Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1941)
I r PAOË 1 SHERMAN COUNTY Vetrato* 3*««^ JOURNAL, MORO. OREGON kFKIDAY. MARCH ÊÂ, H41 —C-------- — dusty way, is now a business, g-t ¿red to the m achine as su rely as any factory and the raillery ot thv crew s has been stilled by the ra ttle of valves. A hundred ac res a dey. ' Sherm an County O bserver E stablished Nov. 2, 1888 G rass Valley Jo u rn al Established Oct. 14, 1897 CONSOLIDATED M arch 6, 1931 To the E d ito r: Wasco'*Ne*rR-Enterprise T h ere will be a m eeting for L IN D B E R G S TH EO RY E stablished Nov. 1891 everyone in tere ste d in fo rm in g a tO N SO L lD A T E D March 4, 1932 D has gotten to be quite the r itin g club fo r S herm an county, style to criticize C harles Lindlberg. on > weeek fro m n ex t Sunday, Published Every F riday at The m an whom we once idolized A pril 6, a t the C ourthouse a t 2 p. Moro. Oregon is now on the way to becoming the m. We would like to have all in G 1 e ‘ L. Fr e n c h __________ E * «»• * l u .i u n s pet hate. It is ju s t a t o csted in horse b^ck riding come Efiivrvu as seton -class m atter at Jie u g h t, but it seems likely th a t p.n express th eir opinions. This the P oj »‘ office at Moro, Oregon the nation has beeen m ore w rong is or men, women and children. tir.dcr A tt f*1 ( uiiues? ot M aich than L indberg in both instances. Tom F ra se r. 3. 1879, When he retu rn ed from his first O FFIC IA L COUNTY PA PER Hight across the A tlantic he tried to evade the publicity b u t, of Gr nville, Mich., M arch 11, 1941. of courc, cotldn’t. He had a notion Ec tor S herm an County Jo u rn a l. O re I was much pleased to receive a th at an A m erican citizen should C I A T I ON oui li s rie coj y of the Jo u rn a l in reply to be allowed to do p re tty much as my inquiry re g a rd in g Moro. W as he pleased about his private life, M B .M -k O -1 IO N R A T E S to think w hat he thought w ithout not sure such a place even still a f te r m ore th a n fifty P a y a b l e in A d v a n c e being lauded o r ridiculed. T h at e x i t e d yej rs. ONE YEAR ................. ?1 5" .5 an old fashioned notion of 1 judge from your very in te re s t A m ericanism th a t used to be ing paper th a t it m u st be quite tau g h t in the te x t books and tfhich .VARCH 2?, 1941 is alm ost pure theory, little used prr perous and up and com ing. In appreciation I have given a little in actual life. TH EY CAME T H IS WAY Now Mr. L indberg’s statem en ts p icture as it was m ore th an fifty yei.rs ago. Hail to th e bunch g ra ss .E arly this week two huge c a r a to u t the p re sen t w ar are fa ir country and its pioneers. He says th a t G erm any ry -alls for dirk moving jobs at enough. 1 1 1884 my young husband and k ,a m a th Falls came through S her h a » much the b etter chance to win I w ent from c e n tral M ichigan to man county on th eir way to th eir because th a t nation is b e tte r fitted ea; tern Oregon and filed on a l’o: the fight. He thinks we should « d istin atio n . he- ie stead claim in Wasco n< t g et into the scrap because the ; W ell, what of it? cgi cty, about fo u rteen m iles south side we are helping is going t o 1 T hat is ju s t the point. W ithout ) ge. cleaned anyw ay so why stick >f the Colum bia river. O ur claim having definite inform ation about wa about two and ope h alf miles the choice of route, it seems on oui neck out. nor h of impost office called*M oro. He has overlooked th e underdog cursory thought th a t the reason H ere was a sm all general store they chose the Sherm an highw ay histo ry of the A m ericans and th e ir, wh >re one ooud buy five gallons to reach the higher land of oen- t ovtrw eening belief th a t we can of kerosene fo r a d o llar; beans, tre l Oregon was for the very lick the nations o f the world Hour, prunes and dried apples. simple reason th a t this i^ the very singly or collectively if we but S u - a r 16 cents a pound. Here best