Sherman County journal., August 14, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

u m
I,
KHERM ÀN f c o f c X t ft
J O U R N A L , M ORO, O R E G O N . ~ ~
f^trdtfca ^ o m h | 9*w »u U
Sherftt* County Observer
EstatAfefced Nov. 2, 1888
Crass Valley Journal
Established Oct. 14, 1897
C onsolidated March 6, ,1031
Wasco News-Enterprise
Established Nov. 1891
CONSOLIDATED March 4, 1932
Published Every Friday at
Moro, Oregon
G iles L. F rem i»
lA lilor
Entered as second class matter at
the Postoffice at Moro, Oregon
under Act of Congress of March
1, 1879.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Pavable in Advance
ONE YEAR ....................- ...... $1-50
' A U G U ST 14.19- 2
F H tK D O M
E lm e r D a v is o f - th e O ffice of
W ar In fo r m a tio n h as Issued a r e ­
le a se a b o u t th e fou r
fre ed o m s.
T h ese "freed om s" are su p p o sed to
be th e b asis fo r th e A tla n tic c h a r ­
te r b etw een a co u p le o f g e n t le ­
m en n am ed C h u rch ill and R o o se-
\e lt.
T h ere la ce r ta in ly a con flict b e ­
tw e e n th e alm a o f th e tw o sid es
fig h tin g in th is w ar. - T h ese a lm s
a re b est ex p la in ed
th r o u g h t h e
h isto ry o f th e n a tio n s In volved
and not th r o u g h th e p r o m i s e s
m ad e b y th e ir le a d e rs vyhlle th e
con flict Is r a c in g
E n g la n d and
th e U n ited 8 ta te s and C h in a.— In
recen t y ea r s— h a v e had
govern ­
m en ts p erm ittin g in d iv id u a l c it ­
izen s to d ev elo p to th e e x te n t of
th e ir a b ilitie s and a m b itio n s— w ith
certa in lim its, o f cou rse.
R u ssia
h as not b een n oted as a p la ce In
w h ic h to exp an d o n e's p e r s o n a l­
ity u n le ss It w a s a lo n g th e plan
laid d ow n by th e c h ie f.—
T h e a x is n a tio n s h ave— u nd er
p r e s e n t ru lers— a re p u ta tio n for
e ffe c tu a lly
sq u e lc h in g
p erso n a l
a m b itio n s o f th e citizen ry . F rom
h isto ry th e r e
cou ld be b u t on e
c h o ic e fo r th o se w h o d esired f r e e ­
dom as a b asic ru le in th e a n te -
w ar w orld . (In d ld en tly , It w ould
be In terestin g to k n o w h ow m an y
p eop le In th e w orld are
really*
d esiro u s o f fre ed o m .)
T h e fo u r fre ed o m s re ce n tly p u b ­
licized by Mr. D a v is are h a lf Im ­
p orta n t and h a lf p o litica l, a p retty
good a v e r a g e co n sid er in g .
F reed o m o f sp ee ch Is o n e o f th e
te n e ts , on w h ich o u r
A m erican
form (< g o v er n m e n t Is e sta b lish e d .
It Is d ifficult to see how a r e p u b ­
lica n ty p e o f g o v er n m e n t cou ld
o p era te w ith o u t It.
**
F reed o m o f relig io n Is o f a l ­
m ost eq u a l Im p ortan ce a lth o u g h
It is d o u b tfu l if th e re cou ld be
fre ed o m o f re lig io n w ith o u t f r e e ­
d om o f sp ee ch . In a sm u ch as r e l­
ig io n
a ffe c ts th e
th o u g h ts and
liv e s o f th e p eo p le g re a tly . It is
Im p o r ta n t th a t r e lig io u s b e lie f he
u n g o v e rn ed by t h e p o litica l p ow er
o f th e sta te .
T h e o t h Ar tw o o f th e w ell a d ­
v er tised q u a r te tte are p o litic a lly
d esig n ed to ap p ea l to th e Ign oran t.
