• z
PACK « «BBKM
AN OOÜM
CT JOURNAL. M OM ,
A
OfUSGOp. IK1DAV, MAKÇM 2«, I » «
, Clarence Hula waa up from
(Portland Saturday and Sunday
making preparations for the re-
vnioval of his family to that city.
Mrs. Huis is packing this week
and expects <to leave Sunday with
her brother, B:(bby Newbill. Clar
ence is working as a carpenter in
the shipyards.
Charley Montgomery claims to
Ruth Ryan, a teacher in th e
A matrriage licence was issued
be the first to get done with his Maupin school and B ert F rank
Tuesday to Fred Ruckman and
spring work having finished seed Mills, principal o f the Maupin
Audrey Baker. T he. three day
ing his patch of ground near town High school were united in m ar
period waa waived by (the county Tuesday.
riag e a t the Wasco Church of
judge.
Mrs. Stanley Coelsch and Mrs. C nrist March 14, ’Rev. F. (Claude
E. E. Kasdberg was up S a tu r
Jrrnes iBelshaw were up from P o rt Stephens, officiating. W itnesses
day fo r his first visit to Sherman
land Saturday evening leaving were Cleo W aruthers and E dgar
counity th is spring. He ha« been Sunday for the city.
D. Crawford, school teadhers of
ill during the w inter but looks
M. M. Saunders having put M rupin.
t-
well again.
Mrs. Kathleen Ball, nutrition
Mrs. Darwin Van Gilder re exerything in tune aroynd tihe
tu n ,ed from Portland where she country left Saturday for his specialist of OSC, gave a talk a t
obtained a p air of glasses so she heme in W alla W alla with his the Wasoo school Thursday a fte r
noon.
n.ay look 'more sharply a t the tools and tuning forks.
J. B. Adams returned to Moro
figures in tihe treasu rer’s books.
The ladies cf the Christian
L ittle Sal lie Jo Carson, niece of this week from Portland where he church and invited guests m et a t
Mrs. H arold Ginn, came up Mon had been the previous week» with th e home of Mrs. E. P. Rich
day with Mrs. Ginn to remain for Mrs. Adams who underwent an Wednesday afternoon for a layette
operation. She is doing very well shewer in honor of Mrs. Leo
a few weeks.
The county road outfit pulled now, he reports.
W<itkins. A fter a regular busi
Mrs. Jack Lawrence returned to ness m eeting of the E verfaithful
through town Monday evening
having finished with spring grad- her home Wednesday evening af- Sm day school class th e gifts were
<ng work easifc of town. G rading te; a trip to Dakota to see her opened by Mrs. W atkins and a
is being continued south of here. m other who was seriously ill. Mr*. program followed.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scholl
Grandma Lucy Ruggles came Lawrence reports her m other as
visited'^everal days of last week
home to Moro Tuesday a fte r much better now.
I Austin Foss was here this week in The Dalles.
spending the winteT in California.
for
a brief visit with his parents.
The Kent and Rufus granges
Sht was brought here iby her
Bob
King came up from OSC were guests of the Harland View
• sen S tarr, who is now living a t
this week fo r a short vacation g ran g e Friday night when degree
St *” ‘rn .
from
his studies there.
work was given. Wednesday night
Mrs. Omer Sayrs was hostess
County
.Agent LeRoy W right the Rufus grange gave its last of
Tuesday afternoon to the Sam
Gordon Bridge club. Mrs. Jess was in Arlington Wednesday to a series of pinochle parties. Mr.
Lundry w as winner of the high attend a meeting of county agents and Mrs. Bentxm B arnett were
high scorers a t the five tables.
score prize and M rs^E rnie Moore of this mid-Columbia territory.
of second prize.
Mrs. Roy Belshee returned home
C H U R C H F 9
-Monday evening a fte r a weeks
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Oveson
were hostesses Saturday to a Wasco Church of C hrist: This is visit in iPortland wi£h her chil
dinner p a rty for a group of altogether different.
In Wasco, dren; three grand children, S h ar
fie n d s .
it’;. Band Day. At 10 a. m. prompt on. Derrie and Michael Hennagin
Mrs. Prances King and son, ly. is Church Bilble school. At belong to the Oregonian club.