route for the tra n sp o rta tio n set out mind to it. Also Mr. '- a r e th e m ail by stag e, twice a of heayy goods through Oregon. Lindberg takes no cognizance of week. H e re also tra ilin g Indians w hat a m ajority of us call the lortered. The coast route is too crooked, rig h t of the w ar. This is w hat T he co u n try was fa s t being the Pacific highw ay is crowded and m akes this nation feel th a t E n g acUled. A blacksm ith shop was 15 places is very crooked, the land should win to assu re a chrili- ape-ated by a m an named Zum alt. routes over the m ountains all have zn ion in the fu tu re we will like From o u r little cabin we could seme very steep grades unless b etter than Mr H itle r’s civiliza aee the hills rolling aw ay to the th ere be power in abundance, The Bh 1 m ountains, while cose by to D alles-C alifornia highw ay in W as tion. Lindbecg is being, a strict re alist the w est Mt. Hood lifted h er white co ccunty is crooked, has innum erable bridges and those who according to his lig h ts; m ost of her d. N o rth , close by, a rise of ground tra \e l it m ust climb Tygh ridge, ih< rem ainder o f the nation are drop into Tygh Valley, clirrib again being a bunch ' o f blind (so Lindy wa called Gordon Ridge. G utting th ro u g h this, the road to Ju n ip er F la t, go down into says) idealists who think E ngland M aupin and again clim b the hill can win because they w ant E n g i n oped rapidly down a winding land to win. go-ye to the riv er w here the to C riterion junction. C hutes riv e r joined th e larg e r P ropaganda has much to do with T here is really but one feasible one. H ere an elderty couple kep' both aides, of course. It would be ro,ute and th a t is the one chosen. a . ‘ mail general sto re and one a good thing if more people broke 1 he g rade from the Columbia riv e r cov'd g et a m eal and a n ig h t into p rin t w ith -ideas like Lind to Shaniko is over a fa irly steady grade. T here are no b rid g es, b erg ’s so both sides of th e w ar lodging. N am e of Fulton. Soon a f te r wc w en t th e re th e no shanp tu rn s and the road is theories could be heard. So fai Indians burned th e sto re. Wc wt have been p re tty much one h< avy enough to w ithstand alm o st any traffic excerpt in a fe^e place«. s i t ed in our th in k in g ju s t as we succeeded in g e ttin g a little home wc re back in 1917. We m ay live b jt no w ater. F o r th a t reason wc And when, an d if, th e federal to apologize fo r our attitu d e as gave it up and retu rn ed east. governm ent desires to tra n s p o rt And now a fte r m ore th an fifty wi did d uring the_ 1920s and by w>r m ateria ls from n o rth to y ears I can close m y eves an d sec south o r the reverse, 1t, too will th a t tim e Lindberg m ay be "lauded the m orning sun on Mt. Hood. again as S enator N orris was a f te r ust the Sherm an highw ay because Mrs. Geo. K inr' the la s t w ar. i: ir the best, th e s tra ig h te s t and Greenville, Mihc ha? the easiest grades. SFAMA A H U N D R ED ACRES A DAY They plow a hundred acre« '» day now, th a t is, a day and night: g re a t b rig h tly painted, d u st cover ed behem oths, like arm y tan k s go ch arg in g over the land d ra g g in g long strin g s of ‘ plows behind them . A hundred acres a day. Tim e w a s/ not too fa r d istan t, when they plowed w ith six horse team s— little w iry horses w ith bushy m anes and tails and the habit of bucking the harness off when it ra ttle d — and five acres a nay wao considered enough for any m an or any team . Ar.d S atu rd ay n ight or Sunday the whole crew w ent to tow n, the Less and his w ife occupying the seat of the hack and the children and the hired men filling the back. The b arber shop was full of a n i m ated hum anity, the saloon re sounded to joke and song and the store clerks w ere busy un til all hours. In the still dark or the b rig h t sp t.n g afternoon they cam e back again to the ranch to feed the stock and change