F re ed o m from w a n t Is an Ideal
r e a ch ed o n ly by th o se w h o h a v e
a c h ie v e d a n irv a n a on ea r th . A m ­
er ic a h a s b een m a d e g r e a t by
th o se w h o w an ted so m e th in g and
w o u ld w o rk to g e t It. H ad it been
th e fu n ctio n o f th e fed er a l g o v e r n ­
m e n t to k eep Its c itizen s
from
w a n t th e re w ou ld h a v e b een no
p rogress.
M en w h o w a n t food
w o rk for It. till th e so il, m an th e
fa c to r ie s; finen w h o w ant q u ick er
tr a n sp o r ta tio n In ven t a u to m o b iles;
m en w h o w an t so fte r b ed s m a k e
p illow s. W h en g o v e r n m e n t ta k e s
from In d iv id u a ls th e ir w a n ts w e
w ill h a v e en tered th e la st sta g e
/o f so c ia l d e~ay.
T h e Idea could
o n ly a p p e a l tp th o se w h o had no
a m b itio n or w h o d esired to HvA
on th e e a r n in g s o f o th ers.
F reed o m from fear, w h en a p ­
p lied n a tio n a lly , h a s so m e Ju sti­
fication fo r b ein g h d~p e d f o r .
T h o se w h o
b e lo n g to a n ation
rtron g
en ou g h to a lw a y s p rotect
Itrelf n eed fea r no In vasion . T h ere
h a s n ever b een su ch a n a tio n —
for lon g. T h e U n ite d S ta te s had
no fea r a c o u p le y e a r s a g o . N ow
look a t It. A b sen ce o f su ch fea r
Is d an g ero u s. H istory Is fu ll of
th e record o f n a tio n s th a t had so
little fea r o f e n e m ie s th a t th ey
did n o t p rep are to d efen d th eir
b ord ers. R e a llslc a lly fe a r an d pain
a re th e tw o b est g u a rd s o f life ,
r o t o n ly o f In d ivid u als b u t o f n a ­
tio n s. It Is p rob ab ly a n ic e Ideal
to h e fr e e from fear, b u t It Is
o fte n a f o o l’s p arad ise.
T h er e Is no p resen t c h a n c e of
a d d in g a n o th e r
freed o m to th f
fa n c ifu l fou r.
but at le a st on e
m o r e Is n ecessa ry ;
th a t Is th e
fre ed o m
to w o rk .
R ig h t now
t h e r e Is a h e a v y ta x on th e righ t
to work, a ta x th a t Is g o in g to
h e u p b u ild in g of a grou p o f lie g e
lo a d s w h o h a v e d isp layed a s m uch
a v a r ic e a s an y in h istory. W h ile
w e a re ta lk in g a b o u t fr e e d o m s it
m as he Just a s w ell to
in clu d e
t h e s e p e tty
H itle r s w ith o th e r
cin-m ies o f freed o m .
in re a lity th e r e is
o n ly o n e
freed o m . D efin itio n s o n ly se r v e to
lim it It.
P e o p le liv in g to g e th e r
m ust g iv e up so m e o f th e fre ed o m
T he q u estio n la: h o w m u c h f r e e ­
dom sh o u ld w e h a v e to g iv e up
In ord er to e sta b lish a n o rd er ly
s la te ?
T h e real lib era l b e lie v e s
in th e re ten tio n o f a s m u ch f r e e ­
dom a s p o ssib le fo r th e in d lv -
Idldual. T h e m od ern to ta lita r ia n
lea d er w a n ts to
ta k e a s m u ch
freed o m a s
p o ssib le and m a k e
th e
p eo p le
su b se rv ien t to t h e
sta te .
At th e p resen t tim e, a ll
over th e w o rld , th e p eo p le a r e
lo sin g or g iv in g up h eir fre ed o m .
T h ey e ith e r lo s e It by fo rc e or
g iv e It up fo r fa lse p ro m ises. ,
L ik e a n old sa y in g ." y o u n ev er
m iss th e w a te r ’til th e w ell ru n s
dry," it se e m s th a t w e n ev er m iss
e r r freed o m u n til It Is g o n e. T h en
w * h a v e to fight fo r It.
