La Grande evening observer., March 28, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

Monday, March 28, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA! GRANDE, ORE,
Page TKrej
MIm Bcm Duke, Society Kditor
Ilephon. Main 6f i,ntm:So t m.
Social Activities
Will Be Resumed
With Easter Past
Social activities, which were gen
erally Interrupted by Holy Week, are
expectea to do resumea xnis weeK,
following an Interesting Easter day
Semi-social activities marked yester
day's program, with several church
organizations s-ervlng Easter break
fasts. St. Peter's Episcopal church
had as its guest, Bishop W. P. Rem
ington, of Pendleton, at a breakfast
held in the morning, and sunrise
breakfasts and services were enjoyed
by the young people's organizations
of the Presbyterian and Methodist
churches.
Many were playing golf yesterday
afternoon, following church services,
at the La Grande country club. Golf
enthusiasts state that the fairways
are In excellont condition, but golf
will not take Its place among the
most popular sports for the summer
until later in the spring when tho
permanent greens are put in use, and
the tournament season starts, it is
believed.
Paintings Shown
At Supper Party
Paintings by Percy L. Manser, one
Vl V.&U.. u n . 1
" hlhltjiri at. n. sunner narfcv fit whlrh
Mrs. H. H. Cleaver entertained Sat
urday evening at her home. Mrs.
Cleaver recently received the pictures
which will be exhibited widely In the
city before they are returned to the
artist, who has received several prizes
in exhibits for nis worn.
A supper was served after the ex
hibit. Guests for the evening were
Miss Bessie Pettlgrew, Mrs. Pettigrew,
Mrs. Vernon, Miss Klieanor Vernon,
Mrs. Stella Ingle, Miss Amanda Zabel,
Mrs. Beatrice Youxigc, Miss Sarah
Williamson and Miss Madeline Larson.
Mr. Manser's paintings will bo ex
hibited today at the Normal school,
and tomorrow aicernoon an a meet
ing of the Neighborhood club.
Pre-Easter Party
Saturday Evening
At a pretty pro-Easter party, Mrs.
E. Jacobssn entertained the Saturday
Evening Bridge club at her home Sat
urday evening. Members and guests
to completo three tables at bridge
were invited, and the prizes at cards
were received by Mrs. J. T. Richard
son, for tne mcmoers, ana Mi's. An
drew Lee, for the guests.
Guests were Mrs. Irma Torgler, of
Portland, who was visiting her sister,
Mrs. Frank Connor; Mrs. Ivy B. Arch
er, of Portland, who is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sawyer; Mrs. An
drew Lee and Mrs. Griff Kerr.
The club will meet again In two
: weeks.
Night Hawk Club
Is Entertained
Mr. and Mrs. James Oneal enter
tained Saturday evening at their
home for members of the Night Hawk
- c-lub.. - Eight were, invited ,tuid the
iivxa ub uiiuyu wl-ic itLcivcu uv amis.
Jack Brandt and Harry Hansen.
A two-course luncheon was served
by the hostess, at the close of the
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hanson
will be the next host and hostess In
two weeks.
Two New Members
Of Rainbow Girls
Miss Ha Mae Andrews and Miss
Lilll Hoffman were Initiated Into the
Order of Rainbow for Girls Saturday
evening at the Masonic hall. During
the initiation and business meeting
Miss Margaret McAllister officiated in
the capacity of Sister of Service, since
Miss Ella Engie was unable to auenu
because of Illness.
Plans for a breakfast, to be held
on April 10 at 9 o'clock, were made
and after the breakfast the members
of the order will attend church ser
vices at the Presbyterlon church in a
body, according to the annual cus
tom. Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting by Mrs. Peter
ESS.
FOR OVER J
0 YEAB
Guaranteed pure
and efficient.
USE
lest than of high
priced brands.
3m-i'i,r,tw-i
25
ounces
for
25
Blover, chairman of the Rainbow ad
visory board, and Mrs. Arch Bacon,
mother advisor.