the plow shares and th ere was candy for the lit- tle st ones and a fresh supply of tobacco for the men. Now the men who tu rn over fifty acres a sh ift a re lonesome men. They sit alone ten hours, twelve hours, liste n in g to the ra ttle of the m otor: they g ra b th eir lunch a t noon or m idnight between g e a r sh ifts and have com m unication with neither man or beast in th eir work. F arm women used to cook home grown food fo r a table full of dusty team sters and it took the full day; now ,they serve fine fa re to a f e w mechanics and never m iss a bridge game. But where is Bud who used to g et his team out first every m o rn ing, keep them fa t, and never have a sore shouldered horse; o r Joe who alw ays had a song and who had so much fbn S atu rd ay nights or Pete who was saving his money to m arry the girl over on the ridge ? W hat do they do to earn tb° firfcad they m u st e a t? One rfian now raises m any tim es the bushels of w h eat he did in those days. T here is m ore efficien cy, more work p er m an, leas used fo r feed for an im als o th er than man. B ut no one is happier an d there is no life about twa ' town. F arm ing, th a t w as once a way of life, albeit a h a r d / long h o u r e ^ In Other Days j From the O bserver M arch 28, 1902 A crowd of G rass Valley folks surprised Mr. and Mrs. O. P. King a t th e ir farm home, going in J B ates fa rm w agon, Mrs. J. B. sw inging a four-in-hand. The new steam fe rry boat to be b uilt a t R ufus n ex t m onth, will be adapted fo r local traffic along th ° Columbia, betw een A rlington and Columbus e ig h t m onths a n nually. The balance of the year will ply as a fe rry continuously betw een R ufus and the W ashing- t >n side. The builders are R. C. W allis, J. S. Amios, J, W. Sm ith, Ju d g e M ariner, and the Sm ith Bioe., Blaylock; Ames Bros., Col umbus. K ent: C asper G rassli is b re a k ing horses this week. Mr. H ansen, a d a u g h te r and two sons, have each taken up a q u a rte r section of land w est of tow n, and expeat to abide in this region. L ast Sunday it really looked as if April had backed into M arch and upset her w a te r cart. From the O bserver March 29, 1912 Todd McCoy sold his F ran k lin car to Dr. R iggs o f W asco, Mon day delivering it Tuesday a f te r noon. M arried: A t the residence ot John M atheson n e a r R ufus, M arch 23rd, by Rev. A. S. Black, Raymond C urtis and A gness M atheson. The happy couple will m ake th eir hom e in P ortland. Mr. and Mrs. Roy K essinger are helping the work along a t the farm of Mr. R assm ussen, who is quite sick. Joe M orrison and E ditor Wes- t< rfield w ere down from . G rass Valley M onday on business. From the O bserver M arch 31, 1922 H. U. M artin and wife are vis iting w ith the W. C. McKinneys. M rs. M cKinney as a d au g h ter of the M artins. The full length of the Columbia River highw ay in Hood River county has been cleared of snow ar.d ice by m aintenance w orkers under the direction of J. R. N ick el «en. C rew s a re now engaged b tw een Hood R iver and Mosier, clearing aw ay the debris left by the slides. — L. R. S to u tt has moved from Pendleton to K ent, having, bought th n E v erett Nunn farm in terests in th a t section. Roy Kim«man was a business v isito r in G rass Valley T hursday. Ke at Rebekahs t llK T l) Attend Lodge Convention . ri Merchants Wish They Were Farming Again - • '* * » * * D u rin g the p a s t week the county has I w e ath er in S herm an been such th a t m erch an ts, esp ecial ly those who a t one tim e were fa rm e rs , have halted to stay in side th e ir places of business. The sun h a s shone so b rig h t they wish te be out w here the e a rth is ro ll ing over and th e slig h t breeze is » 1 cm inescent of sp rin g . ' F a rm e rs have m ade good tim e w ith seeding or plow ing because the ground has been in good shape to w ork and th e re h as not been - tn o v g h fro st n ig h ts to hinder fa rm w ork. tT fie^ e h as been a fly in the o in t I m ent, though, som e w an t it • to j rain . K enneth G. M artin of P o rtlan d has been selected as the successor t ) Linden M cCullough as su p erin ten d en t of the Blind T rad e school in P o rtlan d it w as announced fo l lowing a m eeting of the C om m is sion fo r the „Blind S atu rd ay . Mc Cullough has resigned as head oi the blind school effective A pril 1. M artin, w’ho w as a m em ber of the com m ission fo r the blind has been in terested in th e blind and th e ir problem s fo r m ore than 20 years. • * * 1 F o r the first tim e since October, 1911, no state b an k s in O regon are in process of liquidation. This a n nouncem ent was made by A. A. R ogers, s ta te su p erin ten d e n t ot banks as he m ailed out checks this You c a n ’s raise an electric week covering the final dividend ; lig h t p la n t because th e re a in ’t no paym ent to depositors in the old j electric lig h t seed; but you can A lbank S ta te B ank which closed j ra ise some nice c u rre n ts from its doors in October, 1933. \e c tr ic lig h t bulbs. • • • . S ecretary of S ta te Snell; R. H. j SYNOPSIS OF A N N U A L ST A T E M E N T OF T H E C H A R T ER OAK F IR E IN S U R Baldoek, sta te highw ay en g in eer,; AN C E COMPANY o f H AR TFO R D . In and C harles P. P ray , su p erin ten - ! the S ta te o f CO NNECTICUT, on the th ir ty -first day o f D ecem ber. 1 9 4 0 . m ade to the Insurance C om m issioner o f the dent of sta te police, spent m ost of S ta te o f Oregon. pursuant to law ; A m ount o f ca p ita l sto ck l i s t week in San F rancisco .in con- j paid u p ________________ » 1 .0 0 0 ,0 0 0 OO ference with U niteed S ta tes arm y ; INCOME N et prem ium s received dur officials re g ard in g problem s of ing the y e a r ___________ » 6 4 3 .3 0 0 .8 4 In terest, divid en ds and rent tran sp o rta tio n th a t m ight be in- 1 received during the year 2 5 .4 9 3 .6 2 Incom e from other sources volved in the event of an em erg en received during the vear 7 0 2 .6 5 9 .0 0 cy req u irin g the m ovem ent of T o ta l I n c o m e _____________ $ 1 .3 7 1 ,4 5 3 .4 6 D ISB U R S E M E N T S larg e bodies of troops and th e ir N et lo sses paid during the vear including a d ju st equipm ent over th e highw ays of m ent exp en ses _________ N one C om m ission s and sa la ries this state. paid during the vear __$ 2 4 8 .1 4 7 .3 3 S unny B rooks AX, G o fS ’p t ,e « uiucc fro m page one! c o n stric tio n o f a 200-bed hospital building Xo cost an estim ated $326,000. ! The an nual R ebekah convention of D istrict 21 convened a t A n te lope S atu rd ay , M arch 22. Those from K ent who atten d e d w ere: M rs. L. S a th e r and d au g h ter H elen; Mr. and M rs. W. G. H el- yer, M rs. W. C. H elyer; Mrs. J. L. M atthes, Mrs. E. M. H elyer, M rs. A F. Lyons, Mrs. R obert Schilling, Mrs. J. E. N o rto n , Mrs. V olna G uyton, M rs. J. J . Decker, M rs. Vern Mobley, M rs. F ran k von B o rftel, M rs. R. P. B arnet and Mrs. W. C. G uyton. T eachers of S herm an county held a m eeting a t K ent T uesday eve- ning and, a f te r d in n er severed by the A m erican Legion A u xiliary, a discussion of the county school p io g ram fo r the ensuing y e a r w as held. Mr. and M rs. R obert M itchell re tu rn ed to »Kent Tuesday a f te r spending several d ay s in P o rt land. M rs. R. R. H ulse retu rn ed to D u fu r T uesday evening a f te r spending a week a t K ent. R< oert K ,ng of M oro sp en 4- sev eral days a t K ent la s t week look ing a f te r his f a th e r ’s cattle in te i- estos here. M i. and Mrs. E lm er C ra tty of S uthelin are spen d in g some tim e K ent v isitin g A rth u r C ra tty arm fam ily. T axes, licenses and fees 1 1 .5 1 0 63 paid during the y e a r ___ W heatland R ebekah lodge No. D ivid en d s paid on cap ital stock during the year __ 2 0 .0 0 0 00 183 held its re g u la r meet ing T h u rs Am ount of all other ex penditures _____________ 3 .8 1 