Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 25, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 25, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFRANK JENKINS Editor MALCOLM EPLCY Managing Editor Today's Roundup EPLEY By MALCOLM EFLCV KLAMATH FALLS has won a unique distinction, which may not be fully realized locally, in having loth of its war-built military Installations assured of lonatructlve peace-time use. It 1 an objective toward wbuth many another community has worked In vain, and there Is' real reason for local gratification thU week as the WAA turns over ' the Klamath naval air station to the city of Klamath Falls, and the Marine Barracks to the state of Oregon. "That this has come about is due in part to local community effort, for which our civic and of- ficlal leadership deserves credit' and commendation. It is due In part to the nature of the Installations. The Klamath naval air station Is primarily an airport; it comes back to the city . this week as an airport tremendously expanded be yond Its status at the time it was turned over to the navy midway In the war. Most of this expansion would have been far beyond the capacity of the city to finance. It now boasts many fine facilities which came to it in the period of navy control, and which the city gets with little or no expense. It is one of the best equipped municipal airports In the West. That is a blessing, but It also presents Its problems. The city finds Itself with an extensive maintenance program on its hands, and financing this work Is going to take the most careful and business-like ad ministration of airport affairs. It may be found advisable, as the situation de velops, to make some use of certain facilities out there for otlier than strictly aviation purposes. The reclamation bureau is already using buildings and facilities which the city did not seek. It is conceiv able, for instance, that the huge double hangar might be useful for national guard activities, or some ether' purpose for which, present facilities may be forma Inadequate. . ' Interest Mounts WAA will turn over the Mtrine Barracks in a few days, and . there is no need again to recount that story. It is gratifying to learn from Salem that there is mounting interest in attendance at the vo cational and technical school to be established there; if the present trend of registration continues, there seems no doubt that the school will be filled to capacity as its program, gets under way beginning in mid-summer. . - . Here again are certain problems, especially those in connection with the preparation of the plant for school uses. Considerable reconversion work ls-nip-ped, and there will be difficulties in getting men and ' material for these projects. The state vocational edu cation department will need the cooperation of every body concerned, including union labor, in getting this Job done. have been mailed In. This spontaneous response Is . Indicative of the growing understandUig of the need for a concerted attack, through research and other methods, on this terrible disease. But we want to finish Klamath county's -quota by May 1, and we are still far short of the SJ850 needed. The 20-30 club is conducting the drive, and this writer is county chairman for the American Cancer society. Contributions may be sent either to us, simply addressed at The Herald and News, or to the 30-30 club cancer drive. Box 778. Please do it now. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON lASHINOTON, April 35 The Dewey people seem ii to think the New York governor really launched his candidacy aggressively by capturing the repub lican national committee meeting 'in Kansas City. Their stories tell of how they surprisingly forced the convention away from Chicago, which appeared at the start to have a majority, and took it to Phila delphia. A canvass of the national committee on this point might deprive them of some cheer. Certain direct sources have assured me the change was not made on a Dewey basis. If a vote had been taken be tween Governor Dewey and Senator Tail, the result would have beeu different. The Taft leadership fluctuates In popularity among republicans, as It is grappling with national Issues from day to. day. The Dewey leadership, on the other hand. Is still on a personal basis, that is. based on personal rather than party support. It is not on the firing line. Shallow Talk FAR more influential In the decision was the desire of the committee to take the convention to a re publican city. The republicans held their last con vention where Dewey was nominated, in surround ings provided by the democratic domination of the Chicago Civic auditorium. Democrats only recently won another victory In the Chicago mayoralty. Phila delphia happens to be the largest republican city in the country. It will provide friendly and sympathetic atmosphere, at least not democratic auspices. The choice of the national committeemen was logical. Thus the talk and gossip about Oe decision ap pears comparatively somewhat shallow. I mean the talk and gossip to the effect that: "We got the con vention away from the Chicago Tribune crowd," or "we got it back to a one world city where Wlllkie was nominated." or even "this means Dewey has ; licked Taft." t The Dewey forces are gleeful over another Kansas ! City development. Their leaders drew from Chair- J man Reece a Taft man they say) a promise he would consider presidential candidacies and geography , when he selects the committees on organization and j rules and' contests for the convention. The papers said this was "a compromise." They neglected to point out certain facts. The convention generally has a contest from Mississippi, and occasionally some from a few other states in the South. But most re publican authorities have long since given the south ern delegates to Taft. It was- his leadership which forced the Bilbo affair to a head. Certainly no one has given them .to Dewey. SIDE GLANCES !11 W 'W- eort. mi av au Kimct. im. r. n no. u. a t. or. 4-2? The World Today By OeWITT MacKENZIE AP Foreign Alialrt Analyst "Mother and Dad will be clad to know you're here last time you came I heard Dad ay you certainly were a pair of high-class bores!" Telling The Editor Letters printed atre mast aes be mora tost) 300 wards In Iritfth. mast ba written trltbly aa ONI: HIDE at the paper enly, aad moil be signed Ceolribatlen tellaa-ing these rule are warmly welromed. I would have to go slep in the depot and catch the next train out of I here. ; He thanked those whom he had Inquired about hotvl arrommoda- ; tions and said. "AH my life I've had concrete Indication of how lur Hu. me same answer. Very sorry, no ,ia has intended to go, and there : accommodations .-. . but I'm sort of could be no aurh Indication so long ! u1 " S"" day . . . things I u U)e other allies continued to -; may be different. pease and retreat. Human nature The ilig Futir foreign ministers comcrem-u. which kaai'iiiuW'tl ut moocow a montn and a null niio tu iritmo Uvrmau and Austrian peine ireutnw, mis colluded in di'iulliH-k aim so is being recorded aa a fail ure on major points. tit ill. it siriKvs me that In a broader sense we don't have to take ucn a pessimistic view. The very deadlock in itseli Is a mark of vkm achievement. It means that the western allies have relused to re treat lurther In lace of the Huulaii political ottensivo which already has swallowed a large sectluu of Eu rope. Wo had to reach this iiolnt some time, and It's better that It should coma now than later. It would have been better II id had come a lot sooiie;'. for that matter. fciuli side blames the other fur the atuleiuiite. ttml sham