Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1954)
SHERMAN COUNTY JOI KNAU MOHO, OREGON PAGE Moro Personals his accident last Nov Vote on the excess levy of the Mrs. Maggie Barnu m spent a Sherman County Rural School few days recently wit h relatives district held early last week was 46 for and none against. This in Stevenson, Wash., and Port- makes possible the proposed land. Mrs. John Miller and daughter, leyv. Marjorie and son Harry of Port Mr. and Mrs. Giles French and land were guests Saturday at the Mrs. E. E. Barnum went to Port Wily Knighten home. Mrs. Miller land Sunday to remain until and daughter attended the bridal Tuesday. Mr. French attended a shower Saturday afternoon at the meeting of the interim tax study Moro Community church for Miss committee Tuesday at the state Anajean Knighten. Mrs. Miller is office building. the mother of Jack Miller, fiance Lester Barnum was in Portland of Miss Knighten whose wedding is scheduled for June 12. Mrs. E. E. Barnum went to FUNERAL SERVICE . . . with understanding . . . responsible Kareka Loug* No. 121 AJK. A A.*» Meets o<4 the 1st aau 3rd Thursday evening» each niorun. Visiting members cordially in vlted to meet with O' Howard Ross, W. M. B. Pinkerton, Secretary . . . reasonable Itclhleheui Chapter No. ,'S. O.B.H V / Meets every second an<. fourth Thursday in each month; visiting member Invited. Moro, Orego«, Betty Christianson, W.M. Elsie Jones, Secretary Moro Lodge No. 113 I.G.O.F Meets 1st and 3rd In Leonard & Wilma Smith Tuesdays in I.O.O.F. AV 5c hall. Transient and Phone The Dalles 313.» visiting brothers are ut'dialiv invited Synopoix o f Annual Statem en t C. O. Burnet, N.G. Kor the year ended December 31, 1953 Leo Watk.ns, Secretary cHAPEL O f the G R E A T A M E R IC A N IN D E M N IT Y COM I’ ANY of One Liberty Street. New Y ork, in the State of New York, made to the In a u r.n re Com- atiwiooer of the State of Oregon, purauanl to law : A D M IT T E D AS S ETS B n M a_____________________ 1 2 4 .086.795.00 S t o c k * ...........................................................21,179,770.00 Cash and hank drpo.ua ---- ------ _ 5,1" Aga u la' balance* or uncollected prem ium * 4,986,664.36 Interact, dividend* and real ealata income due and accrued — _ 227,667.00 Other aaaeta 1.649,931.77 Total adm itted aaaeta . __ $57,132,499.68 L IA B IL IT IE S , S U R P L U S AN D O T H E R FU N D S I . . . . . . ____________________A _______ 120.888.642.00 Loa* adjustment eapenaea .................. 1,918,423.00 Unearned prem ium * ...... ■ ........ 15.506,011.06 A ll other liabilities Total liab ilities , earept capital 340,312,763.61 Capital paid up 3 2.000.000.00 Special surplus fund* 159,990.(81 Unasaigned lurid* (surplus) 14.629.746.07 Surplus a* regard* policyholder* $16.789,736.07 Total $57.112.499.68 Lupine Rebekah lx>dge No. 116 Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each « month Visiting members we.com Althea Burnet N. ( ielen Martin, Sec. i'd -ttow \O Y A ( iJdTO i © S T A T E M E N T OE IN C O M E P rem iu m s earn ed . ........ ......... — - $3 I lr,l ,218 93 loeeee incurred _ ■ $16.389.581.91 Loee eapenaea incurred _ _ _ _ _ _ 3,742,581.73 O ther underw riting eapenaea 12.972,031.81 incurred To ta l undrw riting deduction - 33,161.195.45 57.023.4« Net underw riting gain or l a g s -------- 1,512,373.76 Investment income , ---------------- — 1.183.:«) Jther in c o m e --------- ---------------------- 1,568.213.94 Total, before federal income taxes .’(,9.756.40 Federal income taxes in c u r r e d ------ I.J'M.157.54 Ne- income _ Dividends Io stockholders ------------- I 525,600.00 Other items alfecting surplus 381.224.93 (n e t) decrease To ta l capital and surplus items 906.224.93 (n e t) Increase in surplus as regards 392,2.32.61 policyholders _ .........—_ — — — B U S IN E S S IN O RE G O N 1OR T H E Net premiums received Net loeeee paid ----------- $ — - Y EA R 378,686.51 122,852.04 NEW ROYAL TRITON IRA FRID LEY Consignee Wasco, Oregon 5—20 and 10—30 UNION OIL COMPANY of California Phone 272 ______ »___________________ v : : » < .v.-.-aW eW If i t ’s never going to be summer or even spring |ome extra clothes will be needed. We have planned both ways. If you want war._i : : Portland Sunday and returned Jewels were presented to four lor. Miss Knighten will become Tuesday evening after visiting at the meeting Wednesday by the bride of Jack Miller of Ione with her daughter, Mrs. Robert members of the Retiekah lodge June 12. Jones and family in the city for by Althea Burnet. Receiving them The honor guest was P * sented a day or two. She accompanied were Mrs. May Barnum who was with a baby orchid corsage and Mr. and M/s. Giles French on the a charter member, the date being the mothers Mrs. Wily Knighten June 20. 