THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1945
PAGE THfcEE
Okinawa's Role
In Japanese War
May Prove Vital
By Louis F. Keenile
(Unlttd Prew War Analyst)
The conquest of Okinawa has
been almost completed now, at a
heavy cost in American lives,
ships and planes.
Viewing the casualties, Ameri
cans are concerned over what ben
efits are to be derived and how
far the defeat of Japan has been
advanced. The answer will be
found only in the results of com
ing months, when the naval, air
and land forces will have carried
the war much closer to the heart
of the Japanese homeland.
Meanwhile, a preliminary ap
praisal is possible, on the basis of
Okinawa's strategic position and
what use can be made of it. Japa
nese assertions that the battle of
Okinawa would decide the fate of
Japan seem far fetched, but there
is no doubt that the Japanese
view its loss with consternation.
Value Is Great
Okinawa's value is first of all
as a major air base, only 330 miles
from the home islands and within
easy air reach of the China coast
and Formosa. It also provides a
first class naval anchorage and its
possession removes a keystone de
fense outpost on the approaches
to Japan and China.
Okinawa has three pood air
fields developed by the Japanese,
the biggest and best of which now
is being taken over in the final
stages of the bitter struggle. Oth
ers can be developed by American
engineering skill.
When these bases are in full op
eration, not only Superfortresses
but large fleets of lesser Ameri
can and British bombers of other
types can be based there. Libera
tors, Flying Fortresses, medium
bombers and fighter-bombers will
be within practical range of Ja
pan's southernmost island of Kyu
shu. Could Hit Fields
Such a concentration of land
based air power should be able to
knock out the Japanese airfields
on Kyushu from which suicide
and other planes have made Okin
awa an expensive operation for
the invaders. It is not a task for
Superfortresses nor even primar
ily for carrier planes. The latter
can do effective work, but it is
difficult for them to maintain it
on the sustained basis which is
necessary.
When aerial operations from
Okinawa are in full blast and Kyu
shu properly blanketed, the ocean
suply line to Okinawa should be
reasonably secure. It also can be
extended to the China coast with
a minimum of Japanese aerial in
terference. Formosa, which lies
athwart the route to China, can
be neutralized efectively by two
way action from Okinawa and Lu
zon, about equally distant.
Extension of the supply route
to China, which would involve
American landings on that coast,
would have a double benefit. First,
it would infuse new life blood in
the Chinese armies, and second
ly, permit the operaxion of new
and powerful air bases for use
against Japan.
Thus, while' the occupation of
Okinawa may not 'decide the fate
of Japan," it drives a nail in the
, coffin. It means the smothering
of the southern aDproaches to the
home islands. With the cutting of
the land corridor through China,
which the Chinese armies are in
the process of accomplishing, it
will finally sever Japanese com
munications to and from the
south French Indo-China, Thai
land. Malaya and the Dutch East
Indies. Japan's shattered mer
chant marine and sea power will
be unable to penetrate such a
blockade.
Overseas Airman
Guest of Fliers
Two training films, "The Story
of the Helicopter," and another
outlining the importance of phy
sical fitness, were shown at last
night's Civil Air Patrol Cadet
meeting at headquarters in the
Bank of Bend building.
1st Lt. Keith Sheppard of the
8th air force, B-17 pilot, was the
guest of the local squadron last
night and told of many experi
ences on some of his 33 missions
over Germany.
The cadets were then given 15
minutes of close order drill and
dismissed for the evening. The
local squadron is anxious to re
ceive new enlistments for the
cadet summer training program,
Lt. Larry Vermo announced to
day. All boys and girls between
the ages of 15 and 17 years of
age who are interested, are in
vited to attend cadet meetings,
held every Monday night at 7:30
at headquarters in the Bank of
Bend building. Application
blanks and any other in forma
tion regarding enlistments will
be available.
2Bend Soldiers
Back in States
Fort Lewis, Wash., June4 (IB
Eighty officers and enlisted men
from Oregon are homeward bound
on rotation furloughs and leaves,
army officials announced today.
From the European as well as
the Pacific theaters, they repres
ent many branches of the service.
They include:
Bend Cpl. Lester E. Miller. 105
Riverfront St.; Sgt. Louis D. Net
tieton, 301 East Franklin.