words have been cxclmimcd. U. S. Seeieiui v uf State Marshall has chained the So viet union with blocking Hie Amer-Ican-nrooosed tour-onwei' mint tn keep Germany demilitarised, and with stymying the Austrian treaty. And Soviet Foreign Minuter Molo tov has declared In equally curl lan Kuaiie that Ainorlca has tried tu iiuve other powers to sign Its pact without amendment. Helreat Stopped However, that's water over the dam. The thing whlrh really mat ters is that the western allies have slopped their retreat. The batllo now Is likely to be fought on Us prvscut Hues, without further re tirement by the Aiiieriran-Urltlsli-Freiuh group which. It s Important to note, lias been further unified by the trend of the conference . This means that we are much closer to finding out Just what the Musucvite program ol expansion Is. Up to now there hasn't been any HKRAI.lt NMVS, Klamath tails, On. raillAT. April U, HIT, Pais reap STATIC,"; By KELLY ROBERTS : efJL Inconclusive FURTHERMORE the committees to.be appointed by Reece will be temporary. He has no power to select the permanent committees of the convention. If Reece is at all angry about the Dewey aggressive ness, he could easily resolve his consideration of presidential candidacies, and geography to a point which will not help Dewey. Thus on this-point- again, the Dewey victory is hardly conclusive, s THE MAS WHO DIDN'T SKE (HAIKU LAWK KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. iTo the Editor' The old colored man shuf fled down Main street last Satur day evening. He stopped at a local . neustand and inquired m to where i i he might get a room. After being directed to several hotels, ne came ' back and said. "They haven't a room I for me." He looked tired, and the ; thoughts of being turned down every place, added to his tiredness Ultimate In Insults: AN acquaintance of. ours, who -is. a kindergarten teacher, reports this significant incident on the school grounds: '.. . . Two small boys became Involved in an argument. and one of them,. unable to restr-n his exasperatioot y .certain dinner signs are noticeable that the Taf longer, cried out: ' - ' . ."-'", - people have become- somewhat aroused by the con- "You old government, you!"- .' '..rlitional- aggressiveness of the Dewey people. The Wounded, the other boy shouted :indignantly: .TatO apeople;. whisper that the Dewey Senator Ives "I'm not an old government!" - - held back oil union reform legislation and somewnai By that timevUie teacher had arrived to stop the,; embarrassed the leadership of Taft. The Ives vote, exchange of insults and denial. - they say wielded a balance of power In the senate - labor committee. The senate republicans well know The same teacher had a disturbing experience : ne speaks for Dewey. If he had taken a stand with with a youngster -when she" informed him for the -4he Taft leadership, he could certainly have in- first time that he would nave to learn we aipnaoei. fluenced a number of votes on tne iioor. "My dad says there s too many of tnem 010 alphabets alieady," he complained. Your Help Apprecioted THIS writer, who has a part of the responsibility for the 1M7 cancer control campaign in Klamath county, appreciates the many contributions which The republicans usually hold in uecemoer or January, their national committee meeting to select a convention site, but held this one at least nine months early. The reason, they say. was to make hotel reservations early. If their real reason was to bring an inner condition of the republican party out into the open early, they succeeded. . Ex-Cowboy Gets Life Term .For Broadhurst Slaying VALE. Ore., April 25 V-Alvin Lee Williams, 23. the one-time ace cowboy who confessed Killing weal thy W. D. Broadhurst, 51, for the love of a red-haired 40-year-old woman, today was Just another life termer. His sentence