Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1939)
I *1 / "T Wasco Festival Proves Success THE SHERM AN COüMTT, JOV RN A U er PAO» POVB MORO. OREGON | Gunners in Action on Polish Battlefront Safe Driving Rules Given By Earl Snell Financially Net amounts from the library festival of September 30 were giv- I en as follows: Blanket raffle $54.- i 50; entertainment $34.59; hot dogs $30.29; beano $85; dog races and flowers $24.25; Klondike club $14 - , 64; dance $30; dinner $56; Men’s Civic club $30; Women of Wood craft $11.28; fish pond $6.90. for la total of $411.24. Several new automobiles Jiave made their appearance with A asco drivers at th ; which: The Wasco Beauty Shop opened I Monday in room 2 of the Sherman/) hotel with Miss Mount as opera- I tor. It was formerly in the gift and jewelry shop under the own ership of Norma Feldman. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Feldman were R ad io p h o to week end guests in Hermiston A German anti-aircraft gun in action somewhere on the Polish border* with Mr. and Mrs. Walt Maffei, With rear lines protected, German aircraft opened aer*al combat by their sonjn' law and daughter. bombing 16 Polish cities. This photo was flown to Berlin from- the front Mr. and Mrs. Walt Blau, Hei n and Kenneth attended the Pacific and radioed to the VnKcd Staies. International stock show in Port Dean Barnett visited his brother j viriting here a few days before land Thursday. A library board meeting was and family from Thursday to returning to their home at Camp held Monday to confer on the bus Monday. Sherman. iness of the last f stival. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hearing, Mi«s Olive Robinson returned Mrs. Creighton McCall and small Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Neasham and son Patty O’Meara returned Monday here with relatives, her mother | has ' .vtning from a hunting trip in A six man football t. am and sist-r, Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Grant county. ! Briggs took them home Wednes been organized in the high school Ed Everett left Monday for The with Theron and Malcolm Rich- day. Dalles to visit his daughter and tlderfer, Jack Hines, Jean Dutton, Mr- and Mrs. Ormand Hilder- son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest bran motored to Portland Friday Richard O’Meara and Damon Fields as members. Reservees are Ferrell. and attended the stock show. Knse- I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hines of Mr. ¿and Mrs. Lewis Hastings Kenneth Blau ’ and Dannie * j Grass Valley visited here several visited the stock show Sunday. T-:«cher’> Institute will be held with * « • Kin« «»•' J' rs Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sho^l left • Tuesday for a stay of several days, in The Dalles Thursday and Fri- < Buries. Georgia Stone -entered D orn at Northwestern lake. 111 Wasco volley ball team played hos»ital Sun<laV for a t0"- Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sargent ar r(.tl|rn(,d re;?ent|j rived home Saturday from Cali at Grass Valley Friday and won (81 fornia from a trip of several 5 Mra° Ilarry Van Gilder- return, fro"’ California where he has j--en weeks visiting at Berkely with w a g their daughter, Mrs/ Charles ed home from Ashland and' Port- I•U‘B' oy * _ . , Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spencer, son Neville and husband, also attend- , land , Saturday after a t f Mr Mrg WaUdm, , the fair. They visited at Dixon several weeks. - W. R. Reid, Jack Hines and G ot - and Rocklin where Mr. Sargent / DwiZnew d°n Rich attended the derby iac»es was obm. chi drn drove up from their new - Members of the Christian E n home near Gresham and„„? a fte r __ ___________ deavor will motor to The Dalles visiting briefly with friends re- Friday evening for a skating turned Thursday with some of • party. I their household goods. A new schedule which is hop' d . Gertrude Hansen is visiting her 1 to give high 9c.hool students time , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ove Hansen j to participate in