0 .7 6 day evening, M arch 20th. M rs. V trn ish ia New»by of A m ity p re si T otal expenditures _______ 8 2 8 3 .4 6 8 72 A D M IT T E D A SSET S dent of the Rebekah A ssem bly of Value of real esta te owned (m a rk et v a l u e » ________ N one O regon, was an official v isito r a t L oan s on m ortg a g es and co llateral, etc ________ None thir m eeting. •V a ln e o f bonds owned ( a m o r t iz e d » ____________ $1 1 0 9 .1 0 6 .0 0 A nna Belle and C harles R eese Value o f S tocks Owned (m ark et value» ________ None of Shaniko are spending a few C as i in banks and on hand 1 ,7 7 1 .4 2 6 .4 1 P rem iu m s m course o f co l days here w ith th e ir au n t, M rs. lection w ritten since Sep tem ber 3 0 1 9 4 0 ____ __ 2 3 .8 1 5 46 Volna Guyton and fam ily. In terest and rents due and accrued ______ 5 .7 8 7 .5 0 The A m erican Legion A u x iliary Other a ssets ( n e t 1» ----------- None of K ent held its an n u al birthday- T otal adm itted a s s e t s ____ 5 2 .6 1 0 .1 3 5 .3 7 L IA B IL IT IE S celebration here Sunday ev en in g Qreiss claim s for .oaten un None paid ____________________ with a potluck d in n er. The M oro Amount of unearned pre m ium s an all o u tsta n d Lf gion w as also rep reseen ted at 6 4 3 .3 0 0 84 ing ”ls):s ------------ -------- $ D ue for com m ission and th is occasion. N one brokerage --------------- ----- 3 8 1 .8 6 T a x es _____________________ F ra n k von B orstel J t ., and E u T oD I lia b ilities except cap- gene N orton re tu rn ed to C o rv al ♦ a , _ ___________________ $ 6 4 3 .6 8 2 .7 0 Carbtnl paid u p __________5 ‘ .0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 lis Sunday. Surpiua ever ah lia b ilities 1 .2 6 0 .4 5 2 .6 7 Surplus a s regards policy Mr. and M rs. B. M. Sias c f H o ld e r s _________________ 2 .2 6 6 4 5 2 6 7 T o. ni __________________ s’ ’. 910.1 3 5 .3 7 F in e s t Grove were d inner g u e sts il't.'IN E S S IN ORE«.ON I'OR TH E YEAR of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. H elyer 'N e t prem ium s received dur- «coo« lr n the vear -------------- S 15 8 6 8 v s S atu rd ay . N et lo;aes paid during the VCCi ____ _______________ None R obert W allm an who has been ’^ 'lA R T F R OAK F IR E IN SU R ill fo r several w eeks le ft T h u rsd a y 1 ANCE COMPANY M arie Prexice-* fo r P o rtlan d w here he will e n te r f . d ” D n d r . ' c h k r - N - • ,.» r t Vice I’ - ' L’ cnt and S ecretary. bhe V eteran s h o sp ital fo r m edical (.■A-'PJD F V /t" C p r r i I« - - - • • o -n c v for service. care. B r, —-r .........- I - , ¿ante Commle- r • " s: Mrs. Thom as Allen and son zUrn-.r Co. Jam es and L u th er W a rre n D avis W ILCOX BLDG. m otored to John Day T hursday. OF A N N U A L STATEM ENT o f, Mrs. Cora B u tts of Hood R iver THE YORKSHIRE IN D EM N ITY COM PANY OF NEW YORK o f New York. In cubed a t Keitt la st T hursday. the S ta’ e o f New York on the 3 1 st day o f December. 1940. m ade to the Insur Mrs. G. L. B arn e t and M rs. ance Com m issioner of the State o f Ore gon. Dnrr.ii «.nt to law : Rosellen Jen n in g s and in fa n t CAPITAL d au g h ter stopped a t the hom e of Am ount of cap ital stock paid u p ______________ $ 7 5 0 .0 0 0 00 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. M atthes F r i INCOME Net premiums received day en ro u te to th e ir home a t Cow durirwt the y e a r - ______ $ 1 .1 4 1 .0 3 6 .3 6 in ic r e st, dividends a n d Canyon from The Dalles. rents received during 7 4 .0 9 4 .0 5 the v e a r _____________ M i. and Mrs. B. M. Sias of Incom e from other sources 7 .4 5 9 .3 0 received during the vear F o rest Grove were week end g u ests T otal in c o m e ____________ $ L 2 2 2 .5 8 9 .7 1 of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. W ilson. The DU1BUR8BMENTS Met losses paid during the S ias’ w ere resid en ts a t K en t 20 the vear including ad juR m ent e x p e n s e s ____ $ 4 4 2 .4 2 4 .5 4 year? prio r to going to F o re s t Com m