Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 17, 1943, Page 12, Image 12

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    PAGE TWELVE
DONATES
FDR
ED
GROSS WORK
MERRILL Rooms on the
econd floor of the building oc
cupied by the Merrill branch,
First National Bank of Amer
ica, which have been donated
by the bank will be opened
next Wednesday, April 21, to
be used for surgical dressings
preparation by the Merrill Red
Cross unit, it was announced
this week by Mrs. Frank Carey,
general, chairman.
Help will be needed each
Wednesday and Friday after
noons from 1 p. m. until 5 p. m.
and from 8 a. m. on the same
day; and cooperation of men
of the community, as well as
women, is asked. It is hoped
that enough men will respond
that in the future a class can
be held for men only.
Mrs. Warren Fruits, Mrs. J.
R. Blatch and Mrs. R. L. Dal
ton will assist as instructors as
each received their training in
Klamath Falls, under the direc
tion of Mrs. R. R. McCartney of
the surgical dressing division.
The need is increasing daily
for dressings and those who
can help are asked to be on
hand.
SYNOPSIS 07 AXXfAL STATEMENT
, OF THE
METROPOLITAN LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
f 1 Mad lion Atmjub, Xmt York, In the
fitttft or New York, on th thfrty-flnt dv
of December, 1MZ. made to toe Insunnc
Commfuloner ot the 8tt of Ortjoc, yur
uaat to law: . .
Capital ,
Amount of capital stock pai4
up- ( mutual company)-. Hone
Tola! prvnlum Income for
the year ; $ S06.WS.70S.40
iDterpft, dividends and real
mate income recelred dur
ing the year .
tw,iio,srj.78
In com o from other aouroea
received during the year
Total income
.4l,U4,7fi6.907.M
Offtbureamenta
f aid for loMei, eodowmetiU,
annuities and aurrender
$ 3M,2U,03J.SO
Dividends paid to policyhold
er! during me year
106,I5S,WS.9S
None
ITOl 79.90
Amount returned to policy
holders for direct payment
of weekly premiums
Dfrfdendi paid on capital
stock durint the year
Comm lit ions and salaries
paid during the year .
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
during the year .
Amount of all other expendi
tures v Total expenditures
A seats
806,S5,SS0.87
Value of real eatato owoed
(market rallies .
4 5S3.0W.4W.M
loans on mortgages and ool'
ue,ui,?oJ8
Value of bondi owoed (am.
iairai, tic
ortued) , i,80T,x,iS.
(market Talue)
Premium potts ud policy
loans ;
Cash In banks, U truilt nd
on hand
Interest and rents due and
305,166.00
5S,M0,1M.C
1K,765,1M.49
00,874,664.34
. 3 13, 63 1. 33
1,018.46.18
accrued
JJet uncollected and, deferred
premium i , ,
Other assets (net) ., , ,
Total admitted aiteti
: ': . UsbMltlea
Xet ret ems f
Gross claims for losses tu
paid -
Dividends payahle in IMS
tt49,tl8.W
,8,M7.O0
Total llabOIUes, except capi
tal tf,US,M,W.t
Capital paid ud None
Surplus over all liabilities $ S68.769.190.46
Surplus as regards policy
holders S69,769,1MJ3
i.VW4.81S.576.56
Buainm In Oregon for the Year
Xet premiums and annuities re
ceived during the year .8,015.S!M2
Dividends paid during the year 412,051.24
jfet losses ana aaims, enaow
menu, surrenders, and annul
ties paid, during the year UI1.53I.W
METROPOLITAN LIPS INIURANOI .
COMPANY
IiEROY A. LTNCOLJT, Pres.
JAMES P. BRADLEY, Sec
Statutory resident attorney for service,
Israel E. Hervln.
Chief of Police's Sale of Real Property for Special City
Assessment Liens
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 22nd day of April, 1943, beginning at the hour of 10:00 A. M. of said day, at the
front door of the City Hall in Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, I will sell at public sale for cash on hand all of the
following described properties, to-wit:
LOT ADDITION
KLAMATH
of 9
Stt of 10
BLOCK
74
74
105
FIRST
SE48' of 2 5
Pt. of 1 (Lot 1, less DV 71,
pg. 554) DV101, pg. 294 1
NE9' of 7 '6
NE50' of 1 & 2 26
Balance of 1 & 2 26
RIVERSIDE
4 18
INDUSTRIAL
25 14
S. 9' of 26 14
SE 6' of 35 18
NW 12.6 of 37 18
BUENA VISTA .