. ' .'.
Bishop Guest; At
Easter Breakfast
' Bishop William P. Remington, ot
Pendleton, who conducted services at
St. Peter's Episcopal church yester
day, was a distinguished guest at a
breakfast nt. wMh .ha .it-. i..
entertained yesterday following the 8
wuumuuon services m tne
church. Breakfast was served to
about 50 members of the church who
attended the service.
Lilies formed the centerpiece and
yellow candles were also used at the
table.
Mrs. a. N. Tnrklngton, Mrs. David
Meldrum and Mrs. o. O. Bull were In
charge of the event.
Easter Breakfast
Served at Church
At a delightful Easter breakfast,
the intermediate and senior Christian
Endeavor societies of the Presbyterian
church met yesterday morning at
6:30 In the church basement. Rev.
and Mrs. J. George Walz and Miss
Prances Kelly, of Baker, president of
of the Grande Rondo Christian En
deavor Union, were the honored
guests.
The table had a centerpiece of lilies,
surrounded by Easr eggs. Miss Mil
dred Stoddard was chairman of the
breakfast.
A regular Christian Endeavor meet
ing was conducted after the break
fast, with Miss La Velio Hanna leading
it In the main auditorium,
Children Enjoy
Easter Egg Hunt
An Easter egg hunt was enjoyed by
the children of St. Peter's Episcopal
church Saturday afternoon, under the
direction of Mrs. G. N. Tarkington.
The hunt was conducted on the lawn,
with Melvin Handy winning with 18
egg3.
Because of the bad weather, the
games planned for the afternoon were
not played, but the children gathered
In Honan hall for a story hour. Mrs.
Tarkington told the stories.
Assisting her in the arrangements
were Mrs. C. O. Bull nnd Mrs. Philip
Lock wood.
Epworthians Hold .
' Annual Breakfast
The Epworth League of the Metho
dist church were entertained at Its
annual sunrise Easter breakfast yes
terday morning at 0:30 o'clock at the
church. An Impressive program was
presented following the breakfast,
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. Williams
U "There's a gov vmho vmoold
"THIMK THE. DOG- THAT DROPPED
VrVc. Bone, -to grab th." oms
IN "ff-V WATER , WA AWlHJL.
Dumb BuT he's Doim'-tw
SAME THlMOr. HE'S GUV-PinJ
Wl-o LUNCH DOWN INI A
HURRV . SO HE Cm ENJOV
" t.fwt Or CARDS OuRiN
"th Dinner hour,
t I I i iJ I- HI
" '
w .
. : (
NNE.I-L , HE'S A UTT-E
BRIGHTER Twam TH- rw
I .TV-' DOG- DOnY GET ElV-Klf?
w i ri tr itw i wrTij .
Em EN THO HIS lUOlGESTicJ
cuiHCKb HltM SO MUCH
WE CAMf Pkhai; -rri' -.-
ii-w-i.-a in MUUEHM WAV O'
uti iin MOHE OuTO LIFE
I
'I
( N -1
REO. U. S. PAT. OFF.
FAST uivikT
. i 1932 BV NCA SERVIC INC
with the seven last words of Christ
presented by Miss Bernlta Plerson
who discussed the word of interces
sion; Fred Hertzog. the word of par
don: Miss Genevieve Adler, the word
of loneliness; Miss Betty Hesse, the
work of human care; Lenn Plerson,
word of human need; Frank Tyler,
word of victory; and Leon Berry,
ord of trust.
Rev. W. H. Hertzog, pastor of the
church, closed the program with a
brief Illustration and application of
the seven last words for today.
The breakfast table was decorated
with a centerpiece of begonias and
daffodils. In charge of the breakfast
were Misses Lela Whitney, chairman.
Fern Broomfield, Clarice Taylor,
Hellen Hertzog, assisted by Mrs. R.
F. Tyler, Miss Alice Klippcl and Mrs.
Hertzog.