extra activities : from Portland where she is a if desired has resulted m the fol student at a beauty school. lowing changes. School takes up Clara Mcrsinger and Jessie 1 nt 8:45. Noon reecess begins at Kenny of iMoro were week end 11:45 and school takes up at guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy 12:30 and afternoon classes are Belshee. over at 3.30. The size of school Jessie Underhill and Mrs. Mux has increased since the first day Williams spent several days of and now there are 66 in the last week visiting friends and rel grades instead of 61 and five more atives in The Dalles. have started to high school to Mrs. Mary Crawford, a sist:r of make the total 32. Two post gra’d- Mrs. Fred Fortner, is visiting her uates are also registered, Beryl sister and neice here from Grard- Sheets and Lavilla Gosson. pot, Washington. • Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Grady and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Royce made Nyal returned from a two weeks a trip to Fossil Saturday and vis trip to California going to Del ited until Sunday with ,Mr. and Monte to attend Nyal’s insurance M re. Art Barzce. convention, visiting (the coast Mrs. Fred Fortner returned towns and the fair. Nyal left Sunday after several weeks visit Thursday for Spokane where he with her husband in Pendleton. sells insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Medler are Delmar Smith came home from Kiamath Falls ~ Monday evening having completed his work for the summer with an elevator com pany. 1 Cliff Fridley made a business tup to Lexington Monday. Mrs. Briggs and daughter of Klickitat are guest« at the home of Mrs. Anna Briggs and children. Frank Knox, Dorothy and Grand ma Knox drove to Yakima last Friday returning Saturday. Miss Jean Ackerson and Mr. Burt w.re in Portland over the week end. The Wasco Woman’« club meet Mrs. Cannell Friday. Mrs. T. L. Field as members. Reserves are charge of the meeting and Mrs. Akers, past president gave a talk on Lord or the Press. Says; Henry Burgjmist^r Mrs. Charlie Fulton entertain „ American Falls, Idaho ed her Thursday bridge club. Guests included Mrs. Marion Pow 4 Our ‘Caterpillar’ Diesel D4 Trac ell, Mrs. Walter Blau and Mrs. tor pulls three 12 ft. John Deere Carl Anderson. Mrs.. Poley of rod weeders in second gear— Moro »eceived second prize and could go in third except for stony Mis. Powell guest prize. places.' This work takes only 1J Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDermid, gallon« of 10c Diesel fuel to cover Malcolm and Lam Thomas motor 10 acres. Compared with our old ed to Portland Saturday to see gasoline tractor we’ve saved over an exciting football game with $1000 in fuel in the past three Oregon winning. They also saw years .P the stock show. “ 1 - ic 'A N _ * cheap WASCO MORO - GOG ROOMS • SfNSIBH RÄTCS Phone 530 J.K . Hovey, Mgr. 63,000 customers in Oregon and W ashington. P u t this DOlibRRS RT UlORK! t - - - - —’ - ' ' ' * O v e r fo rty m illio n d o llars o f our deposits a re a t w o rk in O re g o n —an . f I. E.5. a ll-tim e record fo r a n y O reg o n institution. But th e re should be m o re dollars a t w o rk b u ild in g in d iv id u al and business progress. W e w a n t on your child’i study table to m a k e m o re loans to in d ivid u als, tra d e and in d u stry in this state. DOLLARS AT WORK MEAN M EN AT WORK ... and watch his homework improve! Condensed S ta te m e n t of H e a d O ffice and 42 Branches O ctober 2 ,1 9 3 9 < ’ • •' >«/ This table model study and , reading lamp supplies abun dant, glarefree light exactly w h e re n eed ed . It com es L ovely tw o-ton e kidskin Your choice o f brQnze or ivory and g o ld standard. only ’445 95c down . . . 90c a month for 4 months P acific P ower a L ight C ompany Yrar Patronage Appreciated . RESOURCES Cash on H and and Due from Banks $39,500,879.22 U nited S tates Bonds ( ah at Par or^cas^ 30,118,517.47 M unicipal Bonds and W a rra n ts ............. ................. O ther B o n d s ................................................................. $69,619,396.69 2,088,842.14 2,976,091.57 Loans and Discounts — Money at Work in Oregon . . 