Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 12, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 12, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textf RANK JENKINS; Editor MALCOLM EPLIV Managing Kdltor ' V !ntrd Meond etm matter at tho noatolftca of Klamath rolle. Or., on Augual 30, 1006, undar act ol oongrau, ' March . ISTi . Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY THERE'S powerful human tendency to turn our faces and thoughts away from tin .Uh.nni trnih. W sit down to our tvoewriter lu wrue it iiliic pitic iuuui pnnnnr the view from our win """Vl dow displays such a grand I , 1 spring morning, that we are strongly tempted to write in stead about motor trips and the attraction of the high desert and the mountains that we feel as the weather turns to the good side in the Klam ath country in spring. It's a grand place to live, and to go on, year after year, waiting for the turn of the rpt.EY seasons that is old as time and yet thrillingly new every time it happens. . And here's a thought: it is the objective of (he drive against cancer to make the happiness ot living, in which somehow the turn of the seasons is fundamentally a part, last longer for more, people. "or. it is stark truth that unless the current toll of cancer is stopped, that horrible disease will take ONE OUT OF EVERY EIGHT persons now living in this city. It will strike one out of every two families. Is it worth doing something about? we think it is and we are sure that people of the Klamath country will do their part to help stoo this appalling tragedy. Fund Drive THE immediate issue is the cancer fund pro gram, an event set annually for April, a month when life does indeed seem well worth living and worth preserving. ' The 20-30 club of Klamath Falls has com mendably agreed to assume the responsibility of the drive for $2850, Klamath county s. part f the Oregon quota of the National Cancer society. . . . We believe this Klamath quota can be reached Without difficulty. As chairman for the society in this countv, we've already received many inquiries from people who will give VOLUN TARILY, evidence that there is wide interest. , Those who will give to the cancer fund should send their contributions, preferably by check, to the 20-30 club. Box 778. or to this writer, in care of The Herald and News, Klam ath Falls, Ore. The money will go into" the fcreat research program and into state and local efforts to control and cure cancer. Spread Of Truth BUT the money angle is not all that can be done about the scourge of cancer. There ta a need for wider knowledge of the symptoms of cancer for its early detection can save lives and reduce that toll that the statistics how us strikes so close to home. - It is claimed that at least one-third of the 17,000,000 Americans now doomed to die of fcancer could be saved if the disease were detected in time and proper treatment given. What is needed is wider personal consciousness of the symptoms of cancer, and missionary zeal in the spread of information about it. i There are three acceptable methods for treat ment of cancer surgery, radium and X-ray. They can be effective if undertaken in time. But there is still a tremendous job of research to be done to discover the eventual cure which authorities aarec is the ultimate solution. But it is a long time assignment. No one la yet in a position to say Just what are the causes of cancel1 what sets off bodily cells into wild, uncontrolled growth, which is in effect what happens when cancer develops. Until the cause is determined, the cure will not be developed. That is why we must lose no time in financing the research that must be depended upon to find out these tremendously important truths for us. We well know that on the success or failure of research depends the lives of hundreds of people right in our own community. Is it so surpris ing there is so much voluntary interest in helping do something about it? The World Today ' By DeWITT MacKENZIE Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst ONE of the highly important