C. E. Group Meets
At Nelson Home
SEE MEDITERRANEAN AT HOME
9
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday, March 28
7:30 Neighborhood Music club,
at the La Grande hotel.
7:30 Daughters of Union"' Vet- "'
erans, at the Moose hall.
7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am
erica, at the Odd Fellows hall.
7:30 Gleaner Girls of the M.
I. A., with Miss Loretta Stltt.
Tuesday, March 29
2:00 Neighborhood club, La
Grande hotel.
2:00 Second Ward Relief so
, clety. at the L. D. 3. church.
7:30 U-go I-go club, with Mrs.
Ida Charlton.
Wednesday, March 30
3 :00 St. Mary's Altar society,
With Mrs. I. M. Dolan.
2:00 Parkdalo club, with Mrs.
Oda Shafer.
2:00 St. Peter's Episcopal Guild
quilt contest, at Honan hall.
7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge, No.
50 at the Odd Fellows hall.
7:30 A. A. U. W. Literature
group, with Miss Helen Moor.
8:00 No Hostess Bridge oiub,
with Mrs. Paul Meyers,
Thursday, March 31
1:00 Thursday club, with Mrs.
Earl Hooker.
1:00 Thursday Afternoon club,
with Mrs. G. T. Cochran.
1:00 N. B. B. club, no-hostess
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Frank Flanery.
2:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with
Mrs. Eva Wissler.
3:30 Greenwood Four,-H club, at
the school.
7:00 O-Na-E Camp Fire circle,
with Miss Madeline Larson.
8:00 Bridge club, with Miss Lois
Nelson, assisted by , Miss Bess
Duke.
Fridoy, April 1
1:00 Chapter I, P. E. O.. with
Mrs. C. H. Bid well at Island City.
1:00 Luncheon club, with Mrs.
Leighton Everle.
2:00 Hi Lo club, with Mrs. Jed
Allen.
2:00 Lucky Dozen club, with
Mrs. Charles Griffin.
8:00 Bridge club, with Miss
Conley.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Leo
Miller.
Saturday, April 2
12:30 American Association of
University Women, at the Saca
jawea Inn.
. 2:00 Easter party, Wicas Wlcln
ca Camp; Fire, with Miss Marguer
ite Hesse.
7:30 Talk of the Town Bridge
club, with Miss Elizabeth Milne.
The High school group of the
Christian Endeavor society of the
Christian church was entertained at
a party Friday evening, and the motif
was in Keeping witn tne lesson on
Japan studied at the regular meeting
.last night. Miss Marlon Nelson was
I hostess at her home, which was dec
I orated to represent a Japanese gar
1 den.
I Japanese games were played and
music was enjoyed. Quiet hour fol
lowed the program of games and was
held under the direction "of Mrs. Nel
lie Harrison, advisor.
Qn Thursday the. group met, at the
home of Mn and -Mrs.- A. P. Nelson
and mode candy and pretty little
boxes, which wera sent to the North
west Christian Home for the Aged at
Walla Walla.
Easter Party Held
Saturday Afternoon
An Easter party, at which Miss
Dickie Rettlg was complimented on
the occasion of her birthday anni
versary, was enjoyed by the beginners
and primary departments of the
Christian church Saturday afternoon.
Fifty-six children were entertained at
games and later Ice cream and cake
were served by the teachers of the
two departments.
Easter eggs were given as favors to
each of the little guests.
Teachers of the beginners depart
ment are Mrs. Arch Conley and Miss
Lois Conley; while those teaching in
the other department are Mrs. L. R.
Purdy, Mrs. Elmer Miller, Mrs. Kail,
Mrs. Clifford Blokland, Mrs. Arno
Voclz.
'
Birthday Party
At McCarroll Home
WWM
fm TEA:
In nonor of the ninth birthday an
niversary of her daughter. Miss Ileen
McCarroll, Mrs. Ray McCarroll enter
tained Saturday afternoon at a birth
day party at their home. Games were
played by the guests during the af
ternoon, and at the close refresh
ments were served by the hostess, as
sisted by Miss Evelyn McCarroll and
Miss Anna Breshears.
Invited for the afternoon were
Misses Von Ciel Bruce, Ailene Smith,
Kathleen O'Rourke, LaVon Watson,
Jacqueline Everle, Pauline Watkins,
Francis O'Rourke, Thyrea Jean Cur
rey, Celestine Cook, Lela Mae Mc
Carroll. Literature Group
Meets Wednesday
The literature group of the Ameri
can Association of University Women
will meet on Wednesday evening at
7 :30 at the home of Miss Helen Moor
in the Sacajawea Annex. Miss Bess
Duke will review "Heavenly Dis
course," by Charles Erskine Scott
Wood, a Portland writer.
Neighborhood Club
To Meet Tuesday
TERRACC I I I I' apfgprH - i
'I I I' I Dui'$s 1 Tk'fi I 1 J H" oiiy'l 'I '' '
! The Garden !
GET THE SEED 1IOXES READY I
Seed boxes In the window of the
home are a time honored and handy
scheme for getting the jump on the
season with vegetables of - flowering
plants. Even in hotbeds and cold
frames, It Is often convenient to
plant choice seeds In boxes for easiest
handling. Now Is the time to be
looking around for a good supply of
of durable and convenient sized seed
boxes. The main requirement is that
they shall be of wood of sufficient
thickness so that the corners will i
not warp apart and make watering '
difficult. i
This can be avoided by putting
tho boxes together with small screws ;
or by binding them with wire. If
of heavy enough wood, there will bo
no trouble but boxes with thin sides
such as the old-time cigar box, which
is GtllL the most convenient size
for the window sill, the sides and
ends, will warp apart unless rein
forced before being filled with earth
and planted. Shallow flower pots
known as bulb pans are the best
for sowing small amounts of seeds.
There Is no difficulty about warp
ing and they con be watered either
from above or by keeping water in
the saucer or plate under them
which may be absorbed from below.
Boxes should have enough holes
made In the bottom to permit good
drainage. Over these holes should
be placed broken flower crocks, or
pebbles to prevent the soil leaking
through.
Having boxes or seed pans ready,
the next matter for attention Is a
supply of earth. The first thaw, go
out and scoop up a pall of earth
and bring It Into the house and set
It away in a basement to dry out to
be ready when you want to start
seed planting. It Is a Rood Idea to
bake the earth to kill weed seeds or
Insects which may bo In the soil be
fore using it In seed tfbxes.
It should be sifted before using, the
coarser portions being placed over
tho drainage and then the fine boII
on top. Soil for seeds does not need
fertilizer. That should be saved for
the Boil when they aro transplanted.
The only function of the soed box
Is to Induce germination of the seed
and enough growth to permit trans
planting. Be on the lookout for seed boxes
now. Stow them away and when you
want to start early planting you will
have all the materials ready for It
Carpenter Bhops In the dull season
at this time of year wilt make dur
able seed boxes of any required size
cheaply. .
Mrs. Eva Hartley
Buried Thursday
At Cove, Oregon
By Mrs. Nell Kight
(Observer Correspondent)
LOWER COVE (Special) Eva May
Baker, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Baxer, was born at Cove, Ore.,
June 5, 1905. She was united In
marriage to Roy Hartley on Sept. 2,
1023. To this union were born two
sons, Alfred George, aged 7 and Rus
sel Olark, aged 6. Mrs. Hartley con
tracted pneumonia and was taken to
Hot Lake where she passed away,
March 22, 1032. She was a member
of the Methodist church of Cove, also
a teacher In tho Sunday school. She
was always a devoted wife and
mother.
The funeral sorvicos were held in
the Methodist church Thursday af
ternoon with Rev, O. E. Calame offic
iating. The many beautiful floral of
ferings showed how the Covo people
loved her. Burial took place In the
uovo cemetery, .