U iJ D A I , AUGUST 14, 1943
Kelly’s Column
Tough in .th e Air—and on the Ground
C o n tin u ed front P a g e O ne
M oh a n d u s K. G an dh i, w h o used
to b e ca lled M ah atm a, sh o w s a l­
m ost u n lim ited fa ith In th e finer
fe e lin g s o f th e J a p s.
O th erw ise
h e w ould not he so re ck le ss in
th r o w in g In d 'a Into rev o lt w h en
th e J a p s are a lm o st rea d y to m ove
in lit m a y be th a t h e p refers J a ­
pan to E n g la n d as a m aster. T h ere
Is so m e h isto r ic a l p reced en t for
E n g la n d g iv in g In d ep en d en ce io a
co lo n y ; th e r e is n on e for J a p a n .
Iso la tio n ism as a p o litica l
Im ­
p ed im e n t
se e m s to h a v e fa llen
d ow n In ea rly tests. C o n sid erin g
th a t ft v a st m a jo r ity o f th e Jeople
w ere Iso la tio n ists too, as lo n g as
it w a s p o ssib le. It’s no w ond er.
a v a ila b le for c iv ilia n u se h a s b een
cu rta iled .
* •(.. *
★
F rom
t h e O b s e r v e r A ug. 14, 1903
At t h e fire h o se tent S atu rd a y
n ig h t stre a m s co v ered b u ild in g s
on b o th sid es o f F ir st s t r e e t / A
p tr p e n d icu la r strea m p layed h ig h ­
er th a n th e flour nrv'.ll roof.
A tea m o f h o rses, h itc h e d to a
w ood w o rk ers h o rse took su d d en
d ep a rtu r e from th e M itchell &
F o ss sh o p s S a tu rd a y , ru n n in g up
th' h ill w est o f tow n . T h ey le ft
th e third h o rse on
jnaln stre et
sn d a fte r th e sp an
w as ca u g h t
and led back by a m an on h o r s e ­
back J o h n F o ss
shtf differed th e
third h o rse and carried It h o m e j
A. C. H uff o f l ’HUfulise fa'fm on
Jo h n D ay, w as in M oro th is w eek
w ith a load o f sp len d 'd g a rd en
tri ck . H? h a s m elo n s, ca n telo p es,
te r n , on'onn, cabbaep" and p o ta ­
to es and w ill tie h e r e w ith a n o th ­
er load today.
C. R. R elsfree m et w ith a v ery
p a in fu l a ccid en t S u n d a y G e n in g
ns he w as h itc h in g up h is b u g g y
team , w h ich m a y resu lt In .’ p er­
m an en t n lu ry to h 's a n k le, c a u s ­
ed by th e k ick o f a h orse.
From the Observer Au4. 15, 1913
L E. L an gford and J. T. B o o th -
by ea ch
u n lo a d ed a w a g o n o f
fru it a t th e M oro M arket T u esd a y
m orn in g , fresh
from
C olu m b ia
river orch a rd s.
'•Max P lu m p k e h as sold h is r e s­
id e n c y and a c r e a g e p ro p erty In
M oro V iew a d d itio n a d jo in in g th e
p rop erty of W . H. R a g sd a le, to
E arl F ield s.
T h e Moro O arage h a s b een in ­
corp ora ted w ith ca p ita l sto ck y-ef
$2000 by W . H. M oore, H. R. B u t-
U . R. M oore, H. A. M oore and
W . C. B ryan t.
E u g en e, son o f C. O. S ilver, w ns
th row n from h is rid in g p o n y F r i­
day ev e n in g , A u g u st 8th. Into a
barbed w ire fe n c e b a d ly c u ttin g
an< te a r in g b is right fo rea rm .
F rom th e O b server. A u g. 17. 1923
T h e l»est yield o f
w h e a t for
th is sea so n
rep orted
from th e
K en t d istric t w as
h a rv este d b y
O rcar A dam s, th e g ra in b ein g 40
fold and a v e r a g in g 18 sa ck s.