questions in connection with President Truman's policy of Greco-Turkish aid naturally is how long it may take to complete the program, and some administration officials have expressed the hope that it can be done in IS months. Senator Taft, head of the senate republican policy committee, also told a reporter yesterday that his approval ot the bill to implement the new policy was given reluctantly and with the hope that the program could be ended in a year or fifteen months. He added: "Once the treaties are ratified, Russia is com mitted to withdraw her troops from the Balkan countries within 90 days, except for those left to protect communication lines in Austria. If the Russians get out, as they have promised to do, I think the threat that Greece and Turkey will fall under communist domination will end. In that case I can see no further reason for our continuing to give them assistance." One notes the use of the word "hope" rather than "expectation" in both cases. And indeed there are a good many "ifs" to be accounted for before the hope becomes a reality. Big Four Agreement IN the first place, of course, we must get an agreement among the Big Four on the Ger man and Austrian treaties. The latter shouldn't be too difficult to negotiate, but the pact for Germany is one of the toughest ever under taken, because that country is the politico-economic-military keystone for he reconstruc tion of chaotic Europe. Moreover, the treaty is being negotiated by allies who are split into two camps. Before that German treaty can be written there must be a tremendous lowering of the barriers betwen Russia and the western allies. There must be a removal of the hostile distrust now existing. There must be a vast amount or. give and take and it won't be easy, for Russia has emerged as the dominant power for the continent and the readjustment will come hard. We must get a precise definition of the aims and ambitions of the so-called Western bloc. The term "bloc" has come to be an unhappy one, but blocs exist and must be recognized. What each bloc wants to know, and must know, about the other is "quo .vadist?" whether goest thou? Every Eastern European and Central Eu ropean country which Russia has communized is to all intents a member of the Soviet Union even though retaining so-called sovereignty. Every one of the satellites obeys the word of Moscow with Question. So we see that the withdrawal of Russian troops from occupied areas wouldn t necessarily insure the security of sovereign states of that zone- unless we get a complete show-down be tween the two blocs in advance. It was with this in mind that in yesterday's column we ventured to advocate a meeting of the Big Four chiefs of state to see if amity can't be restored. Old Fort Klamath Days J .1. .u Mi .1- ;v,"EVktk a a1 tllnlli a I 11 li I II aaaanaaojnaaoeaaaasaaaaaanaaaaaale.'' ' ' Ta aa I a Mac EpUy has been giving Klamath citiiens a Uttla bit of basin history each night over his broadcast. "Managing Editor's Report," and in recent talks told about the founding of Fort Klam ath. Frank Hull of Chico. Calif., owns the above picture of one of the buildings at the old fort. Frank is one of the laddies on the roof keeping a sharp lookout. The old fort was located in Wood River valley from 1863 to 1689. 1 Boyle's Column Ma Turtle Deserts Eggs, So Uncle Sam Plays Nurse Willamette Road Bridge Repaired - SALEM, April 12 VP) Two Way traffic was reopened today on the Willamette highway near Goshen as bridge repairs, which had necessitated one-way travel for several weeks, were com pleted, R. H. Baldock. state said, highway engineer, reports. Other road conditions in Ore gon remain unchanged with clear skies promising good week end driving weather, Baldock RADIO PROGRAMS " SATURDAY EVE-- APRIL 12 t KFLW 1450 kc. SporU Line op :15 Hometown Newt trti World Ntwi Summary ' :3 Klamath Theatre Guide i:45 Sammy Kaye Orch." S:OT limout Jury Trlalt ABC ' 7:SU I Deal la Crime ABC S:M American Lefon' . 