was imposed by Cir cuit Judge M. A. Biggs yesterday after District Attorney Charles Swan in an unscheduled move asked that the murder charge against wiuiams be reduced from first-degree to second-degree. Williams at once pleaded guilty to the reduced charge. The cowboy, formerly a prize-winner in rodeo events in this part of the cattle country, will be taken to the state prison at Salem in two or three days. He confessed the shotgun slaying in the sensational earlier trial of the seven-times-wedded woman, Mrs. Gladys Lincoln Broadhurst, who won the love of the cowboy from the Broadhurst ranch near here when he became her chauf feur last September. Two weeks later, they went through a wedding ceremony in Reno the seventh for the woman., A month following in October Broadhurst, her sixth husband, was killed. Williams testified the woman talked him into it. The state said she planned it all to get hold of Broadhurst's 1146.000 fortune. The woman, convicted of first-de gree murder last month, already is in the state prison, serving a life sentence. It is unlikely the pair ever will meet, since men and wo men are segregated there, A court appeal ior ner is penning,.' - - , - i 5. ' Chocktoot Drowi , r Driving Penalty Edward Wiggins. 62. of 817'pium. was found not guilty of selling liq uor to Indians in Dolice court yes terday afternoon, but was returned to nis cell on a vagrancy charge. wjggiiis was arrested eany yes- Suit Filed In Auto Wreck A S15.000 lawsuit growing out of an automobile smashup on the Lake view highway last August 11 has been filed with the circuit clerk by Stanley O'NeiL Percy Whetstone is named as defendant. O'Nell's suit charges that he was a passenger in a car owned by Whetstone at the time of the acci dent, and was asleep on the back seat. Whetstone, he alleges, allowed the auto to be so negligently driven by an unnamed third person that it left the road doing 65 miles an hour. O'Nell says that his Injuries in cluded a broke vertabrae. The Port land firm of Lord. Anderson and Franklin is representing the plain- terday morning. James Chocktoot, of 1200 teletype machines over the i -year-oia aiimitn Indian ol ' nation. Soil Meeting In Corvallis District soil conservationists of Oregon met in Corvallis this week to outline cooperative practices for the -.districts for the remainder of the year. . " Servicing the large number of dis tricts created during the past year, was also discussed. There are now 22 districts 'in Oregon, and eight more in the formative sinte. Klam ath county has two districts at the present time, Poe valley and Lan geJIvalley. , A3 M. ' Christenson, district con servationist for the U. S. depart ment of agriculture, iust returned from the Corvallis meeting, will leave Tuesday for Redmond on soil conservation business. Deschutes county district -is-now In the forma tive state and will Include a large portion, of the irrigated land in the county, probably including 500 farms In the territory for the dis trict. - . - -,. Christenson expects to return to Klamath Fans Thursday. And the old negro mini, his hair white, but his spirit unbroken, trudged off towards Ihe depot. And he so wanted to see this wonder of nature . . . Crater lake. I am not attempting to herein write a sermon. But It should give all of us a little food for thought. We should have some arrangements made for such cases. What do you think? A. R. TRIPLETT. SELLING OK SALEM. April 25 The state S.t..,..?hSlMor"y ' the Miner building eyes. ii. h.H h- .iiJ ?Z fh. ,,i '" Eugene, as well as Its annex He had been told on the train, : , ..?!., .... i- a., ..... n i by the conductor, that he COUld Slop r " '1 Neimer ruler! tndnv for the over tn Klamath Falls and get a i SL N!U"er rult;rt txlay Ior tne sight seeing bus to Crater lake. He stopped over in our city, and naturally it Is too early to obtain bus sen-ice to Crater lake, and he said he was 2500 miles from home, and all his life he had beard about Crater lake and that the one thing he wanted to see before he went back to his old southland, was to see Crater lake. ' He said that he couldn't quite af ford to pnv a taxi twentv dollars to make the trip, and guessed he LEGAL NOTICES SYNOPSIS OF ANNfAL STATEMENT for th year ended December 31. 