A little stra n g er, M argaret H e l­
en by n am e, ca lled a t th e h o m e
o f Mr. and Mrs. W . H.-? W illia m s
F r id a y ^ m o rn in g w ith th e In fo r­
m a tio n th a t tfcat w as her fu tu re
h om e. At th e tim e o f a rriv a l th e
l ’ttle str a n g e r w eig h ed
poun ds,
b et W a lter sa y s, " sh e’ll grow ."
C. J.
T h om paon
and
fa m ily
1e<* T h u rsd ay for th e ir new’ h o m e
at (‘h rv a llls, w h ere O rval. eld e st
o f th e ch ild re n , w ill a tten d OAC
n t r t c o lle g e term .
T h e fa m ily '»
h o u seh o ld g o o d s w ere tra n sp o rted
to th e 'r new lo ca tio n by m ea n s
o f nn a u to tru ck w h ich m a d e a
sp ec ia l trip to thia city fo r th a t
pui pos^.
S am u el HUI. g lo b e tro tter and
good roiWs en th u sia st, sp o k e In
fa v o r o f a b rid ge a cro ss th e C o l­
on bla at M sryhiU . as a c o n n e c t­
in g lin k b etw een W a sh in g to n and
O regon in O o ld en d a le T u esd a y .—
r
1 -
Aviation cadets at Randolph Field, Texas’ famed “ West Point of the
A ir,’’ charge over an embankment with rifles and fixed bayonets In a
phase of extended order d rill. Along with their flying training, these
future fighters and bomber pilots are going to be tough and ready to
defend themselves on the ground as well as above it.
ONE
BUCK...
h o rp lta l. S he w eig h ed 8 p oun ds
and w ill be nam ed
B etty
L “e.
B o th m o th e r and d a u g h ter are
d o in g w e l l , —
■ Mr. and* Mrs. R o b ert S ch illin g
w er e b u sin ess v isito r s in T h e .Dal­
le s o n e d ay la st w eek .
Mrs. J o h n K o e p k e w as a vts-
Ho: S u n d ay at th e W illiam Jeff-
o riet h om e.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. D u n lap and
M ie. H erm a n S ch illin g and so n
o f G rass V a lle y w ere v isitors here
S u n d ay.
M iss D oris S tiles of Moro w as
a K en t v isito r Sunday.
T om M iller o f C aliforn ia w as
a v isito r h ere <n K ent for a few
day«, la st vyeek. H e visited fo r a
n ig h t w ith Mr. and Mrs. E ln or
Ifclyfer and w ith old frien d s b e ­
fo r e re tu rn in g h o m e T h ursd ay.
C o u n ty A gen t L eR o y W righ t of
M oro w a s h ere tw o days th is w eek
.Tenne W a lla c e o f K lo n d ik e w as
h o m e S u n d ay to sp en d th e day
v isit.n g h er p a ren ts and siste r and
b roth er, > Mr. and Mrs.
R obert
W a lla ce, M arie and R obert
D ew ey A d a m s w as a v isito r in
K en t M onday.
R ich ard S ta k ely w as in W asco
< nq day la st w e e k . --
Mrs. G eorge I ^ f p e t w as at the
h o m e o f Mr». J a m es M ath es last
Lupine
Rebekah Lodger* No.
.Moro. Oregon »
118
Meets 2d A 4th Tues
day of each month. ~
V isiting members wel
come.
I ucille May. N. G.
Florence Johnston. 8
Moro Lodge No.
113,“ l. O. O. F.
Moro, Oregon
Meets 1st and 3r4
Tuesdays
in tht
’ I.O..O.F. hall Trai
sient and , visiting
brothers are cordi
ally invited to meet
vith us.
Teul M ay, N . G-
Peicy Thompson, Sec.