The junior bridge club met
ro ll, Zella Qurnn and Tom Nem- 11:00, it is the Hi School Band
chil were in Portland Saturday. taking over the entire hour, with Wednesday a t the home of Mrs.
Friends of Mrs. Norma Cush the two Churches co-operating, F ildred Zell a t 1:30 when lunch
ing will interested to learn th a t during tihe program .
Both th<» eon was served. Mrs. Jam es Dunn,
‘i<* is nf'w located in Pendleton F»rst efhodirt and the Church oi Mr>. Francis W atkins and Mrs.
lAtnderson
were
invited
with a civil service position at C nrist invite wou to this outstand Car!
guests. Club prizes went to Mrs.
ithe airport. Mr. Cushing is a l ing service. Its Yours.
so in Pendleton.
F Claude Stephens, m inister.
lo c a l Couple
Maupin Couple
Obtain Marraige
Married At
License, Waiver
Wasco Parsonage
Moro Oommpnity 'Presbyterian
Church: Bible school a t 10 a. m.
Morning worship a t 11 a. m. Ser
mon, ‘'Life th a t is Life,” John
1C: 10.
Special
music,
Duet.
C briitian Endeavor a t 7:30 p. m.
P r a je r meeting Wednesday 7 p. m.
.Choir practice Wednesday 8 p. m.
Jam es D.r Moebrg* pastor.
S Y N O P S IS O F A N N U A L S T A T E M E N T a f
th e F E D E R A L L I F E IN S U R A N C E C O M
P A N Y ot C hicago, in tfte s tate ->f Illln o ix .
on the 3 1s t day o f D ecem ber. 1 9 4 1 . m ad e
to the In s u ra n c e C om m issioner o f the
S ta te ot O regon, p u rs u a n t to la w :
C A P IT A L
A m o u n t o f c a p ita l stock
p a id up _ _ _ ______________ 5 3 7 5 .0 0 0 0 0
IN C O M E
T o ta l p re m iu m incom e fo r
the y e a r _______________ $ 2 . 1 8 1 , 4 6 5 - 5
In te r e s t,
divid e n d r a n d
ren ts
received
d u rin g
9 0 7 ,1 4 7 .8 1
trie y e a r _______________
In c o m e fro m o th e r sources
1 9 7 ,1 6 7 .7 1
received d u rln p the year
In c o m e —
A ccid ent and
h e a lth d e p a r t m e n t _____
1 .6 3 0 .2 5 6 .2 7
375.0UO.OO
_ .
YE a ”
4 «
„ „ 160 84
H f*
D iv id e n d s paid d u rin g the y ea r,
* H "zzzzzzzzzzz::::::
di
N e t losses and claim s
m ents. surrenders, and annu l
ties paid d u rin g the y e a r,
A
¿1(f A --------------------
7 .8 4 2 .2 4
ne
»
218.58
Jerseys
Reliable Person W anted to call oil
farm ers in Sherman county.
Steady work—no lay offs in our
line. Some making $100.00 in
? week. W rite F u rst McNess
Co., 2423 Magnolia St., Oak
land, California.
I
■ I >
HI8MITAÖ
VOI ESEI.F IO
For-
G* nero fio» J
- A G rea t
t\ i ,tim ky
BRAND
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEI
W h isk e y
M O R O H IG H S C H O O L
Presents
II
Safety First
I t - _
’Serve one of the»« *
School A u d ito riu m
choice wines to
night. See how it
brings out new G eneral Adm ission 25c & 40c
flavor» — makes
Reserved Seats
50c
dinner a feast!
OT
LINE NECTAR W INES
The Connoiseur Brand
Pints - Quarts - Half Gallons
Priced Reasonably
>„
BUCHOLTZ CONFECTIONERY
Seersuckers
>>
A 3 -A t Comedy, full of laughs and » ix-ups
MARCH
-- 8 :0 0
20
P. M .
Tax Included
Tickets for Reserved Seats on Sale at
Searcy’s Hardware M o n . 1 6 to Fri. 20th
Home Defense
worker will wear!
7 h a t
P le a d e . . .