Besides her husband and sons, she
leaves her father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. George Baker, three bro
thers. Roy J. and Earl of Cove, and
Ray O, of Pendleton, also a half-
brother, Dr. C. E. Saunders, of 8an-j
Jose, Cel., besides other relatives and!
a host of friends who mourn herl
passing and extend heartfelt sympa-
tny w ner lamixy, , ;v ;
The hlsh water at last week Is fl
about normal again. Hay Is about
gone but the pastures are getting
green, r. u. uonnson nas neen haul
ing hay from Alicel this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Kltrht and!
daughter, Marie, visited at Union at
tne John cnadwlck home on Wed
nesday. I
Mr. and Mrs. Rav O. Baker, were!
here last week from Pendleton called
by the illness and death of their sis
ter, Mrs. Ray Hartley.
The Junior Bible class of the!
Methodist Sunday school gave a sur-j
prise party at the home of Mr. and!
Mrs. Harlan Koger, honoring ; MrJ
Koger's birthday, Friday evening. AU1
spent a deugntmi evening..
STAINLESS
IMUUC 1U1111UM ( IMUG UlllC Jill
original form, too, if you ptefe
.X. . m mm 4mm mk
.Wcouvisa
MILLION JARS USED YEARLY,
A
OVERi
By Tho Associated Press
This house Is the American use of
the Mediterranean style of architec
ture, and Is becoming very popular,
especially in the south and along
the west coast.
Inside, a large living room Is linked
to the . dining room by a flagstone
trance.
The exterior Is stucco or white
washed brick. All woodwork and trim
and doors are painted white. Shutters
are green and the roof red Spanish
mission tile. The Bmall chimney pots
on tho chimney top are burned red
terra cotta, and the Iron rail around
terraco on the garden side. The (the flat deck porch may be painted
kitchen has direct access to the front
door through the back hall, and this
same nail serves tne ceimr stair anu
the garage. Upstairs there are three
bedrooms of good size and two baths.
Over the garage Is a flat deck porch
reached from the end bedroom, and
there is a balcony over tho front en-
black, green or white.
The house would be suitably placed
on a lot 57x160 feet and faced toward
the east. ' An approximate estimation
of the cose would indicate in is nouse
to run between $0,000 and $11,000,
depending upon locality, local labor
and material costs.
Anniversary Will
Be Observed Here
The anniversary of the declaration
of war with Spain will be celebrated
on April 25 by the auxiliary to tho
United Spanish War Veterans, and
plans for the observance were started
Saturday evening at a meeting at the
Knights of Pythias hall. 7lrs. Jessie
Nelson was appointed chairman of
the serving committee for the event
and will be assisted by Mrs. zcipna
Nibler, Mrs. Ida Moats, Miss Florence
Nelson and Miss Marlon Nelson.
A joint social hour with the veter
ans was spent after the meeting, with
refreshments served by Mrs, Fannie
Henry, Mrs. Rosle Matheson and Mrs.
Ethel Hanford. A program was pre
sented at the table which included
talks by R. R. Huron and H. E. Cool
idga on the early history and found
ing of the veterans in La Grande. Mrs.
May Gump discussed tho history of
tho auxiliary.
Juveniles Enjoy
Party Saturday
An Easter party was enjoyed by the
Neighbors of Woodcraft Juveniles
Saturday, following a regular meet
ing of the lodge at 2 o'clock. Mrs.
Clyde Sullivan was In charge of the
event.
A name, the Blue Mountain Juven
iles, Circle No. 70. was selected by the
group at the business meeting.
utes In moderate oven. Stir fre
quently. Serve warm; or cold.
IMnoapplo Klcu Pudding
1 package lemon flavored gelatin
1 cup boiling water
1 cup boiling pineapple juice
lA cup sugar
teaspoon salt
1 cup boiled rice
1 cup diced pineapple S
1 cup whipped cream
Pour water and pineapple Juice
over gelatin mlxturs. Stir until dis
solved. Add the sugar and salt.
Stir well and allow to cool until a
little thick. Beat until fluffy and
beat in rest of ingredients. Pour
Into mold and chill. Unmold and
surround with custard sauce.
