Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 29, 1944, Image 11

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Herald and news., June 29, 1944, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text29, 1944 ur HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON I0REPO1NTS, LESS MEUT, RULES DPA Washington, juna 20 wi- ...in 1.. . . 1 fA.ui-WlVC.. Will iiiivij w IIIKU 111 . ... t.noliiu Wutlt-fi liunl .t.iut fid fl chunKt'rt, und Uio btiluli-1 l,W ...II 1 11 U f. lltltt III lAVIl II U.i It I Joint u pound for boc rtU'iiKnl V"". ..iil..H .f hf cm 111 m i.k...J a nun iiiiivw u- llijn, Htuioinrin point valu'.-g !ur 1:,',h July 2U. mild today It Lj nirct!8iiiy to put lamb vut ,v iintli'r rn tloninK buvuuiw mi (lbtrllutluii linn tint l;ivn Luiiuiili!. Vnlucm iimIkiukI rniiKu tni wiree ijuium 11 ij'miiiii uir ami' rhiick roiiNt to 10 polnm for win i-iiupn. .run Nil mu wi ii'i-i niniin nun jujIii win iiu miiiini'r ny i ilt- tut III July urn cxpiiiiiii'o in iklnit Hi" point vuliit.- to u ret .i hluh. u iirU;rli(ui!io mcuk. !jf (iximuilc, will cunt 14 iiiilnln pound, up two, wlillo n m-vcii-U-cut, ntiindliiK fit) roml woe rem clttlit to 10 iHilnln ii pound. "jy iiiL'n:iiniiiK uiw iuiiim un ionu' lOI'f uti'iikn und rmial mid -iiaullslilnil (joint value on pro l.rrfit Ininb i-.it. wo hono to even nut dbitrlbtitlun mi tlmt mow pi'iiplo 1" moro communl lie will Kft nlinrv, llmlird ihoiiKli II umy be. nf thu bi'ff und lurib iivull' blp." Ol'A Adinlnln irtlur Cheater Howies explained. lit added Hint 111 dome lornlltlr.i Itmny no cwy or even wppkk Ufnru Uio Htipply liiiprovcs. Tin; (Ii'cInIiiii to put points tuck on 1'iiiib win mtido. OI'A did, wlirn thrno out of four of the nKPiiey'n 04 rilntrlct offln-n reportrd Hint cholco cuts were thorl of dcmiind. Occuimo return of popular limb cut to Hut churl In counter bilnnccd by n unuillor inmply of beef, liinuiewlvps will continue to let only 30 points month for buylnp! menu find fnbi. Tho al lotment wnit 00 point n month before nil mrnt excent rholre beef win mudo rfttlon-freo curly In My. All pork, von! nnd tho cheaper cuti of bcof nnd lnnib remain point-free, nnd butter nnd mnr inrlne cnntlnun nt 12 nnd two point n pound respectively, Soft' cheese, the ?o-enleH per lihible varieties IncludliiK Swim nd cream, iio from n polnl frce valuo to four polnt.i n pound. Inheritance Has Strings On It SEATTLE. June 20 (P Wll llm Blair Slovens, now bollcved to be In tho mnrlno corps, will Inherit an csUito estimated "In xcesav o , 53000" provided ho docs not (so with nor ninrry n certain Rlrl named In tho will of William JCdwurd Hendrickiwn, uronctwny niRii aclinol boya ad vlior for many yonra. Under tonus nf the will tho es tate will no to unnthcr youth t S100 a month If Stevens vio lates tho provisions set forth. Stevens was n former rnnmmnt of tho veteran teucher, who was oacnoioi'. Wholo milk (fresh, dried, or nvaporntcti), crenm, butter, nnd cheese mndo from wliolo milk re excellent sources of vitamin A. Vllnmln A Is necessary for normol Krowlh nnd olds In main lalnlno rcaiatonco to Infections. It Is esscntinl for prevention of ngni oiinancRs. .iuii;iii.-u 5 niim supply is 1 dUCOd bv fl t ,.!( I r,l 'JH mil COWS p ro nton "VNOI'SIB OK ANNUAU BTATKMENT . OK TIIK Aetna Casualty and Surety Lomoonv I llarlfiird In I Km Mum n frnnulUil "iriy-fimt nny ut Oecomlwr, lu;t. oidiB of urcfftin. piintiAiit to law, Ammmt of capllnl nock unit! -c p a,wu,uuu,uu w( premiums received dur- Ini the year M8.444.0U.B3 Wwiwl. dividend! nnd ranu recolved durtntf tho year.. 3.7811,008.28 incnnio from mnor nourcei recoived tltirlntf I ho year 1M.AI0.