1940,. or THE United Benefit Life Insurance . Company of Omaha, tn the State of Nebrakka. made lo the Inaurftnce Commissioner ot the Sal of Oreilon. pursuant to law: locema Total premium Income for the sear , .. S17.615.040 71 Interest, dividends and rents received durlns the year. 1.S0S.7B9.79 Income from other sourcaa received during the year.. 7JS6.0S4.S4 being what It la. the Soviet Union was bound to keep right on advanc ing until It encountered an obstruc tion. Now aa the result of the deter mined stand by the western group under leadership of Qeneral Mar shall, Moscow may be expected to show Its hand before long. Russia will pursue one of two courses: Either she will make concessions in the Interest of putting Europe on Its feet, or she will keep right on pressing for contiol of more terri tory and more peoples. Vou perhaps are asking Russia's silence at this time bodes 111. I don't think It would be wise to try to answer that now. We must recog nize that Moscow Is suspicious and wants to be satisfied that the west ern allies hnve no designs Inimical People have been asking recently whether Don MeNc III and- Sum Cowling of the Breakfast Club were hot one and the same. They point out that every time McNeill takes a vacation, Ills stooge, Cowling, ilia ammira from the show, and vcrse vlsu. The iruth of the matter Is that Cowling unit MeNclll are fish ing enthusiast. In the last several years Miry have vara tinned at the same time In order to go on fishing trips In baekscoiinuy Florida. Me Neill Is lint Cowling, nnr Is Cowling McNeill. McNeill Is McNeill and Cowling Is Cowling. The fellow In tlie above picture Is Jack Owens, who slugs on the llreakfaat Club with McNeill and Cowling. a a a Ten ier cent of the total gale receipts In tonight's lO-rnuml mid dlewclKlil bout between Steve llcl lolse and Johnny Walker will be lo Russia. lt's give the dull a bit mole lime lo cook. There are, of course, those who claim that standing up to Uu.-u.ia will lead to wnr. thotiiih Uiey pro duce, no valid reason why It should. If either Russia or the western democracies have unholy ambitions for expansion, then nothing can prevent war In any event. A showdown now will tell both aides how the limit lies. given to Ihe Damon llunyon MeV inoriiil cancer fund, act'oi-dlng la "Uncle" Mlku Jacobs, who ahollld know as lie handles the dough, The , fight will be heard over the (Javel- 1 rutin of Spurts broadcast with Don IJunpliy on Hie mlkn for the anion anil Hill C'orum taking the color, llellnlse, Ilia boy from the llionx, has won 24 out of his last 35 llitlila, and Walker Is ail up anil coming young slugger fiom Philadelphia, who should give Htevle a good so for his money. a a . Speaking of Hporls: we've been looking the town over for someone, lo got up about 7 every nioruliig and bat a lunula ball mound with us at Mills park, but no inkers. ( course this gives ua an extra hour to iltoWNO, whirl) we gladly lake ad vantage of. We aren't looking for any pro, of course, but If you feel hardy, give us a ring. Scouts Slate Annual Outing Thfl Hlinuul llov He oil I caimmtrt Of Uio Kliinmlli biiHltt U I Mi lit will 3vl under wny nl IJ, houn, Hi. Mir ny, ttliri. (he Hi-out will rliPilc in una milo uoyumi mimhi pt.ru mi Lukcfthoro drive, la bruin it work end ol cmnplnit mul uuulmir com pttiiiive t:ii Hit's. from t tic i-hccklim-ln point, SnuuU will hike tu h ftite uti lh Oriiry rnin-h. The