Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1936)
THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL» MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1936 page four Wasco News of Stalin, the? Iron Dictator, Can Slöije Week Reported P — A. - Ct. XnX, l\UrUS iJlltuCniS I To Play The Dalles Basketeers Th© sub-district basketball com» 4 The annual coata charred to the mittoe met during the past week generation of power are made up to determine where the tournament of four per cent interest on th® should be held and discussed other capital cost, amoritization of the matters pertaining to the aourna* • capital cost over a period ’*f 50 years, replacement fund set up to ' A community highkite of a great restore equipment, maintenance deal of interest was the open and operation, and carrying ©osta meeting of the grange last Friday of unused generating facilities over By Lawrence Henderson evening. The installment of officers the 16 year yeriod. The next basketball game is was a pleasing and satisfactory 5 Capital cost of the < transmis listed for Saturday evening wdth' presentation With Mr. pavia of sion system, including 51 receiving Ai Th© Dalles on th© Rufus fldoi.' Kent as the chief installing officer.' stations, is $43.270,000. Many Social Affairs interest With the advantage of a larger The attendence ---- — was -- the i largest -------* i- in 6. Annual cost of transmission of floor and a home crowd of boosters some time in comparison to the power wholesale blocks to the People During Week any vx other social func- । receiving stations • is made • — we hope to change the score into attendance of »«■v« —-—----- up our favor in this second game with tion. A short skit featuring a fa^ । four per ©ent interest on the Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dixon were The Dalles. miliar court room scene met with capital cost of that portion of the house guests over the week end( The interesting game between much approval and laughter. A transmission system completed and at the C: M. Kennedy ranch at the Moro CCC boys and the She?- new orchestra provided music fo^ in operation, amortization of the man county school faculty has been the dancing which was the main capital cost at the end of 50 years, Gateway. Mrs. Arnold Brady of Rufus was' spoken of as a “rough” game, social diversion of the evening. replacement fund, and maintenance that implies that it might just as installed at the Pythian sisters and operation. easily - been as “ , stiff lodge Thursday night. FourteeL | , m termed . . com- BONNEVILLE POWER 7 The power distributed to each petition.” The report of the fac-1 _ .. - _ _--------------- members from The Dalles lodge: of the 51 receiving stations is in ulty's victory reveals that the । Cont.nued from page one. put on the team work. After the proportion to the present use witb- to the method used by the Ontario game was won only by a “nose.” session refreshments were served. Hydroelectric Commission operat in the area tributary to each. Rather close, evidently. Table entertainment included the ing in Canada. Tentative Rates Set singing of pep songs. Thanks to the Girls League we “Under the second plan, follow are now proud to announce the ing a method of analysis adopted Wasco Civic Singers are prepar- The report sets up a hypotheti Rufus ir^; an entertainment and parte . . - school A , has been xx able • «., to fur- , by the Tennessee Valley Author- cal schedule of rates applying to msh heretofore unattainable ac-. u thc capita| and annual CORta generated power only, for energy are n v being studied by members. IJ, will be a minstrel and spring commodabions for our library. of the transmission system within measured at the outgoing high Russia, Beiiiii n dictator, be It in Italy, Germany or ------ ----- -- is a grim business and there Is not „ moch opportunity With the completion of the re-ar- show to be staged here some time •nr smiles In this Instance, Dictator Josef V. Stalin of the Soviet Is tlmllna his “Iron Man «putatlon being ranging and classification of the the entire territory served have tension bus of the power plant that in February. been lumped into a single unit. The includes a demand charge of 60 ipr " bV n little sei girl. Mamlnlmt Nakhnngova. «Ito Is asking for bls autograph. On the extreme left Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Fortner re s M A Chernov, people's cornmlss.tr of agriculture, and on the right Is Ene Gehllyeva, president of the Farahsky now existing library books, the two effect of this method is to subsi cents per kilowatt of demand per library reading lamps—one stand dize th© outlying and low demand month, and energy charges vary turned home Saturday after spen.1- llstrict executive committee of Turkmenia. lamp and one for the tables— districts at the expense of the ing from three mills for the first ing one week in Portland. together with an attractive lounge, nearer and larger power-consum 100.000 kilowatt hour per month. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Brock of the library will have a much mon ing portions.” Hood River are visitors at jhe The average cost, based on these Mr. and Mrs. Hildred Zell re ho^ oi-Mr .ndiMrs Sam Brock. -turning Saturday. “ homey” atmosphere (Maybe such The report is based on the fol schedules for energy at outgoing turned home Tuesday after visit an atmosphere will create more in lowing assumptions, which, engi terminals of the generating plant Oscar Humburg and wife of Mrs. B. E. Hailey was in Poit ing in Portland. terest in reference work) Wasco are the parents of a baby, land to visit her father. Henry neers point out, are of course sub for various demands. leased on 730 The Wasco Women’s Study club Remote rumors from band stu ject to change. boy born in Hillsboro. He will be1 Ford last week. \ hours at a 40 per cent load facto» met at the home of Mrs. Anna dents notify us that they are now named Garry. IMrs. Andy Shearer is in The Lee. Mrs. V. H. Smith was assis and 4.370 for a 60 per cent load Bonneville Huge Plant studying from brand new books Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wilde1 Dalles visiting at the Guy Pound tant Ihostess. After the business for 100 demand kilowatts, to 2.- We were wondering what sort of 1 The Bonneville plant will have 588 and 1.891 mills respectively on had the pleasure of attending the home. ’session the club program was pre an inspiration caused so many an installed capacity of 432.000 the basis of 100,000 demand kilo- open installation and supper held( Mrs. A. C. Käseberg was Ihostess sented during which time Mrs. by the grange at Rufus Saturday to her Thursday contract club. One Roy Atwood gave a paper on worn-.,, As a barometer measuring how more toots and honks on band kilowatts, or 600,000 nominal horse watts. power, and all of the salable pow thirty dessert luncheon was served en in adventure and Mrs. H. D. farmers of • the northwest .have practice days. night. er available from this capacity will Mother—Ahem! I see that boy P. The most difficult assignment of Mrs. A. B. Craft of Portland is followed by cards. Mrs. L. Proudfoot a reading on adventure. regained confidence in land as ai be distributed to 51 substations friend of yours is getting to be a and the semester confronted the civic Haven received guest prjze staying with Mrs. Roy Atwood. The Dorcas and Everfaithful investment, the land department within a period of 15 years from problem, my dear. students upon thfct rendering Seven o’clock luncheon was serv- | Mrs. H. A. White club prize. i Sunday school classes met at the of the Federal Land Bank of Spo class beginning of operation of the Daughter—Well, ma, we all ed Saturday night followed by Eugene Gosson entertained his |home of Mrs. Eliza Dingle. The kane reports that three .all-time of a full-fledged national conven plant. tion of the Republican party last spend our time wrestling with seven tables of cards at the home । friends Saturday afternoon at the j program consisted of readings and records were broken in 1935 in the Thursday. Committees were selec 2 Half of the cost of the dam. life’s little problems. of Mrs. C. W. Johnson. Indies home of his mother, Mrs. Ueo niusic. The out standing feature sale of acquired farm property. ted to represent the various phases fishways and reservoir, and all the of the Webfoot five hundred social Watkins, the occasion being his । was a talk given by Mrs. Dingle Individual sales, numbering 1211 of functions necessary at a con cost of the shiplock are changed off club entertained their husbands ninth birthday anniversary. Guests about her recent 0'ip through the represented 25 percent more buy vention. Many of the students were to navigation, and the balance to with high honors going to Mrs. were: Barbara and Jean Hines. Holy Lands.