8 86
' MILLS
32i ' , 111
CANAL
8 , ' 1
This sale is made under and by virtue of a warrant or list in tabular form for the collection of special assessment liens,
which have been delinquent for more than one year prior to March 18, 1943, on real estate within the corporate limits of the
City of Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, which warrant or list is in my hands. Each of the lots, parcels or tracts above
described is located within the City of Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, and is being sold under Sections 56,2201 to
66,2210, Oregon Code 1930 as amended, providing a method of foreclosing special assessment liens.
. Fachof sni.d !ots' Parcel and tracts wlu be wld separately and will be struck off to the first bidder offering to pay the City
of Klamath Falls the full amount of its assessment liens plus Interest and the costs of and upon this sale.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1943.
First Publication, 3-20-43.
Final publication, 4-17-43.
M. 20-27, A. 3-10-17.
Liberator's Deadly Stingers
iiinK " t-w ' - ' ; "' .-. ;""-r" ' ' . 7 Jl"J) 3
. . v.. .r
Here's a hun's-eye view of a B-24 Liberator bomber's movable tail
turret, where twin .50-caliber machine guns are mounted to fight
off attack from the rear.
Oregon News Noies
By The Associated Press
The state war bond staff an
nounced in Portland the first
fivo Have nf sales in Oregon's
second war loan campaign
reached a total of $l6,d,ia.
TULELAKE BONO
TULELAKE Climbing fast,
the total of the war bond quota
of $110,000 for the Tulelake dis
trict was nearing the top when
the corps of twenty women re
ported at a meeting of the Vic
tory fund committee Thursday
night. In the first four days of
the campaign $85,000 in bonds
of various series had been sold.
Quota for Siskiyou county is
$997,000 or the month of April.
Serving on the committee ap
pointed by William A. Day,
chairman of the Victory fund of
the 12th federal reserve dis
trict are . L. Booth, chairman,
Floyd A. Boyd, G. W. Osborne,
E.: A. Davis and R. M. Prior.
Response to the canvass of
homes and business houses has
been spontaneous and generous
and the committee expects to
exceed the total before the end
of the month deadline.
Assisting the committee in
the drive are Mrs. Walter Rey
nolds, Mrs. Lillian Geaney,
Mrs. Frank Zlabek, Mrs. Sarah
Welsh. Mrs. Gerald Stark, Mrs.
Eddie Gresham, Mrs. Fred Tay
lor, Mrs. Byrd Keitz, Mrs. A. E
Ryckman, Mrs. Albert Larson
and Mrs. Merton Brown.
Mrs. A. W. Hardman, Mrs.
M. C. Wilkinson, Mrs Marvin
Thomas, Mrs. Frank Mosebar,
Mrs. Olney L. Rudd, Mrs. Clark
W. Fensler, Mrs. Tom Kadous,
Mrs. D. W. Turnbaugh and Mrs.
J C. Stevenson Jr.
Lakeview Public
Schools Get New
Superintendent
LAKEVIEW C. C. Caldwell
of Wasco, Ore., has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the
Lakeview public schools, the po
sition left vacant when William
H. Baker received his call to
the naval construction battalion
several weeks ago. He and Mrs.
Caldwell arrived last Thursday.
TO WHOM ASSESSED DATE LEVIED ASSESSMENT AMOUNT
Lottie Lambert September 14, 1925 Street $ 14.16
Lottie Lambert September 14, 1925 Street 98.61
James E. Swansen June 30, 1928 Street 77.14
Allen Sloan November 19, Sewer 81.02
V, Verna Anderson November 15, Sower 13.71
C L. Bigelow August 26, 1927 ' Street 94.55
M. L. & Alice Johnson May 4, 1927 Street and Sewer 518.86
M. L, & Alice Johnson May 4, 1927 Street and Sewer , 358.62
Dr. E. D. Lamb May 4, 1927 Street . 482.58
G. W. Chapman May 13, 1927 Sewer ' 37.33
G. W. Chapman May 13, 1927 Sewer 13.32
Earl F. & Zclla R. Blankensl December 6, 1927 Street , ' 7.16
Earl F. & Zella R. Blankenship December 6, 1927 Street 11.43
....).