ovrrull iuiim of the Hllnlr will be tu prurtUe (or the Modoc irmlrvtiuji, hlminrit fur the Mrmnilul l)iv wrrkr-iul. whrii nil four tlliliMA will romp tntfrllirr At Uie formrr C'liinp Abbott Mle un Ue IwrhuteM river III th til o ni rmmiorrc ttrrni menu ntn Heber HitiU lirtr, ulntii. t comnilfiAldiirr. untl hi Bluff. K A Geary will turn vrr tt alio on Un rnnch for (he nrtivitlrf. A rnmp fire will be held Hntimluy evrnlnjf, ml mi Bumlny mnriiln, liilrnlr i.DinliulUi.ml rellgituu nrvlre will be held ut rmnp ut 0 :0 CnlhnMr buy will be brouuhl tu '.own bv rnr tu nttrnd tiutM at ISarrrd Hmrt church. llrlwrrn 300 and K) UrouU ara expected to take purt In (he mm petltlve actlvltlea in mnkliiK equip ment a Wrll aa othrr pi mum nf campliia. ' un i ti-i.i From where I sit . Jy Joe Marsh "As Homelike As a Barn" STOP AT THE BLY AUTO SERVICE Sportsmen's Headquarters In Bly, Oregon HANDLING: Sporting Goods Hunting I Fishing Licaniat Long Lira Batteries Shall Oil Products Fino Tires Misc. Cor Acc. Hours 6 a. m. to 9 p, AUGUST TIKKANEN, Prop. Phono 22 Beattv.' pleaded eullty to drunk driv ing in court yesterday afternoon ana was lined Iioo and given a 3U day suspended Jail sentence. Chock toot was also fined $It for having iauity crakes on nis car. The U. S. weather bureau distrib utes flying weather information ob tained every hour through a "system tiff. RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY EVE., APRIL 25 KFLW Fern tor. 6:00 Sports Lineup 6:15 Home Town Kew 6:S5 World News Summary 6:30 Th Sheriff ABC 6:43 " M 6:33 Champion Roll Oil ABO 7:00 Gillette Fljhti ABC 7:15 " " 7:30 Amrr, Sporta Pace ABC 8:00 Muilo by Bovero ABC HAA Malcolm Kpley" 8:80 This la Tour FBI ABO 8:43 " " 8:0(1 Break the Bank ABO 9:15 " 9:30 Jin Savltt Otch. ABC ' 1.1:00 fltirduit Melodies 10:80 Freddy Martin Orrh. ABC 11:00 Night News Summary M:0.' Sim Off llilft 11:30 11:45 KFJI reatnra Gabriel BeatterMBS Klamath Theatre Qaix , Aroend Town . Dinner Dance Mlller'a Evening Classics Voice of Sports CJsco Kid MBS Let George D It MB I Burl Ives MBS London String Quartet Glenn Hardy, News MBS Mel Ventner's Plct. MBS Lakeshore B emote Henry J. Taylor MBS News Roundup St Concert Music Au Vou Like It Henry King Orch. MBS Jack Barrows Orch. MBS John Wolahan Orch. MBS New MBS SATURDAY 6:30 A. M. Serenade 6:45 Farm Fare 7:00 News, Breakfast Edition 7:15 Rogers Roundup 7:80 News ABC . - 7:43 Muslo For You 8:00 Wake Up. and Smile ABO 8:30 - ' - V 8:43 M - . 8:00 Junior - Junction ABO P:1A . , . 9:3 Amerloan Farmer ABO V 9:4,1 " " 10:00 Musical CloteupsABC 10:13 " 10,80 Youth Atke the Govt. ABC lliOOOur Town Speaks ABC lltlR " ' 11:80 The HllttoBpere ABC 11:45 Page Cavanaugh ABO A. M., APRIL 26 Musical Reveille F. Hemingway, NVwsMBI Rise and Shine MBS Headline News., , , Best Buys V Favorilea of Yesterday" Horning Matinee -T. Allen Presoott Salon. ' Fashion Flashes Pro-Art Quartette MBS - - - Nat Brandwynne Three Suns Glenn Hardy. News MBS Fireside Quartet Ray Roberta Orch. MBS' Rudolph Boocho Frank Froeba Piano Rainbow Wrangltr SATURDAY P. M., APRIL 26 KFLW 1450 kc. 12:00 Noon Edition News 12:15 Com. for Equal EijhU ABC I1:H0 Gem Session 12:45 Mmlc of Manhattan 1:00 at" In Afternoon ABC 1:30 Pean Relay a ABC 1:45 " " S:0 Saturday Concert ABC 2:30 " " 8:00 Jimmy Blair ABC 8:15 Cbiltlson Trio ABC 8:30 Baddy Weed Trie ABC 3:45 Texas Jim Robertson ABC 4:00 Bible Messages ARC 4:15 Requestfully Yours 4:30 Request fully Yours 4:45 " ' 5:00 - " 5:15 " " 5:30 Requeslfollv Fours 5:45 Frank Hemingway ABC KFJI 1240 kc. Melodious Melodies .News" Your Dsnce Tunes Farm Front Excelsior Handicap MBS Matinee Organ Recital Radio and Children MBS Bickya Request Haven of Rest Tea Dance Marfe Green Rings Hawaii CallsMBs Rendezvous in para MBS Afternoon Concert News MBS Christian Scfenre Pgm. Bobbie .N orris Strings MBS Traffic Safety SATURDAY EVE., APRIL 26 8:00 Sports .Lineup 8:15 Hometown News 6:23 World News Sommary 6:30 Klamath Theatre Guide 6:45 One .Man's Family 7:00 Famous Jury Tials ABC 7:30 1 Deal In Crime ABC 8:00 American Legion Pgm. 8:15 Vincent Lopes Orch. 8:30 The Fat Man ABC '.:0 Gangbuaters ABC 0:13 " 8:30 Lelghton Noble Orch. ABC 10:00 Stardust Melodies 10:30 Freddie Martin Orch. ABO 1 1:00 Night News Summary 1 1:05 Sign Oil lt:i 8 1 r4 -.r;(-. 