1:13 Mutlc by Cual S:M The Fat Han ABC 1:46 " " : Gangbastera ABC ' f :I3 " " t:S Lelrtaton Noble Orch. ABC lt0 Btardait Meledlea !: Freddy Martin Ore. ABC 110 Nttjbt Newa iaimmary 113 Sim on 11:1 J u at 11:45 irPTT I9in Vi Dara Base Oreh. QnisShow Stephen Graham MBS Family Doctor MBS Klamath Temple Red Ryder Crime Clab MBS Shoot tbt Work Glen Hardy Newa MBS Orrn Toarlrt Bant f Flth'r Clab MBS Data Klfbt MBS Cter. Syaph'r Orrfa "RS run 1MO 1:13 8:43 9300 :13 tan 9:49 1:M 1t:13 1J0 1:45 lt-vy SUNDAY A. M APRIL 13 Church In the Wildwood' Mcaaaca ot larael ABC The Senthernairei ABO Fine Arta Quartet ABC I AO 11:15 11:30 11145 Richard Lelbert Sermon in Song Calvary Cchaea Bible Auditorium at Air Snnday Strinr ABC Raymond Swinr ABC Johnny Thompson ABC Melodies to Remember ABC bam ray Kaye Orch. Fact and Fiction ABC Methodist Church Organ Moods Tommy Tucker Orch. Sunday Morning Concert Pilgrim BeurMMBS Lutheran Beur MBS Glen Bardya Newa MBS Commander Scott MBS London String Quartet, bland Melodies Take These Notes MBS Fashion Plashes Charlie Spivak Orch Canary Pel Shew MBS SUNDAY P. M 1:M Wrriors of Peace ABC 13:11 " " li-M The Vagabonds ABC tit3 America's Future AflC 1:H Are These Our Children? J:30 Finhermen'a Fciilval ABC 3M1 Darts for Dough ABC : Counterspy ABC ' 3:00 Mystery in the Mak'g ABti $:HU Greatest Story Ever Told f-M Willis Piper ABC J. -)::' iiVl Muslo Hall ABC . j.?.- iSo.i:i, -r i -.'enfng Hour ABC C.v'- . A-iC C:15 Homiavn Newa 9iii World News Summary 4J30 Klamath Theatre Guide APRIL 13 News" Matinee Crimes of Carelessness MBS RouM f My ft err MBS - -True Detec. Hysterica MBS The Shadow MBS Quick as a Flash MRS Those Websten MBS Nick Carter MBS - Ded.( World Capital MBS Reviewing Stand MBS' ' Quis Show News Headline Voice of Strings- MBS Dinner Dance Exploring Unknown MBS Double or Nothing MBS SUNDAY P. M.( :45 Mary Sullivan ARC . 1-mi Thstalr fiuild ABC ?t0 M : Drew Prarson AltC H:tS Mon, Morn. Headlines ABC nvtQ The Green Hornet ABC AM " fl:00 Pal Novak for Illre ABC n:l(l " " Lelghton Noble Orch. ABC 10:00 Casino Gardeni Orrh. ARC 10:30 Freddy Martin Orch. ABC 11:00 Night Newa Summary KFLW 1450 kc. APRIL 13 Gabriel Hratter Show MRS Leave it to the Girls MBS Ethel Smith Trio Chapel by Side of Rnad Jergena Journal MRS Shlela Graham MRS Glen Hardy News MBS Rax Miller, News MBS Dave Rose Orch. Old JTashloned Revival News and Organ Meads KFJI 1240 kc. SUNDAY P. M.. APRIL 13 KFLW 1450 kc. i KFJI1240 kc. 113 Sign Off 11:1 I Sign Off :15 :1S 7:M 7: 7:30 7:43 S:M 3:15 0:3 3:45 : :I5 t:30 0:43 I0.-M 10:13 10:30 10:45 10:33 110 11:15 11:30 11:45 MONDAY A. M. AM Serenade Farm Faro .Newa Bkfst. Edition 15 Rogers Roundnp James Abbe Observaa ABC Zeke Manners ABC The Bkfat. Club ABO Kenny Bakery Show ABC BJtfst. In BeUywood ABC Galen Drake ABC Words St Music" My True Story ABC Miniature Coneert Stop and Shop Nova time Club Time ABC Ethel and Albert ABC APRIL 14 Musical Revrille F. Hemingway, Newa MBS Rise and Shine MBS Newa, Headline Today's Best Buys Favoritea of Testerday Fashion Flashes Tlpa and Tunes' Victor H. Llndlahr MBS Art Baker's Notebook Kate Smith Slags Addison PeUctlar Show Bona of the Pioneers Glen Hardy, Newa MBS Jaeklo Hill Show MBS Merv Griffin Show MBS Lane Fresco It Salon Jerry Bean Orch. Smile Tim MBS Qaetn far a Day MBS MONDAY P. M., APRIL 14 !t:00 It: 15 11:30 JX:5 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45 t:00 5:15 :5S 2:30 3:00 30 3:5 3:50 4:00 4115 4:30 4:45 5:00 5:15 'DM f:45 Newa Noon Edition County Agent Speaks" Gem Session Mule of Manhattan Temy BartteU Shaw ABC Cliff Edward! ABO Merrill Time What's Doia'Ladlea ABO Spotlight on H'weod ABC Bride and Groom ABC Ladies Re Seated ABO 1450 Matinee Requestfully Tours equestfully Tour ABC Teanessee Jed ABO Terry and the Pirates ABC Sky King ABC Jack Armstrong 'ABO Frank' Hemingway ABO Melodious Melodies News Tour Dane Tunes Farm Front Marker Checkerboard Jamboree Johnson Family MBS Matinee Newa Horn Demonstration Bill Gwynne Show MBS Rlekya Request Morn. Bible Hour ' Tea Dance Organ Musle Living With Gad Fulton Lewi Jr. MRS . Rex Miller, News MRS ErskJne Johnson MBS Sana O Guns Hop Harrigan MBS ft a perm a ft MBS Capt, Midnight