C C Cline June 13, 1927 Street 242.65
G. & Katherine Neubcrt September 10, . 1927 Street 117.73
David W. Johnson et al June 30, 1928 Street ' 330.25
or 16 per cent of the month's
quota of $100,000,000. . . . rne
Oregon Wood Products com
pany of Newberg announced a
new war use for Oregon sap
lings weaving them into fend
ers for naval vessels, easing the
shortage of rope. . . .
Portland clubs joined the
war loan campaign, the Lions
club pledging $264,436 and the
Optimist club setting its quota
at $1,000,000. . . . The Oregon
branch of the American society
for the control of cancer an
nounced a drive for field re
cruits would open Monday. . . .
Charles P. Garvin, manager
of the National Stationers asso
ciation, sand in Portland that
he believed the paper shortage
would not become serious. . . .
An Iowa couple, George O.
Hauser, now in the coast guard,
and Dorothy Mae Roseland,
were married in Portland and,
since their parents couldn't at
tend, the director of the service
men's center sent a phonograph
recording of the ceremony to
them.
SIRE TO BOND SALE
LAKEVIEW J. C. Clark,
prominent Lakeview breeder of
registered Hereford bulls, to do
nating one of his best sires to a
Lake county rancher purchas
ing War Bonds, according to
an announcement this week by
the farm program committee of
the Lake county War Bond
sales committee.
Sealed bids will be received
from ranchers with the bull go
ing to the highest bidder in
War Bonds.
The tentative date for the
auction has been set as August
14. However, this may be re
vised by a committee of cattle
men assisting with the project.
April 22 New Date
For Beef Ceilings
WASHINGTON, April. 17 (P)
The office of price administra
tion changed from April 14 to
April 22 the effective date of
new cents per pound price ceil
ings at the wholesale level for
ground beef, corned beef and
dried beef.
EARL HEUVEL,
Chief of Police of the City of
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FIRST AID TO
' BE TAUGHT TO
LAKEVIEW First aid classes
for block wardens and oilier
members of the Lake county
civilian defense groups will be
organized Friday night, it was
announced Monday by Henry
Sarles, first aid chairman of
the Lake county chapter of the
Red Cross.
The first session will ,be held
Friday night in the district
court rooms in the court house
under the direction of Fred
Peat, Instructor, assisted by a
number of other qualified first
aiders.
The following Monday Les
Passmore and Phil Carrol of
the Underwood Lumber com
pany will organize standard
first aid classes for employes
of that firm. This will be In
structed by Dick Claudson and
Leonard Proctor, and will be
carried on as an integral part
of the safety program of the
company which has won nation
al recognition as outstanding.
Sergeant Frank J. Kuhln,
commander ot the local army
recruiting office, announced to
day that applications for avia
tion cadet training in the army
air corps are now being ac
cepted from young men between
the ages of 17 and 26, inclusive.
Applicants in this age group
may apply for training as pilots,
bombardiers and navigators re
gardless of their status under
selective service. Qualified ap
plicants under 18 years of age
will be enlisted in the air corps
reserve and will be called for
training when they have reach
ed their eighteenth birthday.
Applicants 18 or older will be
called as soon as facilities, per
mit. Ceiling Prices On
Lettuce Go Into -Effect
Today
SAN FRANCISCO, April -17
("1 The office of price admin
istration has 'announced that
these ceiling prices for lettuce
in the five states of this OPA
region would go into effect to
day, FOB . country shipping
points:
Iced crates, of four or five
dozen heads, $4.50.
Ice crates, of six dozen heads,
$3.50.
Dry crates, 50 cents less in
each category.
The states are California,
Oregon, Washington, Arizona
and Nevada.
Eleven Killed In
Patrol Plane Crash
NORFOLK, Va., April 17 JP)
The fifth naval district made
public today the names of four
officers and seven enlisted men
who were killed yesterday
when a navy patrol plane crash
ed and burned shortly after a
take-off from the Norfolk naval
air station. All the plane's oc
cupants died in the accident,
which occurred at nearby Camp
Allen.
PURPOSE OF
No. 201
DEFENSE IN
Siskiyou Citizens
Get Easter Seals
TULELAKE Residents of
Siskiyou county have recolved
envelopes of teals that are sold
annually at Euster for the ben
efit of crippled children. The
seals are mnllod by the Siski
you county crippled children's
society.. Three thousand letters
were sent George Luttroll, pres
ident, said in asking generous
support of this worthy under
taking. Care and training of handi
capped children is far reach
ing program, and In the pres
ent world crisis the need is
more urgent than in normal
times. The sale closes Easter
Sunday.
Mrs. M. McDonagh It super
visor ot child welfare In this
county.
t r
WAAC Officers to
Visit In Lakeview
LAKEVIEW Three uni
formed representatives of the
women's army auxiliary corps
district recruiting headquart
ers In Portland will visit Lake
view during the week starting
April 22 as part of an Intensive
drive in southern Oregon to
enroll much needed women In
the WAAC.
Warrant Officer Lester Otta
way, Auxiliary Nina Kecncy,
and Auxiliary Cleta Bcrkemcr
make up the traveling staff
which will bring the latest in
formation about the women's
army to Lakeview.
PTA In Lakeview
Elects Officers
LAKEVIEW At the regular
meeting of the PTA Tuesday
evening, an election of officers
was held, which resulted in the
following being named: pre.il
dent, Mrs, Arnold Wiman; vice
president, Mrs. P. D. McDouRal
secretary, Mrs. Sylvester Win-
gard; treasurer, Mrs. Rudy Mc
Clane; historian, Mrs. William
Holloway. These officers will
serve for the year 1943-44.
REFERENDUM FILED
SALEM, April 17 IP) Ballot
title for a referendum vote on
the Burke bill restricting sale
of fortified wines to state liquor
stores and agencies was filed In
the state department today.
SYNOPSIS OP ANNt'AL STATF.MBKT
OF TUB
INVESTORS SYNDICATE
of Minneapolis, In th State of Minolta,
on thu thlrty-flral oj of Dnvmhrr, 1U,
rnart.1 to ihf InauianM romml.. lime? of thfl
Statt of Oregon, pursuant to lawi
Capital
Amount of capital stock paid
"P I,(M,?M.M
InUrMt tarntd
Dividends earned . .
Uortgaira ttt and coojmls-
'ons .
Initial payment recelpta
Profit on aaJ of bonds and
securities
Real astata Inooma and
T.7.U.I.U.M
:m,s;j.i;
i,o;s.i5.it
a7S.IMt.05
jpeniea - -..
Collection revenue .. ,
Transfer and duplicate fees
Fees and commissions from
subsidiary and affiliated
companies
Miscellaneous
H,s;7.m
1,090.474. M
.s.ni.
Total
4 1I,1M,1II.M
Vet appropriations to reserve
Commissions paid ,
Contract and certificate Inter
est espenses miscellaneous
Other contract and certificate
expeoee
Irfan agency expense mlseet
laneoile .
Salaries
Rent ,
Depreciation on real estate
Depreciation 00 furniture and
fixtures
Taxes ,,
7,W.l(.7
I.WS.UI.SO
9H.M1.W
Mt,l70.M
SM.MO.M
1.470.I77.U
1II.023.U
U.399.M
lT.SM.U
2.IS9.H7
7S.H74.I1I
IM.UI.71
OUier operating expense
Total
Net loss front operations
4 :,3tl.20
Other Income credits net ad
justment of prior year's In
come and expense items
Kef loss .
-4 . 1U.SM.H
Admltted Assets
Caab ton hand, . lo banks and
In transit f 0.1SI.
79.41
Bonds and securities , , , , 36,240,
federal . Houslns; Administra
tion Insured mortgages . 114,834,
utner nrat mort-
gases on real es
tate
-4M,48I,t.M
tout eontln.
gent liability as
endorser on mort
gages acquired by -
- controlled subsldl.
airy 11.997,4.g 1,4JJ,JM.!7
Contracts for ssle of real as.
tate . l,e,iH.7s
Loans on contracts and . eer.
tlflcatea -
Notes receivable
Accounts receivable .
so,
AM,
072,
1,147,
son,
ii.ii,
.7K7.4S
,313.17
,700.94
M.s.7
Keal estate
Stocks of wholly owned . and '
controlled companies
Furniture and fixtures , ...
