PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1942.
Sport
Graphs
o
Billy Hulen Say si
Baseball Faces
Tough Sledding
In Most Schools
A note In Frank Gianelli'f
'Tatter' From The Preps" col
umn in the Oregonian Sunday,
concerning the difficulties faced
by Vancouver (Wash.) high
school athletes who want to
play baseball, reminds us of a
somewhat similar situation ex
isting at the local prep insti
tution.
Gianelll wrote: "Vancouver
high school students, who don't
play baseball because' the school
board won't back It, but who
would like to frisk In the horse
hide game, presented their an
nual petition to the school board
the other day and were ov..e
more turned down.
"Vancouver kids claim the
town has one of the finest ball
-parks in the state and has a
aood coach in Dutch Shields
and lots of available talent . . .
but the school fathers still say
nix in spite of the fact there is
plenty of money in the cash
reeister to foster baseball, inas
much - as the same kids who
want the game have just sweet
ened the treasury with two
money-making football seasons.
.The picture Isn't exactly the
same in Medford, for the Tigers
do have a ball club and tho
youths who love tht game are
able to play It to some extent
But, and here is the trouble we
think should be eradicated the
game at Medford high is not
recognized as major sport and
no letters are given the players
Why baseball In many high
schools is held In such low
ly esteem by school boards,
school officials and such is a
mystery to this It
doesn't pay It own way,
that's true, but neither does
track. And trad in most of
those same schools is recog
nised as a major sport, with
the athletes being awarded
major letters.
It has always been our belief
that our educational system was
designed to train and prepare
students In professions and oc
cupations by which they can
earn their livelihood after their
school days are over.
Our prep Institutions give
courses in such professions as
biology, chemistry, jcinomy and
mathematics, and in such occu
pations as carpentry, welding
and various types of mechanics,
all In order to fit the pupil for
what he may choose as his life
work.
Why, then, doesn't It follow
that baseball, a legitimate and
honorable profession in every
respect, should be accorded the
seme treatment in our schools?
Why can't young boys, who love
the game and perhaps are en
dowed with potential ability to
become members of the baseball
profession, be given every op
portunity to develop tl.at ability
to its maximum point? Why
aren't they encouraged to study
the game, play the game and
learn all they can about the
game in order that, if they so
desire, they can earn their bread
and butter BY the game when
the time comes?
These questions we would
dearly love to have answered
for us, and the line may form
to the right.
But Instead of encouraging
baseball and placing it en a
footing with football, baikat
ball and track, most high
schools. Including Medford.
do their best to Ignore it.
and when this becomes Im
possible because of the de
mands of the boys who want
to play the game, the schools
relegate it to a minor sports
status and marely tolerate It.
Of all sports on a school's
athletic program, baseball is the
only one which offers a real
professional future for the com
petitor. Yes. there is pro foot
ball, but how does that compare
in remuneration and service
expectancy with professional
baseball? The question needs
no answer. Basketball? Track?
How many pro cagrrs or thin
elads make their living by those
sports?
At for the situation here
In Medford, the school hasn't
leaned over backwards to help
baseball. The team should have
had new uniforms and good
equipment, and it should be
recognized as a majur sport, in
our very humble opinion, it's
a major sport in Crants Pin
and the boys receive major let I
ters, aear to tne heart of every
prep athlete. Here Is hoping
that the student council, which
decides such things, changes Its,
mind and gives baseball major
sport status, and that next year
the school gets solidly behind
the game Instead of regarding
it as something akin to neces
ssry evil.
Cse Mali Tribune Haul ads.
Casey and Brazil, Scientific Pair,
PEDRO SLIGHTLY
Belcastro Faces Adoree In
Middle Go Kruse To
Grapple Williams,
With Jim Casey and Pedro
Brazil slated to work each other
over in the one-hour main
event. Promoter Mack Lillard
presents his weekly grappling
program in tne armory tonignt
and already the fans are getting
excited over the prospect of wit
nessing what is expected to be
one of the best cards of the year.