“ CHEERFUL A S LTS JVAAfE"
WAR BONDS
■ *
1
Tractors and motors will never]
wholly rep.’ace the Arm y Mule as a
factor in the mobile units of our
army. The Army Mule is a tradi­
tion and the "mule skinner” is a
breed unto himself. Army Mules
are used by the Field A rtillery and
the Cavalry in areas where the
terrain is rough and tractors cannot
operate
On* lu ik outof Every Ten
you earn stMUld btqoinq
into UAWtrSnsk Stampt,'
S unny B rook
BRAND
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
FOR VICTORY
with
CMTED STATES WAR
Norway Lend-Ijcase
Büh’DS-SïAMPS
Vte1 ’’
•1 N O P 8 IS OF’ A N N lT. i I 4 S T A T E ­
MENT
of th e A tla n tic M utual
■'Ire In su r a n c e C om p any of S a v ­
a n n a h , In th e S ta te o f G eo rg ia on
th e 31st duy o f D ecem b er, 1941,
m a d e to th e In su ra n ce C o m m is­
sio n e r o f th e -State o f O r e g q p /p u r ­
su a n t to law : r
__ >
C A P IT A L
A m o u n t o f c a p ita l sto ck
paid u p ................................$295,945.00
IN C O M E
N et p rem iu m s receiv ed
d u rin g y ea r . . 803,826.19
In te re st, d iv id en d s & rents
r e c ’d in y ea r 57,618.94
In co m e from o th e r s o u r ­
ces r e c ’d In y ea r 14,427.42
T o ta l In co m e
877,872.".*,
D IS B U R S E M E N T S
N et
INSTRUCTO RS
In this soundphoto, Norway’s Am­
bassador Wilhelm Morgenstlerne
and Secretary of State Cordell Hull
are shown signing .the lease-lend
agreement between the United
States and Norway. Through the
terms of this agreement Norway will
receive substantial aid in the main­
tenance of her merchant marine,
which is the fourth largest in the
world.
What fyaußuif, With
The Instructor! Unit of the U. S.
Citizens Defense Corps, has been
established in an administrative
order issued by James M. Landis,
Director of the U. S. Office of Civi­
lian Defense.
The insignia for Instructors con­
sists of an inverted equilateral tri­
angle, centered above which is a
falling bomb, to the left of which is
a chemical retort, and to the right
of which is a flame in red. within
a white triangle in a circular field
of blue. The Insignia may be used
generally but not on arm bands or
brassards.
Duties of the Instructors in the
U. 8. Citizens Defense Corps shall
consist of giving courses of train­
ing and instruction to units of the
Defense Corps, as prescribed from
time to time by orders or instruc­
tions of the Director. Appoiptrnent
as instructors shall be restricted to
eligible persons who have regis­
tered for training and hays satis­
factorily completed prescribed and
approved courses of training or in­
structions, by the Local Defense
Council, on tne basis of ability tc
perform prescribed duties, by tha
legally authorized appointive au­
thority of any State or community
subject to any further rules, regu­
lations, or orders, issued by the
Director. /
'
Instructors who are graduates of
War Department Civilian Protec­
tion Schools may wear the pre­
scribed insignia encircled by o
wreath of laurel.
OVER THE TOP
/
Pack trains in mountainous sec­
tors are often necessary and here
the mule, slow but sure-footed. play3
an important role. Our Army buys
thousands of mules paying from $175
to $190 for each. The mule eats
less, carries more, and some de­
clare is smarter than the horse.
Your purchase of War Bonds and
Stamps helps pay for these Army
Mules. Invest at least ten percent
of your Income in War Bonds every
pay .day.
(/. J. Trratttry D eM rt”" ”1
■ » -A
C V. Belknap, Secretary
a n d enjoy the w hiskey th a t9
W k a t ïfou ßu4f W ith
- ......— —
Meets Every Second and
Fourth Thursdays in each
Month. Visiting members
Invited
Marie Honkinson, W. M.
Pauline Douma, Sec.
~~
j
L’vreka Lodge No. 121 A-F & A-M
Meets on the 1st and
3rd „ Thursday eve­
nings of each month.
Visiting members are
cordially invited to
*
meet with us. •
Darwin Van Gilder, W. M.
lib
★
-
In Other Days
H âV e
Second Heir
Continued from P age O ne.
T a k e care o f sto v e p ip e b e c a u se
In d ica tio n s
a re th a t it w ill b e
sc a rc e th is w in te r.