AT THE
.Maijotie Weaver, Peter Cookson in t moment of ecttaty in Monogram'!
Iatc mynery thriller, "Shadowt Of Suspicion." .
Lt.-Col: Fred H. Loomis, Bend,
Winner of U.S. Medals, French
Croix de Guerre, Is Visitor
' The trail of the Yanks from the
blazing Normandy beaches to the
Rhine river was mighty rugged,
agrees Lt.-Col. , Frederick H.
Loomis, Bend resident and ex
Lava Bear grid star who returned
from Europe's battlefields the
hard way by stretcher, hospital
boat and train. But he is. back
on his feet again, and there are
many grim things of the past
year that he would like to forget.
With his wife and their two
children, Leonard, 7, and Fred, 4,
Colonel Loomis was to return to
Spokane today, for a further stay
in the hospital, following a week's
visit here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Loomis, and his
sisters, Dorothy Sather and Jackie
Loomis. -
After an absence of more than
a year, Colonel Loomis returned
to Bend wearing medals present
ed by the United States and
France. These include the dis
tinguished service cross, silver
star with cluster, bronze star, a
presidential unit citation, all
American honors, and the Croix
de Guerre, bestowed by the re
public of France. In addition, the
Bend officer wears three cam
paign badges, for service in Nor
mandy, France and Germany.
Colonel Loomis has little to say
about his "rugged" year in Eu
rope, but citation papers tell a
story of heroism, of miraculous
escapes under lire, of leadership
Ion battlefields. Three times Col
onel Loomis was wounded In the
campaign against the Germans.
Citation papers reveal that it
was in 'mid July, 1944, that Col
onel Loomis won his distinguished
service cross, when his battalion
was pocketed and pinned down
under fierce German fire. Under
heavy fire, war department rec
ords reveal, the Bend officer
moved alone across an open field,
got four medium tanks, led these
tanks out in front of the American
lines and pointed out targets to
the tank gunners. Then, the ci
tation continues, Colonel Loomis
recrossed the open field, asked
for 10 infantry volunteers and
witlj these men returned to the
support of the tanks. Out of over
QOO Amprirnns whn tnnW nart in
that action, only 71 returned. Fori Hifihly decorative and informa
his heroism in directing men and I ,ive fire, Prevention posters are
tanks in action that made it pos- novV available at the headquarters
sible for the Americans to hold a f ,ho Deschutes national forest in
vital cross roads, Colonel Loomis ,he Postofflce building, it was an-
was awarded the i st neu shed
service cross by General George
Patton, near Veckring, France.
Colonel Loomis won his Croix
de Guerre for action in Normandy
that closed the gap on the Ger
many 7th army, with the Amen-
cans advancing irom me somn
and the British from the north.
By closing that gap, Colonel
Loomis and his men made possible
the destruction of the entire Ger
meny 7th army. Over 7,000 Ger
mans were captured by the Ameri
cans. For that action, Colonel
Loomis was awarded the Croix
de Guerre at Metz, at special cere
monies. The French bronz cross
suspended from a red ribbon-with
. n r eat mm n a. --Tr. r rmi a .,
"THE GRAINS ARE GREAT FOODS"
TOWER
green stripes, was personally pre
sented to the Bend man by Charles
DeGaulle.
Colonel Loomis' battalion won
the presidential citation for break
ing the German Mayhelm line,
in the Foret-de-Monte Castre
forest. That was the battle
Americans refer to as the fight
for hill 122. The breakthrough
in this engagement, one of the
outstanding encounters on west
ern front action, was on July 11,
12 and 13, 1944. the unit citation
was conferred in' ceremonies in
Germany.
Colonel Loomis' outfit landed In
Normandy on D-Day plus three,
and It was in Normundy that he
received his first wounds, when
hit by shrapnel. In France, Col
onel Loomis received his second
wound, when a bullet pased
through the fleshy part of his
leg.
The Bend colonel's narrowest
escape occurred when a group
crossing a field was caught in a
concentration ' of rocket fire.
Twelve out of 14 officers and men
were killed. Colonel Loomis was
one of the .two survivors, and it
is for injuries suffered on that
occasion that he is still receiving
treatment.
HelicopterTrip
Article Subject
An account of her first ride in a
helicopter by Ensign Ann Mar-
cotte Shepherd, Spar, former
memoer ot The Bend Bulletin
news staff and later a reporter
for the Oregon Journal, appeared
in the Sunday magazine section
of that paper Sunday, June 3.
Ensign Shepherd is now assist
ant public relations officer at the
coast guard station, Ninth naval
district, St. Louis. She is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry
C. Marcotte. Her husband, Maj.
William K. Shepherd, is with the
infantry in Europe.
New Fire Posters
To Be Distributed
u" '.
assistant in the forest staff. Bak
er said that he Is making arrange
ments to distribute them to Bend
business houses, but that those
wanting them before that time
may obtain them at his office.
1 he posters also will be placed
in ronlnprir nl.-.r rn..H -
sorts in the Deschutes forest, Bak
er said.
POSTMASTER NAMED
Salem, Ore., June 5 (U'l The
temporary appointment of Albert
C. Gragg, Salem, as postmaster,
was announced here late yester
day. He will succeed Henry R.
Crawrord, who has retired after
serving in the post for ten years.
0
.t...t
Kellogg's Corn Flakes bring you
nearly all the protective food ele
ments of the whole grain declared
essential to human nutrition.
Oregon Senator
Very Critical
Of Navy Policies
Washington, June 5 fill Sen.
Wayne Morse, R., Ore., today
awaited arrival of data from
r - , n..Url'.nltnln hie phlll-PP
that military authorities have Ize the time while she waits for
discriminated against Portland as ; her husband to come home. The
a wartime maritime center. woman's basic contribution to the
When he can document his future is still that of preparing
statements, Morse told the sen-1 herself for a home. This includes
ate, he will give his colleagues learning to rnanage a house or
the facts in the case. During an : apartment, to make it attractive,
hour-long speech yesterday on: to cook meals which are agree
inequities of navy wage policy I able and contain the proper nutri
along the Pacific eoast he mcn-jtion, and to do so on a budget,
tioned that he believed the army, j So many of our fighting men,
navy, war shipping administra-i perhaps just out of college, per
tion and office of defense trans- haps with one year or more of
portation were parties to the dls -
crimination.
Pulls No Punches
"There have been times when
70 per cent of the port activities
have been unused," he said.
'They have even gone to the
lengths of having longshore: economically umi. ii neeu oe, to
gangs shifted to San Francisco." lielp earn the living, will be a
On the issue of wage injustices better wife than the woman who
in west coast repair vai-ds. Morsel's ill-equipped to handle money
pulled no punches. He criticized land who will demand of her hus
high navy officers strongly for band a scale of living which he
"namecalling tactics" in an at- is unable to provide,
tempt to recruit, labor. These, he
said, were merely unjustified i The day will come when the
face-saving devices.
"The navy is looking for some
body to blame," he said. .
He placed the navy's manpower
troubles at Its own door and,, de
manded that the navy bring its
wage scales up to those of privately-run
yards.
Meeting Held .
"Should the navy be surprised
when workmen are unwilling to
leave a private yard at $1.20 an
hour for a government yard nt
$1.14?" Ho demanded.
The navy also should recom-
mend to the war labor board that
southern California repair wage
rates be brought up to the par
of other coast ports, he declared.
This matter was the subject of
a meeting among high military
officials and western congress
men yesterday.
Maintenance of a southern
California repair wage rate 11.6
per cent cheaper than in north
ern coast ports was a clear "dis
crimination," he charged. He
predicted that unless it was aban
doned it would become "a very
hot labor Issue."
The payment of higher wages
for repair work, he told the sen
ate, has a strong historical prece-
dent rooted in the greater skills
for Wartime Meals!
Heads British Fleet
HORIZONTAL 7 Dent anew
1,6 Pictured 8 Any
commander of 9 Saintes (ab.)
, British PacificlOEver (contr.)
Fleet, Adm. 11 Railroads
Sir (ab.)
