Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1944)
L ¡rfSP»— i .. ... . . . -» V íA ú t 4« b HERMAN CoiìNTV JOURNAL, MOHO. OREGON. fcr a few days and returned a- cil nA Hood River Thursday. Mrs Arthur Van Gilder return gain Tuesday. Mi? Catlhrine Sonnenberg, pri ed from Tillamook and will stay mary teacher of Wasco school- who rear Wasco wath her parents, Mr r>rnicked with her pupils at China and Mrs Par^y Rich. Hollow Wednesday met wath a Jack Wl'lson, the Standard Oil painful accident by falling on Manager, returned from a trip to some rocks and cutting beneath Oklahoma City, Okla., last week, her eye and bruising her face bad where he had been called by the The Wasco Womens Study cl c o ly. She is recovering rapidly and serious illness of his father Mrs held thdr annual mothers guest is able to keep up her school du Wilson drove -to The Dalles to day at the Methodist parsonage ties. meet him. with Mrs CanneH hostess. Each Mr and Mrs Keith Fields and son Sherman county day at The or.e present was given a beauti left Monday for Portland to spend Dalles setmed to be the order for ful eorsag? and a display of their Moro, Wasco, Grass Valley and mother’s pictures and jewelry add several days. Late word from Mrs Tracy Rufusites ware met at every cor ed much to their entertainment. The iprogmm commute« in charge Fields, who has been ill at the ner. Among those from Wasco X presented the following: God Bless hospital on Wenatchee, Wash., is were Leslie Blakeney and family, America sung by all; history of that she soon w»H#be able to leave Mrs O G Hilderhrand and son, .4. John, Mr and Mrs Vivian Rust, Mother’s Day by Rev. Cannell; the hospital. piano solos by Dorothy Patey: On last Wednesday evening the Mrs Tom Striker and granddau pianologues by Patricia Kaseberg Marion Rebekah lodge held a so ghter, Shirley, Mr and Mrs G K accompanied by Dorothy Patey; cial evening after the regular Root, Mrs Esther Stanley, Mr and pccord^n solo bv Rev. Canneli: business meeting and the hus Mrs R. Maonab, Mr« E. Olsen, Mr duet by Carol and Mary Margaret bands were entertained and a new and Mrs J T Johnson, Mrs Maud Blakeney accompanied by their members name balloted upon.. Akers, Misses Emigh. Barkley, and mother; solos by Mrs O G Hilder They took this candidate April 9th Mrs Jordan, Mrs Ed Dutton. Mr brand! read1 ng by Mrs Maud and she was initiated with several and Mrs Harley Dutton, Mr and Akers; and a very fine talk by other Moro candidates. Those a t Mrs J. Alman and family and oth Mrs Crawford, late 4th district tending from Wasco were Mr and ers. club president of Tbs Dalles, on Mrs iLeo Watkins, Mrs Leroy Bel- Mrs Hoyt returned to Portland a Mother’s Day theme Closed with shee Jr., Mrs Maud Akers, Chas. foi a few days on business. group singing and refreshments. Siscel, Esther Peugh, Mrs Melvin Mr and Mrs H D Proudfoot anu WalAh and Roy Belshee of Moro. Mrs Hildreth Zell went to Port Leland Medler, with the U. S. This makes two new candidates land Friday. forces and son of Frank Medler, lecently taken in thia small lodge- who was Injured while on duty in A base ball game between Mr and Mrs Elmer Lutje and Iceland some time ago, is having family and a visiting uncle were Moro and Wasco schools will be serious eye trouble caused from played at Wasco Friday. in The Dalles Saturday. . the old injury it is reported. Next Sunday Mother’s Day ser Eldon Lane, who soon leaves for Mrs Ida Andrews, grandmother vices will be held at both chin an assignment in the navy, visit of bombardier Harold Hull and son of former Wasco residents, Mr .and Mrs Wade Hull of Portland, reports that he is recovering in an 'English hospital from an arm In jury received a while ago on a 1 ombmg mission over Prance A real estate deal recently put through in Wasco was the sale of the old Bafford house owned by Hurry Richelderfer to L. L. Punk. Lafe Barnett”», daughter and »on in law, Mr and Mrs Dt Brew- cr and their daughter in law. Mrs Frances Brewer of Hood