Wild-eyed Pete Belcastro of
Weed, Calif., la slated to face
Andre (Smoothie) Adoree in the
six-round middle event, while in
the four-round curtain-raiser Cy
anide Cy Williams will tangle
with Broccoli Bob Kruse of Os
wego, who Is returning to the
local ring after a long absence.
Casey, a neat wrestler and
strong as a horse, and Brazil, the
handsome South American
heavyweight ehamp, are figured
to stage a breath-taking scienti
fic struggle. Both matmen are
masters of leverage and all the
legitimate holds, and have gobs
of color to boot. Brazil rates as
the very slight favorite but
many close observers of the
grapple game are of the opinion
he'll be overturned by Mr. Jim.
Brawls Expected
The first two matches won't
be anything but alley-brawls.
Belcastro will start getting mean
with Adoree and the latter will
reply in kind. Of that there is
no doubt, because Pete can't
stay clean and Adoree doesn't
have to.
Even more brutal may be the
Willlams-Kruse tea party. Cy
anide Cy gets rougher with each
passing week and tonight he
probably will act like a crazy
man. Kruse is well able to
handle himself.
OAKS LICK BEVOS
FOR THIRD TIME
San Jose, Calif., March 30
(AP The Oakland Acorns, who
Manager Johnny Vergez opines
may cut some figure in this
year's Coast league baseball
race, give no signs yet of going
back on the boss.
The trounced Connie Mack's
Philadelphia Athletics, 6-1, on
their home lot yesterday morn
ing, then dropped down to the
Portland Beavers' training
grounds here to tip their fellow
Coast leaguers, 4-3, in ten in
nings. Mel Duezabou clinched the
close one with a 470-foot home
run. Portland scored once in
each of the first three innings,
but Oakland came back with a
matching trio of tallies in the
eighth and ninth to drive Whltey
Hilcher from the mound.
It was Oakland's third victory
In four pre-season starts against
the Portland club. The Beavers'
only win also their sole victory
in six games against Coast
league competition came Satur
day, 3 2.
FORTLAND SIGNS
SOUTHPAW HELSER
Portland. March 30 (AP)
The Portland Beavers of the
Coast baseball league signed two
additional pitchers last week
end. One was Roy Helser, touted
left handrr who was with Salem
of the Western International
league last year. He will Join the
club in May after the closing of
school at Lebanon, where he
coaches.
The other was Bill Schubel,
former Portland high school
player, who was with Norfolk
last year.
Feller, Hutchinson
On Mound For Navy
Norfolk. Vs., March 30 C-P
Bob Fi-ller. the Cleveland
flreballor, and Freddie Hutch
inson, uomiu i nign priced
-.
iuvkih ui n icw years ago win
divide the hurling assignment '
when the Norfolk naval train
j Ing station meets the University
i"f Richmond baseball club Frl
day.
One large company has made
plans to salvage some four mil
lion pounds ol wasla paper this
jear.
Clnalni time tor Ciuwlfted Ads t
a m J jo la i to Couiii U .10
p. m.
FAVORED IN HOUR
CONTEST TONIGHT
i -ijrl'ir "
:r - '&-r it !;'-. .
'-rc' if c
Ijfcj w 11 'J
t'.f Vh rerj
; i Vi-- j y2&'J
TRIASURI HUNT FOR COLP RAILS Rubber ahortsre makes recovery of golf
hell from water tissarda seed business la Miami. Diver Paul Thill bands balls to Fred Corcoran,
Louis Power Generated in
Shoulder, Flaherty Claims
By SID
New York, March 30 W)
coach, didn't have anything
went to a prize fight for the
the similarity between Sammy
Louis just pitching, and such
It seems, husky red-head from
Spokane said today, this busi
ness of power Is all a matter of
putting your shoulder Into the
swing or rather in front of it.
It a just as simple as that, wheth
er It's Louis letting his high
hard one go, or Baugh threading
a needle 30 yards downfield or
Joe DiMagglo or Bill Tllden, or
just plain Johnny Jones.
