hennan (Ennnty inumai Forty Sixth Y ear No.23 BASEBALL SEASON OPENS; G.V. WINS Moro, Oregon, Friday, April 13,1934 Farm Bonds Being Sold Mrs. Bertha Buried In The Dalles For Farm Financing IF SALES TAX PASSES Official County Paper Dr. Dobbs Coming Miss Long Addresses Tuesday April 17 th Moro Woman’s Glub BANK OF COMMERCE PAÏSSECOND DIVIDEND IMirs. Bertha Dellinger, wife of W- H Ragsdale, secretary-trea­ I Jdhn Plancia Dobba, president of James Dellinger of Kent, jpassed 1 Pacific. University, arili be the Clu^ E. A. Amidon surer of the Hotei. His public health nurse of Wasco Another Ten Percent Going Ont ( » ministration, Wm. I. Myers, tell­ an operation- I subject will be ‘‘Judging the future comity.- Miss Long had for her Mrs. Dellinger, nee Bertha! ing him of the ready reception by the past.” Eliminated In Sunday’s Game general topic the disca.sc preven­ lo Depositors Vogel, was bom in Hedrick, Iowa which farmers and their creditors Mr. Dobbs recently appeared in tion wonk which has been carried are giving to the bonds of the July 25, 1887. While a resident Sherman county to up—k to th« oa in W mco eounty and spoke in Federal Farm Mortgage Corpor­ of tihiat state she was married to schools and at that time made a detail of the anti-tubereulosis cam­ ation which are now being tender­ James Dellinger in 1905 and came paign now being carried on among ed by the Federal Land Bank In to Oregon After some years th«.school children. place of cash in settlement of spent in The Dalles they moved to vited to attend th« meeting and Miss Long stressed the fact that Kent where they have made their farmers' debts. hear the program Young people from 15 to 35 years » “These bonds have been selling home ever since- Besdes her widower the de­ in large markets at a little above to tuberculosis than is the preva­ par, indicating a ready market ceased leaves three children, Mrs . Auxiliares Discuss lent belief and mentioned tihiat onte- Property Owner* Could Save Iteri« UpWtU for 6hem. Just a week after the El meg Hansen of Goldendjd«, Mrs. ‘ fifth of the patients at the State Powibiliiy Exist* That Bank of Mo; bank began using bonds instead Paul Stout of Shaniko and Arnold, Coming Poppy Sale Tuberculosis • Hospitial in The Slice of Tax Dollar Fer Early Season May Pay Later ' of cash, the first bonds to be'Isold a son at home, one grandson, Ken- Dalles ane under twenty years on the New York market were pur­ noth Stout, four sisters, IMrs. Out of some 800 rehool children chased at 106-%. We anticipated Effie Parrish of Troutdale, Mrs- A district meeting of the Amer­ tested 87 were found to have these bonds which bear 3% per­ Fina McAnnjnch of Colfax Iowa, The fol louring compila Je n gi ­ ican Legion Auxiliary was held at tubercular infection and 7 of these, ___________________ game of The first scheduled ball A weu'k from today depositors in. cent interest per annum would Mrs- George Giest(.il of Athenp ves th? complete story of what the Sherman Hotei in Waaco nearly 1 percent of the whole the 1934 Mason was played at sell at par or above at the time and Mrs. Tilla Hansen of Doudh, number examined, were in need of the defunct' Bank; of Commerce the sales tax would do for eadh and Wednesday of last week-' Members Grass Valley Sunday afternoon we set the interest rate, for Iowa, six brothers, Albert of Mil­ of a second sanitarium care. Of this number will be recipients between the team from that town Government bonds - maturing in lers, Charles, Peter, Edward and every Sherman county school dis­ of the service group were present checjc which will represent the several wfho could not from force trict. The explanation below gives from Hermiston, Moro, Antelope, and