River, spent the past week end with the old gentleman. Mr and Mrs Leo WatMns and faimrly spent Sunday visiting Mr end Mrs Bernard Martin near Mjoro. Rev and Mrs F L Cannell were in Grass Valley visiting Monday with Mr and Mrs Chas. Lemley, whose son, Oscar, leaves soon for fo r l S ta ie t an army camp at Monterey, Cal- Mr and Mrs G B Urlie spent the week end in The Dalles. Mrs Wm. Nesbit, who submit O p p o s e d to ted to a major operation at The I ‘a lies hospital Saturday in get \ v k D eal ting along nicely. a u to c ra c y Harry Richelderfer, who has been helping with the care j of W o d v — S p ro g v , (or U. 8. Senator CommWt,» Robert Evans at Moro, came home pH. AH*. Smith lor A"»'-, I I. Early, M o rg a n Building, F o rtland, O re g o n I.00 Smith, mgr. Portland, Onego. Wasco Women Have Mother’s Day Meeting S E N A T O It «0Ö«* L e W te f V - ............... - SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE GREAT AMERICAN INDEMNITY COMPANY o f N ew Y o rk . In th e S tate o f N ew Y o rk , on the th ir t y -f ir a t day o f Decem ber, 1943, mad, to the Insuran ce Com miaaioner o f tl.n State o f O regon, pursuan t to l a w : C a p ita l A m o un t o f c a p ita l stock paid up ____ _____________ I 2.000.000.00 Net prem ium s received d u m g the year _______________ 810.404.780.80 In te r sat. dividends and rants received d u rin g the year 719.198.89 In A me from oth er sources re ceived d u rin g the year .— ... 81.189.k2 T o ta l ’._ 111.407.098.21 DMbaraeaaenta N et loaaes paid d u rin g the year includ ing ad justm ent expenses ................. ............— 8 4,879,819.88 ( i niminaiona and salaries paid d u rin g the year — — 8,828,447)90 Tnxea. licenses and fees paid d u rin g the year -------—---- 1,182,299.18 D ividends paid on capital stock d u rin g the year .... 400.000 00 D ivid en d* paid to policyhold er» du rin g the year — None A m ount o f a ll other expen ditures ......... 899,888.34 expenditures -----_ 810,484.978.03 A dm itted Assets V alu e of real state owned i m ark et va lue) ---------— — N one Loans on m ortgages and col la te ra l, etc. --------- —............... None V a lu e of bonds owned (a m o r ___________________ 8 7.809.848.00 tised) V n lu e of stocks owned (m a r ket va lu e) _______________ 9.911.445.00 Casti In banks and on hand ... 4,048,408.14 Prem ium s in course o f collec tio n w ritte n since September 80, 1948 __ 2,022,785.83 l i t »root and rents due and a c c r u e d ---------------- 48.895.00 O th er asoets ( n e t ) -------. ------ 245,446.92 T o ta l ad m itted aaeets --------- 424.100,998.89 U a h U ttle e Cred« claims fa r lessee uupald88A 81.S 8l.k9 Gioas elaim s fo r losses unpaid 88.581.881.59 A m o un t o f unearned prem ium s on a ll ou tstand ing risks .... 4,209,818.28 D ue fo r commiaaion and bro- m rm __ other 4it.ooo.oo lia b ilitie s --------- 1.179.047.9» T o ta l lia b ilities .except capi ta l .......... - ...... .......... ..... ...... 814.881.84244 C a p ita l stock paid up ............8 2.000.000.00 Surplus over a ll lia b ilitie s .... 7,719,850.58 Surplus as regards holders ......... ..... - T o ta l ..... policy 8 9.719.850.5« - - r- V________ 8 2 4 .1 0 0 .9 9 8 .» ' • » Jt — ” ,4 £ 3 Hours . ches. Hudson White of Hay Creak came and took hia parents, 'Mr and Mrs H. H. White, home with form to spend some titne- Mrs Andy Shearer and grand son, Billy, are visiting in The Dal les. . - • 4| The different grades of the school have been having hikes and picnics. Guests over the week end at the Dan McDermid home were Mr and Mrs D W iMoorehouse of Poit land and on Sunday the G A Sar gents joined them at the dinner hour. Mrs Chester Bargenbolt receiv ed word recently of the death of her (sister, Mrs Belle Waymier of Spckane, Wn. . Mrs Hazel Hatley went to Prineville and return recently. 