Other assets .
100,1
,124.03
Total admitted suets I74,M,07.HI
Includes Items deposited with various
States, Provinces, or depositaries pursuant,
to various requirements of. statutes of, rul
ings by, or agreements made with approval
of such Stales and Provinces, or of nny
regulatory or supervisory authorities there
of. .
llahlllllst
Contract and certificate cash
surrender values . 4lin,3Mi79.M
Interim payments on Install
ment conlracla 22,370,899.03
Accrued liabilities not due and
deferred credits O2,l0.91
Contract .and . certificate re. .
servra . 0,371,991.30
Tteserve for exchange fluctua
tions . 1.073.W
All other liabilities . 1,8,0I2.II3
Total liabilities except capi
tal
4171,101,737.10
ftspltsl paid up... 11,113,722.115
Hiirplus over an
liabilities 1,749,0111.77
3.203,33912
Total 1 l74,.m07.2
Business In Orsgon for ths Yssr :
Certlflcstes receipts during the
year , 4138,818.07
Certificate maturities and aurren-
dera during the year , tf0,86243
Counona and Interest paid or ac
crued on certificates during the
year , . 8,51940
INVESTORS OVHDICATI
K, K. CHAIIll, Pres.
RAM'll KKNNON, See,
Sinfultry resident attorney for service,
Alfred A. Hampson, Paul P. Parrena ntitf
Andrew Koerner, WW Pacific Uulldliig, Purt.
land, Oregon,
ChHoquin
The Chlloquin mill was able
to resume work last Mouduy,
The Pacific Fruit truck of
Klamath Falls collected many
tin cans at the local grade school
turned in by the school children.
Mrs. K. L. Zlerlein of Lamm's
camp was In Chlloquin Thurs
day. Mrs. S, W. Potty of Pelican
Bay camp was. in Chlloquin on
Tuesday.
Willis Noland, Mrs. Mlnnto
and son Remo, were In Klamath
Falls Wednesday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lowls and
son, were in Klamath Falls
Thursday.
The Chlloquin basketball team
traveled to Klamath Falls on
GUARD
AGAINST
r
iiMuTW MskiiilktXiWnfJirWi w,W.W,4fB si mjLjiimmk
IT'S FLUHRER'S ..YOUR GROCER HAS IT!
Thursday night to attend the
banquet held for the state cham
pion Klamath Falls Pelicans at
the Wlllard hotel.
Mining Assessment
Suspension Extended
WASHINGTON, April 17 (V)
The innuta mines conimittco has
recommended adopt Ion of a res
olution (S Res 42) by Senator
McCarran (D-Nov.) which
would extend until Juno 30.
1944, the suspension of mining
claim assessment work.
, Your freedom can be Insured
with war bonds. Hani Morland,
Insurance, 118 N. 7th.
iV "SerWSss.
i . ,s' f -;
DIET DEFICIENCY '
SERVE
E A
For Every Health Element
For War-Time Meal Planning
ROUGHAGE Your System
O Take a tip from the thrifty houiowlvoil Enjoy
delicious, tempting FLUHRER'S ROMAN MEAL
BREAD rich In proteins to help supply on
rgy; full of the minerals and othor valuable olomonts
of the wholo grain wheat and ryo that evory healthy
system needs. Easy to assimilate, flavored with pure
fruit juices, it alio provides the roughage that promotes
health and vigor. You'll find it ploasingly difforont
from so-called "health" breads richer, mom flavor
ful, a good bread you can eat at every meal and truly
enjoyl Your family will "go for it" in a big way.
T
DANCE
EVERY '
SATURDAY
NIGHT
ARMORY
Muslo by
Baldy's Band
Dancing I Till I
Regular Admission
wis
You Want
For The
Needs . . .
ROMAN MEAL has bn
a cereal favorite for 30
yanri. Now you may
enjoy Its famous flavor
In ROMAN MEAL
BREAD , . . grand for
toasting or landwlchts,
tool