Custard Sauce
2 egg yolks
6 tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
2 cups mlljc
1 teaspoon butter
1 teaspoon lemon extract
1 teaspoon vanilla
Beat yolks and add sugar, flour
and salt. Add milk Cook In double
boiler until a little thick. Stir con
stantly. Add rest of Ingredients.
Chill.
To increase the amount of Juice
obtainable from lemons warm them
for 5 minutes in a moderate oven.
MILLS, OF COVE,
ENTERS RACE FOR
COMMISSION POST
(Continued From Pago One)
IS THE BEST
-Largest Sale
in the World!
CHOICEST ORANGE PEKOE or
GREEN
Mrs. Walter Pierce will discuss edu
cational activities In Oregon and Mrs.
Ralph Badgley will describe the scien
tific endeavors and accomplishments
of the state tomorrow afternoon at 2
.o'clock before the Neighborhood club,
at the La Grande hotel. Several mat
ters of Importance also will be brought
before the club at the business meet
ing. Mrsv S. B. Morgan, president,
stated this morning.
Paintings by Percy L. Manser, of
Hood River, outstanding Oregon ar-
jtist, will be exhibited. A group were
displayed recently at a meeting of
the Art club and caused enthusiastic
comment among the members.
Mrs. Lynn Wright will present a
.group of humorous readings and Vlr
Iginla and Dorothy Campbell will tap
dance. Tea will not be served on the
! mezzanine floor following the pro
; gram.
Mrs. H. N. Ashby will present a
, musical program tonight at 7:30 be-
lADAk fore the Neighborhood Music rlub at
JArAP tho La Grande hotel, Mrs. H. E. In
low, chairman, states.
Menus Of The
Day
By Mm. Alexander Opnrge
A MARCH IIINNKR MKMI
Meat Balls Baked Potatoes
Baked Rhubarb Sauce
Bread Butter
Head Lettuce and Russian Dressing
Pineapple Rice Pudding
Custard Sauce
Coffee
Meat Balls
1 pound round steak, ground
2 tablespoons chopped onions
2 tablespoons chopped celery
1 teaspoon salt
cup crumbs
xh cup flour
2 cups tomatoes
Mix meat, seasonings and crumbs.
Shape into balls iy3 Inches in diam
eter. Roll In flour and place In bak
ing pan. Add tomatoes. Cover and
bake 30 minutes in moderate oven.
Itaked Itluiliarh Sauce
4 cups diced rhubarb
1 cups sugar
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
cup water
Mix ingredients and pour Into
buttered baking dish. Bake 36 min-
dependents. I favor reduction of
federal expenditures to the lowest
amount consistent with prop'T sup
port of necessary governmental operations."
IMVA ANNOUNCES S LOO AM
PORTLAND, Ore., March 23 W)
Marshall N. Dana, Democratic candi
date for nomination as United States
senator, will go Into the campaign
with the slogan "A new deal and a
clean sweep."
Dana today announced his plat
form in approximately 100 words.
This statement said: "I am for Ore
gon, its people, their progress and
their aggressive representation In the
national capital.
"For federal relief measures that
reach through to the Jobless and the
farmers.
"For Amerlcon participation In
world court, league of nations, pro
gressive mutual disarmament, recip
rocal, tariff adjustments to restore
uorld trade and war Cebt settlement
as between honest men.
"For development of Columbia and
Oregon power resources In public In
terest without further alibis and de
lays. "Dry, but approve voto by people
on whole liquor Issue.
"Oppose monopoly and unfair busi
ness combinations.
"Let the people, not privilege or
racketeering, govern America."
ALABAMA IS
AGAIN VICTIM
OF TORNADO
(Continued From Page One)
east Texas. Several others suffered
minor Injuries.
Another tornado demolished the
"shack town" of Selman, seven miles
west of Henderson, in the East Texas
oil field. Injuring 20 personB. Six
of the injured were given hospital
treatment but later were released.