1 «sr* w om bs I ELECTION STORY >1 a * rt 1* urn ttU Continued from page ene. bert has nq opposition for state treasurer nooirination, nor has Bruce Spalding for attorney gen party conclaves Mtfl bavte more eral. There are no oandkbitoa on the Democratic ticket- for the interest 4han formerly. state senate or the house o f rep Democrat* have three candidates resentatives. for national committeeman in How aid Latourfette, incumbent, Lew The county 'Démocrate ticket is Wallace and Clarence. Hyde. Emily fairly well Ailed with T Lewter Ecsop, the present national com- Johnson running for dietrict'ettor- mitteewoman is being opposed by ncy, Charles Ruggles for aaseeser Ross Ornduff for clerk and Charles Nancy Honeyman Robinson. Wilson for sheriff. On the Democratic aide there Sample ballots may be obtained arc 11 candidates for delegate to the national convent on and six fiom election boards thia week and are to be chosen. Only two are in decisions made on voting for the the race as delegates from this nominations that have not attrac ted attention heretofore. district, insuring election Franklin Roosevelt has h i r name on the Oregon ballot as pres idential nominee, and may be as sured of nomination. \ Willis Mahoney is running fur the four year tetm senatorial no mination and for the six year job Edgar Smith and Walter W hit beck ape vietng. C J Short is unopposed« fo r the nomination for congress on the Democratic side and William LamJ GAS AND OIL Tires-Accesaor tea R. H. McKEAN and SON In su ran ce Grain, freed, Flour, Fuel . Farm Implements, Bags, Twine BARBED WIRE—GOOD PO 8ÌÌ PHONES I^hedstor* Offlc« Residence 168 162 182 WASCO ’ OREGON V Coat Sale NEW OREGON INDUSTRY “I hasten to extend congratula tions and sincere appreciation on behalf of the people of Oregon for the splendid work you have done in securing for Oregon the alum ina clay plant.” / better coats, including Redfern-dressy coats , “You are doing a commendable jch in protecting the interest of the Pacific Northwest as well as tli? war effort." of navy -or black or more practical in tans “We have been dealing for tnc past twelve years wzth Oregon senators and congressmen in Wash ington and never have we received such smooch cooperation and rap 'd handling of our every request foi information and action.” and browns - shower, dust, wrinkle proof. “I want to congratulate you heartily on the successful outcome of your effort to obtadn increased forest fire appropriations- This was a hard, fighting chance, hut you took-it and ¡have won out. We are all indebted to you.” Lachman cloth - In boxy or fitted styles A ll w o o l Priced at “May I express my sincere thanks to you for your> interest and support given t h i s recent defici ency appropriation hill to provide maternity care to wtives of enLsted men in the armed forces.” • “We take this opportunity of ex tending to you our thanks for your assistance which made it possible for us to secure tin p’.ate to continue packing carrots, w rich would otherwise have gone to waste in this locality. W3 had leen trying for weeks without any suc cess until we called upon you ” $36 88 TURKEY GROWERS SAVE Thank you for your efforts in behalf of t h e turkey producers of ’ out state, as this means a saving to them of several hundred thou sand dollars.” “People like and respect you for your independent and forthright portion on the vital problems that are facing the country at this time.” THE OLD JUDGE S A Y S... of Dancing “It is a pleasure to know that when some emergency like this ;ency lake arises that we have /e re^rè sentati on b a c k in W a s h in g to on n that is able l ” ) to produce resulto’ . “At tHb time we want to thank you on behalf o f the industry and the farmers fqr your efforts in seeing that the irrigation equip ment was included with other farm equipment.” (For priorities) “I am sure that your resolution asking for a full and complete in vestigation of Federal regulations governing the distribution and sale of meat, poultry and dairy pro ducts will meet the universal ap proval of the growers.” and Entertainment UNDER SPONSORSHIP OF THE DALLES BREAKFAST CLUB