issions and salaries paid during the y ea r___ 4 0 0 573 81 Grove. Tuxes, licenses and fcAs paid during the y e a r __ 5 0 .6 2 9 57 M rs. Thom as Allen and son -L Am»unt of all other ex penditures _____________ 159.8 3 8 .7 1 ' l y John W. Kelly Jam es of P o rtlan d spenit a few Total ex p e n d itu r e s_______$ 1 .0 5 3 .4 6 6 63 days la s t week a t the hom e of ’oiitm ued from p ag e one. a d m it t e d askets Value of bonds owned Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis. Ja m e s U nited S ta tes g re a t q u an titie s of (amort,xed> _________ S 1 .9 2 4 .3 3 8 .0 8 Value o f stock s owned and L u th er W arren D avis an . A u strilian wool b o u g h t by the (m arket v a l u e » ______ .T 6 S 0 .9 5 6 40 room m ates a t OJ3.C. C orvallis. Cash In banks and on hand 4 7 6 .2 2 3 .1 6 B ritish governm en t and shipped Prem ium s in course of col lection written s i n c e Mr. and Mrs. E. C. C ra tty of to this country in A m erican freig h 2 5 2 .5 7 4 O' Ueptember 30. 1 9 4 0 in terer’ and rents due te rs , the costs being d efray ed by S uth erlin , Mr. and Mrs. B e rt Cox and a c c r u e d ___________ 12, 503 05 Other a ssets ( n e t » _________ 34, 1 1 2 .0 5 1 RFC. I t w as explained th a t the : of G rass Valley and Mrs. A rth u r Total adm itted a s s e t s ___» 3.380, 607 41 I . I.IABILITIEH sheepm en w ere en titled to a ! C ra tty were d in n er g u e s ts a t the Gross claim s for losseo I home of Mr.' and M rs. O rie C ratty <Ui0.418.85 unpaid _______________ $ ‘'b re a k .” Amount o f unearned pre • w • I Sunday evening. m iums on a ll ou tstand 6 7 6 .3 6 9 59 i n g r i s k s _____________ _ Helen S ath er and P a t G en try S traw b e rry gro w ers in Oreogn Due for com m ission and b ro k e r a g e _____________ 62, 5 5 9 .6 5 Are in a tough spot. They have 1 left T h ursday for P o rtlan d w here M l other lia b ilit ie s _____ 3 2 0 53 0 .4 7 orcered th e ir hallocks fo r the b e r | G entry was enroute to C am p M ur- lo ta , liabilities except 1 ,7 3 9 .8 7 8 .5 6 i capital _______________ ries and now the governm ent, ! ray to en train for selective service. 7 5 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 i •Capital paid u p ___ _______$ 8 9 0 .7 2 8 85 | Surplus over all liabilities through one of its bureaus, de J* Helen returned home S atu rd ay .Surplus as regards policy U d id ers_______________ 1 6,40 728 85 clares these boxes are illegal anv evening. otal _____________ ______$ 3 ,3 8 0 .6 0 7 .4 1 w here outside of Oregon. The Mr. and M rs. John Koepke and 1 JS IN tk tS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR Net premiums received Oregon hallocks have a false b o t ' children of Redmond are a t K ent during the y e a r _______$ 4 .1 0 0 .1 6 N aine of company. tom , but the box contains the foi a few- days while the fo rm ers THF? YORKSHIRE INDEM NITY COM sam e q u a n tity of b erries as the fa th e r is ill in a h o sp ital in The PANY OF NEW YORK. Name o f president, boxes of C alifornia o r W ash in g Dalles. II. F. ELLEN. Nam e o f secretary. " ton. H eretofore th e co n tro v ersy Mr. and Mrs. J. H. W ilson and II. W. RUDOLPH. Statutory resident attorney for service. has been am ong m a n u fa ctu rers « f Mrs. John W ilson were b u sin ess E. K. Oppenheimer. the boxes. Now, however, as visitors in The Dalles W ednesday. J. C. CORBIN CO. " tä te Agents. Le vis Bklg.. Portland. Or. j grow ers have ordered th e ir boxes, they will be the ones to suffer. C alifornia grow ers a re m aking com plaint a g a in s t the Oregon S u o iU box, and a c tin g on th is com plaint 0 ’4 the governm ent is p u t t in g . the kibosh on the Oregon co n tainers in in te rs ta te com m erce. It will affect, p a rtic u la rly ^ ...th e . Oregon m ark e t in New r b r k City, fc BLOW OUT BRA KING In the event of a tire ” Blowout do not jam on the brakes suddenly, advises th e E m ergency Road S er vlet of the O regon S ta te M otor Association. B rak es should be 93 S applied cautiously, w ith th e steer- Proof ii g wheel held firm ly in both hands until the c a r is b ro u g h t'u n d e r con trol. Sudden and severe applica- ticn of the b rak es when a blow-out occurs m ay cause th e ca r to sw erve and overturn. c f KExNTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEYBRANDC^ March is so d e lig h tfu l And w h at a m onth for men; Copyright 1941, Natronal Distiller» Prod. Corp» N. Y. //////IWK,’' 1!