Q e e ^ ia e L a
W h e th e r you're • 'doing your bit on the farm, on the
railroad, or in the shop, your uniform of courage should
J la l) ê ije d
be work clothes from A . M . W illiam s & Company - - long
lasting work clothes of the very best quality, a tfp ric e s that
make very slight inroads on your income.
H l RE’S guaranteed quality , moderately priced
I
LEVI S OVERALLS— None better made! Complete range
of waist sizes and lengths, pr.
$2.25
Jacket» tomf.tch,
$2.25
RED BALL Sanforized Bib Overalls, carefully designed
to fit. Graduated rise! The rise from crotch to bop <rf
$1.49
'oib in c re a se s w ith leg le n g th pi
BATTLEAXE WHIPCORD PANTS $1.79
•HIT ‘EM HARD” PANTS that last! Guaranteed fit.
-Heavy duty pockets. Roomy seat. Reinforced seams,
pr
' . $L79 .
RED BALL Express Stripe BIB O\ ERALLS, Sanforized
pi
$1.19
V
Jackets to match
$1.89
BIG YANK WORK PANTS Sanforized; fa st color, vat
dyed. Gray green or taupe, pr
$1-98
Big Yank Work S hirts to match, each
$1.49
‘YOUR PAL’’ WORK SHIRTS, blue chambray 79c
Famous BUTTNICK Palm er Stripe TRUCKER’S OVER
ALLS, extra weJl made; e x tra wear and long life, pr$2.96
Jackets to match
$1.89
Forest Green all wool WHIPCORD Uniform panta .. $8.98
' .
Fam ous for th e ir slim ,
young lines . . . their per
fect fit , . . are these
Georgiana half sizes such
as this new soft rayon sheer
. that amazes one by its
sturdiness and washability.
In blue, gray, brown or
green. Sizes 14}^ to 24^-
I t’s a typical Georgiana
value too, at just
/C
FOR SALE: 20 ft. semi trailer,
tits l i or 2 T truck; has 500 bu
grain tank; 90% rubber, 5 tires,
12T Shuler axle, air brakes. J. C.
Moe, Rt. 3, The Dalles, 19F13
69
Farm Equipm ent
c
E N D IC O T T -J O H N S O N
This type of equipment may be
\ard to get pretty soon
1 9 3 6 C h e v r o le t T o n a n d
a h a l f tru ck
1 -R u b b er tired A C w h e e l
tractor - 7 f t p o w e r m o w e r
Still have a few good used tractors
on hand-
w or R
-Moro
SHOES
/
Lots o f o th e r G E O R G I A N A S , to o
Mighty good shoes a t. econ
omical prices.
$ 4 .5 0 to 10.95 ;
Let us show
you th e ir fit a n d q u a lity .
1
’ $1.98 2.49 2.98
N e w Jacket Dresses, Suits, C oats,
/
FRIEDMAN-SHELBY
WORK SHOES
“ AU Ixsather
P arts”
in
Gonatiructed to
long,
hard wear,
the
Be sure to visit our our Women s Apparel
Section. Second flopr
>
*
__
under all
weather conditions
$3.95 8.95
M ’ W illiams & Co. The Dalles,
Prompt Attention Given to Mail Orders
The Dalles "Where all the Mid-Columbia Shops
^ a tm c ia n n m a tt n n : w w t tc t w w w tw n t m m m ntttt n 1 1 1 1 1 11 111 n I m m n a
^4-s- ■
Vital
wtthatand
Spring Prints, Sportsw ear.
A . M . W illia m s & C o .
*
j. K. McKean
Evening Dinner
Ads
1.383 6 8
L .7« m
insurance co .
N.m. »■¿'"•'«¡jVANAUGa
Nam, o ' a “ '" ¥ h &MPSON.
*
-
w h o says . .
THE W E L L DRESSED
W ANTED: Steady work on wheat
farm , know farm work and
machinery, want separate house
and garden spot, available April
10, am 38, married, steady.
W rite G. B. Monroe, 915 SW
Mill St., Portland.
B urp'tis over
a ll lia b ilitie s
in clu d in g sur
plus funds re-
BTOINE8ST n O R E G O N
ro co w/rw row
G E O R G IA N A S !