12 Confides in 12 Symbol for
13 Tenants thoron'
15 Memorandum 13 Selenium
16 Leaping (symbol)
amphibian 17 Boat paddle
18 Gaelic 20 African flies
13 Ocean vessels 91 rvnee
i .l collection ox
sayings
55 Tranquil
22 Operatic solos
23 Compass point
24 Annexed
27 Auricle
31 Virginia (ab.)
26 Ransom
28 Tierce (ab.)
29 Dative (ab.)
30 Reluctant
33 Fellow (slang)
34 Sorrowful
35 Penetrates
38 Reference
mark
40 Male deer
43 Dry
44 Particle
48 Ncrcnian
50 Reply
52 Entertain
sumptuously
53 Kind of luce
VERTICAL
1 Brother (ab.)
2 Groove
3 Employs
4 Court (ab.)
5 High regard
6 Physical
constitution
lay
WHEN THE WAIt BRIDE-
GROOM RETURNS
It is not only in things of the
mind that the war bride can util-
1 college, or a high school educa
tion, are going to return home un
equipped to earn a living. Their
salaries, in most cases, are bound
to be extremely small for some
time. The war- bride who under
stands that and is prepared to live
serviceman returns, when the war
marriage will become a peace
time marriage, and when a man
and woman, married perhaps in
haste, must take 'up the job of
learning to live together. '
For long months, they have
been separated. Their lives have
followed totally different chan
nels. It is a stranger who has
come back, and intimate family
'"- wnn a stranger is not easy,
l ha,s to be learned from the be-
ginning step oy step.
For the war bride who has to
i m'K! tne psyeno ogicai approacn
to a man of unknown qualities
and potentialtles, the ' greatest
help will come with a clear un
derstanding of the conditions
which have brought about these
changes in the man she married,
and the experiences which have
altered, perhaps, his . character
and his personality, his sense of
values, and the field of his in
terests. The extent of the changes
will depend on many factors on
the nature of the experience to
which the man has tieen sub
jected, on his emotional equilibrl-
and dirtier work Involved in re
pairing a shin as compared with
building one.
istaitte tetter..
.kt WHAT
. a difference !
AnnTrrr to I'revlou Pnsolo
32 Give as an 41 Threefold
inalienable ' (comb, form)
possession 42 Exist
33 Pertaining 45 Nocturnal bird
to a bride 48 Golf device
36 Widow's right 47 Area measure
37 Silkworm 49 North Arncr-
38 Astir ica (ab.)
39 Osculate 51 Symbol for
40 Symbol for tin nickel
Igg LOAN gPpSJEJ
falfnTllNRlEi SIT ImIeWt
l l 13 1 IS I lo 17 13 II 110 III
-
t-LJ-r-r r 1 1 1
Ilillf
r ppr
'J ,r a
io"hi 1 p3 flSj lit. iw
nl 1 1 I H I I I sr
urn, and on his age.
One thing is certain this is no
gentle boy who has returned. It
is a man hardened by danger and
horror. Sometimes, if the man Is
strong enough and wise enough,
he has been able to hold onto his
civilization, to keep his soul free
of. 4he primitive thing that war
unleashes. Sometimes, he has giv
en way to savage brutality and
hatred and fear, and civilization
has been stripped from him as
completely as though men had not
built It painfully for thousands of
years. Sometimes, young and lm
pressiqnable. brought up in an at
mosphere of decency and kindli
ness, the shock of horror and
,l 1 1- .1 -t..i.
I uiuuuMit-u is iiiuiv irnin nis spun
can war. tie oeneves no more in
the decent and kindly things, and
he is sick to death of the hor
rors. He has lost one set of values
and has acquired no others to
take their place.
If these men, embittered or
brutalized or shocked by the hor
rors of war, are to be readjusted
to life In a world at peace, their
well-being will rest, to a vast ex
tent, on the understanding of
their wives and on the efforts
these women make to see that
theh lives together are happy dur
ing the first months.
' One of the great lacks In mar
riage is the lack of common in
terestsnothing to talk about.
The man who returns from the
war is going to need interests to
counteract the flat feeling of re
turn to peace. Do you know what
his interests are? Do you share
them? Do you know how to de
velop others which you both can
share?
An outside interest, a hobby
which will be absorbing, can do
a vast amount in helping a man
to readjust himself to civil life.
Next: The Bond of a Common
Interest.
CI SHORT ONE POINT
Newburyport, Mass. Ul'i After
u-uay ruiaiion turiougn at nis
home here, Sgt. William E. Mur
phy had to leave to rejoin his
outfit in New Guinea.' With 85
points required for a discharge,
Murphy had only 844. i
GOAT HAS PIE FEAST
Chicago illi The blueberry
pies went In a hurry at the Wag
ner Baking Corp. plant the other
day. When a door was opened for
loading a truck, a goat walked
in and ate 12 pies, one right
after the other.
FLAT WALL PAINT
Wfe 2.49
.iSJ'On-'7' I Gal. Can
Gives a soft, velvety finish and it washes beautifully I
Applies easily on any type of surface, whether rough or
smooth. You'll like the convenience of it because it
dries overnight. White, cream, ivory, pastels and
deeper shades. Try it , . . you'll like it! "
Talol a SAM to Kltchtnt
Interior Gloss
Quart 100
Washes easily It's glare
free and la available in 9
colors.
ic-w in Cost . . .
HOUSE PAINT
OUTSIDE WHITE
'
Contains only the finest and most expensive
pigments, properly mixed in a linseed oil base.
Combines hiding power, Tnnrimum coverage and
long life. White only.
H0UK - VAN ALLEN
Tirettont HOME & AUTO SUPPLY
Wall at Minnesota Fhone 860
Zellars Survivor
Visitor in Bend
Survivor of the bombing and
burning of the destroyer Zellars,
Cecil Hill, RM 1c, Is in Bend on
a 30-day leave, visiting his par-
lents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hill,
mj iaiayette. He is a veteran
of nearly eight years of navy
service, having served the past
five years in the South Pacific.
His most recent action was in
the Okinawa campaign, during
which his ship was shelled, kill
ing 40 officers and men. Twenty
nine more were wounded, and
two were listed as missing. The
only doctor on board was killed,
Hill said, and the wounded were
cared for by oficers In charge,
assisted by emergency crews.
Subjected to fire for nearly a
month, the Zellars received as
sistance from a sister ship, and
limped Into port on her own
power. Repairs are under way at
the Los Angeles dry dock, and
the ship will be seaworthy again
in about three months, Hill said.
Account Given
. Describing the attack, the Los
Angeles Examiner says: "The
Zellars was attacked In mid-afternoon
April 12, five miles off Oki
nawa." The account quotes Leon
S. Kintberger, commanding offi
cer, as saying, "How we made it,
don't know. There was a wall
of flame from amidships for
ward where the torpedo slid
through the ship and exploded.
Communications were cut and
lights were out. We were Rtlll
smoldering two hours later. But
we made It, and we'll fight
again."
Hill' participated In the Mar
shall and Gilbert Island raids.
and the battle of Kammrette, the
reCent drive.
llrst island to he taken In the
recent drive. He was stationed
on Tonga for over two years, and
has visited many of the South
Pacific islands.
The sailor's last leave was at
Christmas time last year, when
he and his bride, the former
Joyce Weichman, visited in Bend
POINT-WISE THIKP
Lamar, Mo. mi The thief who
robbed A. E. Brady's henhouse
had an eye on the red point situa
tion. The swag: 60 hens, 90 fry
ers.
9 Beautiful
Pssttl Colors
l'orcll, I)Mk and
Floor Enamel
qt. 1.09
A tough enamel that can
take a terrino beating from
culling foot. Dries bard
overnight.
High in Quality
Deluxe
HOUSE
PAINT
2.79
In Colors,
Gal. 3.25
"
rNoraia or annual TATnren
OF THE '
OHIO NATIONAL LIFE
IHSIIPJINr.R COMPANY
f Clnrlmiall. In Um 8UU of OLIO. OA tfct
Uilrtjr-flnt air or utonoDer. ivm. hh u
loiunnco ComnlatioD of tbo Buu at kioa.
puiiuAal to .