The W P B
p lu m b in g and h e a tin g b ran ch lis ts
th e fo llo w in g su g g e stio n s on h ow
to p ro tect old sto v e p ipe p ro p erly
T h ro u g h ly clea n th e p ipe in s de
and o u t wdth s te e l w o o l or s a n d ­
p aper;
ap p ly a sb e sto s
furna.ee
e r m e n t (a v a ila b ly at a few c e n ts
nt h ard w a re sto r e s or from h e a t ­
in g c o n tr a c to r s) to all sm a ll h o le s
T h e p rice on fresh tuna is set an d sc ra tch es;
rem o v e
le n g th s
at n ea rly 20 ce n ts per pound. W h at c o n ta in in g la rg e h o les and r e p la ce
th a t m a k e s th e p rice in th e can on ly th e se le n g th s w ith new pipe;
wr d o n ’t k n o w — and th a n k g o o d - and c a r efu lly a p p ly a good h ea t
r e ss. trfat’s on e th>'.ng w e ’re not r e sistin g paint.
g o in g to w orry a b o u t.
Bothwcll s
Baby Girl As
I c th e i^ v e r n m e n t p rin tin g o f ­
fice (th e la rg est in th e w o rld ) th e
p ro o fs ha v s b een ta k e n fo r a u n -
I f
lv ersa l ra tio n in g b o o k . W h e n
th e se b o o k s h a v e b een d istrib u ted
L eon H en d erso n can , ; o v e r n ig h t,
a n n o u n c e r a tio n in g o f a n y a r tic le
an d It w ill co m e w ith su ch s u d ­
d en n e ss th a t n o o n e w ill be a b le
to ru sh to th e sto r e s a n d ‘sto ck up.
Th« b ook w ill h a v e p a g es o f v a r-
loub co lo rs an d a ll H e n d erso n w ilt
h a v e to do is to a n n o u n c e r a tin -
ing o f so m e th in g an d d e sig n a te
th< g reen , or b lu e or red p a g e.
S uch Is mth e m a c h in e r y b ein g s e t
u o fo r th e
r a tio n in g th a t is to
co m e. O ne h ook w ill serv e fo r th e
ra tio n in g o f a n y a rtic le, ev e n fo r
c lc th ln g .
T h ere w as so m u ch c o n fu sio n
and
cr iticism o v er th e su g a r r a ­
It is hard to tell w h e th e r th^k
tio
n
in
g th a t th is Will rtdt bfe r e ­
efforts to h a v e a ta x law p assed
to ta k e m o n ey a s !'t co m e s In In ­ p ea ted o n ce th e b o o k s are in th e
stead o f w a itin g u n til th e next har d s o f th e cu sto m e rs.
M arch to ta k e It a re en g en d ered
from sy m p a th y „ fo r th e ta x p a y e r G O V E R N M E N T N E W S
or fea r th a t he
w o n ’t h a v e an y
m o n ey by n ext M arch.
Thursday.
Mrs. George
M cK ay
was in
The Dallas F riday. She went down-
on the stage to receive medical
exam ination and
was told she
had dnfluenza and yellow Jaundice
Mrs. Polly Sm ith is now stay­
ing a t the K en t hotel.
Mrs. L ester W ilson and d a u g h ­
ter K aren and M ary vonB O rstel
W ord w as receiv ed here S a t­ w ere In T h e D a lle s T u esd ay.
u rd a y o f th e a rriv a l o f a baby
g ir l a t th e h o m e o f M r..an d Mrs. Bethlehem Chapter, No. 78.O.E.8,
C h a rles B o th w e ll at t I ic D a lles
Moro, Oregon
WAR BONDS
Gas masks which came into use
in warfare for the first time when
the Germans used poison and mus­
tard gas in World War I, are much
improved today over those used
then. The Chemical W arfare Branch
of the War Department issues these
gas masks to every man in the serv­
ice. We are taking no chances. -
[<■>
The type pictured here Is the
“can" and "elephant nose’’ mask
and costs about $9.25 each. The
headgear is transparent, made of
m aterial resembling cellophane and
does not cloud with the breath. You
can buy two of these gas masks with
the purchase of an $18.75 W ar Bond.