43,176,657.28 Stock in F ederal Reserve B an k ................................. ‘ 180,000.00 Bank Prem ises, F urniture and F ix tu re s .................. 2,613,498.75 O ther Real E s ta te ....................................................... 1.00 Real E sta te Sold U nder C o n tra c t........................... 1.00 C ustom ers’ L iability on A cceptances.................... 33,955.93 In te re st E a r n e d ............. t"/. / ..................................... 371,478.16 O ther Resources ........................................... 61,295.53 T otal R eso u rces. ...............$121,121,218.05 4 ^ Caterpillar 42 BRANCHES SERVING OREGON THE FIRST RRTIORflli BRIM OF PORTLAND, OREGON M E M B IR FED ERAL - «»A* J > * Y » L IA B IL IT IE S C a p ita l,.............................................................................$ 3,000,000.00 Surplus ........................................................................... 3,000,000.00 U ndivided P r o f its ................................................................. 1,652,707.39 I Reserves for U nforeseen C ontingencies.......................... 1,332,773.41 r -R eserves A llocated for Taxes, In terest, etc.................................. 381,942.16 A cceptances ..................................... 35,039.68 In te re st C ollected in A dvance........... •:........................... 369,013.37 O th er L ia b i liti e s ............... „............................... .. 39,240.21 D eposits ..................................... 111,310,501.83 T otal L ia b ilitie s............. $121,121,218.05 Always at Your Srrvia -z ■ . — V w * GMC Trucks & Trailers e le c tr ic ity to m ore th an equipped with 100-watt bulb. AIR CONDITIONED COLD STORAGE LOCKERS Four cups milk / Hudson Motor Cars One teaspoon of milk Two cups rolled oats Ore and a half cups peeled, chop- 501 E 2nd The Dalles & Light Company lines can y parchment shade to match. V o « -1 HOVEY MOTOR CO. Oatmeal deLuxe LAWYER .................. O’MEARA Supply & Imp. Co Groceries—Meats—F resh Fruits and Vegetables in Season i 4 OREGON <QÁÍRY COUNCIL T . Lester Johnson ACRE WASCO MARKET A D A R ^M A Y N E N ew 1 9 4 0 H u d so n 5,995 miles of Pacific Power farming John Deere sources for the school year 1939- 1949. The board of 'fcaid Non-SHigh School District has fixed the 31st day of October at the hourlof 7:30 p. m. at the Courthouse in Moro, Oregon, as the time and placé any and all pansons interested .will be heard for or against said tax levy or any pariHhereof. That said estimates end attached original estimate sheets are on file in the office of the County School Super intendent and are there open to the inspection of all persons inter ested therein, and the same are by reference made a part there of. RECEIPTS I. Cash on hand at be ginning of year for which this budget is made $1,793.25 II. Amounts received from oth.r sources TOTAL RECEIPTS $1,793.25 EXPENDITURES 1. Tuition $ 7,000.00 1,250.00 2. Transportation 6.00 3. Postage, Stationery 11.25 4. Printing 5. Exlpenses of election (Publication, Postage) 6. Travel Expenses of 15.00 Board Members 7. Clerical Expense (up- 32.50 plies, Legal Service, etc 8. Interest on Warrants 9. Emergency » . • 25.00 Total Expenditures • $8,339.75 RECAPITULATION 1. Total Reciepts $1,793.25 2. Total Expenditures 8,339.75 DIFFERENCE - (Amount to be raised by tax on the C ^nty Non-High School DiRrict.) ’* » ‘ ' $6,546.50 Dated this 5th day of October, 1939. Harry B. Pinkerton, Chairman, Budget Committeee. Wily ,W. Knighten, Secretary Budget Committee. 