Ray found it out because he
likes to study such things fun
damentals of sport. He's been
In the business long enough to
be better than a green hand
For the past several years he's
been coaching the Washington
pro . football Redskins. Before
that, he played, and for a dozen
years he wasn't a bad kind of
baseballer, once making the big
leagues. He's still good enough
a golfer to enter a tournament
now and then, and he'll take
you on at tennis or swimming,
too.
Last Friday, having heard
about Louis, he went to Madison
Square Garden just to see if he
could learn what makes the
bomber hit harder than the
other guys. He never saw Joe
in action before. He sat up In
the second shelf of the Garden's
triple-bank and looked down at
Louis for five and a fraction
rounds, just studying his swing.
I don t think I ever saw
Simon the whole time," he ex
plained. "All I did was study
Joe. And it struck me that the
same thing that makes Baugh
a better passer Is what gives
Louis that punching power. He
always gets his shoulder mov
ing first, then brings his arm
around. That way, his whole
body is In the blow and the
follow through. That's the way
Baugh passes. His shoulder al
ways is cocked before he brings
the ball up to let It go from
alongside his ear. He gets all
the follow through from his
body."
TIGEROVILLE
Gunning for its third win In
the southern Oregon prep loop,
the Medford Tiger nine tangles
with the Jacksonville Redskins
on the senior high diamond at
3:15 p. m. tomorrow.
Mentor Alex MacDonald's
contingent, which trampled Ash
land last week in a pair of con
tests, meets an opponent of un
tested quality in the league.
Both games the Redskins sched
uled with Grants Pass last week
were postponed and will be
played on one of the open dates
on the slate. Principal A. L. Beck
of Jacksonville said this morn
ing Medford's two triumphs over
the Llthiana flive the locals the
current loop lead since the bat-
.
ties were the lone encounters ol
the conference to date
Cloaire time for ClautriM Adi
m too late to Ciawity 110
MOVING
Local and Long Distance
Oregon With Cel.
Eads Transfer Dial 2811
it;
FEDER
Ray Flaherty, the football
to do last Friday night, so he
first time in years and found out
Baugh pitching passes and Joe
things.
DEFENSE STAMPS
George Jantzer and H. Crol
sant each broke 93 out of 1QO
targets in the traps at yester
days' shoot at the Medford Gun
club, while in the handicap
event Croisant was high with
24x25.
Winning defense star.ips in
several special events were
Harry Foley, John Ross, George
Jantzer, Harry Elden, H. Crol
sant, C. W. Lemery and Bob
Gilstrap.
Following are the scores In
the regular program:
Tou'
0. W. Lemery .
Bob Ollstrap .
H. ft. Turpln .
1. W. PM
Oeo. Jantser
H. B. Bowser .
H. Crotaant
Lewis Jantser
O. I. Elds
, 14
. 94
, 94
. 94
. 94
. 91
. 93
. 93
. 94
. 91
, 19
. It
9 47
9J 47
9347
as
9340
93 46
9149
94 43
3344
9344
9343
1943
9341
9140
31 40
9039
1937
1733
...9U93
Harry Xlden .
Billy Toung
Ed Lamport .
Bay Watklna
Don Smith
Henry Ntede rmerer
Allen Bowaer
Everett Hugue
Ted Jantzer
Th.T.r Carlton
Jim Boas
John Mavlty
Mrs. Om. Janteer
WARMY WANTS TO
Portland, Ore.. March 30 (API
Take it from Cornelius War
merdam, who Is the only guy In
a position to know, It'll be this
year or never.
If he doesn't soar to a new
world's pole vault record this
summer, count him out for
good.
However, the Tying school
masterwho is modesty itself
believes he'll surpass his present
mark of 13 feet, 7' inches dur
ing one of the many meets he'll
participate in this summer.
He won't come right out and
say he's gunning for that 18-foot
noted, but you can hold out next
week's salary from the little
woman and bet that he's going to
use everything short of a Buck
Rogers flying belt to get up
there.