1901; Mrs. Ora Peeta Nov. and Mrs. John Miller corsages of trip. E. E. Barnum went to Bend 16, 1901; Mrs. John Foss, Mar. pink carnations. • 20, 1902; Mrs. Mac Bull, Mar. 13 Mrs. Claude Bayer sang two ap 1903. his son, Cleo and family. propriate numbers and Miss Edith Mr. and Mrs. Collis Moore went Paulson gave two humorous to Ocean Lake Saturday to attend readings The gifts were present the wedding of Debra Mitchell, ed in the form of a shopping tour daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mitchell, held at the family home Saturday night. Civil Engineering Mrs. Dorothy Johnston of Port Miss Anajean Knighten was Land Surveying land spent the week end as a guest of honor at a bridal shower WALL & TENNESON guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Saturday afternoon at the Moro Johnston. They were all Sunday Community church reception par- Phone MM, The Dulles dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. !)ONl,, L. 2nd S t. Harry Pinkerton. Glen Virtue is tearing down the old Baptist church, with the help of Ivan Gunnels and will use the lumber for some building PICK UP REEL FOR YOUR COMBINE of his own. Mrs. Edna Freeman is in a 1 hospital in Eugene having stop — SEE IT NOW AT — ped to see her doctor while re turning home from attending the Rebekah convention with Mollie McLachlan. Shower Given For Anajean Knighten ® WALLACE GRAIN SAVER Philip G. O’Meara Co. WASCO HARRIS SELF-PROPELLED For tli« year ended Derem bci 31, 1953 Of the M U T U A L B O IL E R A N D M A C H IN E R Y IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y of Boston, in the state of Massachusetts, made to the Inaurence Coro miaeloner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to lew and Pull Type Combines A D M IT T E D AS S ETS Bonds - $ 6.814,092.68 S tock* Cash and h a n k . l e p . - . i l a Agents' balance* or uncollected pre 629.767.24 minma _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____________ Intereet, dividend* and real estate S i.411.49 Income due end accrued ------------ 13.33.3.17 O ther teecte - T o ta l adm itted a a a e ta ___________$11.440.977.55 BEEFO’S BEEFO’S Congratulations L IA B IL IT IE S . S U R P LU S A N D O T H E R FU N D S L o e e e e ___ Loee adjustm ent eapenaea ----- 22.079.84 Unearned p r e m iu m s _____ 4 111 .335.41 AU other lla h llltle * 1.476 151 92 T o ta l liab ilities . ercept capital t 6,984,185.76 Guarantee F u n d ____ $ 250,000.00 Reserve for Dividend* not declared to Policyholders ______ 1,086.010.33 Unasaigned fund* ( a u r p l u a ) __________ 3.128,781.46 Surplus aa regard* policyholder* $ I 456,791.79 Total . »11 110 97,' , S T A T E M E N T O f IN C O M E Prem ium * earned 8 9 74-t 96.3 25 Loeeee Incuired 8 1.533.670.M Loee expenaee In c u r r e d ___________ 241 B N M O ther snderw riling eapenaea Incurred _ ____' 3,056,9.32.0. T o ta l underw riting deductions _ _ 4,831,632.9’ Net underw riting gain or loss _____ 4,913.330.30 Investment Income . - _____ 156 O ther In c o m e _____________________ —229.26 T o ta l, before federal iocome taaea _ $.069,613.37 Federal iocome taaee Incurred . 56.000.00 Nat Income _ 5.013.613.37 Dividend* to pollcyholdna 4.729.219.8h O ther Item * affecting earplua (n e t) 145,432.38 T o ta l capital and aurplua Items (n e t) ___________________ 4.874,652.26 Increase la surplus aa regard* policyholders ,. 138.961.1) B U S IN E S S IN O R E C O N FOR T H E at premiums received ____________$ et loeaee p a i d _________________ _ Dividends paid or credited to policy holders _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ K to a ll the kids th at are finishing school this week, both high school and grade. Shows this week: Sat & Sun. “Stalag 17” Tues. & Wed. “ Island In The S k y ” Y EA R 16,748.33 1.903.10 BEEFO’S a t the CAPITOL CITY, Moro, Oregon BEEFO’S BEEFO’S 7.391.62 Standard plans ahead for tomorrow’s Pacific Northwest Pacific Northwest growth by 1960 should bring the population of Washington, Oregon, and Idaho up to 6*/2 million, with car registra tions reaching 2Va million and total annual income soaring to $9 billion. New techniques in fishing and logging, new mines, factories and farms—these are keys to a better future for you. What will Standard’s role be in these developments? Clothing Don’t take less than Kentucky’s • finest; High-Priced" M istake Maybe you noticed the big “ad" Red Smith’s Furniture Store ran in The Clarion last week. One item caused some embar rassment around here. It read: "4-piece Bedroom Suite, regular price $119.50, bargain price $U9.50." Guess I didn’t “proof read” too well, and when our pressman asked for the go-ahead, I yelled, “Let 'er go.” All kinds of jokes about the mistake. One fellow asked if Smith’s was holding the price