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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES Page Five FRIDAY ,APRIL 1, 1966 Liberace Schedules Hall Appearance Insurance Firms Note Gains During Past Year Utah-Base- d Although the number of life insurance companies headquartered in Utah declined by two over a years span, total assets have climbed and a more favor- able ratio between premium income and losses paid has been reached on exclusively Utah business. A survey of annual reports . filed with the State Insurance Department shows assets for 14 Utah life insurance companies at more than $202 million at the end of 1965.- The figure is almost $10 million more than the previous year. In 1965 roughly $8 million were received in ordinary life insurance premiums by the 14 firms for every. $3 paid in benefits. The 'survey includes only ordinary life insurance written in Utah, and not group or accident health insurance written by many of the companies. The total life insurance premium income for 1965' to the 14 companies in Utah at the beginning of the year was $8,099,-03and losses paid $3,384,921 from Utah business. This compares with the previous years $7,873,194 and for 16 firms As Utah grows, so grows Utahs insurance industry, said C: N. Ottesen, state insurance commissioner. He noted that nearly 740 companies are licensed to sell insurance in Utah through about 5,000 agents.' d The survey of the exlife insurance companies clusive of mutual benefit, property and' casualty or fraternal insurance firms Shows 3 of the 14 firms commenced business in the yast two years. Seven started issuing insurance in the past 10 years. During the past year, Bonneville Life Insurance Co. and the Sylvan Life Insurance Company merged into Bonneville-Sylva- n Life Insurance Co. Another Utah company, Surety Life Insurance Co., absorbed Legal Reiserve Life Insurance CO. of Los Angeles, hiking its assets at years end by nearly - - 1' $3,-589,4- 96 Utah-base- Reliance National Life Insurance Co. merged into a firm headquartered out of state, National Western life Insurance Co., and Continental Reliance Life Insurance Co., merged into Sierra Life Insurance Co., Twin Falls, Idaho. One new firm joined the year end roster of Utah based life insurance companies. Majestic Life Insurance Co. began business last March. During the year it received premium income - from ordinary life insurance written in Utah of $31,061 and had no losses to pay. It was one of two firms registering no benefits or claims from Utah business during the year. National Variable Insurance Co. of Utah, which started business in 1964, had a premium income of $38,343 and no losses. One Utah firm, Equitable Life & Casualty Insurance Co., starting business in 1935, registered losses on Utah business in ordinary life insurance in excess of premiums collected, although company assets increased. The largest Utah insurance firm, Beneficial Life Insurance Co., which is also the oldest founded in 1905 had assets at year end of $143,887,456, an increase of more than $7 million over the previous year. One of the most significant changes in the states life insurance business was the transfer of the group life insurance program for state employes from an out of state firm to Utah carriers, Mr. Ottesen said. At the request of Gov. Calvin L. Hampton the group program was transferred from Standard Insurance Co. of Portland, Ore., to Ideal National Insurance Co., Salt Lake City, which reinsured the program with various Utah firms. Mr. Ottesen said that the change was made to help support the local insurance industry. in-an- ce Planting in Steams d Project Year-Roun- Liberace, whose name is as universally respected as his music is universally communicative, will appear in concert with his musical production at Valley Music Hall on April 7, 8, 9; There will be a special matinee performance on Saturday April 9 at 2:15 p.m. The star, who rocketed in to the circle of entertainment greats through his popular television appearances and won the for title; Mr. Showmanship, world-wide record his breaking has produced a proappearances, ' gram embracing all aspects of entertainment, all musical tastes. As in' previous tours, he will Morning on Capitol Hill Planned For Women at Demo Confab (Continued from page 1) they are enthusiastic about the opportunity to discuss the recent legislative accomplishments of he 89th Congress and the com-n- g 1966 Elections with these women leaders. The Conference delegates will ravel to the Capitol Hill meet-ng- s by chartered bus from the Washington Hilton Hotel, where most of the events of the three-da- y are Conference, April 9, scheduled to take place. Their hostesses, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Charles A. a intimate and Vanik, wife of the Congressman display pleasant vocal delivery, a good natured from Ohio, during the bus trip soft shoe, light and serious inter- and the morning program will ludes at the keyboard and a be members of the Democratic maximum of surprises. The Lib- Congressional Wives Forum One. erace trademarks, the glistening The delegates will spend about lavish an hour meeting with their legisthe the smile, candelabra, inwardrobe will transcend the lators and will then return to novations of the production at the Washington Hilton for, a luncheon honoring nine national Valley Music Hall. Tickets for the Liberace per- Women Doers. The largest