The Dalles Independents, a 1941, bearing the same were George of The Dalles and Fred of examples so that anyone can de­ Hood River and Kent. All of the of circumstances, have |he proper second dividend paid by that in­ group of young players- Result: selling above par.” Viento and one half brother Wil­ termine how much (has district or units represented re pa ted that care at home were sent to the Pre- stitution since it was closed in a win for Grass Valley by a score Mr. Myers pointed out that liam Shultz, now living in Canada. his tax bill would be benefit ted by they were over the top in member­ oeufMum or children^ Pavilion September 1932. of 10 to 6. The funeral was held Wednes­ these bonds wdre not-'only ex-- Like the first payment this on? ship for d'Je year and were pro­ operated in connection with the Despite the size of the score empU from local. State “d Fed­ day afternoon in Th? Dalles and property tax reduction. will be for 10 percenVof the total The fiust column shows the dis­ gressing with activities sponsored State T B Hospital at Salem and which really is usual for early eral taxation with thé exception was attended by a large number deposits. It will release almost all are improving. Seven al points season! games, it was a good game. of surtaxes, inheritance and gift of neighbors from the Kent com­ trict number, the second column by the state department. Among ^16,000 principally to Sherman emphasized were that there were Each teams made three runs in taxes, but that they axe as readi­ munity. Pall bearers were Frank the valuation of the district, the those attending from headquarters county residents who were patrons sales tax rec­ were; Mrs. Dorothy Eakin, Dallas, only two possible sources of in­ of fihe bank. the first inning and after that it ly salable as Government secur­ Hayes. Frank von Bdrstel, Ted third column fection — contact with : a person was seldom a team made more ities. He Baid that they are be­ von Borstel, J. E. Norton, A. A* eipts per teache - unit, the four­ department president; IMrs- Har­ Very good - progress has been ulho has an active case or milk than one score per inning. The ing quoted In the metropolitan Dunlap and Arthur Justesen. Mrs. th column ghrrs the special tax old Hershner, Hood River, ‘ past from a tubercular cow; that little made in liquidating this bank and president; Mrs. Cecelia Gunn, millage levied for 1984, the fifth Dalle? pitcher and first baseman papers but if such quotations are L. H, Ayres was in charge of the can be judged by the child’s ap­ the rise in price of wheat and the traded positions in the fifth inning not available readily to farmers music. Zell?, were 1n charge of column gives the special and per­ Hoot) River, pi evident of district borrowings done from the -govern­ cepita tax per $100 assessezd va­ 5; Mrs. B. M. ■ Christofferson, pearance as to presence of infec­ and tlhe new chucker put 'em over tlhat they will be given the quota­ the services. - ment agencies during . the past tion; and that a child from a well Hermiston, president of district lue for 1934, the sixth column So fast thè locals could hardly see tions if they will write to the year give rise to a belief that ev­ to do home is just as liable to mal ­ gives the special and per capita tax 6 Refreshments were served Af­ the ball and many of the best bat­ Federal^land bank of their dis­ entually it can be made to pay out nutrition unless his or her food Moro vs The Dalles per 3100 asse» d value,„if the ter the business session and plans ters and all the poor ones hit by trict- , neairlly a hundred percent on com­ habits are good as a child from a were made for the annual poppy tax were in effect, and the luck instead of science. Yacob Sunday’s Ball Bill sales poor home where it is impossible mercial deposits. A large part of seventh column gives the decrease safe. Young hurled for Gwass Valley to obtain proper foods. The club the indebtedness owed by the bank in special and prreapita taxes in and „ did well with his “boom” Kent.School District t discussed the possiblity of obtain­ to tlhie Federal Reserve, the United Read the ads in the Journal dollars in each district. ball. ing |he services of a state health States National and the Recon­ Next Sunday April 15 the iMoro Grass Valley’s team lin?d up as Gets Federal Funds baseball nursf to conduct such a campaign struction Finance Corporation has &. team witt*start their sea­ in years before when players from 18ÇJ59 $ 400. $-56 1 - ' $ 4.9 $.28 $ 529.67 in Sherman county. been paid and hereafter a larger ’ son with a game with /The Dalles other towns were included in the *3,3A _ 1,591^13 1,600. 7-5 ’ : .82 ’ — .65 2,70608 Other numbers on the program proportion of the money paid to team. The game will; be played 4 roster. All were local products ex­ 64,218 400. 0.0 ♦(69) .00 44.95 were a review by Marie Hoskison the bank by borrowers will be re­ The Kent school district has re- at the fair grounds- and will be cept Young who will play for Kent 5 - 498,304 - 400. 190 .26 11 747.46 of “The Science of Social Welfare” turned to the depositors. in the Sherman County League ceived $960 from the EER (Emer- the fit st for the towh And for til 7 1 954,483 •88 8,000. 10.7 1.14* 2,741.66 No definite information is avail­ by Kelso, two songs by thte Glee gency Educational Relief) division team._ The schedule for the Sher-, games. Fritts caught. Hughes 800,555 1,600. -87 .60 8. 2,16150 Club girls and a piano solo by able regarding the status of the of the FERA (Federal Emergen­ man county league calls for the ♦9 played first, Rolfe second, Coon 179.128 400. 4-2 .49 .20 51947 Reaths Sa yrs. Club will meet Bank of Moro which cloned about ’ cy Relief Administration) which is following games. Harlandviicw at 10 third, Rowe played short. Out­ 11 129,432 0-0 400. 90.60 Friday, April 20th, at 2:30 p. m. a year before the Wasco bank and .00 ♦(•38) sufficient to pay two . months sal- Antelope, Klondike at Kent and fielders were Don Smith and 400.’ 13 .26 62626 at the J. C. McKean home. •05 813,129 1.8 has not yet declared a dividend. arines of the entire teaching corp Grass Valley at Wasco. Henry Roth, a couple of young­ 15 400. 394,343 1.4 .21 .04 670.38 It is certain, however, that collec­ of tlhat school. This money is sters, Fred Peters and Kendrick 16 . 533,826 2.6 .33 400- .19 74736 tions have made it possible for it granted to schools that have war­ Dunlap exchanged places in right 6. 17 838,987 2.400. •67 •31 3,020.35 Government Stallion to reduce its indebtedness so that rants unpaid for want of funds and Wallace Stark, a youngster 255,583 400 3.2 19 39 .16 587.84 a dividend may be possible in case dated before March 10, 1933 and who looks like a ball player, was 20 400. 2 7 370,093 .34 t 066.17 crops arid jjnd? are rtasionhbly To Be Removed Soon those warrants are not cashable at in left for a few innings- 194,395 400. ‘4-4 21 - 54431 good this year. .83 51 banks at a discount of 5 percent It was a good gamc to watch 40Q. 211.030 8« 560.68 43 ' .17 or less, and have levied at, hast From the Observer April 18, 1895 22 and all of the small crowd of 2,000. 1-20 23 585,076 113 .78 2,398.81 Th^ thoroughbred stallion sent Thia Erskineville school taught Rqy. Walter Warrier, pastor of their money’s 3 mills as special tax. The dis­ by W. H. Ragsdale makes the fol- 24 spectators got 400.