G ian a Crepes
man
I t ’s a tre a t t o m e e t th e
The
TAKEN U P: 8 brown and white
pigs. Mrs. M. M. Powell, W ascj
--
contingencies > 1 ,1 0 9 .8 9 0 09
S urplus, as
reg ard s pol-
ic y h o ld e rs ____ > 1 .4 8 4 ,8 9 0 .0 9
S H IP M E N T
YOU GET EGGS and more eggs
from H a rt’s Be'^.er B rel R. I-
Reds. All males from non
broody hens with 225 to 27b
record. Pullets $18.00 - 100
Csckerals $7.50.
Place April
e rtb rs now. Order May Leg
horns now. Pullets
$21.50,
IZcckerals $2.00. H a rt’s H atch
ery, Beaverton, Oregon.
T o ta l a d m itte d a s s e ts __ $ 1 8 ,7 7 7 .4 6 6 .5 4
L IA B IL IT IE S
N e t r e s e r v e s ------------- _ _ _ . » 1 4 ,1 8 0 .3 4 1 .0 0
Grof"? c laim s
fo r losses
1 2 6 .9 4 0 .1 5
8 9 0 .9 4 0 .0 ^ ,
A ll o th e r la b ilitie s ------------
L ia b ilitie s — A ccid ent and
.0 9 4 .3 5 5 .2 8
h e a lth d e p a r t m e n t --------
*
B IG
FOR SALE: Ton seed oiris at
iPnurbon. E astern Oregon Land
Company.
T o ta l e x p e n d itu re s --------1 4 1 4 9 .3 0 4 .1 7
ASSETS
t —
V a lu e
of
re a l
esta te
ow ned book v a lu e --------- » 4. 7 0 9 .3 7 4 26
Lo u ns on m o rtgage a nd
c o lla te ra l, e tc ------------------
3. ,3 3 5 .0 9 3 2 8
V a lu e
of
bonds
owned
--------------------
6 .2 1 1 .5 6 8 9 3
a m o rtiz e d
V a lu e
of
stocks ow ned
3 4 9 .5 2 5 0 0
( m a r k e t value • ------------ -
P re m iu m notes and policy
lo a n s ___________________
* 4 8 8 .0 6 6 .4 4
C ash in banks and on
5 4 4 .7 4 7 .5 8
h a n d ________ __________ _
In te re s t and -ents due and
1 4 4 .1 8 1 .3 0
accrued -------------- - - - - -
N e t uncollected and de
4 9 4 .5 3 4 9 6
fe rre d prem ium s ----------
4 6 6 0 0 2 .3 2
O th e r assets ( n e t ) _ _ _ _ _ _
A d m itte d A ssets— A ccid en t
3 4 ,3 7 2 .4 7
a n d h e a lth d e p a rtm e n t
C " p ii'ju P - $
ANOTHER
and Mr. Tate.
Preaching serviee at the Gras»
Mr. and Mrs. Hal White visited Valley Methodist church on Suu-
Mrs. Chester Bargenholt while in day afternoon at 2:30.
The Dalles Sunday. She was re-
F. L. Cannell, pastor.
loused from the hqppital this week.----
.... ■■ ■
- ■> ,
Wusco Methodist Chforch: Sun-
da; school at 10 a. m. The iMeth-’ GEORGE G. UPDEG1AFF
odist and C hristian churches will 4»
* I*
i.rrte lor the morning serivee a t
11 a. m. Mcst of the service will ' Attorney A t L a w
be under the direction of the high
M oro a n d W i
school band and orchestra, and will
be, held a t the Christian church.
Epworth League a t 6:30 p. m
National Distillers Products Corporation. N. Y. • 93 Proof
JUST RECEIVED!
Moro Christian Science Societyn
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Church
service at 11 a. m. Wednesday
ex ening m eeting a t 8 p. m. The
Reading room is in the rea r of
the church, and has an attendant
folk w ing the church services.
V /a n f
v.dth |M r*. G rant’s parents, Mr.
end Mrs. G rant Armsworthy.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wilde vis
ited in Pendleton with her p a r
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruppert.
