
a Bend visitor yesterday.
mrs. . r, Jeffries and daugh
ter Roberta are in Bend from
Portland for Graduation week.
Jeffries will arrive tomorrow to
attend high school commencement
exercises Friday. His daughter
oeity is a memDer or the senior
Class. -
The Friday night dances at Car
roll Acres are being discontinued
for the present. . Adv.
Mother Is Told
Of Son's Death
Rainier, Ore., May 23 (tPi Mrs.
H. H. Barnes of Rainier todav re-
ceived war department notice her
it fi""-. , uujuii
Jewell. Other survivors are two
brothers. Private Gene in the
army at Fort Sill, Okla., and Yeo
man 1c Asa, at Seattle, and a
sister, Maxine, San Diego.
Gedney entered service May 6,
1944, trained at San Diego and
Camp Pendleton, and has been
overseas since November.
I In ripening, many fruits be
! come mushy, due largely to the
I conversion of the pectose sub
' stances intp pectic acid.
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
BARGAIN NIGHT
It'll Slay You With Laffs!
sniv'Sttiai 0"""J
Semi Formal
May Head Padres
Brig.-Gen. Luther Deck Miller,
above, Episcopalian Army chap
lain, is considered a likely
choice for the post of Chief of
Chaplains, now held by Maj.
Gen. W. R. Arnold.
N. W, Redmond
Northwest Redmond, May 23
(Special) Mrs. E. E. Burgess,
Mrs. Yelma Holdaway and Mrs.
D. L. Penhollow and sons were
business visitors in Bend Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglas
and daughter, Virginia Lee, and
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Douglas and
sons Dennis and Phillip of Bend,
visited at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. D. L. Penhollow Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Howell Douglas is
Kev. fennollow's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Burgess,
Mrs. Velma Holdawav and son,
Estell; Mrs. Irene Burgess and
Miss Jean Parks were Mother's
day dinner guests at the home of
Kev. and Mrs. D. L. Penhollow.
Myron Hunt of South Redmond
was a visitor at the D. L. Pen
hollow home Tuesday evening.
Hunt recently received a medical
discharge from the army after
naving spent zi months In Alaska
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Burgess
were Dusincss visitors in Portland
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Irene Burgess and Mrs.
Purl Arnsmeier were Sunday eve
ning visitors at the Penhollow
home.
Mrs. Jas. Underwood visited at
the E. B. Adams, home Sunday
afternoon.
Bobby Blair and Larry Pedcn
visnea aunaay aiternoon at the
C. Z. Peden home.
, Mrs. Ira Carter of Powell Butte
was a faaluruay visitor at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Pon
hollow. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hitchcock
were Monday visitors of the Pen
hollows. Estell Holdaway visited Mon
day at the Chick Pedcn home.
Carolyn Killingbeck, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Killinc.
beck is out of the hospital and
recovering nicely from a recent
operation in Portland. Mrs. Clar
ence Killingbeck returned to Port
land Sunday to be with her daugh
ter, who is recuperating at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoim.
Mrs. C. W. Bush of Sisters, was
I a visitor at the Penhollow home
i Monday.
I Mrs. Velma Holdaway and son,
; Estell, attended the wedding of
Miss Fay Williams and Royal W.i
; Gardner, CM 1c, Monday eve-
Ininn nt tkn T A f,..-.. i
iL r - "(
Lights on Again,
Writes Lieutenant
Everything looks better over
here now that the lights are on'nnd punish those responsible for
again," Lt. Omor Taylor recently the sinking of the Japanese re
wrote his mother, Mrs. C. C. Tay-1 lief ship Awa Maru.
lor, 317 Broadway, from Enelanil ! The Awa Maru was sunk hv n
! where he is a B-24 pilot, lie was 1
recently promoted to the rank of
first lieutenant, and he has been
! awarded the air medal. I
Lt. Taylor spent V-E day In Ccr-1
many touring Ihe Ruhr industrial
area observing bomb damage. The
same day he made low level
flights over Holland, France, Bel-'
gium and Germany, and reported
observing hilarious celebrations
in Brussels and in Belgium.
Official Records
1IS( IIAIiGK ril.KI)
Chester A. Reynold has received
an honorable discharge from the
I army, according to a release filed
May Zi. at the office of the county
clerk.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 23,
Franklin Officer
At Klamath Falls
Klamath Falls, Ore., May 23 1B
Lt. Comdr. R. S. Sherman, physi
cian aboard the immortal carrier
Franklin, was at the Klamatn
Falls naval air station today.