- 2 8 . .14 289,988 -35 608.97 to this county by the government th© Methodist Episcopal church at trict asked for one month ’ s salary worth. Several amusing things and received two- 400. .86 7 9 .55 526X14 to start the saddle horse industry Wasco, announces that Ernest W. 169,690 howing repo At- Pupils enrolled: 25 happened. A runner was coach­ 12 .01 361.082 400- ’ .19 669.95 is now at Dell Oida’ place in Grass Peterson, religious editor of the 18, Average daily attendence 13. 26 ed off second ba.se when he 400. 15 449,543 •22 .06 719.27 Valley where he will remain until Portland Journal, will fill ibis pul­ pupils not absent, Annie IMessen- 30 Warrant Call knew tihe shoit stop had the ball 266,787 400. .60 38 5-3 58693 May 10. After that date he will pit Sunday,4 April 15th, at 11 a. m. ger, Effie Powell, Maud and Mag- 32 , All outstanding warrants on gie Farra. and a couple of men were put out *33,33 A be gone for a month to return Mr. Peterson recently attended an on a foul ball- It was like this. School District No. 5, Wasco, will 288,186 400. 28 594-09 about Hie tenth of June. All per­ international religious meeting in 2 1 •07 Th<| Dalles Mountaineer says, 33 B Batter hit a short foul to the be paid on presentation to United v $16,800. $93.037 38 sona wishing to use the horse Mew York city and he will base ‘ The Moro Dramatic club is com- catcher on the third strike. He States National Bank, The Dalles posed of good hjstronic talent and should tyake tHeir arrangements his remarks on experiences gain­ District No. 3, 9, and 33 shows vtUuatioru eg, A farmer in School befy? glgt time. started for first- Catcher Fritts, Interest ceases on this date. April the play will be presented in a ed there, speaking on the subject G. H. Root, Clerk. levy a special tax. The amount in District No. 5 that has a valuation willing to oblige, tossed to Hughes 13, 1934. first class manner ” ‘‘The International Religious Sit­ included. and the umpire called the runner of $56,750 would compute his tax Patronize Journal Advertisers uation Today” Grass Valley merchant» are * District No- 4 and 11 did not as follows: $56,750 times -26 per out A base runner started for Funds are available to redeem stocked up and there appears to levy a special tax. the amount in hundred dollars valuation equals third from second and was thrown outstanding waif-ants No A 64 parenthesis includes the amount of $147.55 or the amount he will pay out Hughes to Coon, All on a to B 100 inclusive on District No. be a demand for the goods- A shipment of grain fed sheep millage the $400 and the Per Cap­ under the present levy. , .26 - .11 foul ball. 19. Moro, Ore. Interest stops on went to Chicago last week and ita Millage would displace. The equals .15 the difference the sales Umpires were Tom Garrett and this date April 13, 1934 Joe Bibby- J. C. Thompson, Clerk. brought $4 75 psr hundred topping Sales Tax would * «11mInate tlhie tax would make in his levy. .15 x the mar ket. County School Fund (Pter Capita $56,759 equals $85.12 or the saving Tax of .7363 mills) entirely. which he would gain with the sales CORN-HOG CONTRACT STATE-,. BARNUM, Henry—TA 2840: Ltrs From the Observer April 14, 1905 The Court Fund would be re­ tax. .11 X $56.750 equals $62.43 . MERITS OF MEMBERS OF THE ’33 6. ’32 10; HPM '33 Hon- W H. Moore assuresi us placed by $8372- The Special Dis­ or the amount of his tax if the CO^IN-HOG CONTROL A8SO-IFHB '83 26. the Open iRiver Association . will trict taxes totaling 60,818 would Sales tax becomes effective. In CIATION OF SHERMAN COUN­ BARZEE. E. R.