There wasn't a touch of the
big shot about Corny as he said
earnestly after the Hill relay
carnival here last week end: "1
really think I'll set new record
this summer."
Vse art gum to remove pencil
scratches from wallpaper. And
reliable liquid dry clvanins.
preparation will usually re
move marks made by crayons.
Tea stall Tribune vaot e4a.
WATER WELL DrULLINO
Mw ail im MariiiM
MiiRtta run ts
ROBI BURNS
Ttltpnene 143 L
Bt L Bui Ml rirant. rata, faclflf
$93.75 Is Stanford
Reward For Winning
National Cage Toga
Kansas City, March 30 P)
George Edwards, director of the
NCAA basketball tournament
which wound up Saturday night
with Stanford's 33-38 rout of
Dartmouth, laid aside a stubby
pencil todiy and gave out the
news.
The champions of 1043 col
legiate basketball went home
with IB3.7B cash money as
reward.
So did Dartmouth and the
other six losers Penn State.
Kentucky and Illinois, who
dropped by the wayside in the
eastern finals at New Orleans,
and Kansas. Colorado and Rice,
unsuccessful In the western
elimination at Kansas City.
"Expenses," is all Edwards
had to say to counteract any
"told-you-so-talk" which may
come from Dr. Phog Allen. The
Kansas coach took his team in
to the tournament protesting be
cause the NCAA is such an old
stingy with its cage kings.
The take for five evenings of
play was $23 500, all but $3,500
dropping Into the till at Kansas
City's three cerfemances. Ex-
i penses mostly traveling to-
taled about $22,000.
h'av. "
I ssaaatg. a
. u.v,: ; yaw l- -iK : "t v , C " " ' "
- . - ' - -;--
CHASI THAT NEVIR ENDS No matter how fast
the greyhounds run. at tracks In Miami, Fla.. they never catch up
with the rabbit a mechanical fellow wha's whisked about tht
track by means of this trolley arrantement A canvas curlaio
dropped across the track beyond the finish lint blots out tht me.
shanical bunny, and Its doss Immediately lost Interest In tht race.
HANSEN HARDWARE
35 North BartUtt
T
op Wrestling
PIRATES, BROWNS
TOP GRAPEFRUIT
LOOP STANDINGS
By Austin Bealmear
New York, March 30 (Pi
Major league baseball teams are
getting plenty of exercise in the
sun-bathed citrus circuit, but
they may have to wait until the
July All-Star game to determine
anything in the way of superior
ity between the American and
National loops.
Sixty-eight exhibition games
have sent teams from one league
against those from the other in
the first month of grapefruit
competition, and today they are
neck and neck, with each league
owning 34 decisions.
First place in the grapefruit
standings is shared by the Pitts
burgh Pirates and the St. Louis
Browns. The Pirates have won
13 of their 16 starts and the
Brownies nine out of 12 for a
percentage of .750 . each.
Both teams, Incidentally, also
top their respective circuits In
inter-league competition. The
Browns have won all five of
their games against National
league teams, while the Bucs
have taken five out of six from
American league clubs.
Washington's Senators, who
missed chance to take the
lead In the sunshine league
when the Brooklyn Dodgers
stopped them, 6-1, yesterday, are
pushing the pace-setters with
14 victories in 19 games all
against major league opposition.
The Nats have won seven out
of ten with National league
teams and seven out of nine in
their own circuit.
BASEBALL
Sunday', results:
Brooklyn (N) 6, Washington
fA) 1.
Oakland (PCD 0, Philadelphia
(A) 1 (morning game).
San Francisco (PCL) 9, Phila
delphia (A) 1 (afternoon game).
, San Diego (PCL) 3( Chicago
(A) 4.
Detroit (A) 3, Boston (A) 0.
St. Louis (N) 3, New York
(A) 2.
St. -Louis (A) 8, Philadelphia
(N) 6 (10 innings).
Cincinnati (N) 5, Boston (N 0
New York (N) 3, Cleveland
(A) 2 (10 innings).