Sherman was on the flight deck
of the huge carrier when the at
tack came that was to develop
Into the most furious in naval his
tory. Medical corpsmen attached to
his command were blown from
the ship, but he enlisted the aid
of surviving pilots of his air group
to evacuate the wounded and dy
ing to the forward flight deck.
General Hodges
Reaches States
New York, May 24 UP) Gen.
Courtney H. Hodges, commander
of the First army, landed at wt
Guardia field at 3:40 p. m. today,
the first of the victorious Amer
ican four-star generals to return
from Europe. '
Hodges and his army will be
transferred to the Facltic, tt was.
announced in Washington this
week. The general arrived in the
first of three planes carrying his
party of 50 Qf fleers and men.
Sisters
Sisters, May 23 (Spec)aD Wil
liam Coburn spent the weekend
at his home in Bend.
Lyle Davis is visiting a friend,
Lloyd Nelson, who was In the
navy and was wounded in the
shoulder and is in the hospital in
Portland.
Mrs. C. Burkart and her grand
son of Bend were weekend guests
of her sister, Mrs. Theo. Noel.
Robort Strong and family visit
ed at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Theo Noel. His home is in Sweet
Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bicsncr
and daughter left Saturday for
Eugene whore they will reside for
the summer. Biesner was princi
pal of the Sisters schools for the
past two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Noel and
family of San Francisco, is visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Theo Noel. He is employed at the
United Air Lines in San Fran
cisco. Pvt. Amasa Coburn sent a pack
age to his mother, Mrs. William
Coburn of Bend, from Belgium.
Willis Patterson and family of
Portland are visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Patterson. He
has been employed in the ship
yards in Portland and has receiv
ed his induction notice.
The Sisters Townsend club held
its regular meeting May 18 at 8
p. m. The former secretary, Mrs.
Wldmark, who resigned, was re
appointed in Mrs. Charles Boyer's
place as she resigned shortly af
ter her appointment. The club
voted to hold its meetings every
two weeks during Hie busy sea
son. The next meeting will he I
held June 1. I
Mrs. Paul Hoke received a letter
from hor son, Jack, who is in Ger
many. He wrote he is wp and
that he has had a promotion from
private to corporal.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kerr arc
moving to Madias this week.
Mrs. Duiel Davis has returned
to her home, as .Mrs. Allierf
Raipes is very much improved
and can attend to her household
duties again.
Mrs. Walter Boardrow and chil
dren are visiting in Sweet I Ionic
t,,,
for a week or ...
Japs Demand U. S. Pay
For Loss' of Nip Ship
Tokyo, May 23 mi Japan to
day demanded that the United
States pay indemnity, apologize
submarine April 2 in Japanese
j waters while traveling under safe
'conduct. Thu United Slat CK frill-
ceded that an American suh-
marine sank a Japanese ship in
: that general vicinity, but said it
I was traveling unligliled and off
:( he planned course of the Awa
Maru.
j ' . .
"b
GOOD HEALTH
Your Greatest Possession
Regain It br being relieved
ef Heaorrboide (PlJet), Fit
ur, Flelula, Hernia (Rup
ture). Our method of treat
ment without hoinital op
eration ucceaefuflr used
lor 33 jeare. Liberal credit
tense. Call lor examination
or eond for FREE booklet.
OpM Evem'npr, Mon., Wd frtu 7 to 8.30
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Myilclaa and Suracoa
K. E. Cor. E. Burnild. and Orm) Ay.
T.l.pbon. EArt 3916. Portland 14, Oi.goa
.INVESTORS MUTUAL, INC.
AN OPEN END
INVESTMENT COMPANY
Propctui on raqutif from
Principal Undtrwrlfrr
INVESTORS SYNDICATE
IMMUIOllI, Ml NNIIOTA
ELMER LEHNHERR
Loral Ucprowutativc
217 Oregon I'hone 523
British Actress
HORIZONTAL SO South. Amer
1 Pictured stage lc (ab
star . 51 Disciplines
13 Registered iSSfT"
nurse (ab.) 34 She is an
14 Special type of VERTICAL
heterodyne
I She is a
(radio)
15 Greek letter
16 Possessive
pronoun
18 Drag through
mud
19 Fuzzy cover
ing 20 Row
22 Allot
23 Demigod
24 Mountain
nymph
26 Farinaceous
meal
27 Sinew
28 Heart beat
29 Isle of Wight
(ab.)