delegation schedformance are available by mail to Valley Music Hall, P.O. Box ules to attend the Conference 222, North Salt Lake. They may will come from Connecticut, with be purchased at the theatre box about 300 women expected to office, ZCMI, Castletons, area register. Pennsylvania and Mich representative, or the handy igan are also expected to register drive-u-p window located at 13th heavy with about 200 women Main. and South coming from each state. Making the most extensive tour to attend the Conference Administration School will be Utahs 30 delegates. Leaving Salt Lake City April 10 by U. Scheduled chartered bus, the group will The problem of school finance will be investigated during an AdministraEducational tion workshop at the University of Utah June The workshop, under the direction of Dr. Paul C. Fawley, will department"' chairman, all-ne- w 17-1- . . at 4 . transin the course of an y continental trip visit the Truman Library in Missouri, the Lincoln Museum in Illinois, Independence Hall in Philadelphia and the United Nations building in New York. The return trip, will be made via the historic Mormon Trail from Cheyenne' and Fort Bridger, Wyoming and 18-da- home to Utah. The Kansas delegation posed a particular problem to Mrs. Proxmire and Mrs. Boggs. As Kansas is the only state without a Democratic Senator or Repre: ; sentative to visit, the were at a loss as to how to schedule them; Majority Whip Hale Boggs carnet to the rescue with, an invitation to the Kansas ladies to join his giiests. co-chairm- en ' Democratic National Committee, which sponsors the biannual , Conference held every election year for women political leaders, took consolation for the Kansas, dilemma from the fact that seyeri satep are ; represented in Congress exclusively by Democrats; They are Alaska, Arkan-sa- s, Connecticut, Louisiana, Nevada, New Mexico and Rhode Island. Mrs. Frank Churfch, wife of the Senator from Idaho and of the. 1964 Morning on Capitol Hill program, is serving as consultant1 to Mrs. Proxmire and Mrs.. Boggs. The1 , . ( ; co-chair- : : . 13-2- 4. evaluate the present formula for the distribution of funds from the state to the school districts. In recent years, this formula has become extremely complex, Dr. Fawley said. It needs to be thoroughly studied so that suggestions can be made for re- vision. The workshop planning committee, in addition to Dr. Fawley, consists of H. Lee Cannon, State Department of Public Instruction; Superintendent Sherman Eyre, Logan City Schools; Mr. Daryl McCarty, Research Director of the Utah Education Association; and Mr. Darld J. Long, executive secretary of the Utah School Boards Association. The committee intends to prepare a report which will aid those who direct the finance law for the next biennium. The workshop is one of 35 being offered this summer at the University of Utah. For further information, write or call: De- The job of providing Utah anglers with quality fishing is a year-roun- d job for employees Sen. Moss said that the Wel- working at Department of Fish fare Administration has granted and Game hatcheries. the Utah State Department of Since the. bulk of fish distribPublic .Welfare $304,000 to be ution ceased last fall, hatchery used in a 7 county war on pov- workers have' continued their erty program. The counties of busy schedule by taking care of Carbon, Summit, Tooele, San the millions of eggs received at will their hatcheries throughout the Juan, Duchesne and Uintah ' benefit from the worker train- State. ' ing program. According to a report received, over 8 million eggs have been received at the hatcheries. A breakdown shows 6,180,000 partment of Educational Admin4 rainbow, 1,010,000 brook, 811,-00- 0 istration, U. of U.f , brown and 141,000 lake (area code 801). $5 million.' . 322-671- trout. Still on tap to go into incubators are additional rainbow eggs, cutthroat eggs, and walleye eggs. special blend kidney 'n meat liver 'n meat chicken 'n meat meaty mix tuna . r Probate Notices It may be the slack season for the fishermen, but not for NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of FRANCES VaLOY the men who provide for our RAY, Deceased. Creditors will present claims top quality fishing. with vouchers to. the undersigned at 887 American Beauty Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 15th day of July, A.D. 1966; claims must be presented in accordance with the proviLet doctors formula stop K. sions of Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper Zemo speeds soothing relief to ex as required therein. verification tonally caused itching of eczema, CLIVE K. RAY, Executor of nonminor rashes, skin irritations, the Estate of Frances VaLoy poisonous insect bites. Desensitizes . Ray, Deceased. ofsur-millions Kills nerve endings. Date of first publication April h face germs, aids healing. SlitITGHIHS? 75-9-- 5, : - Darling, when it comes to vodka it just has to be Relska or I'd really rather not bother. After all, there isn't another vodka that can make a Bloody Mary quite like Relska. But that's understandable because I don't think there's another vodka that's as light, dry, or smooth as Relska... Wouldn't you rather Relska? De-itc- skin with Zemo, Liquid orOintment Quick relief, or your money back I 1st, A.D. 1966. A. U. Miner, Attorney 1104 Bonneville Drive Salt Lake City, Utah (4-- 1 4-2- 2) 80 PROOF, OfSTlUiD FROM Mill WL KIMV ft CtL. HARTFORD. COM, ft MULOPMK.CIUF. |