Chicago (N) 10, Pittsburgh
(N) 4.
Uie Mall Trlbuna want ad.
Sfcs
in JUumJLjai).
ISA
luick Meal
RANGES
X good looking, moderately
priced range made to stand
years ol hard usage. Roomy
cook top. rettrvoir, utility
drawer, large firebox.
"Futenamel" finish.
S124.50
Phone 2370
TKOP9I8 Or AXXVAL STATEMENT
OF THE V 9 BRANCH. ItN
A.NCE OFFICE. I TlJ.. of London.
Kniiatn... on tht thirty flrat dJ of
Dtdber, 1141. mid to the) Inaurtinco
CommiM. on tr of IbO Stat 9t Ofgon.
pursuut le Uwr
Capital
St. tutor? d.aoait ,
law-cm;
Not aromluraa roc u tod dor-
ma i ho roar IS.Ilt.llT.lf
tntoroau, 4liJenoo and rant
rocoivod donna iho roar.. XIM3f.ll
tneomo from other Oourrtl
rocoivod during tbo yoar.. 11.140
Tatal lncomo .l2l,.l.tl
Jlibarorinefito
Not loowa paid during Iho
rar including adjiiaimont
oipcnooo I,0.,lil It
Comm.u.uni and aaiarioa
pkid daring tt.o y.r .... l.HS.TIO.Ol
Tost. iKonoco and feoa paid
during tho rar 13M3M3
Dividends paid on capital
lock during iho roar .... '
Amount of all othor oipondl-
turoa .- III. lit. II
Total MptniSltflret 11,111,031. IT
Admlttod AMrli
Valaa of foal oz.ato ownod
imarkot valuo)
Leoano on mortgagos and eol
lateral, tta, -
Valuo of bonda owntd
amortiied) l4.ltT.llt.90
Valuo of atockt ownod
(market a.uo 1.119.341.00
Cash in aanka and On band. 1.147,712.
spiomlumt la courao of tru lec
tion written aiaca Sept am
ber 10. 1941 Til. IIS. 44
Interest and rente duo and
accrued 19.t4T.T9
Other amli (net) 11,344 14
Total admitted a-te . . . .T.I91,604.ft
Llabllltlod
fJrc-ae elalnia for !oaas un
paid 11.151.117 00
Amount of on earned pretri
al ma on ail outstanding
rlaka 4, ll(, 111. 41
Due for crmmlicloa and
brokerage 19.100 00
All other liabilities 13. Ill 9
Total Uab liUee, aicopt
capital . . ll.iri.UT Si
Statutory Deposit ... luo.ooo.tt0
Harplua over ail liabilities.. 1.71.I77.4
Surplus aa regards policy
holders t ill, ITT 4T
Tott IT 111, I04.lt
Buslntao In Oregon for tho Yewr
Net prtmlumi received during
the year iaT.l IT
Net loines paid during tho year 11, SO. I
Name of Company. U. A. Branch, flun
Insnranco Office. Ltd.
Waino of Manager. O. Trrgaehla.
Name of aWr.-tary. Elliott Middiotoa.
Statutory resident attorney (or a r vice.
Inturanre rumm'nlonrt,
Loral Agent. R. A. HOLMES AGENCY,
Medford Center Bldg.
SYNOPSIS OF ANNL'AL STATKMKNT
OF TUB LO.MIO LAMAisifiHR
I.NOKMMTY COMPA OF AMt.HI
CA of .New Yorli, in tho State cf New
York, on tho thirty-firet day of De
cember, IMt, made to tho Insurance
Commissioner of tlie State of Oregon,
ursuant to law
Capital
Amount of capital stock paid
..I Tll.lll.ll
Net premiums received duf-
iPt tha year II.I44.4IT.T1
Interest, dlrtilends and rents
received during the y-ar. . 111,274. to
Income from other oourres
reeelvei dtrlng tho year.. C.44T.IT
Total Income U.IZO.ill.li
UIbnrem?Bts
Net losses paid during tha
year including adjustment
"Ptna 11.114.111 4S
Commissions and salaries
paid during tho year .... l.tOl.tlO.lt
Taxes, licenses and feos paid
during tho year tJO.KI If
Dividends paid on enpltal
slocVt during tho year ....