| »1,1U M u "'" "»'" ’ ’ " V Daddies who have lost th eir sp rin g , THIS WHISKEY, IS .F Q U B Y E A R S OLD Discover it ag ain . , . NO TICE TO C RED ITO R S .........- x S t H eh ou sc r * N O TICE IS H ER EB Y tha* the undersigned, Carl T. Shearey, has been appointed ad m in istra to r of the e sta te of Grace P earl S h earer, Deceased. All per sons having claim s a g a in s t sa>d e s ta te are hereiby required te p re sent the sam e to me, w ith vouch- e s properly verified, as by law r< quired, a t th e office of M. W. . V iikinson, U. S. N ational B ank B li'ding, T he D alles, O regon, w ithin six m onths from the d a te h .ie o f. t D ated this 28 day of M arch,1940. 21 . 25 C arl T. S h earer A d m in istrato r * A new record high in * income tax paym ents is predicted by m em bers of the s ta te tax com m ission based upon early re tu rn s which have been pouring in d u rin g the past two weeks. Incidentally, the cem m ission w arns, Tuesday, A pril 1. is the last d ate on w’hioh stare re tu rn s may lie filed to avoid pen alties? --------------------- — V'" 8YNO PSIS OF v N N t’AL 8T • TEM LNT Of the AMERICA?-.’ FIDELITY & C ' 4 UALTY COMPANY INC oi IU .n m o .il. in the S 'ate o f Virginia, or. the ’ •« rtv | first day of December. 19TO made the Insurance Com m issioner of the S ta tei of Oregon, pursuant to law . C \ IT 1'A I. Amount of c a p ita l. stock 9 0 0 o o o no paid u p _______L______ t INCOME Net premiums received during the year _____ $ 3 .8 0 1 .0 0 0 25 Interest. dividends and rents received during 61 749 4 1 the year ____ •,______ Incom e from other sources received during the 13#..232 96 v e a r _____ ____________ Total I n c o m e __________ 4 .0 0 0 9 8 2 .6 5 • DISBURSEM ENTS Net losses paid during year including adiust- ment expenses ______ $ 2..‘>29 290 21 Commissions; and salaries paid during the v«ar 4 9 4 .5 5 1 .6 4 Taxes, hcei.se« and lees paid during the year . . 131.938.'. D ividends pa i d O g j g a p t t u l------------- ri- - stock during the \e a r _ _ 120 375 ( Amount of all other e x penditures _____ _____ 4 2 9 .7 4 0 . Total e x p en d itu re s_______$ 3 .7 0 5 .8 9 7 14 ' ADM ITTED ASSETS Value of real estate owned • m arket value > _______» 2 6 .3 5 0 OC i j Loans on m ortgages ar.d collateral, etc ------------ 188,7 7 9 .6 1 Value of bonds owned • am ortized) _______ ____ 862 492 67 Value of stock s owned (m arket v a l u e » ____ _ 779 5 9 6 OO Cash in bank3 and on hand 7 2 7 .5 0 0 „4 Premium s In course of col lection written s i n c e September 30, 1 9 4 0 878 749 4.. Interest and rents dim and a c c r u e d _______________ 6 .89 ' 26 Other nsset3 (net» ---------- 153.914 5 Total admitted a ssets ---- $ 3 624 186 86 LIABILITIES Gross c la im for losses unpaid _______________ » 840.4 87 13 Amount of unearne l p-c- miums on all ou tstand ing risks _____________ 203 125 ?.O Due, fo~ com m ission and b-?h . ' e _____________ i:"-’ 9 1 0 ••o All other lia b ilit ie s _____ 3 .1 .1 6 5 4 1 , T o ta l lia b ilitie s e x ce p t capital _______________ S 1 5 1 7 .Cd 8 " Capital pa‘d up _____ 5 9 0 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 S u r p h '.; o v e r a ll lia b ilitie s S u r p lu s r s r e g a r d s poltcv • 1.ol.de;.» - - - _________ 1 ,1 7 6 .1 3 8 .4 2 2 .0 7 6 .4 9 8 42 Tot"! ________ _____ $ 3 .6 2 1 .I f 6 .86 BU SINESS IN OREGON’ FOR THE '.’ E M ; Net premiums received ouring the v e a r _____ TS 3 6 .0 0 1 .3 3 Net lor,sis paid during the j year 14 4 35 O ' N tv m 1 o f C o m p a n y . AMERICAN F ll'E H T Y A CASUALTY ‘ COMPAN.'