The Tuesday afternoon study
club m et with Mrs. Orville Yocum
with Mrs. Archie Gossan as as
sistant hostess. Mrs. Paulen Kase-
berg displayed pictures.
Miss M arjorie Rich won first
place in the stock saddle h o rse .
class a t Oswego» She returned
Thursday a fte r being in the city
•several weeks.
The ¡Past M atron’s club of the
Fa-stem Star were entertained a t
the home of Mrs. Augusta Huckin
Wednesday evening by Mrs. Louise
Nirbet.
The Wasco school will give its
annual junior prom the 28fch of
March.
Mrs. Augusta Huckin entertain-
ed a t dinner Frday evening fo*
the pleasure of WiTl H arper and
fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. WilLam
Ciolhier and Ann and Mrs. Belle
Clothier.
Music day will be observed
Sunday a t the Christian church at
11 o’clock when the two churches
will unite for the day. i A basket
dinner will be served a fte r the
program .
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Malory and
daughter. Catherine Joan of Fair-
1 eld. Cal ¡forma were visitors this
week a t the Worth Tate home.
Mrs. Malory is a daughter of Mr.
F R ID A Y N IG H T -
-----------------
T o ta l i n c o m e __________$ 4 .9 1 6 ,0 3 7 .5 4
D IS B U R S E M E N T S
P a id
fo r losses, e ndo w
m ents.
a n n u itie s
and
3 5 6 .7 3 8 2 6
s u rre n d e r v a l u e s ______S
D lv id e n ts paid to po lic y
3 4 .7 5 6 .5 3
holders d u rin g the y e a r
D iv id e n d s paid on c a p ita l
N one
stock d u rin g the y e a r_ _
C om m issions and s a la ries
4 1 8 .9 2 3 .0 7
p aid d u rin g the y e a r —
T a x e s , licenses and fees
1 2 7 .0 1 8 9 2
p a id d u rin g the y e a r ------
A m o u n t o f a ll o th er ex
6 2 0 .2 6 8 .4 4
pend itures —
D is b u rs e m e n ts — A ccid ent
,5 9 1 .5 9 8 .9 5
and h e a lth d e p a r tm e n t-
unpaid -------
Bem is Guy for high score and Mrs.
Ormond Hilderbrand for low.
A dinner party was given a t the
home o f Olive and John Robinson
F rid ay evening followed iby four
tables o f pinochle. Hosts of the
evening were Jam es Maddox and
Walter Eaton.
Mrs. Art Stniith was hostess to
the Tillicum bridge club members
a t her borne Friday afternoon.
The m eetings are held on F rid a y
to give the home nursing classes
th e form er day of meeting.
Sunday being the birthday an
niversary o f Mrs. Bruce Grady,
•Ruth T urner and Miss Nora
Grjjdy of Goldenda-le spent the
(tn5 w ith h e r and her husband.
•Ruth Ann wfho visited a month
w ith h er aunt, returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collins of
Herm osa, C alifornia stopped in
Wasco la s t Thursday on th eir way
-to Pasco, Wn. Frank Kn-ox • and
daughters, Donna and Jessie, went
Pasco Sunday for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Taylor
a» <l two children left fo r McMinn
ville T hursday where he ' will be
employed in the lumber work.
Mis. W. D. W atkins and ?ui
A rth u r, left fo r F o rt Lewis Sun
day to visit Vinton W atkins for a
few days.
Mrs. R. H. McKean left T hurs
day f o r Bremerton, Wn., and saw
her son, Bill, now stationed there.
D istrict superintendent Faarham
of Salem m et Sunday with tnc-
cengregation of tihe Methodist
church and delivered the morning
sermon a fte r which a basket din-
n r was enjoyed.
Miss -Hazel Marie W atkins of
iPcrtland visited her parents, Mr.
ana Mrs. E verett W atkins Sunday
onJ was accompanied to th e city
b\ h e r mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fulton
anti Mrs. Hildred Zell spent sev-
eial days in Portland returning
home Sunday.
There was a unanimous vote for
t ’e* return of Rev. Cannell to
Wasco for another year.
Mr. and Mrs. John G rant were
here recently from Bremerton, Wn.
V