The tornado leveled- 27 derricks
and for a time seven oil wells ran
wild, spraying oil ovor the country
side. -
NEGRO FARMER KILLED
CLARKSVILLE, Tox. Mar. 28 P)
A tornado which struck a com
munity in Southeast Red River coun
ty early yesterday killed Coy Herd,1
negro v farmer, and seriously injured
his wife and baby. Several other
persons suffered minor Injuries,
Half a dozen farm homes and
barns were wrecked. -
SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT
Of the STANDARD FIRE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY of Hartford, in tho
State of Connecticut on tho thirty
first day of December, 1031,, made to
tho Insurance Commissioner of tho
State of Oregon, pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount of capital stock
paid up 1, 000,000.00
lucoiuo
Net premiums recoived
during the year $1,033,030.60
Interest, dividends 'and
rents received during
the year 163,708.37
Income from other sources
received during tho year 032,818.08
Total Income $2,420,620.00
Disbursement
Net losses paid during tho
year Including adjust
ment expenses $ 808,826.63
Dividends paid on capital
Stock during tho year ..
Commissions and salaries
paid during the year 600,103.70
Taxes, licenses and fees
paid during tho year 73,423.80
Amount of all othor" ex
penditures 140,070.66
Total expenditures ....$1,013,026.68
Assets
Values of real estate
owned (market value)
Value of stocks and
bonds owned (market
value) 3,241,026.00
Loans on mortgages and
collateral, etc
Cash In banks and on
hand 1,125,100.17
Premiums in course of
collection written since
September 30, 1031 268,123.26
Reinsurance Recoverable
on paid losses, less
suspense 32,138.78
Interest and rents due
and accrued 24,864.24
Total admitted assets 94,082,231.34
Liabilities ,
Gross claims for tosses
unpaid 183,303.31
Amount of unearned pre-
ml urns on all outstand
ing risks - 1,703,773.43
Due for commission and
brokerage 6,000.00
All other liabilities.
Special reserve 204,776.78
02.040.41
Total liabilities, ex
clusive of capital
stock of 1 400,-
000.00 92.309.002.03
RiislnpH In Oregon For The Year
Net premiums received
during the year 9 0,271.02
Losses paid during the
year 10,133.06
Losses incurred during
the year 4.633.25
Name of Company, THE STANDARD
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Name of President, Morgan B.
Bralnard.
Name of Secretaries, Olaf Nordeng
and James B. SHmmon.
Statutory resident attorney for ser
vice, Hon. A. H. Averlll, Insurance
Commissioner.
"Stocks and Bonds" have been
valued on the basis adopted by the
National Convention of Insurance
Commissioners.
Deduction from surplus to ad-
Just security holdings to true value
December 31, 1031 In accordance with
formula of Connecticut Insurance
Department.
Adv.
The Last Day!
THE GIRL HE LOVED
BEGGED HIM NOT fb
GO UP THAT DAY!
The inhuman genius with the 7
megaphone, who bought crpek-.
ups and lives forfifty dollars,
ordered him higher ... higher .. .
mi
'- 'Til,
11m
aril fsn
W 1
The one picture every
man, woman and child
in. this city must see!
. with
;RICHARD
MARY ASTOR
JOEL McCREA
ROB'T ARMSTRONG
DOROTHY TORDAN
HUGH HERBERT
RKO Radio'.
Picture
Tuesday-Wednesday
It's stor
ies like
hers that
make
girls put
locks on
diaries!
IIIISiglpi
nan
mm
wuS
Sensational heroine of
"Five Star Final" in
her first starring role.
Destined to be one of
tho ten best motion
pictures of 1932.
Coming
Attractions
"LADIES OF THE
BIG HOUSE"
PENROD
nnd
SAM
Tho 8tory of a girl who
was NOT old enough to
know hotter. . with
WARREN WILLIAM
ANITA PAGE
REGIS TOOMEY
NORMAN FOSTER
JOYCE COMPTON