. INC. N i ne of r es* li S. A MA REEL. Name of ei - c._: O I S J A P L ’.N D . Statub ■ r ^ 'd ir t aUorney for serv'ce. Insurance Com missioner Salem» Or. GIVEN (00 «mato »M « toHeetW * to n ie O ^ rtt VamattS U « * Cottee ShW HOTEL SYNOPSIS OF A N NUA L S T A T E '1 FNV ’«C the F E D E R A L , 1 T 'E INSVRANCI COMPANY iif C h lcT u . In the Mat* of Illinois, on the 31 ft 'lav o f December ''940 made to the Insurance Commix t I 'loner o( the sta te o f Oregon, pursuant to law: CAPITAL • mount o f capita! stock paid u p ___ _______ $ 37.r>.OOO©t INCOME ' Ta, premium Income for year _______________ 3 093 139 11 Interest. dividends ar.d r»n.ts received during the v e a r ____ _______ 888 953 4 3 Ti-om e from oth-r'sources received d u r i n g the v e a r _____ . ___ ______ 165.511 3 3' Ircom e — Accident a n d i H ealth Dcpt. ______ _ 1 ,6 4 5 .7 6 4 .6 8 otal Income m* ____ ___ S 4.7 9 3 .4 1 8 D ISEl-RSEM ENTS P aid for losses, endow m ents annuities a ;» d surrender value _____ $ 1.290 452.01 . Dividends paid to policy holders during the vear 3 5 .0 6 5 19 Dividends »»aid on capital stock during the year None Com m issions and salaries paid during the year 3 7 3 .9 2 0 .4 1 Taxes licenses and fees paid dunn" the vear _ 137,7 6 3 46 Amount of all other ex penditures ____________ 6 6 0 .3 2 3 06 Disbursem ents — A e e I- dent vnd H ealth Dept 1 .5 5 2 .7 7 2 .8 8 Total e x p e n d itu r e s ____ 4 .0 5 0 297 01 ASSETS Value of real e s t a t e owned (book value» 5 3 5 6 .4 1 2 20 Loans on m ortgages and collateral, etc _____ *> 4 2 3 .8 0 6 25 Value of bonds owned • m arket or amortized» .3 9 1 .0 2 2 92 Value of stocks owned • book Value » _________ 1 6 3 .6 5 0 OO Premium notes and policy loans ________________ 5 0 9 .0 5 6 .9 0 Cash In banks and on hand ________________ 234.4 53 12 Interest and rents due •and accrued _________ 1 1 3 .0 3 5 22 Net uneollected and de 4 8 8 .7 6 9 4 8 ferred prem iuma _____ Other assets < n e t » ____ 2 6 9 .3 9 2 96 Admitted a ssets Acci dent and H ealth Dept. 3 4 .9 5 5 .0 9 Total admitted a ssets $17. 984 554 14 I LIABILITIES Net jeserves ___________ $13, 5 2 6 .9 4 0 .0 0 Gross claim s for losses unpaid _______________ 7 3 .5 7 3 64 All other l i a b i li t i e s ____ 1. 164 398 32, L iahllitlee— Accident and Health Dept. ______ 2. 112 180 41« Total liabilities e x c e p t capital ----------------------- $16.8 7 7 092 37 Capital paid up $ 3 7 5 .0 0 0 00 Surplus over all liabili ties _. 7 3 2 .4 6 1 .7 7 Total _________ -------- -,$ 1 7 .9 8 4 554 1 1 BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR N et premlms and annu ities received during the year A. A H . _________ $ 18.2 2 1 .1 5 N et premiums and annir- ltles received during the year L i f e ___ ________ 8 .7 4 4 .2 5 Dividends paid during the year A. A H ________ None Dividends paid during the year Life ____________ 26 5 .2 2 N et losses and claim s, en dowm ents. surrenders, and annuities paid dur ing the year A A H __ 9 28?.37 N et hisses and claim s, en dowments. surrenders, and annuities paid dur- lng the vear Life ____ 8 .0 6 1 .3 6 N am e of Company, F ED ER A L L I F E I N S U R A N C E COMPANY N am e of President. L. I>. CAVANAUGH N am e o f Secretary. A. R. THOMPSON Statutory resident attorney for serv ,-lcr / Insurance Commissioner. Salem. Or f H. E. W liH A M General M anager for Oregon American Bank Bldg.. Portland. “H e s a id h e w as a lo n g u<ay off, T e d d y , b a t h e s o u n d e d rig h t Or. -- ; b e s id e m e .* ’ W e p e o |J e o f th e R e ll S ystem (th e r e are abou t 300.0(fo o f u s) sh o u ld h e u sed to b r in g in g f o lk s 'v o ie e s to g e th er . But w e n e v e r d o get u sed to it. It's a tlifcill and a lw ays w ill lie . R e se a rc h k e e p s th e w ork c o n sta n tly g ro w in g in sc o p e and u s e fu ln e s s. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ■J