(M totAl Incomo M,aoa.U!).03 w i lilkimrBrtiiflnia " loitot pnid iiiiriiiu (ho . ,, , flV.IVJ.Wl.BV wnuiiiMon and ntorlo paid durliiK tho year 13,41B,030.3fl uxpi ccnei nnd feci , -... uunng 1110 jour i,iwi,iwi.wi ;Dtvldend pnlil on cnpltnl ""in luintiH ino yrnr J .nuu.uuu.w Olvifldmu pnid lo pollcy- . win uiiriiin mo yrnr ... u.ain , i i.v Amnuni of mi other expendi- Tot axpendlturna $42,407,030.73 Value of renl eatnlo owned ni on tnortitnueB und col- Utoral, etc 103,707.68 Vnliin 0f bondi owned .(amortized) 04,038,081.00 tjuo or itocht owned (mnr- i value) 17. 833.782.00 ,170.070.23 0.181,010.07 37.088.40 3(10,084.30 uiiti n banki and on band 'imi in in rntiran nf col 'ction written ilnca Sep- Ininrot nnd ronta' diio' nnii torued Othor ossoti (netl ... Total admitted runfltH ....iHK),001.07fl.OO lldlHIIIIDd uroii clalmi for Inanen un paid Inolmllnii ndjuitmont Amount of unonrned' prem- on a ii outatanumg rlki 22.824,023.28 i i 'nr oommlMlon and "i unornno .. ... i . .onw.un 1 "gwsaxmnawawea osaBassBaeaa8saBaga;.aaaaa Dairy Processes Shown At Creamery IB 1 ' ' "' Li I I U .1 i I i m j i i ' " ' r "s- i ' f ' 1 'Vol -:,t.V ? II I. fxfe .-m Ts j y w m,- "1-1 PACE ELEVEN FIELD WORK ON CERT1FIGAT1DN PENS JULY 1 G Shown at thf laft taking sample from a can of milk Just brought in by a producer, is J. C. Hunt, city dairy, meat and food inspector. The sample, along with similar ones from each of the othor cans of milk, will be taken to the inspector's lab oratory in the city hall where they will be tested for cleanliness and bacterial content. Such a test is made of all milk brought to the creamery for later distribution to consumers. Just above is Dorothy Arney, Klamath Falls creamery employe, who la shown making the Babcock test for butter fat and cream content, an other one of the processes milk goes through before it is bottled and distributed. PROCESS OF HANDLING M SHOWN June Is nntlonnl dairy month nnd special cinpliusis lias been plnix'd by fni'm orunnlzntlons on dairies und dniry products the iinst four weeks. In this connec tion a tour of Klamath Falls creameries was mndo recently by n Humid nnd News reporter who wntched the process that row milk kocs through before it ine alcpa tho mtlk noes throutih from the time it first the bottles are placed in cold storage In n room kept at 35 de grees until the milk Is deliver ed to customers. Biggest Spud Field Lies In Algoma Cup Biggest single potato field In Oregon maybe in the United States may be seen in the Algoma cup this year. It totals about 320 acres, and includes the growing plots of G. W. Osborne and Scott Warren, and Jerry Short. Osborn and Warren also have a fine stand of barley in that area, on land which a few yeara ago was flooded. PRISONERS SUPRF.ME HEADQUARTERS ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY FORCE. Juno 2U W) The al- llnri cimmmn rnmtnnnd todav rcucnea uo creamery are as tol- estimated that the total prison lows: - -- I nr. inicnn on the Cherbourg Den- As soon as the milk cans are brouttlit in from tho various duiiyincn und farmers, they arc brought to u small receiving room. Hero the milk Is tested for cleanliness nnd bacterial count. Samples of .ach can of milk aro ulso taken to undergo the Bab cock tost for butter fat and cream content. Amounts of butter fat and crenm are tho basis for nnv. lug tho dairy men lor the milic.J Aftor It has been tested tho milk is pasteurized, which pro cess consists of heating the milk lo a temperature of 143 degrees. Tuken from the pasteurization vat the milk Is cooled to a 40 de greo temperature and bottled on bottling machine. All milk bot tles hnvo been thoroughly wash ed, sterilized ond finally run through steam before they enter tho bottling machine. From the lima they are washed, until the milk bottles have been capped, they nro not touched by hand. Following the enpping process DroKornKo l,ani,Bsn.in All other ilnbimio, a,iiia.3iio.7i fnlAl Unbllltloi, oxcepl El'Pitnl pnid u'p"!XLi 3:onb!o(X)!oo "Urplui ovor all llobllltlon .... aa,O0B.43(I.W at'rpliu at regai'di polloy- hold, ..,". .. 20.ooo.e.o I'otlll i 1100,001.070.00 Uiulneu n Oriigon tnr Ilia Vr promluma racolvotl dur- . . , M'S mo year aayj.iua.o w"t Imaes paid durlntf tho . yonr .. , 00,003.03 ."'It AETNA CA'niMI.TY AND SUIIETV COMPANY ; MOTIOAN n. BHAINAItD. Prol. - JAMES H. SUMMON. Soo. I -.,,iMl0i-y roaitioni aiiornoy lor orv,w. gyLlvaly, Yoon Dulldlng, Portland, avNorsis or annual statement City of Now York Insurance Company m i Ih. thlrly.flnt day of Dawmbor. 1043 12,.? '"'"'net CommlMloner o( mo stale of Oregon, puriuant to law! . Capital Amount of capital ilocK paid up ...WJOO.OOO.OO . Income Net premiums received dur- Ins tho year $1,023,300.70 Intercut, dlvldcndi nnd renta recolved durlns tho year.... 330,460.31 Income from other aourcea received during the year .... 200,303.01 Total Incomo 13,343,080.01 Dliburiemeuta Net Iomci paid during the year Including adjustment expeimca : SlO0.1B3.20 CoinmliHlona and aalarlea pnid during tho year Tiikch, llccnnoa nnd feoa paid during tho year Dividend! paid on capital ntnek during tho year Dividend! paid to policy holder! during the year .... Amount of all other expendl- 737.003.75 113,004.01 150,000.00 None 1S3.31S.73 Total expenditure! $3,393,931.70 Admitted Aitetl Vnltlo of renl eilato owned ' Imnrkot vultio) . Mono Loana on mortgage! and col lateral, etc h None Vnlue of bond! owned (amor tized! 3,729,900.00 Value of atock owned (mar ket valuo) 3,220,500.00 CA!lt In bnnka and on hand., 000,303.03 Premium! lit courao of col lection written ilnce Sep tember 30, 1043 18,416.40 rnlnrxat and rent! dUO and accrued 30,102.00 Other atieta (not) Nona Tout admlttod asaeti ...$9,460,340.03 I.lablllllel Oro! clalmi for "loiiei un- .... pnid 814,044.00 Amount of unearned prem ium! on all ouuiandlng rlaki 1.843,768.00 hrnkernsa ...... 03,363.10 n,-,., Ii-klllll. Avcant cMllnl ... ....... S2.45I.77.1.18 Cnnltnl paid lip " ...1,300.000.00 surolus over ill llabllltlea ... 1.037,569.30 .... ..,-1. nAllnv. holdari T. .....: 3.037,560.3 Tottl ,480,340.03 n,..in.."i'ri"nri.aon for the Year VEnT' .!"""'.'' Net losic! paid during the njf.0S CITY OK NFW ''OHK INSURANCE , COMPANY HAnOLD V. SMITH. Pre!. R. T. VAN VRANKEN, Sec, ' Slatulory reildant attorney for lervlco, K; V. Lively, insula would be between 30,000 and 40,000. Cream supplies energy to the body, MllK is fairly low in cat- orics and is not a fattening food. Ono quart of milk furnishes as much energy as nine eggs, or as three-fourths of a pound of Dee steak. i As a protective food, milk helps to increase the span of life, and adds zest and joy in living. Oregon State college nutrition experts agree that each person needs from one to five table spoons of butter daily, or one- nan pound per week, A quarter-pound of cheese per week is recommended for tne diet of each person in the United States, if the highest standards of nutrition are to be maintained. SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE Philadelphia Insurance Co. of Philadelphia, In the State of Pennayl. vanla, on the thirty-first day of Decem ber. 1043. made to the insurance Com. mlMloner of the Stale of Oregon, pur- uMiti ia taw. Cspllll Amount of caoltal stock nald up 11,000,000.00 incomo Net Dremlumi received dur ing tho year $ 660,403.10 Interest, dividends and renta received during the year .... 101,331.76 Income from other aourcea recolved during tho yoar.. 100.110.40 Total Incomo 870,944.32 lilsbursemenis Net lossel paid during the yenr Including adJuiunent expense! - $ 354,083.48 Commissions and salarlea paid during the year Taxea, llceniee and fees paid during the year Dividends paid on capital atock during the year Dividends paid to policy holder during the year .... Amount of all other expendl 323,107.70 62,108.01 60,000.00 Nona 130,800.42 Total expenditures . 620,386.61 Admitted Assets Valiia of real estate owned (market vnlue! $ 13,500.00 l.in, n,t mnrlffnffAS and col lateral, etc None Vnlttn nf hnnris owned (amor tised! 1,301,816.38 Vaiitn nt slncka owned (mar ket value! - 1,513,107.00 Cash In banks and on hand 437.B74.13 Premium! In courso of collec tion written since Septem ber 30, 1043 Interest ond renta due and accrued .... Other assets (net) .. .......... 139,394.30 5.303.85 1,781,87 Total admitted assets .3,308,009.ei Liabilities riM.a olalmi for losses Un paid . - 174,634,00 Amount oi uneuriicu Ixtna nn nil nulalandlno risk! - 633,589.47 Flu n. KAmmltilnn and brokcrago All other HubtlltlM 70,348.95 except Toinl liabilities. capital Capital paid up Surplus over all llab snaa Hliatvtl fM"l1 IpV holders 83,914,891.11 884.058.43 ...81,000,000.00 . iie,tioi.it Total 83,309,000.53 Dullness in uregon lor ", - ... MH.li.ma mmIumI rflirlnO the year 834,360.48 Not losses pnid during the year 1043S.61 PHILADKLrMIA NATIIIMAU inouw ANCE COMPANY OTHO E. LANE, Pros. A t VOQQ 11... Statutory resident' attorney for aetvlce, insurance i;ommia!ioner, t Basin Farm Crops Behind Schedule Due to Weaiher Farm crops In the Klamath basin are somewhat behind growing schedule as a result of cool weather conditions of the late spring. Demo to Wear Dewey Button ROSEBURG. June 29 iff1) The first Dewey-Bricker cam paign button to reach uougias county will go to a democrat. H. C. Darbv. retiring chair man of the democratic central committee, was promised by H. O. Pargeter, chairman of the re publican committee, the right to wear the first button distributed here. - Milk has no eaual among foods as a source of calcium and is an excellent source of phos phorus. These minerals are need ed for the building of bones and teeth and nerve tissues. SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT OF The Hartford Steam Boiler In spection ond Insurance Company of Hartford. In the State of Connecticut on me imriy-um any ox uecemDer, 1043. made to the Insurance Commis sioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant 10 law. Capita! Amount of caDltal stock oald up . . .j a.wu.wv.w income Net premiums received dur ing tne year a Interest, dividends and rents received during the year Income from other aources received during the year ...1 8,415,545.87 677,692.33 Total Income 8,957,070. Disbursements Net losses paid during the year lnciuains aaiusuneni exDenscs 1.823.938.73 Coram Ut tons ana salaries naid durlntf the year 2.204.81B.91 Taxes, licenses and fees oaid during ine year azapn.dx Dividends paid on capital atock during the year ... 