—TA 12 0 7 : Ltrs provide enough suitable steamers be replaced by $16,800 from the other words, $145 55 is hie tax un­ TY, STATE OF OREGON. '33 7, ’32 9; HPM '33 34, '32 47. to make traffic on the Columbia Sales Tax, which means that the der present levies. $62.48 Is the The following in a statement of BELSHEE, Homer D.—TA 1840: and Snake rivers worthy of spec­ Sales Tax receipts would off set tax if the Sales Tax is adopted Claim« Allowed Against the W. C«t. Print. & Bind. Co. the basic Information on hog pro­ Ltrs ’33 37, '32 30: HPM ’33 158. Assessor's supplies 34.14 ial comment next fall. General Fund at the April Term approximately 37 per cant of the $8512 is the difference in the tiax duction submitted by individual ’32 198. Mayor J. 0. Elrod has begun tax levied for these two funds in he would pay. J. D. Vogt, Rent of office in Of Court, producers of Sherman County who BORSTEL, Henry von—TA 795: The Dalles Re: re-em ­ earnestly on the building up ~ of Sherman County. Ella Vanlandingham, Was- This valuation of one farm in have signed contracts under the Ltrs '33 5. '32 5; HPM’33 24. In addition to this the levy for School District No. 5 was taken ployment 7:M iloro- His 80x100 brick op the 110.00 co. Old Age pension Corn-Hog Production Adjustment '32 30. Moore Bros- Bank cornier will be high school tuition would be re­ from the assessment rolls and is Extension Service, O, S. C., May A. Whiting, Klondike, Program of the Agricultural Ad­ BOWERSOX, Lynn—TA350: Ltrs tJhe best finished and most con­ duced. half of appropriation for '33 6. '32 5; HPM ’33 27, ’32 23. 10.00 Old Age Pension a true statement. justment Administration. To find the amount saved any venient structure In the county, county agent, 1984 bud­ Mrs. Flora Bell Eakin’, Ru- Any person may make a con­ FULLER, W. C.—TA Fl20: Ltrs 750.00 get J. N. Burgess of Antelope xe- district by the Sale« Tax find the 15 00 fus, Old Agé Pension fidential report, oral or written, ’33 3, '32 3; HPM ’33 1R. '32 1« Mid Columbia Hospital, med cen/tly drove a h>?rd of 20 dairy difference between the amounts in Purchase Of Ware William J. Brownlee, Kent, to the county allotment committee FHB ’32 55. Jcal aid for Edward Moore 20.00 cows to Madras and sold them at the last two columns and multiply 15.00 , Old Age Pension or to the community eommjttee if HENRICHS, France« E.—TA 480: 2.78 public auction- Ditto, Inc., Supt’s supplies They ¡brought the valuation, vis Dist. No. 1. 28 William S. Hall, Kent, Old Houses Debated ha finds any statement here which Ltrs '33 4,'* 32 3; HPM '33 15. cents per hundred dollars by $189, '32 17. from $30 to $53 per head- 15.00 Pac. Power & Light Co., Age Pension he believes to be inaccurate. 8d0 - Courthouse light bill JOHNSTON, Theodore—TA 7 8 7 : Mary Jane Young, Wasco, Unless the Free Bridge is look- 159 equals $529 65 saving to the J. M. YOCUM district wiOh the Sales Tax. Dis- 10.00 1 Kendrick Duhlap t Work in Ltrs '33 3. ’32 2 J.HPM ’3X 17. ed after by Wasco and Sherman Old Age Pension A meeting was held In Wasco Chairman, County 12.00 counties it will be a vexatious tret No, $ 26- .11 equals .15 x $489. in supt’s office 32 15. Julius Ryhburg, Kent, Old 304 equals $747 46 less to be levied Tuesday afternoon which was at­ Allotment Comm. D. Antrim, Sealer of KENNEY, C W.