Absolutely the biggest name bend signed to play in The Dalles for years . . . . under iron-clad contractfrom the piccolo player to the tuba. Make it a date! One night only- THURSDAY, MAY 18 THE HALLES W alther-W illiams Co. FARM PROGRAM AIDED CIVIC AUDITORIUM T want to express our appre ciation of your great and effective help with regard to agricultural appropriations affecting the ex tension and research programs of the Land Grant Colleges. Thank you for your assistance.” “Your activity in the Forest Fire Protection Appropriation is bellng very well received in the Ptcific Northwest. You are doing >coman service in this field. We are very appreciative of your in terest In Extension matters. A number of land grant colleges have indicated their appreciation of your interest ” **Tt is nVte to know that, w p have representation in Washington that understands our problems here.” Original letters contai ning these quotations may be s ^ n at the “Holman for Senstnr Committee” headquarters, 408 Wilcox Building Portland, Oregon. Names of signers not rvlhiiahed ' here as these w-r» un*ol.ic'it«d let ters written to Senqt«r Holman ■ during his present term. O O O O C 2 0 C X » 0 « X 8 0 0 (M 3 0 C X X » O O C W > O O O O C e M X » O a » o O O O O C > 9 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 9 C Is an old established firm that has been selling, servicing and repairing cars for a generation/ The dependability of its products and the qual ity of its service has been proven many times. , Now, when it is doubly important that you have good workmanship and quick service to keep your cars and trucks running, have us take care of your service problems. a —“ ~ ’ T ire Repair and Recapping 40 1 E 3 rd The , Citizens Praise Results Gained For This State ’T have witnessed your fights in our own state for the Oregon Na tional Guard, and later in the United States Senate your fear- . less stand for adequate appropria t e for our defense foicee. You have truly been a champion.” Special price on our ' 1 Oregonians Endorse Work Of Sen. Holman TortUnd, Ore. (SPECIAL)-TIw following quotations front| letters are typical otf hundreds received ex pressing appreciation of Senator Rufus C. Holman’s effectiveness at tne nation’s capítol: PERSON and his 15 piece orchestra I i d s t i i in Oregon for the Y e a r N e t prem ium s received d u rin g . the r e a r ___________________ 8124.424 28 N et losses paid du rin g the year.. 28.474.97 GREAT AMERICAN IN D E M N IT Y COMPANY ___ _ G. P . M IC H E L B A C H E R . P res O. A . P E T E R S E N . See. S tatu to ry resident atto rn e y fo r service. H a iv e y W eils. ‘ , IN muiieh income T o ta l A ll C O M IN G irsHsíajfm» -41 ...„ ,, FRIDAY, MAY 12, HM4 ---- a , 1 i "Glad yon dropped in. Judge. 1 was just ti ying to captain to Mary what you told us down at lodge last night. . . about all the grain used to distill war-alcohol not really being used up. She didn’t realize it, either.*' “ It’s true, Mary. Wherever the govern ment has permitted distillers to purchase the equipment necessary to reprocess the used grain, at least 50% of the feed value (25% by w eight) o f the whole grain ts being recov^ed and returned to farms like youia in the form of premium-quality live stock feed. Only the starch is removed during distilling. . . the part recovered is a highly-prized concentrate containing valu able proteins, fats and carbohydrates. The distilling industry really has taken a leading part in the development of new cattle and pnult-y feed products from reprocessed p a i n . . . products rich in vitamins S i and 1 . . . so essential to satisfactory growth i ’ r'r?duction. And the recovery of grain ' ’v also to the making of whiskey \ action is resumed.” D a lle s ■-j t / < c-n/err«.» -« Ala* - - ~ — r • - ooooooooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooesoooeoooesoos Hr Y J /• • ’' /« r i M , I n t. Pd. A<fcre Jerry Savbr. Sec. “Hol- stnan fbr Senator Com.” Wilcox BTdg , Portland, Oregon.