30 Morindin dye
31 Withered old
woman
34 Prices
38 Turned left
39 Country in
Africa
40 Individuals
2 All -
3 Tantalum
(symbol )
4 Polish
5 Newspaper
parttiii aph ,
6 Arrive
7 Redact
8 Musical .
instrument
9 Like (suffix)
10 Left end (ab.)
1 1 Hardens
41 Blood (suffix)
45 Great Lake
48 Peculiar
47 Louisiana
native of
French
ancestry
49 Native metal
Sgt. Bill Mayer, Back From
lfaly,Tells of Romania Trip
Back In 1041 when Bill Mayer, . Pvt. Robert Mayor. Also, tho sor
graduate from the local high gCant recalled that he met Sgt.
school with the class of 1938. Bo Bradl)Ury and MSgt wmis
played out field for the Bend Elks, " .
he little dreamed that he would i1?0. . ,? y", .
be playing ball In Italy in less I. In" dentally. Sgt. Mayer men
thai! four years-yet that .came lo,1'? "nt on '" trlP t0 Run1,"lH
to pass. Back from the European ,b,y ai,r he got to sec the "blue
theHtnr nf war Ms-i William Danube," and discovered that
D. Mayer reported ho played quite
a hit of ball in Italy, and added
that his outfit's team garnered
some Mediterranean honors, in
cluding a trip to Cairo. Dill didn't
get to go along, because of hay
fever but he saw plenty of Italy.
And on one occasion, the young
sergeant recalled on his return
to Bend for a visit with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Mayer,
he made a trip into Romania,
that was on tho occasion when
big U. S. planes flew Into Ro
mania to return American prison
ers, among the first released in
Europe. Also, on his way home,
bgt. Mayer got to see mighty ui
braltar, and the great "rock was
illuminated. In entering the
European theater of war, Sgt.
Mayer took the African route, via
Casablanca, and missed Gibraltar.
His heavy bomber outfit was ono
of the first to reach Africa fol
lowing the invasion.
One of the highlights of Sgt.
Mayer's long stay in Italy was a
brief reunion with his brother,
Our Congratulations
To Bend High
GRADUATES
of 1945
FOR THE BOY .
Wcmbleton Shave Sets
Saddle Club Shave Sets
Woodbury Shave Cowl
CIGARETTE CASES o LIGHTERS
TOBACCO POUCHES
Military Crush
Brushes and Comb Set
Leather Billfolds
Men's Service Diary
Mirrors Sun Glasses
GRADUATION
CARDS
10c to 25c
1?45
Awwpr to rrtvlowft late
12 Continent
17 Prophet
19 Dropped
21 Gorges
23 Charge for
hauling
25 Moistened
26-Extra
31 Pick
36 Ancient Euro
pean country
37 Soaks .
41 Ages
42 Net
43 Small part
44 Fish snucc
47 Greek letter
48 Entomology
32 Boat rowed by
(ab )
three persons 51 Centiliter
33 Was indebted
(ab.)
35 Novice
52 Senior tab )
ir
I J I j 1 IS i ll o h 115 I 111 III
u p"""
;E PjESS "fT;"-
1 ' 1 ja V 5s ' '' 1
31 IS. IS if 51 35 pi
w - PjVJh "
HO ; fsH (Hi ID m
i i I i I I i i 1 i i i
European river to be exceedingly
brown.
Fqllowlng his 45 day furlough,
Sgt. Mayer will report at Fort
Lewis, for reassignment. He was
overseas 2G months, 10 of which
were spent in Italy and 10 in
Africa. The ex-Elk ball player
wears six name stars.
KVANGELISTS VISIT BENII
evangelistic services will bo
held four times a week, beginning
Sunday, May 27, at 429 Georgia
avenue, ny miss Mae Green-
away of Oregon City and Agda
Sterling of Oakland, Calif.. It has
been announced. The meetings
will begin nt 8 p. m. each Sunday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday:
while the evangelists are In Bend, j
"These meetings are not do-;
monlnalional," Miss Sterling said.;
"They will be very interesting and !
helpful to all who enjoy hearing
the lite and teachings of Jesus in
lerpreled In a simple, practical i
manner." The public Is Invited to
at lend the scries. I
Gift Suggestions
FOR GRADS
Again, another class graduates from the schools of
America. An appropriate gift makes the affair com
plete solect ono for thorn at Magill's.