—TA 657: Ltrs 15.00 damage breeder. Age Pension CHAS. R. BAKER, in the district with the sales tax. tended by directors and managers 3.36 Weights and measures ’33 7, ’32 9; HPM ’33 36, '32 39. David A. Fields, Biggs, Old From the Observer April 18, 1915 of the several grain growers or ­ HENRY BARNUM, To find the amount saved the Humer S. Wall,'Mileage for KING', Glen P— TA1510: Ltrs 10,00 Penslon WILBUR HAGGERTY. R. J. Ginn, J. E. Coleman, »nd individual by , the Sales Tax find ganisations in the county- (Mat­ 3.70 posting notices ’33 6. ’33 6; HPM '33 39, ’32 44. Mrs. R/ fl. Garrett, County W. C. Bryant have joined in in­ the difference between the last two ter under discussion was the pos­ 20.00 Geo. E. Bourhill, Total post- No corn grown by these co-op- KOCH, Alfred—TA 480: Ltrs '33 Needy columns opposite the school dis­ sible purchase of the Farmer’s perators and’ no corn acreage 6, ’32 6; HPM *33 35, '32 57; FHB corporating the Ginn Coleman Co-, officebox rents for sec^ County Mrs. S. L. Coats, 32 13. ond quarter 3.15 specialty dealers |n farin imple­ trict number In -which the land National Warehousing Corpoorja- shown. 15.00 Charge tiorf’s storage facilities in this lies and multiply times the tex ments and [hardware, KRUGER, Cyril—TA 1315: Ltrs Geo, B. Bourhill, Stamp« TA re ­ Key to abbrevations:—- Mrs. Peter Flock, County , county. Directors were interested 3; HPM ’33 88, '82 12. '33 6. '32 25.50 for office Virgil Cushman returned from forming fers to total acreage in 20.00 Charge REPORT ERR , in the proposition advanced by unit: Ltrs means numbers of lit­ LANDRY, J. N.—TA 1202: Ltrs St. Louh Wednesday where he has U/CATUPD Jim Tomlin, County Charge 25.00 Geo. G. Updegraff, Dlst. At- nLAInCn nCl Un I run representatives of the corporation 6.88 torney ’ s Expenses Veen having hl? foot treated by ters owned by producer when ’33 10. '32 18; HPM '33 44, *'82 Ore. fltrite Bd of Control, and other meetings will be held R. T. Morgan, Discing and specialists. 11? In now able to qaro of non violent pa- to discuss prices, terms and so farrowed; HPM moans number of M c D onald , W. a .— TA 640: Ltrs harrowing courtyard and as a natural Walk with his foot 104.00 tient« forth that are always a nec^sary hogs produced for market; FHB '33 1, *32 4; HPM ’33 9. ’32 30. 9.00 support. hauling ashes means number of feeder and MAX. MIN, PRECIP Cho«. R. Logan. Auditor TE prelude tg any deal. MILLER, W. C.—TA1792 Geo. H. Wilcox, Coroner' ex hogs bought. Mtocker 45.00 Miss Emma Peètz has been AP- Special Auditing . 69 \ 37 '33 6, '83 7; HPM ’83 43, 32 46. .00 5 . APR. penses 11.45 pointed as manager of the tele- The Dalles Typewriter MOORE, Collis P.—TA 1040: Ltrs Warrant Call Waaco County -Industrial 6.. ......... 75 . 39 ... .00 - MORO two phone company. Thte office will re­ change, Repairing 33 5, '32 6; HPM ’33 36, ’82 39. Chas. Pat- care of Farm, Hen COMMUNITY COMMITTEE: 76. 44 .00 main in th? pharmacy. 7 . 7.00 Warran ji No. 73 to and includ­ machines L. V.—TA 3089: Ltrs H. MOORE, 40.00 'terson ry Barnum, Joe Peters, T. . .. .00 71,. 8 .. ing No. 137 dated December 12th, Hugh Chrisman, Cash ad- H- H. Brackett was in Newberg I; HPM ’33 38, ’32 42. '88 8, ’ 83 Valley Printing Company ’ ' 9. .. ....... 63 . . 45 ,. .00 1933, of school District No. 7 Fraser. vancod for stamps for last week. He says If our Sher­ AMIDON. Eugene — TA 559: Ltm MORRISON, Clarence—TA 23*0: office supplies flupt ’ s Waaeo, called for payment. In­ 5.00 . ... 71 /. 42 10 .00 sheriff’s office man county farmers put in their 83 4, '83 6; HPM ’ 83 24, '82 4L | L HPM ‘33 44. K. Gill Company flupt ’ s terest ceases on date of this no­ "W. Ct. Print. & Bind. Co.* time with the same diligence that 11 . \..r 71 , 40 . .00 BARNETT, W. D —TA 80S: LOa, '88 1». office supplies dog Clerk’s supplies and tice. farmers here would be multimillio­ Total for week . .oo (Continued on Pag« two) 27.84 'Margaret E Tuel, Clerk. '83 2. ’13 8; HPM ’83 16 naires in a short time- (Continued on page three) licenses SPECIAL TAXES CUI III IWO FINAL SCORE IS 10 TO 6 APRIL 20IN PAÏIMENT CAIE Old Time News Corn-Hog Allotment Data Prepared By County Committee T NEWS WEEK ENDING APR. 11