line ao tight it just snapped. Turned out fine in the end Red sold that suite for the real sale price, of course. From where I sit, it’s lucky my carelessness didn't cost Red any business. I’m the one who’s al ways “expert ing” on being care ful-careful of our responsibili ties, careful of our neighbors' rights. Even careful to respect the other fellow's preference for a glass of beer. Let’s all make a bargain to lie more careful in the future. Copyright, 1954, United States brewers Foundation W H A T 'S D O IN G Cal Horn, your Telephone Manager Where safety is always in style The man inside the strange garm ents (at right) put them on to show you the wide variety of safety de vices we use today. Of course, it isn’t likely a telep h o n e m an will need all th is e q u ip m e n t on any single job. B ut w h a te v e r th e jo b , telephone men have th e s a fe ty d ev ices and techniques they need. M aking safety our style pays off for you. For we think a job m ust be safe to be good. And only good jobs can hold tho capable peoplo needed to bring you more service, dependable service, at low est possible cost. Pacific Telephone works to m ake your telephone a bigger value every day. Recent Kent Telephone Subscribers Since o u r last N ovem ber 1!L>•’’» telephone d ire c to ry , s e s c i- al new K ent a re a su b e rib e rs have been a d d ed Io o u r Grass Valley Exchange F o r y o u r convenience I am listin g tin* name, and t de- phone num bers wli ich can IlC IIS (1 a. II S l l p p l mellt to y o u r telep h o n e <1 ¡ro<d o r y . (43 642 M ar d: » «• 1 »Oll.II d Brown, R obert 680 'Icy, V erne Mol 699 C arlson, Ted 685 \ < it; $1 ti a \ 684 Cooley, Robert (44 Rue kor, J . (4 i Davis, L u th e r 683 Sail l i e r , K enneth ('45 P e ck er, J o h n Pacific Telephone KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY An extra telephone is yours for just pennies a day Working with you for a better Pacific Northwest $2.65 pint $ 4 10 4 5th qt. In Washington, Oregon, Idaho: • 2 ,9 2 3 Standard employee» o e * 1 4 ,0 9 6 ,8 3 5 i ; Siinny Brook O n Sci I c s . . I. K. H a g g e rty , W ilbur K. 691 Stairk. 111. O. 687 Ile ly er, I). W. Sini th, M ildred 686 Ile ly er. J . < T at,um. Robert 694 Ju ste se n , A rth u r Von Ihn •stel. A. 697 J u s te s e n , H a rry W il SOI», ( teorv?' 690 L nffoon, C. I. Mrs i, W’il son, Jo h n 698 M artin , K en n eth W’il <on. 11 est e r 681 M cK ay, H arley W’il SOU. R ichard II. 689 M cK ay, J . C allin g by num ber gives fustii»r servici». Like Kentucky blended whiskey? Then why not buy the finest? Tonight, try famous Old Sunny Brook. O From where I sit... ¿r/ Joe Marsh I t ’s a great day for them. clothes we have ’em. If you want some gay and springlike we have that, too. I D ales OREGON Synopsis o f Annual Statement wMch Ana^m, with the assitance of Katie Wooderson and Doris Bayer, opened and displayed for all to see. The serving table was center ed with a story book doll bridal party and white tapers in silver holders. Mre. Knighten and Mrs. Miller, mothers of the bride and groom to he, presided at the tea table. Bouquets of splrea, tulip« anil Iris decorated the room. “Cheerful as its N am e9 15X Gioii» Mewtial Spirits • Th® C'd Sunny Brook C?, looi.villt, Ky. annual payroll > 4 ,8 1 0 Pacific Northwest shareholder» 0 * 8 1 ,6 2 0 ,4 2 4 investment in plant, refinery and distribution faciliti« • * 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 for purchases from 1100 local busin«'ssea in thi.-O ration la« year • 2 ,3 5 7 independent businesametr ubo support themselves ard their 6,340 employees by selling Standard products Standard hat a big stake in the fetare Pacific Northwest It^ la tes back to the 1880’a when Standard’s horse-drawn wagons brought kero sene, axle grease, and harness oil to the pioneer settlers. As the region grew, oil was needed m ore and more; and to m eet th ese needs. Standard built pipe lines, tankers, asphalt refin eries, storage tanks, and distribution plants. T oday, these facilities bring you the finest petroleum products... and provide the basis for Si ! .nd-ird’s IH.I.I service to you in the future. <§> STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA 75 years of planning ahaad io serve the P acific North oraat b e lt« * In any room in your home, you can have the added pri vacy and convenience of a* extension telephone. In bed room* or kitchen . . . in the garage or basement, exten sions save you steps, save you time. And this extra service is yours for just pennies a day. We can offer this service because no additional o u t ride wires or equipm ent are needed—only the telephone itself. To order your exten sion, ju st call our business office. Pacific Telephone. 682 (48 (41 695 (¡88 646 692 696 693