MBS Tom Mix MBS MONDAY EVE., 6:90 Sportf Linanp 8:IS Homa Town Newa t25 Warld Nawa Sammarj :30 Klam. Tbeatra Galde 6:43 Yonr N'ayy Recruiter 1:a Taa Tbraa 7:14 M.ir.lm r.pler- Sherlock H.lni ABC S:00 Lam N" Abncr ABC :II B.abr D.rlc Sbaar ABC M Tbc Clack ABC 8:15 " ;nn nr.. Talk II Orer ABC :! Bcport ia the People ABC gl Baaeka Hotel Orcb. ABC :I5 " " 10:00 Slerduit Melodln' 10: IS " I0::t0 Red Nlekele Orch. ARC 11:00 Nlrbt Newa Sammare 1:03 Slcn Oil 11:30 11 At KFLW 1450 ke. APRIL 14 Gabriel Heatttr MBS Qali Shaw Araand Town Dirk Kane Trie Tear Bnelaeae Beperl Mlllera Keen. Claselc Clara Kid MBS Adraa. Bicbard Daela MBS Prank Preeba Plane Maeie af the Maiters Gleon Hardr. Newe .MBS Mel Venlnera Plot. MBS Let'a Dance Henrr J. Tarlor MBS N'ewe Roundop Ji Concert Gaeet Star Mailo Vo I.Ike II North Dakota Nile MBS Dennjr Beekner Orch. MBS Newa MBS KFJI1240 kc. By HAL BOYLE BEAUFORT. N. C. April 12 A) The federal government is i trying to pass the common man a plate or simmering maia colemmys centrata. Lots of people never heard of this obscure government pro gram, but it's been going on since 1912. It has made mala colemmys centrata more plenti ful, but the average citizen still will have to get by for some years on vegetable soup. The malacolemmys centrata yes, and the malacolemmys palustris, . too, for that matter is the double-jointed pet nam. scientists have given to the diamond-back terrapin. This armored frequenter of east coast tidal marshes looks like a midget blacksnake with a patterned plate stuck on its back. It has a long neck, beady eyes, a morbid temper and, by and large, is one of the ugliest things ever to crawl over a cypress root- But to epicures of all ages the terrapin or turtle has been a creature of gastronomic beauty. Beneath his shell dwells the fleshly ingredient for stews of surpassing delicacy. Kings served it at state dinners, 19th century butter-and-egg men bought it by the bucket for their light-o'-loves. Elderly Chinese spent their burial money on it, believing that terrapin stew was the true fountain oX eternal youth. ' i . , 1 Bad for Terrapin This was all very good for the health of the gourmets but unhealthy for the terrapin him self. They were fished out by the millions from Cape Cod to Texas until diamond-backed ter rapins threatened to become as scarce as terrapin-backed dia monds. The wild supply began to give out. A further slump in the in dustry came during the prohibi tion era when wine en essential to the stew was banned. The former U. S. bureau of fisheries began studying arti ficial cultivation methods in 1902 and ten years later estab lished 'the world's largest diamond-backed terrapin hatchery here. It has produced 240,000 young turtles for experimental and breeding purposes and to restock coastal areas. Uncle Sam adopts the eggs as soon as the females lay them in the warm sand and waddle for getfully back into the water. Tho sun hatches them, and the gov ernment houses them through their first winter to protect them from minks, rats and seagulls. After they awake from their hibernation they are turned loose to operate under the free enterprise system. Terrapins are prolific to a ripe old, age. Some matronly turtles are still laying eggs at fifty years. The hatchery's brood stock of 572 stud turtles and 2071 females produced 11,370 young last year, valued at $5000 if sold commercially. Terrapin stew is again Increas ing in popularity but it is still in the class of high-priced, lux ury foods. Mark.t Valu. "The demands and market value of the terrapin may again justify the establishment of ter rapin farms in southern coastal areas where a cheap supply of food trash fish and crab scrap is available," said Dr. Herbert F. Prytherch, head of the Beau fort laboratory, who also is ship ping terrapins to the west coast for Introduction in wildlife refuges there. The difficulty is it takes five to $400.00 In Prizes! KFLW Register Now At Horwin'sf "Stardust Melodies" Contest 10:00 - 10:30 p. m., Mon. thru Sot. Just listen and b. ready with th. right aniwsr April 14th and 