FOR THE GIRL ...
Cutex Sets
In Kull l i Kit
$1.50 to $6.50
. .
$2-2.25
2.25
69c
Morning Glory Cologne 1.00
Valse de Fleurs Perfume , 3.25
Chen Yu Nail Lacquer ?5c
Chen Yu Lipstick 1.00
YhI ill) I Ic-urM
Cologne
Bubble Bath
Dusting Powder
2.50
Savon Sachet Soaps 1.00
l tulh t Hunt i Miimer Bur
Sachet Shower Soap 50c
Glass Perfume Bottle Novelties
Mirrors Juniper Gifts
Coxed Stationery
1.59
4.50
$2 to $10
1.00
Toiletries
bim t asm m.
Ronald Ballantyne
Is Civilian Again
- Ronald Belnap Ballantyne, Slc,
recently received an honorable
medical discharge from the navy,
and arrived in Bend Sunday from
the Veterans hospital In Portland,
accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Esther Ballantyne, and his sister,
Mrs, R. F. Gallagher.
Ronald attended boot camp at
Farragut, Idaho, and radar schools
at San Diego, Norfolk and Boston.
He participated In the Philippine
invasion, and wears four service
stars for engagements in the Pa
cific theatre.
He was injured In the Philip
pines, and has been hospitalized
since Nov, 10. He was sent to
convalescent hospital, Sun Valley,
Idaho, later being transferred to
the hospita.1 in Portland.
Paramushiro Shelled,
Reports Nippon Radio
Tokyo, May 23 HP Radio Tp
kyo said today that Allied war
ships shelled Japanese coastal In
stallations on Paramushiro island
In the northern Kuriles Sunday
evening.
The broadcast, recorded by FCC
monitors in New York, said the
Flotilla, apparently a small task
force, entered Paramushlro's Surl
bacht bay and bombarded the
coast for 20 minutes.
Cattle sometimes get tubercu
losis from man, present evidence
infected by ono person have been
iounuj some cases Q( pulmonary
tuberculosis are caused by the
bovine type of germ, and this
type can Infect cattle.
Forty-nine girls were graduated
from Smith college In the class
of 1883; al but one were living
at the time of the 40th anniver
sary, and 20 were still living early
in 1U4& and may be living yet.
.1
V THIS If fUPIRIN, the new tnal-
gesic (pain relief) tablet which
gives quicker end greater relief
from pain with safety. Now at
your druggist's, SO tablets 59.
Aik for Suptrin. Take it as you
would plain asphrlp,
GIRLS!!
HERE'S THAT MAN
VAN
JOHNSON
Copitol Tomorrow
Dresser Sets
llcautiful toiletry hcU
In ni'W ilaHtii' mid
cithiT inutitriulH.
$8.50 to $25
Harriet Hulihunl
Ayertt
Way to Beauty
GIFT SET
3.50
u j
PAGE FIVE
Up to the time the yolk sae is
absorbed and feeding begin fish
are Known as fry.
ROLLER
BALLROOM
Prewnti
k iBtU
Mon., May 28
BYNorsis or ANNUAL itatrhin
or THE
OREGON AUTOMOBILE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY
of iMrlUnd. In th HUl of OrtftiQ. on tht
thlri r-rira day of lmber. It1 nd to Um
lniunHWv ComrolwltHia of ttoo HUM of Oram,
jmriunl to
Nrt trmUitM ttnlted. I l.TJ M
Toll iDlawt. dhlttwiU utd nl
nttli Incitm fi.tTMf
Income fttna other to urea 4.0M.M
TdU) Incoisf I.TU.T1
Diibnraemenfa
Ket amount Itd txiUcvhitlueta for
InaiM t 118 871 M
Tvm iiljtulmetil eiiwntre 4t.t44.3X
Atcflti eotnmlwlona or brohf ran. . . ' SSt.III.M
Salarlea and I olftcefl. dtfeoton,
hum nrriea mrlnr IS.0Te.1l
Taiae. Ilccnwa tad fare.....: St.UI.t9
DliliUniU raid to etooUioldan lt,Wf M
Ultldt-ntt paid or credited to poller-
bfddara M1A.1I
,AU otliar eiprndlturu.....,.) M.UI.J3
ToUl dlebtu-rmenU ..
Admitted Aiiiti
Value tl ml eaUla owned (mark
lalutr $ '
Loam an tDotliaaet tad cullatertl.