Amount of alt other osrndl
a.ea , tss tol.OI
Total txp'ndltures 11.110, ll 11
Admitted AMeta
Vatuo of real estate owned
(market vstuel
Loans en mottgare and col
lateral, tte
Value of bonds owned
(market or amortised) . . .11,101,111.14
Value of stock owned (mar
ket value) . . i;j.lon aa
fasti In banks and en hand. MW.Ifl.li
Prmums .n course of celiac
tion written sines Septem
ber 10. 141 MI0.I4I.II
Interest and rents duo and
cerued IS.OII.U
Other tsseta (net) ,.t 1.411 I
Total almlttert anet . . . . tl.l9t.4io 31
Liabilities
Orose claims for loasee an-
P" II10T III IT
Amount of nn earned promt
ams en all outstanding
riehi Mll.llT tT
Due for commission and
brokerage tlMU.Ot
All other liabilities ...,... 1T 4tl SI
Total llabllltlea, axcert
capital 4.Ml.B.f)l
Capital pvd ap Tift.o
f orpins over all nubilities.. 1.3ll.g.oi
flurp'us as regards policy
holders 1.101,101.04
Total .14 ti.4tl.l
Buelnewi la Orrcar. fm 4he Yeer
Net p-errr-iT-si received during
Ing ih rear I4.lt7 4t
Net U-eeet pA4 daring the rr 11. til it
Name of Company. Loti.... Lsncashlr
Indo-nnlty rotpany of Ame-ka
Name Of prsitflent, Oilborr Kingan.
Na-r-o of Serretary, John t'rmson.
Statutsry resMent attorney for sorvlca,
Dudley O Alien.
Lofhl Agent. DANTELS ROBINSON
INO . V. g. National Bank Bidg
Phnne tilt.
You can go EAST
through CALIFORNIA MJ
for not 1 extra a
rail fare
1 you're going East this year, see as much
of America is you can.. Get better acquainted
with this country we art fighting for!
On round trip tickets to New York, Chicago
end most other eastern cities. Southern Pacific
will take you East through Califomis for not
lc extra rail fare ! See San Frindico, Los Angeles
and our great Southwest.
Th Friendly Sowthsrn Pacific
T. O. HORRIS. Ajer.t Phone 2390
or. WTlte
J. A. ORMAXDY, O P.A., 622 Pacific Bldg , Portland, Or.
Program
SYNOPSIS OF ANNtTAL tTATBMBNT
OF THE HNOtH FIRE INtl.
Af K to. of New Verb. In tha ritata
of New York, on tho thirty-first day
of Docembr, nil, made to the Insur
ance Commlseluner of the) Stat as?
Greg os, pursuant to law;
Capital
Amount of capital stock paid
up I4.III.M0H
Inrotrto
Net premlamg rece.ved dar
ing the yeer ,41,134.31
loie en. div:dends and rent
received dur ng tho year,. I0I.T1S.IS
Income from ether sou res
received during tba year.. 111,401.11
Total Income II,I01,T.
DIshuroemefHe
Net losses paid during the
year including adjustment
sipenses II. 114.111 If
Ccmmtauiiuna a a d aalarlea
paid tiu.ing Hie yar lttl.l4l.4T
Taxes, liccno and feoa paid
during the yea.- IILITT.II
Dividends paid en capital
stock during the year .... III.OM.M
Amount ef all ether expend!
