Sherman County journal., April 23, 1937, Image 1

te
Moro. Oregon. Friday,
Forty Niatfe Year No. 25
April 23, 4937
U o yd Hennagin
Tío Work for
f ir s t N a t’I Bank
Montana Station
News o f the
Report S h o w s <
Grass Value
fr o s t* S o d o m
By
At a directors meeting of the
Sherman Cooperative Grain Grow­
ers of Wasco Monday night Lloyd
Heanagtn, who has been manager
for th« peat thrre years, resigned
and B. H, Grady, former manager
was employed to trice hio place. It
la. underetood that Ma. Hennagln
ban accepted a position with the
First National Bank o f P o la n d .
wtU move to that city to begin his
duties. latter be may be stationed
at some branch being informed on
: farm problems. Mr Grody was
the first manager o f the Wasco
, cooperative and hae been with the
North Pacific in Walla Walla re­
cently.
Á.L lándbeck
season.
%,
*,
j 1
r
* ’
The Wasco bag* were not pro­
ficient with the stick ar else the
Grass Valley pitchers ware weflatii
vanced for the beginning o f the
season and the More resulting was
Moje good news is available for
15 to 2 for the local boys. NRUer
and Rolfe and Pfeifer pitched for Sherman county farmere in the
Grgsa Valley and Francis Watkins findings of the experiment station
staff!, it is now reported that not
for Wasco.
Many new players were tried out only is there a larger amount of
by both teams to give the mana­ moidture in the soil than for sev­
gers an idea of the proficiency of eral years but there is also more
the players. A league is being nitrates than for any year since
started to include teams from nitrogen testa ware made. They
Grass Vally, Wasco, Moro CCG. were began in 1931.
NH rates are formed in the soil
Blayloctc, Goldendale and one or
when the proper oondtiibns are tto
two others.
be found, factorial action causing
Oregon farmers who will needr
Line-ups:
'
them works when there is mois­ to plant emergency forage crops
Grass Valley
Wasco
B. R oth 2
Wiliams, c ture and heat and conditions of to replace soil conserving acreage '
Pfeifer, s
F. Watkinsj p late have been such 1 that more destroyed' by adverse weather or '
other conditions may do so this!
J. Roth, 3
A. WntkihsI nitrates are available than usual.
year without having the change
Squire. I
McKean, 2 Better Growth Given
affect
their total soil depleting^
K. Dunlap, m _
Richeldereer, 3
bands off policy In the contest that gchoojg win not enter any speak- yeara 1934, 35 and 36 were used E. Dunlap, 1
On one plot, for instance there acreage under the agricultural con-1
Hastings, c
for a time seriously threatened the erg
classes wfTl be full as all ¡n
pasturage experiment and H. Roth, r
McQuillen. m was 73.3 parts per million of nit­ nervation program, according to
harmony of the young Dmocratic o|jlcr schools hare speakers for ^he grasses were sown in 1932. Six Rice, c
O'Meara 1 rates in 1936. in 1936 there was state officials in charge of the pro­
»rganixation.
_ each of the three divisions.
t
acres was allowed each animal and
67.7 parts per million and this gram.
County agents, and county AAA'
.
Those speaking in the A. divi- yearling cattle were pastured.
spring there is 84. Other plots
committeemen
have been supplied
Another major political deve op- g:on wbich includes those In the I stock was turned into the fields
show similar increases.
ment of the week also came out ,¿ venth and eighth' grades will b e ' „ soon as it was thought desirable
with
forms
to
be
used by growers.!
The functions of nitrates in the
which,
when
properly
filled out and
of the North Bend convention in n^amy Coats of Rufus. Cassie von 'jn the spring and removed when
soil is to promote growth of the
the statement by WflHs Mahony of j^rstel of Kent, Claudine Thomp- thfe feed WBs gone. '
wheat plants. This condition some approved, will permit the emer­
Klamath
that he would p o s - . gon of Moro and Jeannette Huh-
¡t was found possible to turn in •
times causes '‘burning” of wheat gency acreage to he counted as adequate ‘banking service to them.
itively be a candidate for some pub- man of Grasg Vail«y
earlier on Crested Wreat and leave |
when nitrates are plentiful and neutral in figuring this years com­ They have money to loan on good
pliance work. This emergency for-l
lie office at the next election. The
jn
g division which includes i(mger. The average days grazing '
moisture is scanty. With sufficient
age provision was adopted thisl security and make their income
only point on which Mahoney re- p od ren in the fourth, fifth and WBs 133 for wheat grass, 117 for'
moisture, however, a good supply
from such loans
fused to enlighten the public was gixth grade win
Betty Mae g rome and 64 days for the native ¡
* of nitrates materially aids the year to make possible equitable ad­
justments where regular hay crops
At each of the meetings a peti­
that as to which office he will see .
of Rufus, Shelton Fritts grass. The average gain per head
growth and yield of the wheat
were destroyed by drouth or win-1 tion form’ is passed around , in
Speculation on this point, however,
Kent Mary Kenny of Moro and ior Created Wheat grass pasture
which signers ask that the, branch
can pretty safely be confined tot Freida Beuther of Grass V llley.
274 pounds, for Brome was
ter killed after July 1. 1936.
it Oregon State college, has been
Ordinarily a large part of the
be established and promise to do
tw o posta, the governorship or the
The
division which includes gjg and for native grass it was
jledged to Mask and Dagger, hon- nitrsrtes are found in the top two RtiMrgeacy Crops Permitted
, their banking bnslneas with such
United Status senatorship with am - children in the lower three grades 145 pounda.
phasis on he Utter.
j will have the following contestants;, a gain per acre of 63.2 pounds >r society in dramatics. This so- feet of soil but as they go down
Under this plan it is possible I I a branch if established,
ciety offers - student* outlet $»r with the moisture they are found
,* *
.
.
Phyllis Mfcdler of Rufus. Mary Lou, wag made from Crested Wheat, dramatic talent and opportunities in good quantity in the third and to plant emergency forage crops j h The meeting at Wasco Monday-
sach as oas, barley, millets, Sudani «right drew a light attendane» be­
i w « » ! y Mber political activity
of Kant, Dickie O ve-i4et< pesrodw por-were-¿ rere Bromo
for experience in play droduction. fourth feet this year. In thia re*
gran , rape and annual legumes J cause of other events end the lack
of the past week was the annual gon of Moro and Leroy Spoor of an¿ 24.5 pounds per acre from the
Miss Thompson is a member of spect Sherman county has an ad which would otherwise be classi- -I
Jefferson Day banquet at Sal«m Grass Valley.
I native grass. From this gain per
of enthusiasm there for bankirsg
the
Madrigal cli/b. vocal oragniza- vantage over Umatilla county,
which attracted prominent Demo-
contest will be held in the aCfe
will be possible for every
fied as soil depleting.
facilities south of them. This w a s ,
Those planning to take advan-j not a disappointment to the bank­
crats from all sections of western Moro gcbool auditorium.
stock man and farmer to figure the tion for women, and sings in the NitraUa Can Be Added •
tage o f this pi Pulsion jwill need to I ers. they state.
Oregon, as moths are attracted b y. ----------------------
value of the grass >g pagturag e Westminister mixed octet. She i s ,
also in Junior Orchesis. a group, That county usually baa great- obtain the forms and AM them out
a flame. Among those noted as flut-
• ££
T\
for cattle.
interested in interpretative danc- „ nitrogen content in the soil than promptly as a time limit has been I Moro Crowd Enthuriaaiie
ing.
this one but this year there is lit- set on this which expires Mhy 1.1
Good Gain Made
Donald Maclnnes, senior, of tie difference except on plots that The forms ate not complicated and I *At the court house in Mòro the
It is not known the variety of Kent, was among the 22 men and have been fertiliMd, eithsr w?th ’■ can be filled out with no difficulty following night a crowd that filled
the court room greeted them and
native grass in the test so thi£ 30 women winning places on the commercialized fertilizer or by t e
after they »re obtained.
there was marked enthusiasm for
may not be a direct comparison
first semester honor roll at Lin- growing of alfalfa.
In some Oregon Counties
I the proposal made by them. Be­
with local bunch grass. The years field college.
i Some of the plots here show year it was necssary to pt*WV |
tween a hundred fifteen and a
used for Lhe test were dry ones in
Grade point average for the nitrates in* excess
a ’ “.und^
much acreage of emergency forage dred twenty persons signed the
the Judith basin but in that coun­ honor students was 2.647. Tbe high parts to the million indicating th at
crops that these about balanced
try a large part of the year’s est ten per cent of the student the moisture in the ground has the increase in soil conserving agreement thus pledging their ac­
counts, and business firms will ob­
rainfall comes in the spring and body composes the roll.
been of some service to the farm-
tain other signatures during the
aummer months contrary ♦ to the ________________
ers even though it has not y t t
conditions in this section. The
I A good sized crowd of people
Crested Wheat grass and thfe na­
J attended the meeting in Grass Val­
tive grass showed an increase in
ley Wednesday night and it is re-
the nounda aain per acre each of ' W eather for the week R S T b e e n t™ ...
bution to the political gossip of
portèd that over a hundred there
différent than any week this spring p o m i e t
the week was his statement at the
II signed the petition asking the bank
for there has been little rain. Last!
Jefferson Day Banquet that he was ed onto it and moved it away. Thru
to stabllsh itself in Moro.
Thursday a shower hit Moro axd( Clyde Sc
going to wait to see whether or truck drivers the loot was traced
add to bank article
most of the county was covered, resident».o
not the crowd was following him and the suspected men caught at
with
i
snow
Wednesday
morning.
|
reported
as
M o r e deciding what he would do the Idaho town. It will be neces­
Permit Already Issued-
but that has been the extent ot he tripped
I Mr. Courtney explained that the
after his present term expires. * • sary to extradite them before they
moisture. Instead of being com- ; into the Wi
can be returned.
permit was requested for Mòro be­
paretively warm during the day gon O ty y
Patrons of the West Coast
cause it is the county seat of the
the wind has been chilly and the j body . hho»
coUnty as the placing of banka M
nights have brought frost in some' letest repo
14 percent rate reduction this week
The American Legion Auailiary
I the county seats has become s po!i-
instance«.
Worms
are
still
work-
man
count)
in a^new tariff filed with the pub­
of Kent was invited to the home of ing on the wheat and reseeding is-Ahe family
• cy with the maaagers of the hank.
lic utilities commission. The re­
Mrs. Hilma Rooper on Wednesday
There are now branches of the
still going on in parts of the tMwhine.
duction. which is saad to meean an
April 14. After a delicious lunch­ county.
I First N ationalin 28 of the county
brother,
is
annual saving o f aopse $20.060 a
Fnmk Hulery. wire d M ! i Rufus eon the regalar meeting of the
! seat towns of the state as well as
year affects the const sertkres of last week. had. been a resident ot auxiliary was held. Three new
I seven in Portland.
Lincoln, Lake, Douglas and Coes Sherman oounty for over fifty
members were initiated into the
counties from Toledo to Reedsport- years living in Wasco and Rufus unit who were: Mrs. Theodore Jus-
during that time. H i ntin ^born tesen, Mrs. Flint and Mrs. Ada
Two legislators drew places on in Portland in 1361, being the son
Guyton. Mrs. Ella Rooperi a mem­
the newly created stain comipis- of- the first coepOr in that city.
ber of the unit, was also present.
aion Which will have cknrg* o f.th e
After a boyhood In Daytoa he £ The next meeting of the Ameri­
Oregon exhibit at thq Saa Fran* came to eastern Oregon and home- can Legion and Auxiliary will be
State Insurance Commi ssionof
cisco and New York fairs. They me; straded in Mbrrew county, later an evening meeting at the home
H igh H. Earle has received infor­
Senator J. A. Best o f Umatilla com ing to thia section where he
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Justesen on
mation that many unlicensed mail
couniy and Representative T. A. | remained. He was married in 1882 Wednesday,-April 21. tAfter the
or^er insurance companies, socie­
Livedley --
of Marion county.
Other
in Vrciuviiunic
Goldendale to Sarah Graham.
.
• „4 1 I In
------ regular busfe0w, games of 500
ties, benefit accociations, etc.. Are
m em bers of th is com m ission ju
owned the Phallamont stable will be enjoyed. The pirty will al­
trying
to secure a list of the name»
named by G° v<;;no,r
! »n Wasco at one time and in recent [ so be in honor of Mrs/* Fred Jus­
Of all those receiving pensions and
Claude McCulloch of Klamath
g oparated a service station ( tesen, who will be 71 years of age
Cash relief, with the idea of sel­
Fallsi state chairman of the Demo- ( Kufug p our children were born
ling them worthless insurance.
cratic central committee, aim Tho^-j 1» the
. Hulerys. Frank and'Tbm,
and'Tbm.!
Commissioner Earle desires to
now living in Corvallis and Albany
warn these* people, as well as all
and Pearl and Minnie..
other citizens not to purchase in­
surance through the mail or from
Approximately
worm
advertisemeats
until they are sure
of property now owned by ***!
that the organization is licensed to
World War Veterans State Aid
trahsact business in this state.
commission will be restored to the
State
>
d
sale
for
Tlje
enuaren
s
p
raternitles
at
Oregon
Even if these unauthorized Or­
tax rolls this yéir through sale
lome at CorvuliIU. Heoelpts cojjeg e have voiced unanimously to
ganizations were solvent, in a case
to private owners, according to
13.15.
jojn jn a national movement to
where a claim was in dispute, it
Jerrold Owen secretary of the com­
next club meeting will be abolig|1 uj,eu Week** in connection
would be necessary for aa Oregon
mission. Owen reports a big de­
afternoon. May 7th at the
initiations. Although they
ttons
aav
sJf
particular
hrirrest
mand for both form and city prop­
purposes tbe Company Mesptsd sod daw^ when New York, for the--Be^- citittn to bring sait in the ati$e
f Mrs. E. H. Moore.
^a(j previoualy gone part way in
where the organization is located.
erties with the commission realiz­
•atertained there m », lon ijo t^ o f
¿¡mJ since the Crystal Palace Expo»! The cent of such suit, if success­
--------------
*
eliminating old style initiation
receptions and othsr formalities.
in g a profit on much of the prop­
New York appropriated- 155,000 eition o< 1853, iz host to a genuinely, ful, would in most cases exceed the
I TAYLOR DEAD*
t ( practices, they have now decided to
erty which it was compelled to
tennwl Exposition, Portland, 1W5,
toward
participation in the Oregon international fair. The New V ork
«
Tlrytor,•'•fownerty*
a
resi*
eliminate
paddles
in
connection
shows (left) the building erected by
take over to'protect? Its loan* dur­
fair. The Empire State also sent So Worid’s Fair of 1939, commemorat­ amount of the clhim.
the
State
of
New
York
for
Oregon!!
f
the
Grass
Valley
country,
with
initiation,
regulate
the
hours
in g the depression period^
If there ia any doubt in a per­
world fair.* “No place had been pro­ large aa assortment of exhibits that ing Washington*! first inauguration
i his home near Dufur laat^whan final initiation takes place,
they could only be di^layed by a as president, will cost $l25.WXMl0dor son’s mind aa to whether a com­
vided
by
the
Exposition
Company
tnd. was buried there Satur* abdiish all practices carried on by^
The statue atop the new ewpitol
for the holding of official functions,” system of rotation. Theaccompany* more, according to estimates. The pany is licensed in thia state, he
He was a brother of M rs., initiates off the premises, and re-
building, about which much .curio?
accordiiq? to official history, “and ing photograph was taken on open* exposition b already wsM sladg m» should wjite to the State Inawance
Baker of Graas Valley and frain from practices which would
when the New York Commission of­
aity h a s. beet exhtoited every
Department at Salem, Oregon.
of Ataerieeu eaposi- the construction period.
of four boy»-and three gjrlz , interfere with the candidates at-
fered the use of its building for such
the building, waz designed.
'tendance at classes.
Forms AraifoHe
Contes!
For Emergency Work
Weather Cool, Windy
lK C C B o y x L iv tlfc r i
Work in WascoCouaty,
Kent Auxiliares To
i Meet With Mrs. Rooper
IB Ifato«; 50 yrs Here
HowNewYor
Insurance Buyers
Receive Warning
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