CAplUU
Amount of aptul Hock tld BP.-.. t IU.tM.OI
Total tnmliuo lOfonM for lot mr..f I,99t.r(lU
.t.i.t. tH. m l.tSMIMl
Incvmo from other lOurM roolrol i
outlnl 110 jau ltnw.il
TiUl laeomt....................tl.t.rai.U
Xklobnroomouto
Paid for lout, endownwtla, annul-
U,i and aurrandrr value!.... . ....I 8.301.31337
DMdtrnda paid to pollciholdtrl dur- t
Ina- tha rtar 110.11390
Dhidrude paid 00 capital Itosk dur-
lna tne ear idj.ooxm
Commuulona and aalarles paid dur
Ina tne ireer... .MU.SI4JBI
Tatee. Ilceniee and fata paid dur- .
lna tne leer III. ATOM
Amount of all atbar eipendlturaa. l,wo.030jM
1U1 .upuMltttirN IMM.4.U.M
Admittad Ajailta
Yftlut of ml Matt ewoti (market
iaiit , s i.tn.iaiJi
toant on mortgaM vut colHUral.
fte. S8.SM.UT.0I
Valu of bondi owned (tmortlud).. U.41MS9J8r
Value of Hooks owne4 (market tiliu) llMitUS
Frtmlutn not and policy loan.,,, ,.!. 340M
..-am in unu ana on luna Tw-SOSJi
Intsmt and rtDU dua and aomiad 4ID.HS.tB
Net untoliccJod and desmd pren-
lmi , l.OH.tOUl
OUief uwU (0t) BM.W3,r
Total admitted iiuti ...,t..Tt,4S3.W0-t)l
Zalfthllitldat
Krt rritm Kl.T.e.t
tlruu clatnta far Inutt unpaid aSf.S4-6a
All otber lUblUtlcg T,149 Til l
Total llabllltlH, aiecpt Pltat..,ea,TeO,0 S
CaplUl (Mid up I I2a.fiW.00
Bmplui oftr all lla
hltitlH Inrl. ITK.-'
055.39 Rpcclil Funds 1893.0U.39
Burplua M rrgarda pollC7boldn....f .7tt.eSf tf
TflUt , tTf.4S3.6M.lt
MlntM in Orroa for the Yri
Krt premium and annulUe revlml
durlntt lhaa a M hh u
Dl.ldriidt paid during U jiir..'.'.'. 4.S4&S1
nr '" ana cium. cnaovnenu,
aumwlfrf. and annulUaa paid dur
Inc Uia year B1.MS.69
. OHIO KATTOHAI, KITS .
IKBURAWCM OOKVAHT
T. W. Applrby. President
8. J. lIlMhm, Secretary
Rtilulory resident attorney for Mrrlct, Insurant
CummUsioner of Ore fun.
BTTiOrfllS OF ANNTJATj 8TATEMXNT
OF TIIK
ROYAL EXCHANGE
ASSURANCE
If London. Rmland, In I ho Kingdom of Great
ItttUlii. on the Uiiny-rirat day or Dtermber,
ltMi. made to In Insurant Comraiuloaer of
lit Slate or Oregon, pursuant to law:
Incom
Net premium! recalfrd ,. 4.09B.TU.1I
Total Interest, dividend ud real
eUto Income . ITO.TIS.SS
Intoua from ollwr tauten fil.13l.0T
Total Income ..l4.3S4.TI0.fiS
BUbnrsomenta
Net amount paid policyholders for
losses 1.BH3.S48.84
Iam adjustment Minuses.. 03,14.1,01
Agents Miunilsalona or brokoragt. . , . t,lT3,T40.14
Halarlesi and teas nfflcers, director.
borne office employes I31.14S.OO
Tates, licenses and fee 114.fill.ST
Ohldends paid to MocMioldera (Cain.
$0 slock. S0 t
Dividends paid or credited to policy
bolder 0
Ail other expenditure mflM.H
Total dliburMment ... , t,803,9SS.Gf
Admlttad Allots
Value of real aaiat owned (market A
value j
Loans on mortgage tnd collateral,
tc. , f
Value of bonds owned lamortlied) 4,IOO,Qtl.tfl
Value of Mock owned (market nlu) l,o.OTl.TB
Csh In banks and on hand 489,318, IT
Premium In course of collection
written since Heplember SO, 1844., tlI.flO0.5T
Interrit and rents due tnd accrued,. . S4,33l.6t
Oilier aaiet (net) , 91, IBS. 3d
Total admitted asset f.eOfl.tifl.BI
LUbllltloi, Snrplna and Othor rnnaa
Total unpaid claims ,(W,mi).ga
list I mated Inst adjustment ssptn for
unjiald claims - T9,333.Se)
Total unearned premium on ill un
etttlred rlk 8,OT9,439.0t
Halariea, rent, eipenee. bill, to
muiits. fee, tie,, due or accrued..
Kst (mated amount duo or accrued
for fair , .
ComnilMlon. brokerage, or other
chsrgr due and arc rued
ff.37S.Sl
T0.1M.M
U.934.BT
1W. 181.04
All other lUlillltte
Total liabilities, extent capital... .$ S,141,94S.0S
fltatulory Depots) 1. .. . 600,000.00 .
iinlti oter all II
bill lies I, MM SI. 85
rturiiltis regard pollryholdtr....t S.SSOM.M
Tntsl S T.490.41S.5J
Bnalnoaa In Oraaron for tha Taari
rt (irvnilums rvrel.od S 6T.flO3.08
Net lofS lis Id 111,433.81
Dhld.'jHl paid or credlled to policy-
luiKlrin 0
BOY Alt BXCHAKQB ABSTJBAKCH
K IV. kitten. Hulled Nlstes Msnigrr
Win. M. Kelly. Asstsistnt Msuager
fltatulory raldi-m attorney for tenfca, Arthur
O. Trunkey.
Or the Hartford f.lvet Htock Insurance)!
of vniiaia IIP a Wtllt. RTATRVEMT
Company of HartTord. in tha StAta or
Connecticut, on the) thirty-first day of
December. 1944. nix.To to tha Inauranca
CommlMioner of tiia.Stata ot Oregon,
.niirinanl In IsW
Ini'oma
Not premium received ....I llJ.SStt.Sff
Total Interest, dffldfnda and
rent aslnta Incotna fS.SHS.SO.
Inrotna from other aourcaa 3.H&7.7S
Total Incoina I l69.S34.14l
Plaliuraenirnta
Nnt (ininiint iinhl DUlloV-
h old 01" for Iiishri I
!oh adjustment ftxpanitea ..
Agents commissions or brok
er Ago
Balsrlcs and fro officer,
director, noma otflca am
ployes
Trtsea, licenses and foea ... 1
Dividend paid to ataoklioM
r (Cush. So. stock, )..
Dividends (ml'I or credited
to policyholder
All other osiMtndlturoa
4lft.934.47l
14,472.77
88.6SJ.10
S9.S4S.SS
17.SS9.Sli
Nona
41.770.93
Total dli'bursi'mnta ...8 703.4SS.IS
Admitted Aueta
vid of real estate owned
(timrket value) Nona
In.m nn tnnH u 11 IT HI Still COl
Utoral. etc Nona
iv.iii. .,r hiimls owned (or
nmortlaod) 3B.070.00
Vuluo of atocka ownenj-
(market value.) 417.780.00
Vanit In bank and on hand. SB4,S7.13
lection written since Hp-
Uinb'-r 30. HH 1S3.4S1
Iritut-A.l mml ratilet duS And
tcerued 9.S0S.97
Other esssta fnt Cf 9.S1S.S4
Total admitted ata . . S3. J0o.2S.73
Mabllltle, Wiirplui and Other Fond !
Total unpaid claims 9S,913.64j
Estimated loss adjustment .
tpsnse for unpaid c la l ma 4, 100. 00 J
Total unearned pmrnluma on .
all unexpired risk 45S.4C0.9S)
Bnlnrtes, rants, eipensea. ,
bills, accounts, fees, etc., I
due or accrued 11,130 4)0
estimated amount dua or i
accrued for tnxes 113.000.00j .
Commissions, brokerage, or j
other chargo dua and 1
accrued 88.0S0.10J
AH other llnblMtlea Nonaj
Total liabilities. except I
cspllal 721.04.a
Capital paid up IOOft.000.00 . .
Surplus nver all liAbitltlea
97H.659.il I
Surplua aa regards policy f
hoidera 81.47ff.ft8S.il
Total .St.300.23.73,
Ituvlnms In Orrgnn for tha Veur
Net premiums received .... 8 1,140 871
Nt los-ta pmd 1,110.00
Dividends nld or credited to
policy hoidera Nona
Nnmt or fon.pjtny: Hartford Llva Stock
Inauranca Company.
Name of PrAsldnnt; C. S. Kramer.
Kama of Secretary: Clyde P. Smith.
Statutory resident attorney for aarvlcti
Insurance Commissioner, Stat of Ort-I
jjd, ......