IH4TII0
Total expenditures 17.111,141
Atimlttrd Aeoefs
Value ol re mi exists owned
(market alue ll,Uft
Leans oa mortgage and ool
Jaieral, etc -
Value of bonds owned
(amortised. IIMil.oa
Va.ue of stocks owned (mar
ket value) T.llt,TO!.oa
Cash io bunks and oa band. Mle.121 IT
Premiums to course of coiloc-
nn written since Oeptcm
bor 10. ii MI.Mt.tf
Interest and rents duo and
accrued 44 130 Tl
Other assste (net) Ii3.l0l.il
Total admltled sett . .$ IT.TIMit la
Llabllltlea
Orosa claims for Iom grj.
paid l.lM.tlt.M
Amount of anearned p'emt-
vis on a.l outstanding
like .... g.tis ate
Due
for commission and
brokerage
All ether llabllltlea
40.00. 0
Mil.iil.lt
Total liabilities.
except
Caplt.,1 paid up I4.000.000.00
burp.ua over al liabilities.. 1,111.011 10
Surplus aa regards polley
hoJdtr T.lll.Mt.M
L1 , ; HT.T2l.0ll.lt
BtisilnMS In OregoB for the Year
Net premiums received during
k. ,h 'r IIM44.lt
Net losses paid during the year ll.lll TO
Name of Company, The Hanover Firm
Insure nrs Co.
Name of President, Fred A. Hubbard.
Nam of Secretary, Edw. L. Coflill.
Statutory resident attorney (or eerrlee.
W. P. McDonald.
Agents, BHuU N A WHITE. AGENCY,
104 West Mala Bt., Medford, Oregon.
SYNOPSIS OF ANNL'AL STATEMENT
OF THE THIMTT INIYERSAL INe
SLRA.NCK COMPANY of gan Antonio,
'n the St.-ie of lexas, on th thirty
first Jy ef Dscember, 1041, mad t
th Insuraiic Commisnloner of tha
Stat of Oregon, pursuant to lawi
Capital
Amount of capital stock
Pi "P lL0M.ftOt.lt
Inreme
Net premium received dar
ing th year II, 411, Til II
inie.-ent. dividends and rent
received during the year. tll.lll.lt
Income from other source
received during th year.. I4.l00.lt
Total Income 11,144,111.41
Disbursements
Net losses pid during th
year including adjustment
expenses tt.ltl.04Mt
Commissions and aalarlea
paid during th year .... 1,111, III. IT
Taxes licenses and fees paid
during the year 14l.Slt.tl
""""'"e pniu on capital
stork during the year .... 121,900.0ft
Amount of all Other atwnamrll
tores TIM2l.lt
Total expenditure tl.llT.lll.ftT
AdtnlitrNl Aete
Value of real estate owned
(market value) $ I4I.HT.1I
Loans on mortgages and col
lateral, etc 4Xt.tlT.IS
Valuo of bond owned
(amortised) t.lOMTl.TI
Vain of stock owned (mar
bet va'ue) 1.111.114 fll
Cash In banks and on hand. 412,741.11
Premiums in rotirs of ejec
tion written sine Septem
br 30. 1941 111.171 It
Interest and rsnts du and
ecrued II.OOMt
Other asset (net) 117,131. tl
Total admitted aueti ,..-17,477,113.10
Llnhlllile
Or claim for losses an
I1.I4I.I3I.T1
Amount of anejine premi
um an all outstanding
Mll.lll ll
Du for commission and
brokerage SSI. Ill It
All other liabilities 174,191 4ft
Total liabilities, except
capital 11.010 III II
Cepl'al. paid ap H.OVA.OOO.Oft
Su-plua over all liabilities.. LIIC.32l.4l
Surplus s regard policy
holder t ill. Ill 41
Total IT.477.llt.lt
ltulne in Oregon for the Year
Net premiums received during
rr ttt.ltl.lft
Net losses p d during th year 21. 74. 74
Nam of Cmanr, Trinity Universes!
In-ursnr Coroany
Narr of P-e lent. B4w. T RarrlOetL
Narr ef Brretary, W. O. Daniel.
Siatutoty res -lent attorney for f!ea,
Commissioner of Insurance, Salem,
Oreenn.
TUB R. A HOLMES AQENCT, BsldM
AsTent, Medford, Oregon.
I Next time, try tte
at 1