'thirty thiee percent of all driv ers involved in traffic accidents in . -rev ------- --- ---- Oregon during the first cb;ht i months of 1939 listed fa.ilur; to j fr there really anything morr ped apples have right-of-way as a contribut One third cup brown sugar important in starting a day light ing factor in the crashes, accord One fourth teaspoon cinnamon ing to reports from the office ol than a good breakfast? In bring* Ileat the milk to boiling in sauce i ig up this question of good bveak- Earl Snell, secretary of state. fa?L we do not mean thou, hide- pan. • Stir in the rolled oats . and In an attempt; vo clarify son:. .. bthind-the-morning-paper a /airs add the chopped apples. Cook important points of right-of-way ! that too many people'indulg » in over low flame for ten minutes, mr for Oregon drivers, Snell listed j or the pick-up breakfasts eaten until apples are tender, stirring these items: “on the run” which usually do not frequently. Then stir in the sugar 1— At intersections vehicles on 1 contain enough food or the right and cinnamon. S.rve at once with the right, regardlcess of which k/nd. Neither children nor grown 1 spiced milk or cream. Serves 6. one entered the iif.ersection liis«., cips can get the most out of a day ! have the right-of-way. The oxcott which is -begun in a hurry and I i Spiced Milk tion to'this rule is When the inter disorder. One half teaspoon cinnamon section is controlled 'by signals or* - Does your family start the day One half teaspoon nutmeg a police officer. . - • * * :: ;ht? A pleasant unhurried Three tablespoons sugar 2— When, a c?r is turning left L.u.kfast for every member of the One eighth tsp salt at an. intersee.iW. he must yield i 4: lily helps to form habits of Three cups top milk - Mix together the spices, suger the right-of-way to a car approach eating that will in turn asure good ing from the opposite direction selection of food such as fruit, and salt and stir into the milk. and continuing straight through V h ü le grain c.reaD or egg, toast Chill thoroughly. Serves 6. the intersection because in this with butter, and milk to drink. case, the car going through the Breakfasts must be watched from NOTICE OF HEARING ON NON HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT intersection is on the right of the the quantity standpoint too. This ** b isir.-.ss of eating with one eye on * BUDGET car as it makes a left turn. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 3— At a through street, the the clock usually means a sketchy driver must come to a complete and inadequate amount of food that a Budget Committee of the stop and yield the right-of-wgy ■eaten.. A good breakfast, nutri Non-High School District of Sher to other vehicles in the intersec tionists tell us, provides orr? third man County, State of Oregon, at tion or approaching so closely as o/ the total food needed each day. a me.ting of said Committee held A whole grain cereal is decided on the 5th day of October, prepar to constitute an immediate hazard. ly more nutritious than any of the ed -an estimate in detail of .the 4— Any driver entering an in highly refined varieties. Have amount of money. proposed to be tersection at an unlawful rata of speed forfeits his right-of-way you tried cooking whole grain cer expanded by said Non-High School eal in milk instead of in water ? District for all '¿urposees during privileges. Besides tasting good this adds 5— A pedestrian crossing a high food value to the cerial and helps the fiscal school year beginning way or street within any marked children take more milk. Be sure June 20, 1939, and ending June or unmarked cross-walk has the to cook over hot water so that the 20. 1940, and an estimate in detail of the probable receipts of said right-of-way over automobiles. milk will not scorch. You might C—In question?, of right-o^-way add a littl-c dried fruit, such as Non-High School District from all a car is considered to have enter lirins or chopped prunes to the 1 ; ed an intersection when the front Ci•real just before serving. wheels cross fea imaginary line For variety, too, try putting a drawn from corner to ’ corner of hi t of spice in the top milk or curbs or^boundary lints. c. am served over hot cereal. It now on display at V» 1! work wonders arid is so sim- P'ie to prepear. EOR WEEDING IS ,h.aServic* FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1939 D E P O S IT IN S U R A N C E C O R P O R A T IO R