Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1933)
' Vw FAQ« I CGI JK TY VMM JOURNAL, « MOHO, OURGON FRIDAY, APRIL «L MNM, * Moro, Oregon Meets the 1st and 3rd Thursday evenings of each month. Visiting members cordially in vited to meet with us Glen King. W- M. C. V. Belknup, Secy- ITOPNOTCHERS ' - by Knl CAPITAL Amount of capital stock paid up ..................... 11,000.000.00 INCOME Net premiums received durine the year ........................... 36.018474.25 Interest, dividends and rents received during the year .. 283,550 21 Income from other sources received durine the year .. 1.255.133.00 Total income ............................. 37,1)57.557.53 Moro Lods« No. 113 I. O. O. F, Moro, Oregon Meets every Monday evening in the I.O.O.F hall. Transient and visiting I-'otherb ht » cordially invited to meet witn us. William McKinney. N G Joe Truitt, Secretary. Lupioe Rebecca Lodge No. _ x . DISBURSEMENTS Net losses paid during the year including adjustment expense« ... ....................... . 33.521.8C1.08 Dividends paid on capital stock during the year .... 0 00 Commissions and salaries paid durins the year ..................... 2.435.804,65 Taxes. licenses and lees paid . durin« the ' ear....................... 125,171.20 Amount of all other expendi tures /...................................... 1.605,673 83 Tots] expenditures . 17,889.451. 66 ASSETS _ _ Basis of Valuation Bonds—Amortised Stocks—Convention. . ue of real estate owned (market value) ........................ 3 10.408 61 Value of stocks and bonds owned (market value) .... 5.026.056 50 Loans on mortgages and col lateral, etc. ......................... 1,172.492 18 Cash in banks and on hand 450.121 80 Premiums in course of collec- tion written since Sep- ember 30. 1032 ................. 14)78,058.29 Interest and rents due and accrued ..................................... 62,963 16 Other assets ................................... 347.444 24 116 I Moro, Oregon ■ Meets 2d and 4th Tues- tays of each month. Visiting members wel come. Havie Brisbine, N G. .ila Bull, Secretai y. Total admitted assets $8.148.234,78 LIABILITIES Grots claims for losses un- , paid ........................... .. .................. $2.888.992 19 Amount of unearned pretni- _ urns on all outstanding risks 2.442.558.08 Due rot commission and bro- AU pt£er «labilities' MS Chris Schult« Pont No. 7 1 American Legton Meets at Legion hall on 2nd and 4 th Wednesday evenings of each month. Vernon Flatt. Commander. Giles L. Fcench, Adjutant Total liabilities, except cap- Surplus over ufi liabilities .. 600.000.00 Surplus as regards policy- holders .. ..................................$1.600.000 00 «Town Talk ik k Total BUSINESS IN OREGON 38,148.234.78 FOR THE Net premiums received durlnc the year ....................................| 22.586 15 X xnms paid durin« the year 5.610.03 Losses incurred aurin« the W -i ............................... 3.758 03 •me <rf company. Glens Fulls Indcm- miy Co. Name of president. E W. West. R ° c,r“r-* For Sale: 12 or 15 full blood Here ford Bull yearlings and 2yr olds. C R. Belshee. S Statutory resident attorney for serv ice. Insurance Commissioner, ««fem. Or. Next Saturday the W. C. T. U. will have an all day meeting with a pot luck dinner at the home of Mrs- J. C. l^cKean. Mrs- Ada Jolley, state presi dent will be present. Everybody is invited to come Mrs. Hazel Woods, Mrs. Elizabeth Schaeffer, and Mrs. Eliza Martin were the hostsses who entertained the Neighbors of Woodcraft and their husbands on their social night last Tuesday. Jig-saw puzzles and 500 were the evenings amusement, follow ed by a pot luck supper. ■YNOP3IS OP ANNUAL STATEMENT 01 tiie Glen., In Us Indemnity company or Glens Fells. New York, in the state of Oregon, on he 31st day of December, 1933. made to -he insurance commu- **U1i*w oi O'**011* Pursuant SYNOPSIS of Annual StaXament of THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE , «^.PTA.T?. OF PENNSYLVANIA of Philadelphia, in the Stale cf PennsyL y*n1»' 0,1 the thirty-first day of Decem- ber. 1932, made to the Insurance Com missioner of the State of Oregon, pur suant to law: CAPITAL Amount of capita! «tock p.’.ld up .................................................. $1,000.000.00 INCOME Net premiums received during the year .................................... 31.C23.982 79 Interest, dividends and rtnls received durlnr th? year.. 223.287.C8 Income from other scurces received during the vea?... 9.338.79 vited at the Community church. public. No one may advertise that wholesalers tax of three-tenths of one Allan A. McRea Minister. goods will be sold without the tax percent in addition to the retail tax although there is nothing to make of 2 percent. Christian Science addition of the tax necessary. The first expenses taken, from the Subject: Probation After Death There is a manufacturers and bill are those for the collection tax. Total inccme ........ 