We need thousands of them. Don’t
fail to give at least ten percent of
your income every pay day for War
Bonds. Buy them at your bank or
postoffice, regularly.
V. J. 7 rrarsry
lo s s e s
p a id
nA*
*
3
-
Makevonrself a cool drink with
this grand, genial bourbon.
Savor its mellowness and fine
old time flavor! You’ll cheer
up-instantly I
'» » te st se llin g w h isk e y $
w 4 P ~ .f
National Distillers Prod. Corp.,
N. Y.
d u r in g
y ea r in clu d in g a d ju stm e n t
ex p en ses . . . . 249,666.77
C om m issions and sa la r ie s
paid In y ea r 212,731.73
T axes, lic e n se s and fees
paid in y ea r . 2 6 , 0 3 2 . 2 8
D iv id en d s paid on ca p ita l
sto ck In y e a r .. 17,703.27
A m ou nt o f nil o th er ex-,
p tr d ltu r e s . ...2 7 5 ,3 3 1 .3 6
*
T o ta l E x p en d itu re s 779,465.41
A D M IT T E D A 8SE T S
V alu e o f real e sta te ow ned
(m a r k e t v a lu e ) 64,750.00
L o a n s on m o rtg a g es and
co lla te r a l, etc, 232,110.99 '
V a lu e o f b on d s ow ned
(m a r k e t) . ...4 9 0 ,6 0 9 .0 0
V a lu e o f sto ck s ow ned
(m a r k e t) . . . . 280,435.1 4
Cash in b a n k s and on
hand ................. 1 8 1,726.5X
P re m iu m s in co u rse of
co llec tio n w ritten sin ce
S ep t. 30, 1941 153,257.53
In te re st and ren ts due
and a ccru ed . , 6,555.95
O ther a ssets, n et 16,568.91
T c ta l a d m itted a sse ts 1,426.01 4.10
L IA B IL IT IE S
G ross cla m s for lo sses
u np aid .
22,163.44
A m ou n t o f u nea rn ed p re­
m iu m s on a ll o u tsta n d in g
risk s ...............
626,281.68
D ue for co m m issio n and
b ro k era g e
1,000.00
All otliVr lia b ilities
..........................49.053.27
T otal L a b ilities, ex cep t
ca p ita l . . . . . . . . 698,498.39
C apital paid up
___ 295.946.00 ‘
S u rp lu s o v er a ll lia b il­
it ie s . 4 3 1 .670.7L _
Sui p lu s a s r e g a rd s p o lic y ­
h o ld e rs ............ 727.515.71
TO TA L ................. 1.426,014.10
B U S IN E S S
IN
OREGON
FOR
THE YEAR , *
N et p rem iu m s re ce iv e d
d u rin g y ea r .......... ..;• 10.110.45
N et lo sse s paid in y e a r . 1,136.56
N a m e o f co m p a n y . A tla n tic M utual
F ir e In su r a n c e C om p any.
N am e o f president, Fred W essels
vz
RE
h WAR; a fact that is being brought
home to us in many ways. No longer can we enjoy all the
privileges to which we have become accustomed. Johnny
can t use the car. Mother can’t bake so many cakes.
Place the blame squarely where it belongs—in Berlin.
Tne shadow that has darkened so much of the world
could lengthen still farther; could b
freedom of
speech, press and worship; yes, and < . .ght to travel
when and where we choose.
What are we doing about it? Ask any Union Pacific
m an. He a n d thousands of other American railroad
workers are exerting every effort to stop that creeping
shadow; transporting armament and munitions as fast
as our factories can turn them out . . . transporting
troops in ever-increasing numbers. Jfs a job that must
be done so we Americans may always
be free to go wherever we pi
U N IO N *
unquestioned and without fear.
PACIFIC
(IÜ
For information concerning passenger and freight
transportation, consult local representative.
ikt^/îioanMAÀvc.
UHIOM PACIFIC RAILROAD