JTHI
U,eifl.t
MlS. 50
113,449. Tl
liS.Uil.S4
i.m
i.iaiM
Value nf htuitli omirrt (bwk taltiel.
Value of atiH'hi pw(ttl (Imok reluei.,
faih In baiihi and nn ham)
I'lrmhima In mum of eollwllon
rrti-n alnue atuinbtr 10. IBi..
Inierert anil rnU due end aecmed
Oihci atw:a (net)
Tola) atlnalitrnt n I l.ef.51 f
LUblUtlee, Sarploa nd. Other rnnds
TUl unpaiil rlatui 180,910 0(1
Total imiainait tuamluma an all UD-
i nl ml thin 49l,3ltjr
Bbilioil-d emuunl due tr accrued
for tatre iMM.or
Commli!uita, brnkrue. or oibaf
clitrrM due and aiTitwd 3(,f8f
All olber Uahllllie 9AdB.it
Voluntary mane.. t U
; Total llatilllllea, exempt rapllal....! AS9.U3.QI
Taiilial ald up IIO.WO.M
:Hurilu oier all lla-
ullliic 10rt.0M.0o
Burplua ej raiarda po!lcfauldr. . . ftU.ftM.M
I i.to.mu
BuelneM in Oregon Por The Teart
it i-ri-niluiti recilted $ m.m nj
K.'t Iiimh Mid tl9.979.ft
Dltlit'inta rild or erediud to Mb4
Iil'lr f,u
. ORBQOW AVT0M09XI.il INS. CO.
Arlhiir II. V'HMrin. rmidtnl
No 4W-4T
Synopmi of annual statement of tht!
Ifnivcrnal Iniurance Company of Flem
ing Ion. In the State of New Jersey, on
the thirty-first day qf December, 1944.
;madp to the Insurance Commissioner'
I'df tht State ol Oregon, pursuant to
CAPITAL '
mmmt of capital stock paid up.,
'$50(1,000.00. ,
INCOMK
Net premiums received during thtt
year, $l.!t03,:t0l 40.
Intercut, dividend and rents received'
during the year, $0,0ft.lfl.
Income from oIIdt Huurcej received!
durinK the year, iie.24l 37.
Total Income. tZ.mn. fiyS fie. t
DISHUHSEMKNT9
Net losses pnid during the year tn-1
eluding adjustment expenses, $1,032.-:
707 00.
Commissions nd salaries paid during!
the year. $rti..ria.7i. j
Taxri. licrtiM'H nnd fees paid during i
the yvnr, $71.fi8S91.
Dividends unirf on Cflptlal stock dur-1
Ing the year. $130.000 00. i
Dividend paid to policyholders dur-t
lntf the year. None.
Amount of all other expenditures,
$K:. ma, . !
Total expenditures, 2.014,lflt.2fl.
ADMITTKl ASSETS J
Value of real estate owned (market'
value). None.
Loans on mortgage tnd oolUteral.j
etc , None,
Value of bonds owned (amortized, j
$1,810.125 00-
Vulue f "tOL'ka- owned (market va!-i
Uri, $1.546.2.10.31.
Cash lit banks tnd on hand, $1.03B,-'
32202
Premiums tn course of collection '
written since September ?0. 1944, $Z42,-j
6-4 84.
Interest and rents due and accrued,;
$7.28.1)8.
Other aets -net), 1 94 .1 1 R.fiT.
Total admitted nut-ts. $4,895,67920.
LIABILITIES
Gross claims for losses unpaid,;
,1.6l3.4a 00.
Amount of unearned premiums on'
all outstanding risks, $607,306 12.
Due for commissions, and brokerage,
$11.500 00.
AM other liabilities. $978,222.07.
Total liabilities, except capital, $3.-;
210.498.19.
Capital paid Up. $500.000 00.
Surplus over all liabilities. $l,183,v
18301. ,
Surplus as regards policyholders, $1,-
$85.18301. ' ;.
Total. 14.835,879 20.
Note: Par value slock Increased,
from $8 00 to Hooo per Mmre.
BUSINKSS IN ORKUOM
FOR THE YEAR
Net premiums received during tht
year. $24,305 95. -
Net lasses oaid during tht year, $19,-.
252 14.
Name nf Company, Universal In
surance Co.
Nome of President. John T. Byrne. ,
Name of Secretary. S. Curtis Bird.
SUrutorv resident attorney for serv
ice. Insurance Commissioner, Salem, '
Oregon. . . . -.- . r .
,
1