15th, $400.00 In Priiasl KFLW sn n nnn n ly 1 Your Home P 1 Mortgage f 1 Should B. Protected, fa to ten years for a terrapin grow to market size. Some 50,000 pounds of wild terrapin were captured last year, but they are still too scarce to fit the budget of the lower in come classes. Outlining other commercial possibilities for fish farmers too impatient to wait a decade for a turtle to ripen into stew meat, Dr. Prytherch said: "Young diamond-backed ter rapins could profitably be raised and sold as pets for America's 35 million children." The rriere suggestion of such heresy would startle the ileo cecal valves of such renowned old malacolemmys centrata ad dicts as "Diamond Jim" Brady. Telling The Editor Letter print here not be more than o0 words tn length, mmti bo written lerlbly on ON IE SIDE ot the neper only end antt b lined Contrlbatlone following tbo raloi ere warmly welcomed. PELICANS AT EASTER KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To The Editor) The white-plumed pelicans in stately flight arrived in Klamath lake at the Easter tide. No emblem is more sym bolic of the atonement of our Lord . thani the "Pelican-in-Her-Piety." Legend has it that the pelican tears open her breast in time of famine to feed her young with her own flesh and blood. She gives her life that her brood may live, even as our Lord shed His blood on the cross that all mankind might live andj Yours truly, ELMER BENNETT. ' HYMN (Tune sort of like: There's a Long, Long Trail a-Windin') It's a long, narrow road to Hea ven But you can get there if you try, 'Cause we've got to get to Beulah In that sweet Bye 'n Bye. Ain't got no time for fool in' If you'd reach that Mansion Fair: So Brother, what're you waitin' for? The Lord has done His share! Old Satan he's sure stalkin' For folks who live in sin:; The Good Lord He's a-waitin' For you to give in. So stop your worldly triflin's And get down on your knees And give your heart to Jesus Before it's too late! Or you'll never reach that Man sion Beyond the Pearly Gates. MRS. RUTH MASTERS, 423 Shasta Avenue, Dunsmuir, Calif. MRS. SMITrrS OFFER KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor) This letter to you is my offer of my building to house the Teen-Age club. The space is at the Lake hotel and is perfectly located for the stu dents' needs. It is on Main street three blocks from school, and three from the city center. The location is free from any undesirable elements and the entire first floor may be theirs for the remodeling of that floor. STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS Mrs. Wlnchell's little boy Walter has Just turned over $228,463 to the IUmyon Memor ial cancer fund, according to his press agent. Down in the small print it continues by say ing that the sum was collected from donations sent in by Da mon IUmyon fans all over the country. The fund money will be used to build a new wing at Memorial hospital, New York City, to aid in combating can cer. -a a a The annual Fisherman's Fes tival held each year in Scuttle prior to the departure of hun dreds ot fishing craft for the northern waters and tho halibut schools will be broadcast over ABC and KFLW Sunday at 1:30 p. m. from Seattle. The cere mony was originated 18 years ago and Is held in the Ballard First Lutheran church. Featured will be a 60-voice Norwegian male chbrus. a a Oscar Wilde's 'The Impor tance of Being Earnest," Is of fered by the Theatre Guild. John Giclgud holds the lead In the play with a supporting cast from the original Broadway production. a a The Detroit Symphony Sun day afternoon presents Brahms "Tragic" overture and Beetho ven's Symphony number 4. . a a On the Crime Front: The Fat Man changes time to appear at 8:30 on Suturday evenings, He gets Into trouble in Hollywood this evening . . . This Is Your FBI also moved to Hollywood last night with the beginning of its third year on the air . . . Ross Dolan helps out another private gum-shoe on "I Deal In Crime" tonight . . . The cops on "Gangbustcrs" discover that the guy they've been looking for has been right under their noses as a small official at city hall. The adult and Junior council may write their own binding contract. It may be theirs rent free for as long a period as they desire. . I am not in a position to fi nance the remodeling to suit their needs myself, but I give it with no strings attached. There if space for a large, roomy dance floor, a game room, rest rooms, lounge, stage and offices. I have two boys of my own and I am deeply concerned with the lack of adequate entertain ment for Klamath youngsters. The situation at the present club is very unsatisfactory. I know that many mothers will not al low their boys and girls to at tend the TAC club because of the location and conditions that abound near there. This is the opportunity, I am sure, that many parents and benefactors have been looking for. Service clubs and business concerns may take an active in terest and offer this worthy or- PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALISATION Na l,eee af Time Permaneat Seialtel DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlrepractle Phjelelaa tte Na. lib r.eqalre Tbeatra Bldf. Phena 10M SBAI.D NtWI. Kl.ixelb Pell., Pro. SATI SnAY. April 1. Hit. Fata Pea. Small Boys Get Bang Out Of Close-Up Look At Moon By J, HUGH PRUETT Aetreitetiter. Kaleiulew lllrlileu. OroieN llllher Kduc-etlen S)leM In tho clear early twilight the telescopes were bolng readied for tho university astronomy cIiim, due to arrive 30 minutes later. Soon on the street be low, flvo little boys on bicycles riitllcd to a stop, An immedi ate Invllullou was called to them, "Lltiys, coma up and see the moon,'' All worn silent for a moment. "Why?" queried one puzxlvd voice, "Come up and find out," was the reply. Dubious, but curious, five lit tle lads stumbled hurriedly up the long observatory stairway, and the leader peered liwlde, "Gee, there's a teletcopel Oh mister, do we get to see the moon through ft?" This was exactly the intent of the invlta ation. After a short explanation of the mounting, the driving mo tor, and tho method of focusing the Instrument for each Individ ual eye, the first boy seated himself and looked Into the eye piece. Breathless silence en sued while he mijimtod the fo cusing screw. Then "O-o-oh sa a ayl That's ke-c-enl" "What yuli see, what yuh see?" hurriedly broke from four quivering bystanders. "Oh, It's just soo-o clear! There's big holes in It, and smooth place wlth little holes in em! Yes, there's mountains and thrre's shadows! The moon seems right here Just like you could reach out and touch It!" Soon all had been duly Initiat ed Into the mysteries of optical adjustments and, after a brief study of a lunar picture on the wall, were ready for more de tailed tolescoplc viewing. They first noted the maivln-the-moon, that mythical creature well out lined by darker places on tht moon's yellow surface. All saw his legs, body, head, nose, hat and the basketball he was bouncing. Careful Inspection clearly showed these dark places were wide and level plains. They are called seas by Gl Insurance ill Open GI insurance worth 14.784. 000 has been reinstated by 2283 Oregon veterans sine a nation wide campaign to conserve that World War II service benefit began February 3, Patrick W, Kilby, veterans administration representative In this area, re ported today. Reinstatement without a physical examination Is now possible for most of the 80,000 Oregon veterans whose national service life Insurance Is lapsed. Kllby pointed out. Only two months' premiums ne.d be paid at the time of reinstatement and there is no penalty. Veterans who never carried GI insurance while in service also may obtain It now and may convert Immediately to any of the six permanent policies. New term insurance, however, need not be converted for five years. Term policies Issued In service prior to January 1, 1946, have eight years to run from the date they were Issued, When a veteran converts his Insurance to a permanent form ordinary life, 20 or 30-pay- meni life or an endowment his policy accrues a cash value at the end of th first year, A small additional premium pro vides disability Income for the insured. NSLI Information and assist ance in reinstating are offered veterans of this area at the VA's contact office in Klamath Falls. LINFIELD DOWNID CORVALLIS. April 12 OP) Linfield college rapped out only tnree nils, two in tne first game and one In the second, In drop ping a baseball twin bill to Oregon State college 5-0 and 8-1 here yesterday. ganlzatlon financial support to make this the finest teen-age center on the coast. I am doing my part, will you? Sincerely, MRS. A. SMITH. U. S. molded boats. Schubert's. moou-inup makers, but 11 li well known nicy contain no water. Hugo craters wore Conspicu ous over much of the moon. They resembled terrestrial vol canto craters from which all th upper portions hud been blown oil, Home had depth; others, only slightly dmni'ssed flat floors, Wo especially noticed I'lato, a Juggt'd rim nuiToumllug a very level floor 8(1 miles across. The higher prnks of this rim cast sharp, bliu'k, ghost ly shadows across the level In terior. We also found desert re gions wonderful for aiilomo Clllng several fine mountiilii ranges and Isolated peaks. The charming 80-nille Alpine vallpy looked like a straight knltecut through the mminlnliiK, The university students wer beginning to arrive. Suddenly one of our Utile visitors com manded, "We gutla get out o here tils folks are comln'." Down the slulrs they tumbled In confusion, each as he ran ex pressing profound gratitude for the privilege accorded tlipm at the telescope. Then im they reached their tuiigled bicycles on the street below, a final cheery voice culled clearly through the moonlit night, "Thanks a lot, mister." SYNOPSIS Or ANNUAL MATSMSNT for the year emlel llerember SI. l. ol The North Silver In.nranra I a., ol I0 William . New Y..rh. In "a Stata ot New York. mail. 'h '"J ouranca CommUeloner ol tha Blala ol ora.on. -M'r&;wi Nal premium! receive,! l I.M4.SS4 l Total Inlerelt. dlvlileixU n,i reel eelale Income Income Irom other aourcet 1,041.337 IS 97.S44.I4 Total Income n.1l,sst.i OlantlHr.MSNTS "iSmTT'S . a lae arllu.lment a.twmea "".'JJ " Underwriting epcrtre . o.ou.ouj.uo Dtvldenoe paid to etoch. hoi do la (Caen. MOO.- OOOOO: eloch. 0 0OI . .. SOO.000 00 Dlvldenrte paid or credit ed to pollc holilere A 1 1 other eapendlturco tlnrluittnt Inveetmont oapeneoe, 7.Jt 4S OS S2S.0S1 IS Total dlibureemenla . II0.7SI.SS0 us AIIHITIKIt ASOKIS Value ol real aetata owned (market valuel I , 1.000 00 Loane on niortgeiee and collateral, etc SS.S40 00 Value ol bondo owned lamottliadl ll.0O .4J 01 Value ol etocka owned (market value) . II.SS0.S34 00 Caah in banks and on ... hand . e.lOI.ISISS Premium! In rouree of collection written alnca September 30, IW4S . . . I.SM.41 40 Intereat end rentj due and accrued 44.8MSS Other eaiela Inet) IOd.100 IS Total admitted aoeta . Ill.lll.lll.lt I.IAMIUTICS, St'llfl.l S AMU UTIIEB PI NDS Total unpaid clalma . t I.4O9.SOS00 atlmated loeo adjust ment eapenea lor un paid clalma 14 111 00 To I a 1 unearned preml uma 10 IIS 901 IS All other llahllltlee . H3JU4I Total llaullllleo, except aapltal 0M.iS7.tM at Capital paid up I 1,000,000 60 Suectal aurplua funda .... 0 00 unawiintd tundo liur plual - . I1JS,M St urplue aa regardo pot. Icyholdera IIS.lU.0KSt Total tll.HMI7.lt BUSIKKiS IN ORKOON POP. THK YKAIt Net premluma received . too.sss 71 Net Imiee paid S1.1M 1 ilivldemle oelrt or credited to policyholdere . ... 0 00 Cm tho bail, ol December SI, 1040 Jiarkel quotation! lor all Donde and locha owned the tolel admitted a eato and eurplua would be Increaeed by tl.iet.loli, Barnhisel Agency Agent 112 So. 8th ' THAT5 OU MOuli I'll lute FOROtvt MVMir NOT otniHi JUJHi ItNMIANCI 'SOU DON CALL. fiafror! V lnotMO m ten)) Hi Blonktr Can't Be Woihed In Soap and Water ' Don't You Boliovo It! Bob's Laundryotto Has Thr Automatic Which Is Ideal for Washing Blankets. 1719 Main Phono 8234 K00 SHOUID HAVt TOLOHIM AOOUT) BALSIGER MOTOR CO. ITO m PICNIC W( WAV SHI RUNS) 11,, TfHtt' PONY YOU KNOW) wmoas.(j.ii3 ' . - ff i w jciaiuy fa at h-nowo X' H v my caw st-Rvictpi fa jKvy 8S? r J H