540,000.00 Dividend! nald to oollcv- halders durlntf the year None Amount of all other ex Dentil- lures a,sTe,uiD.au Total expenditures $ 8,478,392.06 Atlmlllrd AINU VaIus of real estate owned (market value) S 80Z.973.SS Loans on mortcacea and col lateral, etc. - 38,650.00 Value of bonds owned (mar ket or amoruied) i2J4B.ii.30 Value of stocks owned (mar ket value) B.3B5.18I.82 Cosh m banks and on hand 1,790 ,718.47 Premiums in course oi cot- lection written since emd- - tember 30. 1943 807.770.26 Tntf-miit nnd rents dua and accrued ...,. 78,537.s Other esse U (net) 31,881.87 Total admitted assets ..25,234 J19.22 uaDt Hies Rmu elalnu for losses un- " nald ... . s viOMii.m Amount of unearned prem ium nn an nuuunaini risks 13,015.405.17 Due for commission and a a brokerage Jfli,554.05 All other liabilities 926.242.49 Total liabilities, caoltal . Capital paid up YMnt ....1 3.000.000.00 Surplus over all liabilities M 7,236,226.23 Surplus as regards policy holders 810.256,226.25 Total ...$25,234,319,22 Business In Oregon for the Year Ma nrvmliimi rornlved dur ing the year . ?V 'Zi Net losses pnid during the year 14.744.97 T11E lIABThUttU SIXAiil nwiiiun, 81'ECTION AND INSURANCE COMPANY C. C. GARDINER. Pres. C. EDGAR BLAKE, Sec. Fotatoes, in particular, are slow this year, and present In dications are that the per acre yield will not be so 'great as in some past seasons. Spuds were hit by a spring frost, and while mey are coming out ot that, more recent cold weather has slowed them up and caused a probable reduction in yield in some fields. Onions which came through the wind and frost conditions of the spring are now looking fine. County Agent C. A. Henderson said he had seen some fields in tne southend district which are unexcelled anywhere for this stage of growth. Haying has been uliehtlv A. layed, but will generally get uuuerway-sr-iew aays' alter the Fourth. Some weedy conditions nave oeen noted In alfalfa fields, Field Inspection for ootato certification will begin in Klam ath county on July 10. with the arrival of C. E. Otis, assistant extension specialist In farm crops, from Oregon State col lege. Otis will make the field inspections, assisted by J. R McCambridge, assistant county agent. All growers who are plan ning on having their field cer tified should have their annli. cations on file at the countv agent's office by July 1. Also, other seed growers who wish to certify small seed crops a noma nave their applications in by that time as the inspection on other seed crops will be made in July. Growers should not wait for the arrival of the inspector be fore roguing their fields. Rogu- ing consists ot going through tne neid systematically and re moving all mils showing lack of vigor or symptoms of dis ease. Many of the diseases are spread by plant lice or aohids. Plants, seed pieces and new tu bers from diseased hills should be taken out, carefully placed in a sack or other container to avoid scattering any aphids that may be present, and re moved from the field. The roguer should grasp the plant near the soil and avoid unnecessary snaking. Roguing should be done early in the sea son and as often as necessary to control the diseases. The most successful growers of certified seed begin early and rogue their fields four to eight times dur ing the season. When fields pass tne first inspection the work should continue. Plantings must be rogued according to the instruction of the inspector in order to be eligible for the second inspection. In Corn Belt states recentlv. mrWi. ! Ings ot top grade fed catUe have de-. creased rather sharply and fewer stock- ci nu inaui uaivi movea tnrouga stockyards. Increased costs of feedtnv rattu Hid ing the past year have resulted in a decroane in tho number of cattle on feed this year. On April 1, there were irom 300.000 to 400,000 fewer cattle on feed in the 11 Corn Belt states than on April i, ivu, ana proDoiy ine smallest num ber In at least six years. In feeding areas outside of the Corn Belt there were also fewer cattle on feed Aorll 1 than a year previous. Receipts of stock cr and feeder cattle at public stockyards In eight Corn Belt states during May totaled only about 60,500 neaa wnicn was nearly w per cent less uian were receive a in May, iu3. However, according to the bureau of agricultural economics, the prospect for a continuing large supply of cattle for slaughter this summer and fall is still good, because of the large numbers In the range state and the large numbers of cattle belnff nastured on farms fn th Corn Belt and other areas outside tho range states. BOO MARKETS The hoa market at North Portland June 26 was steady with a more active demand for the 3200 salable supply. Support classes brought 913.73, but heavier weights were fll to 812 and lights 910 to 911. At San Francisco, current prices are ' above the support icvei witn gooa to cnoice Duicners sell ing June 2a at wis. The USDA June pig crop report says that after reaching an all-time record high in 1943, hog production In 1944 is aec.in.ng snarpiy. ine spring pig croi of 1944 is estimated at 53.900.000 head which is 24 per cent smaller than that of 1943. A fall pig crop of about 32 million head, a decrease of 33 per cent irom iuw, is inaicatea py rarmcrs' re ports on Intentions for fall farrowintu. A total pig crop, spring and fall com bined, of about 87,900.000 head would be 28 per cent below 1943, 16 per cent below 1942, but larger than in any other year on record. The number of nogs over six months old en June 1944 was about S per cent smaller than a year earlier but mueh larger than am mnr uuicr year. LAMB MARKETS Lamb recelota at North Portland. - totaling 1300 salable, for Mon day, June 20, were smaller than in other recent weeks. Trading was active and ? rices mostly steady. A few made 13.73 but most nf tt Vnnrt tn xhnlp grades went at 913.30. . Offerings of minus at Dan jrrancisco, uune 2U, in. creased to a total of 8000 head, mostly ...eu.ww mj iuuu mraaes irom ine norm coast of California and from Oregon; The market was iionHv with i. ,..w close, when BO-pouni Oregon lambs urougnt around 914.29. Omaha reported Idaho new crop lamb selling at 814.2.1. . - WUOii MARKETS ? - Domestic wools were yenr active In the Boston market during the week end ing June 24, following placing of large) orders for cloth by the Quartermaster Corps. Contracts were awarded tot about four million linear yards of cloth for military use. Sales of a large volume of fine staple and high half blood graded territory wools were re a-, orded. Although some business was also done In original bag bulk fine territory lots, purchasers continued to show de elded- preference for lota for specif la needs. Original bag fine Trench staple wool were appraised at the following grease prices: Nevada, shrinking 63 per cent at 41.6 cents; Utah, shrinking 61 per cent, at 4S.6 cents; and Wyoming fin and fine-medium staple wool, shrinking 30 per cent at 51.9 cents. Purchases ol small lota of mixed clips In southern Idaho were made at a price of 40 to) 42 cents to growers. Developing Printing Enlarging UNDERWOOD'S PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. SYNOPSIS OP ANNUAL STATEMENT , OP THE Merchants and Manufactur er Insurance Company of New York "ST Y.yk- ta "n State of New York. ""ty-nm fay ol Decamber 1M3. made to tho Insuranc. Commls- to1aw ' SUt ' PUnSt Amount of capital stock paid Net premiums received dur ing me year -61,000,000.00 Interest, dividends and rent received during the year Income from other sources received during the year.. 41,926,814.96 149,431.94 265443.73 Weekly Market Trend (Editor's Note: The following market Information la supplied from material obtained over the government leased wire In the office of the extension economist at Oregon State college. The material. In the form of a weekly sum mary of trends In the livestock market. Is not Intended to replace spot day by day market reports.) CATTLE MAKSETS Another heavy run of cattle (2400 head salable! appeared at North Portland on Monday, June 26. There were also 300 head of holdovers from the previous wek. Host of the suddIv were grassen with best grass steers being sold at 914.50, but the bulk at $10 to 914. A few good to choice grain fed heavy, steers -went at an all-time high of S18. while three loads of good grades brought S16.65 to S17. At San Francisco, mar ketings June 26 were the largest of the year, mostly range caiue. ueaium feeder steers sold at $12.50 to $13.50. Veterans of Foreign Wars DA 2 BIG Serf. C EE NIGHTS July 1st-July 3rd DANGELM Klamath Avenue Between 4th and 5th . Music b) PAPPY GORDEN'S OREGON HILLBILLIES Total income 92,341,390.63 Disbursements Net losses paid during the year including adjustment expenses $ Commissions and salaries paid during the year . Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year Dividends paid on capital stock during the year Dividends paid to policy holders during the year Amount of all other expendi 880,510.66 817,329.30 64,646.05 100.000.00 None 415.900.78 Total expenditures , $2,278,586.70 Admitted Assets Value of real estate owned (market value) $ - 27.000.00 Loans on mortgages and col lateral, etc. .. . 22,256.28 Value of bonds owned (amor tized) 1,732,332.41 Value of stocks owned (mar ket value) , ,. 1,859,542.41 Cash In banks and on hand- 304,219.97 Premiums In course of col lection written since Sep tember 30. 1943 239.S4O.02 Interest and rents due and accrued 5.S13.41 26,919.32 Other assets (net) . Total admitted assets $4,218,143.82 . Liabilities Gross clalmi for -losses un paid . $ 231,476.88 Amount of unearned pre miums on all outstanding risks Due for commission . and brokerage All other liabilities , 1,975,393.70 7.200.00 104,876.34 Total liabilities, except capital $2,338,940.00 Capital paid up $1,000,000.00 Surplus over all liabilities - 879,194.82 Surplus as regards policy holders .$1879,194.82 Business In Oregon For The Year Net premiums received dur- inff tne year ......ie Net losses paid during the year 11.653.81 MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS INSURANCE COMPANY OF NKW YORK JOSEPH M. BYRNE, Jr.. Pres. JOHN P. BREEDEN, Sec. Statutory resident attorney for service, Insurance Commissioner. Goodyear Service Store NOW MOVING TO NEW LARGER STORE We will be open for business JULY 1st at EIGHTH and KLAMATH . Pelican Theaire Bldg. WAR CAUS FOR MOM mm ?, -Action?' . r.iiolW thePvo vtwcii. - ill 1. Grow more. legume hajr, puturage, and grain. 2. Fertilize lo increase quantity and quality of feed. , 3. Feed to avpid summer milk slump. 4. Feed cows liberally during their dry period. 5. Keep as many cows as feed and labor permit. 6. Marketmorewholemilkwheneverpouible. 7. Produce good-quality milk and avoid waste. 8. Breed for better herd replacements. MkM FARM mr s w STORE B29 KLAMATH AVE.