11:45 KFLW .1450 ke. Dinner Danci Onll Show' Stephen Graham MBS Klamath Tempi. Red Brder Crime Club MBS Shoot the Works Olen Hard., New! MBS Holly House MBS llunthn-t Isbliif Club MBS Orpheus rilee Club MBH Let's Dance Clev. Symphony Orch. MBS Tolai incom. Sal.iW.DOa.M Disbursements Paid for loaeev endowments, annuitlea and aurrender values S t .306,217 20 Dividends paid to policy holdera - .04l 38 Dividends paid to stock holders icaih. SO.OOOOO General insurance expenses.. 6,326,111. tiu Amount of all other ex ' penditurea (including In- . Tvestmenl expenses S2S.- 74 SB) t - .0S6 767 03 ' , Ct nartflisa Htvaltf got him mew barn painted, but plenty W folka had hand in H. Wketvrrcr aoane case got a free imj, or a Utile extra time, they'd nine orer vast with paint and And Cy, to ahr kii artprceia- tion, held a big "bant warming" Saturday for all the folks who'd helped him (but not barring thorn who couldn't). Ma Hartman sup pi kd sandwiches, and Cy KsUod ut a mellow keg of beer. You'd never think at a iMmelike. Bat with those liwtakraai hanging f rasas tfse raftenr; aat. shift Ublea saareasd heavy wtth faaaal; and YA Carta's UdVa pUy asc whit Um fealka en fayed their beer - Cy'a bara waa ran a aatQaaty haaartable-lookraf a la eel from where I art, it's jaart abowt aa appropriate te raaT a warming aa a Iwuarwarrning . . If only because it's another chance to get neighbors together km a spirit of good fHlowahis. Total expenditure Sla.uU.137. 21 L Assets Value of real estate owned .'market value. S 1,303.82067 taana on mortgages and col- lateral, etc. . 4,986,35.1. S7 Value of bonds owned (amortized! 46,727303 53 Value of stocks owned (market value! S.430.478.31 Premium notea and policy loana 1.627.SO7 40 Cash In banks and on hand 2.633,912.14 Interest and rente due and accrued 397,242 68 Net uncollected and deferred (premiums w 3.343.718 25 Other asseta-lnetl : 503.757.21 Total admitted assets ... W6.923.790 96 liabilities. Surplus and Other Funds Nkt reserves S53.321.441. 00 Policy claims and losses out- standing - 323,104. 53. All other liabilities 8.7H4.D41.20 Total liabilities, except capital S62.40Q.I186 73 Capital paid up . 1.000.000. 00 Special surplus funds , 500.000 oo unassigned funds isurplust. 3.014.104.23, j Surplus as. regards policy- ' holdersri.....,.,.. $ 4414,10411 ' ii, i'.Totsl . 'fi: 666,923.790.96: RnslnM tn !! far.tha Tear liet premiums and annuities . received.;,.. .6588,783.62 Dividends paid to policy holders Murine the year. .... . 4.6B ATet losses end claims, endow- imenu. surrenders, and an- i Vnultles paid during the year 1 15.B.15.Q0 : . ... M. PooW" tne ban If S. Iti -JK ' ' . - V- I DON'T M'SS J Dollar Days I Ii TXSua. Ui. cnoamiiT ' Hi I V THIS WEEK at Leons Tots-To-Teens shop 602 Main COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. TWO STORES EXCLUSIVELY OPTICAL Portland: 4331 S.W. Aider Ktamith falls; 730 Main ESTABLISHED 10S i ", " 7121 Six Registered Oplnmelrlstsi nr. Sid (7. Nnles, nr. O. J. Nales, nr. R. F. Alexander, Dr. I,. K. Sank, Dr. William H. Slddnna, Dr. M. I Half on. KLAMATH FALLS ALL FRIDAY EVENING "THE SHERIFF" "GILLETTE FIGHTS" "THIS IS YOUR FBI" I "BREAK THE BANK" I KFLW --ABC wantA-woe, -ixxn IA ; yr cooUW4T I I AN T 60IN' ZJ . if IT Vi . FAH,- I UPA1. IN THAT See Us For Complete BODY AND FENDER WORK TRIM AND UPHOLSTERY EXPERT PAINTING SEAT COVERS Sudden Service Free Estimates! cm KFJI 124.0 ke.