* ers than in 1934, amd the dollar “at sea” when such a power. John, Robert and Jean McClure. '"One new member was added to volume of $3,120,000—greatest in actually Vivian Rust and Claude Eaton. project was undertaken although 3 The capital cost of the facilities Miss Olive Robinson and Mrs. Ixirraine Gosson, Walter Mee. Ed the membership of the Tuesday af-, the 18 years of the Ijand bank’s the students did exceptionally well charged to power generation for Robert McPherson were hostesses ward Mills and Marion Crews. ternoon Study club when Mrs. operation— was approximately in cooperating in order to “put the ultimate development of 10 The Townsend club elected Grace Herin joined the club at the $600,000 ahead of last year’s peak. over’’ the national convention as units of 60,000 nominal horse-pow to the Past Noble Grand club when they invited their (husbands officers for the coming club year. year, meeting held at the (home of Mrs. I Of even more significance, cash it should be done. The largest er each is $46.000,000, including to an evening of five hundred Rev. Roy Cookingham was ze-elec- Orville Yocum. down payments totaling in excess order to be filled in the assignment interest during construction, as of which was followed by luncheon. ted president, Gladys Haise re Henry Howell returned from of $600,000 were considerably larg was the speeches rendered by per the date of completion. T‘.ie McPherson home was the elected secretary. New officers are Seaside after spending seven weeks j er than any year before. sons nominating candidates for our. scene of the party. Prizes were vice president, Bert Watkins, and visiting there. United States President, trying to NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Bank Pleased won by Mrs. Dick Yocum and treasurer, Myron Haise. Members impress delegates of various States • Department of the Interior George Wilde. Those attending of the advisory lioard are Mary of the candidates qualifications for When an idea is bad and wiL U. S. I .and Office at The Dalles, the Land Bank is “ Naturally were: Mesdames and Messrs Dick Andews, Guy Andrews. Ed Moon, the office. ‘ i „ Oregon, December 12, 1935. Yocum, George Wilde, Sam Brock, Delilah Stiffel, Emma Shearer, and destroy the fundamental principles gratified with this success in the NOTICE is hereby given that A word from the furnace room Leo Watkins, John Royse, Chester Frank /Morrow. W. A. Spencer of this government, we should not liquidaition of the properties that Arthur J. Sharp of The DaL See George B. Moon brings the welcome news that no be acquired in the Bargenholt, Mrs .Jessie Amos, was chief speaker Tuesday nigfit be afraid to oppose it. no matter have had to les, Oregon, who on Dec. 28, 1928 longer will we shiver under the by what fancy name it is called. — normal process of conducting this James Maddox and John Robinson. at Kent and Wednesday night at Sherman County Collville (Wash.) Statesman Index.’ cooperative mortgage system,” flower (for a new water heater made Homestead Entry under act New officers elected to the Wasco Maupin. I Dec. 29 1916, No. 026733, for Lot Ward K. Newcomb, vice president has just been installed. Library board are as follows: 2, SWiNEi, SE1SW1, SE»4 Seci Hardware and • of the bank, declares. “But much President, Beatrice Ridhelderfer; I 4 WINEi, NiNWi, Sec. 10, and more important than a new high NOTICE TO CREDITORS I NW %, NWiSWi, Sec. 28, Town vice president. Mollie McKee; sec Furniture Dealer record in sales and dollar volume All creditors having .claims ship 1 South Range 16 East Will retary-treasurer, Ellen Harper. is the fact that many tenant farm against the estate of Merritt G. Wasco, Oregon The Wasco vs. Maupin basket ers and young farmers have been Tuel, deceased, are hereby notified amette IMeridian, has filed notice Hi ball game resulted in scores of 25 given an opportunity to buy places to present them in proper form to of intention to make final proof, to the land ab- to 32 for girls and 39 to 12 for the Z>y^ADAR.MAYNE of their own at a reasonable price the undersigned, the duly appoint to establish claim before Register, ove described, boys with Maupin taking both and on favorable terms of payment ed executrix of the last will and United States Land Office at The games. The games were played enabling them to share in the up testament of Merritt G. Tyel, de Dalles, Oregon on the 28th day of Buy Furniture From Friday night turn movement in agriculture which ceased, at the law offee of Geo. G. January, 1936. The town girls basketball team now seems steadily under way. Updegraff, Moro, Oregon, within Claimant names as witnesses: George B. Moon, Wasco had their first practice game “In selling acquired farms the six months from the date of this Joseph Peters, Moro, Oregon is Three fourths cup green peas In every home where it Thursday night. Miss Belle Cloth Where You Can Get A Land Bank values land at its nor- notice, to-wit: January 17. 1936. I Harold Ginn, Moro, Oregon ier was elected manager of the humanly possible to arrange it One half cup cooked carrots Margaret Tuel. Edward Hollenbeck, The Dalles । mal valuation to produce the crops the younger members of the family Six slices of toast team. Trade-in Value On Old Geo. G. Updegraff, | Oregon. Cut the eggs in sixths, length- should be served their heavy mealI to which it is best adapted, taking Attorney for Executrix. W. S. Barzee of Portland is at W. H. Short, The Dalles, Oregon account soil and climatic con- the home of his daughter, Mrs. at noon and their light meal at wise. Add to white sauce with Furniture W. F. Jackson, Register | night. When children have reach- 1 chopped parsley, the peas and car- , ¿¡lions, distance to markets, social Last publication Feb. 7, 1936. Everett McQudlen for a visit. Mrs. William Tteid is visiting in ed school age and find it impossible J rots. Bring to boil. Season. Seiwe advantages, etc. This eliminates promotional and speculative values The Dalles as a gueet of Mr. and to b© at home for the noon meal on toast. This serves six. this plan is nearly impossible. In Goldenrod Eggs are made with! which have cost farmers and inves Mrs. Jeff Wilson and children. such cases the evening meal must' the same ingredients and in the! tors untold millions of dollars in Hal Shelton was a Portland be planned very carefully and if same proportion - the only differ- । days gone by, and lends to stabilize visitor for several days this week. it includes plenty of vegetables and ence being that two or three of ; lan ’ values at a level which pro Mrs. L. P. Haven and Mrs. Wal fresh milk with fruit as des the yolks are not cut into the, tects both farmers and investors.” A Schenley Whiskey of ter Blau were out of town Mon sert, the meal will be nourishing white sauce but are put through a Character” bearing the day. I and at the same time light enough sieve and sprinkled on top giving j Mr. and Mrs. Myron Haise spent to allow for refreshing sleep and the light fluffy appearance of* Mark of Merit a week at Trout Lake as guests complete digestion. goldenrod. If the children are under school of Mrs. Haise’ mother, Mrs. Mary age a real effort should l>e made Brown. Rev. and Mrs. Cookingham were to serve the light meal at night. F. R. FOR I NER in Pendleton again for several Such an arrangement necessitates additional thought and considera Real Estate 1 ble additional cooking but the re Groceries—Meats—Fresh sults warrant it. Since “early to WHEAT FARMS. LOANS AND $1.55 QUART no . 17SA Fruits arid Vegetables in bed” is a requisite, feed the pre • INSURANCE school child an hour or so before Season. . AVAILABLE IN OREGON the adults eat. And if the house Agent for Pacific Coast Joint wife has help in the kitchen, the Stock Land Bank and Oregon- father and mother may prefer eat Washington Joint Stock Land Bank Your Patronage Solicited Wasco, Oregon. ing later and getting the child to Hold the bed first. , And ndw. what to serve! It’s all fairly simple if We keep in mind to include milk, a vegetable or fruit, or both, cereal in some form, and an egg if it hasn’t been served earlier in the day. Young children are often served, cereals tMtm© a day. If cooked in On April 29th, 1932, an excited milk they are more palatable and crowd assembled at Fairview more nourishing as well, and when Ranch, Arlington. Oregon .... to moulded with dates or raisins or a “Caterpillar” Diesel topped with fruit they offer a de watch Tractor make power farming lightful change. Creamed vegetable soups with hi® tory, That day, the Diesel com- Also for Established Lines of pieted plowing 6880 acA‘s of buttered toast and perhaps a Rice land .... on an average of lese Custard Pudding with raisins make Mill Feeds Grain Bags an attractive combination. Milk than 7 pinta of fuel per acre . toast with plenty of butter offers (in- and for a total operating cost Dairy and Poultry Feeds Twine eluding fuel, lubrication and re- an excellent and popular main dish. Rolled Grains Concentrates ’em than 8 cents per Goldenrod Eggs or Eggs a la King pa. . . . .“Caterpillar” Deisel Trac also offers a most attractive basic Flour Salt tors are today delivering this same dish, and when supplemented with All kinds of Insurance record-making fuel economy........... a glass of milk, a wedge of salted lettuce and fruit for dessert, you along with their distinctive depen dability on the job ... .to produce have a well balanced meal that will meet the essential food require most every crop you can name. ments of a growing chid. For Readers Land Values Work Up, Says Land Bank Furniture Radios Easy Washers -W ay / to H emth OREGON <DAIRY COUNCIL WASCO MARKET RED & WHITE STORE 8OC Caterpillar” Tractors WORLD’S RECORD for economy O’MEARA SUPPLY CO. Sherman Cooperative Grain Wasco, Oregon Growers Eggs » la King Six hard cooked eggs Two cups medium white sauce Three tbsp chopped parsley Safety Deposit Doxes for Lease, Ever tasted the like of those smooth juleps and highballs they mix in Dixie? Make them yourself.. . by using their most delicious Kentucky straight whiskey... Sehen ley’s CR EAM of KENTUCKY FOR A REALLY FINE GIN, TRY OLD QUAKER 90 PROOF DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN
