Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1939)
■f- v J Î • Í F ifty- first Year No. 20 ' '1 , ' V • 1 ! < Moro. Oregon. Frida/, March 24, 1939 O fficia l C ounty Pap«* = Allotment Cash Liquidation Of Arriving After Wheat Loans _ Annoying Delay O f O regon- . Its Government and People Nearly Due New Electric Line Put Up Near Wasco Up to Wednesday morning $27^ 198.25 had been received* at the county agent’s office as allotments First Loans Now Almost for farmers on the past programs. This is but a little- over ten pei Ready For Payment; Wheat • cent of the total that will even tually come on' this ictount. De May Be Sold or Released lay has been occasioned, says the Oregon wheat growers w \q I county agant, becapse of the shortage of h.kp in tho state office. have obtained loans from the fed- No county has received its entire e:at governm ent on the 1938 ctop quota to date but the money is ( nial’ settle for their loans in two ; coming in every day and the o n -; wi.ys recently agreed upon und ' tire sum is expect'd here by next announced through the state AAA month except that on which there *•* Corvallis. Borrowers may is some dispute or error. | ini.ke settlement any time after April 15 by. either of the follow ing plans:___ _ (1) Delivery to Commodity Credit corporation of farm-stored wheat under loan and obtaining payment of 7 cents a bushel al j % A district meeting of the lowable for storage. If the wheat ! members of the crop loan board is in commercial storage, the i and the AAA committees will be producer may turn it over to the corporation I held at the court h -jse next Sat- Commodity Credit ! urday, March 25 ^beginning at without further charge. (2) Making a cash payment of ; nine in the morning and continu- the approximate market value of ' ir.g throughout the day. r , is expected that vj j ¡o ’dinary wheat of on> the w?th grade and It E Edgar i L»d-1 lborrowed . j low_ Breakfast Club Organized For _ Moro Commnnity •Residents of the neighborhood west of Wasco now have electric- L. Lind beck cilv wired to their homes the By-Laws Approved By juice baling been Ruined on last Criticism of the recent legis Charter Membership Of Over Saturday night. lative session is largely unjusti 'Nine farm homes arc iww on fied in the opinion of Governor Forty; Officers Elected tl>-‘ line ami more are probable Sprague. Instead the lawmakers user? of the -ervice. The line was Organization of a new club by “who worked overtime at no pay -•tut; by the—farmers themselves, Moro community citizens was to do a good job for Oregon” are nt a cost said to »be under $500 entitled to the thanks of the peo per mile. Transformers wer:- fur- made Wednesday morning when forty one men sat at the Moro ple, the governor declared in com rf.-hed by the power company and Hotel at the call of a committee menting on the accomplishments meter leadings wilt 'be made by Vo breakfast and listened to the of the ¿e?aion. the company. Rates are the some .' The governor’s statement was ah for rural power users on com reading of a proposed set of by laws. occasioned »by adverse criticism of pany lines. the session fry certain news writ The new club is called the Moro The main line .carries 6930 volts ers covering the legislature. His Breakfast 'Club and according to to prevent the loss of electricity statement follows: the by-laws is to gather twice a in tian m is ion. Those on the The Fortieth Legislative As- month—with certain exceptions— iin. at present are Asa and Earl at 6:30, eaah first and third Wed senfbly, just closed, rendered good Richelderfer, Fred Hennagin, Ar- nesdays. , . service to the people of Oregon. vid and Victor And?rson, Herb It was not lacking in leadership. The remainder of <the by-laws Root, Harry Proudfoot, Marion The presiding officers o f the two tell of election of officers, fines to Powell and H. A. White. houses preferred to have the leg be assessed against those who A line similar to this has been islature function as a deliberative considered for a number of years over sleep, the program com body rather than crack the whip mittees, the executive committee, but has been held up because of over members and suppress bills the economic conditions. It is method of procedure, general com they did not like. This method mit tes and one sub-section says new expected that fifteen or twen slows the rate of progress cf a that activities shall be sponsored ty will eventually be served by session (but it is democratic and I by two-thirds vote of the mem wig, N. C. Donaldson and William ance being made in the borrower’s the new suib-system. believe suits the people of this bership. Reason for the organi ’ Steen will attend this ■Tjf fi’vor for commercial storage state. zation is given as the need for a For an entire week the capital of the <H Boys and Olrla Clubs and • Some of the crop loans made last local group to take the lead in ^Tbe people, of course, are the j Future Farmers of America will be a t the Golden Gate International Ex fall are going to expire early m charged, or, in case of farm stored wheat, with allowance to the bor position, when the Tw elfth Annual Interstate Junior Livestock Show is sponsoring activities for commu ones to appraise the work of the April and plans far the liquida rower of 7 cents per bushel for held on Treasure Island April 2nd to 8th. M ary Futinl. pretty 4H Club nity welfare. assembly. In my opinion that ap tion of them are to be made at member of Salinas, Calif., will be a strong contender In the baby beef storing the wheat on the farm. Elected as the first president of - this meeting. praisal "should he favorable. Ex division . This plan has been adopted to en the club was Wily Knighten, with tremely difficult financial problems rrt able producers to get the benefit The body of Ben C. Shelton of George Updegraff as vice-presi were solved successfully. The bud- of any protein premium that Walla Walla was found last Fri dent and Lloyd Hennagin, secre budget is /balanced. Substantir’l;' S h e r m a n C o u n t y wheat may bring. day ne<r the Maryhill ferry land tary. Election of the executive increased funds for old age assis Loans on farm stored wheat be- ing on the Oregon side and Sher committee resulted in Wendell tance are provided though net in come due on May 31, 1939, and the iff C. C. Wilson and state police Balsiger and LeRoy Wright being the amount hoped for, and coun loans on commercially _ stored officers were notified and took chosen as directors for the two ties are relieved of a share of Charles Dewitt Haynor was .wheat will become due from April charge of the remains. From cards year term and Glen King and their burden. born April 11, 1861 at Cherry Val- through July, as these loan* ma- carried they were able to identify Giles French being dhosen for the “Among really constructive lcy, Illinois, and on June 3, 1866 t ture 7 months from the date of the body although it had been in one year term. measures ehouW be mpprtioW f Clu> calves of Sherman county he was married to Ruby D. Moore the loan and most of the loans the water for about two months. The first regular meeting will bills abolishing the bakery hoard , yovth- w,|} leave h e re S a tu r d a y i<*n September Authorities at Walla Walla in be held the first Wednesday in with results already evident in de- | njKht for Arlington where they Mrs. Emma May (Parks) union was born two sons, who and December. formed the local men that Shel April, that (being the fifth and dining bread prices, creating , wm loaded on the train for Schadewitz died in a hospital in p-1?sed away at an early ag?, and ton’s car had been found near the Bob Henderson, Edwin Peterp and Under present plans, wheat state forests from cut over land”, Sar Francisco and the world’s The Dalles Sunday night after a thiee daughters. river about two months ago and Serai Searcy will ibe the com coming into possession of the consolidating intangibles tax with fair. Sherman county is sending long.»illiK8s. She was horn in ( Left to mourn his passing are his suicide at that time was con m ittee in charge of the meeting. Commodity Credit corporation will tax, providing a means of four entries in the 4-H club class. California, February 13, 1867 and J the wife, Mrs. Ruov » j v b. Hayner of be held as close to the point of sidered likely. Provision was mode in amend reorganizing school districts, es Bobbie King has two Herefords was married the same date in Wasco; three dauftite«, Mrs. P. ■ z production as is possible without ments to the tpr-laws for meetings tablishing new pajole system, re and one Angus and Frank von 1891 to Henry Schadewitz in i A. Rogers of San Luis Obispo, congesting local marketing facil- at other times than 6.30 in the vising peoples utility district law Berstc 1 has a Here ioru ready to Atamoo in that state. Calif; Mrs. Ada La Bow of Port- j ities. When sold, sale will be morning which makes it possible to allow issuance of revenue go. These calves have been fat With her husband, who was a l- , land; and Mrs. E. P. Rich of made through regular ehannel. of for evening meetings to (be held bonds, tightening of control over tened during the winter and ready established m Sherman Wasco; also ton grand children trade and in a way that will have when thought best Iby the execu sale of wines and clubs, changing spring in anticipation of this county in the sheep business^she j Pr,d eight great grand children, ¡the least possible effVct on the tive committee. rflief commission to ipublic wel event and are reported to be in-f came to Oregon whieh^has been1 Funeral services were conducted market Committees are to be appointed Mrs. J. O Elliott was buried in fare department, revising tn« | good-ehape for the shew. Stock he! h.me ever since.------ — | f 10m the Methodist church, Wed-j ’ The provisions of the Ioan pro- Moro I. O. O. F. cemetery Sat by the executive committee to state securities act, amending un- | f^u'n all the western part of the Surviving are thn?e sons, Carl j nesday morning at 10:30, Rev. F. I gram are such as to stimulate in- empoyment compensation law t o ; United States will be ehter.ed in of Kent, Melvin of Moro and L. Cannell in charge. Interment ! creased interest in farm storage, urday afternoon. She pas-sed a- have charge of agriculture, pub vvay March 16, at the home of her lic affairs, legislation, education,1 make it conform to national act, j the events and while King’s calf Louis of Coquille: two daugh- 1 in the Wasco cemetery i believes G. R. Hyslop, head of ¿on Ted Elliott in The Dalles at recreation and community wel and to correct flaws indicated by I wen rt San Francisco last spring tert, Mrs. Ernest Barnet of Con the farm crops department at the age of 54 years, after a ling fare, finance and membership and experience. the c impetition will lie harder don and Mrs. George Barnet of Oregon State college. The allow these' will be named at the first “Also to the credit r-f tho legis during the world’s fair. Kent. Mrs. Louis Schadewitz, a ance of 7 cents a bushel for farm ering illness. meeting of the directors. ' ail ter lives in Thi? Dalles and Mrs. lature is what it did not do. No Short Christian Science services j storage would finance excellent wild laws were enacted, no bur Nellie Johnson and Mrs. Ralph were held Saturday at 1:30 at farm storage facilities. Thaxter, sisters, live in Califor densome taxes imposed. Zells chapel. Miss Peterson of nia: a brother, Delbert Parks lives , A ., , .A “Thanks, not criticism, are due The Dalles, reading the service in Stockton, California. She had * rather unsettled sttuahon de- i z z x a p ■the legislators who worked over The body was brought to More, time at no pay to dona good job 15 gland children a t the time ef I “ ,J" T I her old home, for burial. iPall ktts during the third week in her death. for Oregon.” bearers were T. S. Reese, Geo Oregon claimants of unemploy March. The pressure of heavy • * • McDonald, P. C. Axtell, Wilford All Sherman county farmers The funeral was h-!d Tuesday I whcat stocks * i ment compensation contemplat _ , . , , , - -------- in Argentina was ‘ Already referendum proceed ing inclusion of the San Francis aftem m n at 2 o clock from the p a r;ially reHeved by rep o rted ' Oregon State College— Presi Belshe, Richard iBruckert and expecting to finance operating. goods for this year’s crops thru ings have .been started against co world fair on their itinerary Kent church with interm ent being : saics of large quantities of Argen. dent George W. Peavy has been J. B. Davis. She leaves to mourn her loss, the Farm Security administration, one of the äcts of the recent leg this spring or summer will not made m the Kent cemetery ae- j tine wheat to Germany on a bar- notified that the rehearing in the islative session. Common Sense, be entitled to collect benefits c,n S‘dt_h x hll^a/ld---------------------—__J ter basis for German railway KOY-KOAC radio case will be her husband, J. O. Elliott; two are urged to file their applications Inc., with headquarters in Port the pretense of such a lengthy 1 equipment and other goods. /A held in Washington May 10." At son«, Owen and Ted. Three grand as soon as possible to avoid the job-seeeking tour. * land has filed preliminary peti j reduction of about 3ic per ‘bushel that time the state-owned radio children. Her mother Mrs. McCoy usual spring rush and prevent de j in ocean freight lates from Ar- station, licensed to the college, and two sisters, Lucille and Lela lay in their farming operations, tions for a referendum on the so- C. M. Rynerson, newly appoin called “nightclub” hill providing ted I gentina to European markets will have opportunity to submit Potter all of Petaluma, Califor advises Milburn A. Stout, Hood representative of laoor River. for closer supervision of dribs in the commission, issued the fol however, resulted in lower quota- evidence in support of its objec nia. Sufficient funds are available in which liquors are served to mem lowing warning: , tions on Argentine wheat at Liv- tion to allowing KOY of ¡Phoenix, the county to meet all current bers. Grange and Commonwealth Josi jh A. Gray, the former erpool and this in turn, weakened Arizona to use the same wave “Th^ state law requires unem needs of farmers who can qualify leaders have also announced their ployed workers to be able and vGray G h;st” of the Oregon j the market for other offerings. length long assigned to KOAC. for rehabilitation or cooperative intention to invoke the referen availanle for work before being Slate college football eleven, be- ‘ Tending to offset these weakening An appropriation to finance en loans under the Farm Security dum against the September pri okehed for benefits and absence gar, h s new duties this w:ek (on ' influences at the close of the per- larging the station to 5000 watt program and while unable to se mary act changing the time for from the labor market, to which Mondi y, March 20) as supervis- ! i°d were the tense European po power was passed by the Oregon cure sufficient credit from other the biennial primary election they are registered and known, or of miik an 1 cream graders in • ht:cal situation and the uncertain- legislature, and /application has Twin lambs will make faster sources. Loans can be made for from the third Friday in May to for «u h p.n extended period would Jnckst n and Josephine counties, ; ly a$ to the 1939 world harvest. been made to the Federal Com and more economical gain« if the the first Wednesday in September. nul’ f j their eligibility in this the state department of agricul Southern Hemisphere shipments munications commission for a ewes are fed more grain with livestock, farm equipment, seed, feed and similar operating goods, Opponents o f the new public utili re.-pee1.“ ture has announced. He is mak during the week were moderate permit for such expansion. hay than is ordinarily the casq» usually for a period of five years with 1,926,000 bushels exported ty district law, including Grange according to feeding tests conduct with interest at five percent. Or gon operates under the ing G ants Pass his headquarters. leaders and leaders of organized multistate plan in administration ed at the eastern Oregon livestock Gray holds a bachelor of science fiom Argentina and 2,346,000 Eligibility for a loan requires labor are also known to be con of unemployment compensation degrei. in dairy manufacturing bushels from Australia. Black branch experiment station at that the farmer be located on a sidering possible referendum of *nd foo-neration with California f-cm .he state college and h, . : ; Se» «hipmenU totaled 1,080,000 Union. unit that will provide a livelihood the PUD act. a<**etdc has resulted in denial had practical experience in hoth ’n^hela. North American ship- When ewes with twin la nibs for his family and that he agree —second— weak t of TO' h".lf a dOTCfi CtaTffi- dairy^and creamery plants in the ; were fed alfalfa hay without to cooperate with the supervisor dropped to about 4,- iA total of 1062 bills were filed who anticipated collection state. "In his r w position, he is i grain, they did not produce in working out farm and home University of Oregon—A “dream during the recent legislative, ses- ) cf benefits incident with a jaunt supervising the work of the licen- 1 500,000 bushels but brought the come true” for Kummar Sri Mohan enough milk for the lanribe,. and plans that will insure a balanced •» «ion— 498 in the senate and 564 in I *0 th ’ world’s fair rather than a sed state graders o" milk an ' j ®eason ® North American total V. Raj, who came here from Bom these ooon showed a stunted ap crop and livestock program and the House— to set another all-time 1 bme-^ide trip in search of em- cream operating in th-’ ,wo coun-, 0 neary 156,000,000 bushels, com bay, India, to graduate from the pearance. Twin lanibs of ewes place the farm on a business-like ties. Milk plant sanitation and ( F,a W1‘h about 121,000,000 bush high in Oregon’s experience in la w ! p’p, m nt. getting third cutting alfalfa hay during the corresponding University of Oregon, was noted by and 1ft pounds of grain per day, basis. The family agrees to pro nuolit’ mpr^yemont are also els making. Of the ■senate only 571 —---------------- duce as much of the home food Dean Eric W. Allen of the school months last year. '¿■rt e his duties. made /the circuit of the two la w -'m , (\ K * i ------------- —. ____ of journalism when the second an made an average daily gain of supply as possible on the farm. ■making (bodies. When the session While at Oregon State, Gray Gounty FSA offices in the Hall niversary copy of “Indian Home,” slightly over one half pound each, adjourned Governor Sprague had j Thc „nocat=on of the »36,000 establish'd himself as star of th” j Mr. and Mrs. Gus Koepke ne- published in Bombay, was received which meant a production of. one building, Hood River, are open to already disposed of 383 measures. ’pnrep’-isted by the recent ses- Beaver football squad. In addi- • ‘iwned to Sherman county Sun- at hi« office. pound of lamb per day for each receive applications every day sign signing 360, filing 14 without his-j f jon legislature to provide lion’ was Prom*nent in base- ! *hiy from Boulder dam where they i Raj, who studied under Dean ewe, besides supporting the wool other than Sunday from 8:00 a. ■signature signature and sending nine back fo„ r a tr ajd "to counties in em- balL Thc six-foot, red headed i have been working several years, Allen and received his M. A. de crop she was growing. " m. to 4:00 p. m., except Saturday« with his veto. Since adjournment ! p^cj atf)rv animal hunters G ,ay st511 Iovos the ,at‘er £ an,c 1 l! i; linf,crs<ood that thrty expect when the office closes at 12:00 gree in 1935, conceived the plan Third Cutting Best he has disposed of approximately • "3nrioUnCed this week ............. as evl lenced by the fact that t<» remain here and work with for the magazine in his master’s noon. 100 more. He still hias nearly! T t i •’ xv insisto.l on - assurance that h Gi'-rgc W itter, Mrs. Koepke’s thesis. He hoped it would some Third cutting alfalfa proved t»r, week, in which to give con- ; „ ^ T ^ r will be t^e « ““ J « » 1 day be “the Ladies /Home Journal definitely superior to second cut ■sidération to the approximately 1 ‘ ‘ ,, * ’ u he would aco pt his new posit; ting for feeding ewes. Ewes with of the Far East.” on -v:n_ _4.ni____ i maximum allotment to 15 coun- 1 1 80 hill» still remaining on hk WEATHER FOR THE WEEK single lambs did well on one-half The first copy appeared in 1937. tie? for predatory animal control desk. m a x . MIX. during 1939? Counties which will LIBRARY BOARD ENTERTAINS t»* Taking in a much wider scope than pound of grain writh hay. Bob Marvin is working as clerk 58 39 ... T. The library board --------------- entertained! Mar. 16 . . the traditional American house ■— " i 7~4: ------------------ - -v ti . receive aid, based'^bn the n/?ces- ---- ------------------- “The rapid gains made by at the CGC camp since hia return voters of Oregon will be called S-Jty for controi an(j eradication at the library rooms Wednesday 17 T-rv--rv, 66.., 4 2... .(»6 hold magazine, “Indian Home” con suckling lambs are cheap gains,” ’rom. Salem. Wm. Mitchell is in upon to pass judgment upon four , 0| predatory animal and on finan- evening serving coffee and cakes 18 ... : ....... 6 2... .41 tains articles on such widely varied says D. E. Richards, superinten charge of the crew of forty boys .00 proposed constitutional amend-1 cjaj cooperation, are as follows: to vis tors who came in to look subjects as Hindu marriages, the dent. “Considering feeds consum tha> came from Stanfield to set 19 .. . . . . 6 8 .. 36 .. .00 ments, all referred to them by to e. Baker, Gilliam, Grant, Harney, over the new’ books and pick out child's place in the home, humor ed and gains made, a pound of up the spike camp here for the 20 . . ... 7 3... 4 0 .... .00 legislature, at the next general j ackson, Klamath, Lake, Malheur, something interesting to read, ous sidelights on prohibition, femi gain was put on a nursing lamb summer. Another crew is ex- 21 72 3 9 . . . .00 election. Marion, Morrow, Shenman, Uma- About forty attended writh the nine coiffures, Old Bombay Chow- for about one-half the feed cost pected from Goldendale to tear 73 .. 40 ’ ¿ .00 22 One of the proposals involve? I tina. Wallowa, Wasco and Wheel- result that $8.40 was added to Chow, Kunsls, prince of Magsdha, of putting a pound of gain on a l down some of the buildings at the for the week — ........L . .06 Continued on Page Two er. the exchequer of the library. ' 60 to 70 pound feed lot lamb.” ... camp for use/ elsewhere. shopping hints, and reducing. By A. Triple A Officials To Meet Saturday Suicide’s Body Found at Maryhill M r s . E m m a M a y Charles Haynar Club Calves Schadewitz Dies Leaving For Fair In Hospital Dies Suddenly i income Mrs. J. 0 . Elliott Buried Saturday i World Wheat Situation Unsettled No Compensation For Fair Visitors FSA Loans May Now Healing Be Obtained ftiip SoOM MWU “Gray Ghost” Grades Cream Graders Extra Feeding Makes Twins Grow flew Indian Publication Started trappers Un Again Camp Buildings Going