31.C38.C0C. 25 DISBURSFM ENTS Golden Text: Matthew 24.13. . He Net losses paid dirinv the year,, including adjustment that shall endure unto the end, the expenses . ............. $1.0(3.159 02 Dividends pb'd on capit: 1 sanje shall be saved. stock durirg the year ..... 83.994 18 Commissions and salaries Mrs. Clyde Gillnor and Mrs- Otis Responsive Reading: Psalms 107:1. paid duriny the year.. . H".702 73 Taxes, licenses and fees paid Baker made a business trip to The 2, 9-17, 19. 20 during the year. ........ <£.733 36 Amount of di other expend Dalles last Saturday. AH are cordially invited to attend itures .. ................................... <72 505 04 By CHERIE NICHOLAS lhe church services and to make use Total expencEtur—! ................ S2.1_J.334 33 Mr- and Mrs. A- S. Johnson visited >f the reading room m the rear of the ASSr.l^ Va!ue of real e^at? urnrd friends in Kent last Sunday. They hurch building, which is open daily «market value) ................t 220,033 02 Value of stocks r.r»d bunds . owned .................. •1.583.235,84 report quite a snow storm for that where all authorized Christian Science Loans on mortgages and col lateral, etc. ............. .............. • 2 01*78 section during the afternoon. iteratured may be read, borrowed or Cash in banks end c.i hand. S3.■.<23.96 Premiums in course ct coL'er.-. tion written since Ropctni- Mrs. Elva Bryant spoke before the )urchased. ber 30. 1932... ..... ... ti: *C3 31 Int« e3t and rents d”* and women of the fourth district of Or'e- accrued ....................... .. ■" 03 All ether assets..................... ... t/.'& oa gon Women’s clubs at The Dalles Th« Full Gospel Assembly Total admitted r'r.r -......... 02 I.<5.G3 Wednesday afternoon. She is presi Sunday School 10:00 a m- , L’AETLniLO Gross claims for icisr'i r.n- dent of the district. p.tld .......... .... ____ j 227 rS0.31 Fellowship Meeting 11:00 a. m. Amount pf cn cm d i ums on n'l crtslrn.. .rt Every body welcome The boys who celebrated Wednes ¿risks ........................................ 1.-7 on 44 Dre for eomn ?.slcn r. J day afternoon by remaining away brokerage ........................... no All other Habihtn.-, .... 2.2J3.1.’! 85 from school are reported to have left WASCO METHODIST CHURCH Total llabll U s. c: ernt - t - the county for a few days partly to 'Itai ......................... .............. 2<T7" "32 60 Easter Sunday was well observed Capital pr*d t’’’........................... 5’. '0"')01 see the world and partly to escape at Wasco There were over 50 young Surplus o»u- all l.rbllj Jcs... 1101,213.42 parental wrath. people from Grass Valley. Moro and Surplus as reyr.re's rr’/cy- holders ....................................... 2.121.2'2'13 L. L. Peetz made a trip to Wasco Wasco that attended the service on Total ................................ .. 23.1:7 075 03 * BUSINESS IN C TOH LOT THE YEAH conty this week after wood and re Gordon Ridge. Net premiums r.oc.vcd curlnt The Sunday school play “The Way the year ....................................$27.970 93 turned with a car load Losses raid dnii! toe y.nr.... 17.8'0.14 of the Crose” was a fine piece of Losses Incurred durl.u ths y ar 2S.C75 42 Name of comorny. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson are acting. The stage was banked with THE INSURA’ j C,” c F TEE STATE OF i ENNF'T.VANTZ here from Portland this week to flowers and shrubbery The alter rail Name of president. Guitavus Rernak Jr ; Name of secretary, J. E. Glffoid; finish their visit in the County Mr and platform rail was arranged to Statutory resident attorney (cr service, John H Burxard. Thompson helped in pionee’ resemble stone hedges. A hidden choir •Basis cf valuEt.on: Eonds. commis days. assisted in the production with Eastei sioners' velue; sto: .:s, conimhaionera* value. usic at the end of each scene. The Sherman county sons and At the baptism service eight chil daughters of Mrs. B- F- Medler help Then an amount equal to the second ed her to celebrate her 88th birthday dren were baptised. The spring at half of the state property tax is tak last Sunday at the home of Mr. and the edge of the flower garden as ar en from the receipts and the second Mrs, E. E. Barnum. Those present ranged for the Sunday school play half of the state tax shall not be were Mr. and Mrs- C. W Johnson. was used as the baptismal fount. The collected. Mr and Mrs. W. A. Medler, Mr. and children presented at the alter of the After these sums have been taken HAT fun brims and Mrs. G. L. French and family and the church were Edwin Wayne Eaton and from the receipts $518,897-23 shall be eyes will be having William Nelson Eaton, children of Mr. host and hostess and son Lester. this season playing hide- diverted to the use of the World War and Mrs. Claude Eaton; Gordon and-seek with each other! Veteran ’ s Aid commission in lieu of Mrs- Truman Strong entertained a Edward McKee, son of Mr. and Mrs- You see, it is this way, their one half mill general tax. After group of friends at bridge last Tues M. E McKee; Charles Wesley Pheg- fashion insists that brims take a most leta, with melon crown and flaring this has been deducted $250,000 shall day afternoon- ley, child of Mr. and Mrs Wesley thrilling dip-over-one-eye slant, and brim which laps over at the front In be taken out for relief of the unem what happens?—see for yourself In Visitors here from Redmond last Phegley; Joseph Lee Hines, Barharr the picture where most of the brims a most flattering manner. The three- ployed. The remainder of the tax to tone cluster of velvet flower« placed Jean Hine*. Virginia June Hines and Sunday were C. I. Dunlap and wife. pose at such a perilous angle they to the fore is Its only decoration. On« be collected this year shall be divided Jack Howard Hines, children of Mr. almost, Mr. Dunlap is an uncle of Marion Mc if not quite, obliterate the eye, you will observe, is entirely ob among the counties in proportion to and Mrs. H. C. Hines. right eye. Which is exactly the way scured. Kee and an old resident of Wasco. the amount of state tax each county Wednesday, April 26, at 6:30 will the new hats are supposed to be worn. The new crowns for the most part pays Mrs. Susie Hastings, now living in be our pot luck dinner and business So get before your mirror and prac are flat and low. The model to the In 1934 the commission shall allot Vancouver, Washington, was in Moro meeting for th» month- Dr. T. D. tice, for much of the success of the right at the top Is a representative such part of the income from the new hats depends on the “ tricky" Yames Superintendent of this Dis for a few hours on Thursday. type. Small wreaths of velvet flowers wearing thereof. sales tax as shall pay the needs of the encircle the crown. Velvet flowers ei trict, will be present for the businesF Not that the new hats are In any ther In multi-color or in solid tone state now paid by real property tax A. F. McIntyre, of Umatlla count- of the Fourth Quarterly Conference. way lacking In comeliness within them adorn fabric and straw hats alike this and shall divide the remainder among ty, was here this week looking after At the last official board meeting selves. No, Indeed! On the contrary season. business matters. the counties in proportion to the tax it was voted to hold a church insti the bewitching chai enux which are Again. In the Instance of the hat able property in each. flocking in by the thousands Just now Tom Stephens is in The Dalles hos tute on the three subject», economics worn by the prlnt-frocked lady, the The sales tax will remove all state pital for a few da ye for a minor peace, and liquor. We have already are about as fascinating a lot of mil brim quite conceals the right eye. The linery as ever joined in a midsenson Interesting thing about the charming taxes levied against counties. All oper atìóh. been fortunate enough to secure the and spring style paradf. It is not only promise of Mr. Roy Hewitt, a lawyer the jauntiness of their pose that en outfit Is its trimming touches of velvet personal property will be taken from of Salem to come to teach the class thralls but there Is that appeal of the ns expressed tn the wreath of flowers the rolls for the year in which the which enhance the hat and as they ap sales tax is in force- on economics and the promise of Mr. truly feminine In their ribbons, their pear in the belt and buckle. Design flowers (yes, flower trims are “ in"), J. J- Handsaker of Portland to come ers are keen about adding a dash of to teach the class on peace. The date 'their airy straws and their dainty fab velvet to the nAw costume«, so much rics which make them Irresistible. they are l>eautifylng the new spring When Your Shoesneed has been set for the institute as May There's no mistake about It. intense so, Community Presb} t erian Church prints mid crepes and matelasse 19, 20 and 21. Repair, eend them to ly interesting things are now going on Sunday school 10 00 a. m. weaves with most intriguing acces in the realm of millinery. One of Morning Worship .... 11:00 n W Tste9cha them is the revival of taffeta as a me sories including velvet scarfs, girdle«, Subject “Strength for Life’s Strain ’’ Church School .............. 10.00 a. m- dium for hats to wear now and hats bows and all sorts of enhancing de Communion Service will be observed Morning Worship ........... 11:00 a- m. to wear when aprlngtlme gladdens the tails. GOOD SHOE REPAIRING Three outstanding trends are pre “The Motherhood and Fatherhood earth. One of the dramatic plays and all Christians are invited to share 204 Second St. ' : THE DALLES which millinen are making with taf sented in the smaller sketches below. with us in this sacred Memorial of of God.’’ Intermediate League ...... 6:30 p. m. feta Is to stitch it intricately and de- The high-built turban reflecting cos- our Lord’s death. sack influence as shown to the left la Evening Worship ........... 7:30 p. m. High School league ....... 7:30 p- m. slgnfully. The “derby” of pale blue a favorite in Parle. The plaid taffeta stitched peso d’ange taffeta shown pt Waller Warner. Minister. the top to the left in this group Is a bew nt the neck also conveys an Im Subject “Life’s Handicap Race ” “But they that wait upon the Lord striking example of this. It 1« pulled portant message. The felt fedora in shall renew their strength: they shal down over one eye rakishly. as racy the center Is being worn by swagger Attorney« At Law ‘ SALES TAX as even the youngest deb could desire. tailored folks. With toques and small mount up with wings as eagles; they The next hat (centered at the top) brims wee crisp veils, as Illustrated to •’'"’I run, and no .> be weary; the (Continued from page one) M ro Oregon I nreHt^vItable. Is also of taffeta—navy blue moire taf- | the right, ®' 1 »33. Weatarn Newspaper Ulloa. ” - «nd not faint ’’ Isa. 40.3' changes the ordinary rule of tax All the community is always in- being public records available to th« —11 1 1 ——« Brims and Eyes Play Hide and Seek < «UM! Wl UH .^- ada I r ^ mayn e OREGON COUNCIL taste, more butter making the dish richer and more palatable, as well as There is an old Jingle which goes furnishing valuable food materials- like this: The creamy eggs may be served on “Dinner may be pleasant toast with a garnish of parsley. So may social tea But yet, me think«, the breakfast “I see that an inventor has got Is best of all the three.” up a chair that can be adjusted into In many ways this is true for a thousand different positions.” breakfast is a very important meal “I don’t see what such a chair for grownups as well as for children. would be good for.” A well balanced breakfast sets the “ It is intended for the small boy tempo for the whole day. Because breakfast literally “breaks’’ the long to sit on when he goes to church.’’ est fast proceeding any other meal, it is especially important that the morning meal refuels the body with Highest Price« Paid For enough energy to begin the activities of th« day. The beet kind of breakfast for the Newberg Creamery Inc. whole family / consist« of fruit, a Vancouver, Washington whole grain cereal served with whole milk or cream, buttered toast, or muffins and milk or a hot milk drink For the person requiring a more sub stantial breakfast, the menu may in clude eggs, bacon or other form* of meat, such as creamed chipped beef- National child health day which -- and -- come* on May Day would be an ap propriate time to check on the chil dren’s breakfast Boys and girls of Phone 346 The Dalles. Ore school age grow fast and exercise a GRABS VALLEY PHARMACY great deal. Growth and exercise re ----- or----- quire much energy which must be re placed by the food we eat. Break Phone 222 fast should furnish one third of' the child's daily food, a significant part yèr your convenience 1 have ar of the body’s food needs for the day. ranged for you to leave your Here is a breakfast suitable for a Fhoe Work at Walter A^May Æ May Day breakfast that every mem Son. Pick up and delivery twice ber of the family will enjoy- a week at no cost to you. Rhubarb Sauce JOSEPH A. MEE Creamy Eggs Crisp Bacon The Wasco Shoe Man Wholewheat Muffins Butter Apricot Conserve Milk for Children Coffee for Adults for .the nrri 5 Cream^ ¿ggs vunttht of Consider the Breakfast BUTTERFAT ZELL’S FUNERAL HOW AMBULANCE SERVICE Send$l. Creamy eggs are much like scram bled eggs but especially good for children because they are made of fresh eggs, milk and butter. To make creamy eggs, place milk (about one third of & cup of milk should be al lowed for each egg) in the top of a double boiler and add butter to it, using at least one teaspoon of butter per person. Allow an egg for each one to be served and beat whites and yolks together and add to milk when it is warm. Stir gently as the mix ture is heated through and the eggs become lightly coagulated but not hard. Season to taste. The amount of butter may suit the individual T he A tlantic M onthly the most of your reading hour«. Enjoy the wit, the wisdom, the companion hip, the charm that have made the A tlantic , for seventy-five years, America,« most quoted and most cherished magazine a ^E Send 9 1.-mentioning thin ad to The Atlantic Monthly, H Arlington St., Boston PRINTING W CHVBBiES WERNMARK’S UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER H ouj is your supply of of letterheads, billheads, state ment etc? r We can print anything but money and can almost do that. Try us and we will try to please you. SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL
