Sherman County journal., January 10, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

!
»»AGE 4
SHERMAN COUNTT JOURNAL. MORO, OREGON
a
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1941
X)0 acres of whool lands. This
jtiicts, etg.—have reduced their 7oojjoo
.au! son John 'attended a show NEW PLAN FOR
Dehler. Mrs. Funk brought birth­
!
outstanding
indebtedness
by
$71,-
is
the
first definite step in a pro­
i
at
G
r^
a
Valley
Sunday.
day cake which was served after
ELK AND DEER HIDES
1 548,780 in the past 10 years ac­ gram that has been under consid­
• The* PTA of Kent will hold its
pinochle. The honor guest was
next regular meeting Monday eve-; I A new plan for handling un­ cording to a survey by Walter E. eration; for more than five years.
presented with gifts.
The program involves the exchange
rung, January 13.
¡ claimed deer and elk hides held Pearson, state treeasurer.
Mr.zand Mrs. T. Lester Johnson
On
July
1,
1930,
the
state
and
its
of school sections scattered thru-
by
cold
Storage
and
locker
plants
spent' New Years eve and day
1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schilling and
political
subdivisions
owed
a
total
out the public domain to the fed-
relatives in Yakima, where they
1 daughter Paulette of Goldendale, of the state has been announced
by
the
Oregon
State
Game
Com-!
of
$185,643,457.
By
July
1,
1940,
era’
governmertf for an equal
attended the Elks dance.
Wn., was in Kent Friday when
mission.
>
1
debt
load
had
been
whittled
acreage
grouped in larger tracts
Dances were scarce around
they returned the former’s par-
Instead of de/troying the hides, pdowri to $114,094,677, a reduction and more conveniently accessable
S! erman county New Years eve,
Kent Grange, No. 688, will hold ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schilling,
Monday Wasco folks waited for a numlber of Wasco people desiring
} to stockmen to whom it is propos-
i1s
nejet regular me.eting all day To their home here, after spending the various plants will ship hides 1 of nearly 40 per cent. -
the noon whistle which shortly be­ an usement of this kind deciding
to
the
Portland
office
for
sale
to
The
net
debt
of
the
state
in
1930
ed to lease the “blocks” for graz-
fore one o’clock responded three B aylock was too far away, were Saturday, January 11. Potluck 1 sevejBl days visiting in Golden- the highest bidder. One half of according to Pearson’s survey, ing purposes.
times and folks thought it was a informed of one at Kent where dinner at noon, and initiation of dele
the net proceeds will be returned 1 was $31,308,132. That figure Is j Klemme was formerly with the
The Kent Rebekahs held a card to-the, plants to reimburse them ' now down to $13,681,578—a redue- , grazing interests, in Oregon and
fire signal. The linemen found tl ey spent the evening happily. * new members in the afternoon.
Mr. and J. J. Decker were hosts party Saturday evening, January
the motor siren frozen.
. is thoroughly acquainted with the
The Christian Endeavor has been to the following guests for dinner 4 one of a series, but due to incle- for handling the skins. Before tion of $17,626,554.
Students returning to college af­ emitted the past two Sunday*. New Years eve: Mr. and Mrs. men! weather, only 14 were in at- shipment is m ade/the plants will k The cities cut $29,202,673 off p-oblera presented by the blocking
ter the holidays were La Villa Rev. Stephens being ill, church V/illiam Mitchell of Hermiston, M>’. tendance. Mr. and Mrs. Verne first notify the* Commission office treir debt load in the 10 year per- program. * It is expected that the
Gosson and Gordon Boice to The services were not held recently, and Mrs. J ? L ? Davis, R. Abell, Duus of Antelope were the only cf the number of hides on hand ’oc* from $76,681,848 in 1930 to “blocking” will require the 'better
part of two years. The first blocks
ar.k state police officers will then ' $47,479,175 ip 1940.
College of Education in Ashland. although last Sunday he was able G. W. Howell and Wilbur Hag- cut of town guests.
will be made on an exchange-of-
check
and
tag
the
hides'
before
j
School
districts
whittled
$9,168,-
James and Philip O’Meara to Lin- t.) deliver a sermon.
gerty.
Kent American Legion held its shipping.
{
off their debt load in the pen- use basis. If the experiment
fieeld, and Hazel Marie Watkins to
Mi. and Mrs. Joe Hildenbra^.d
iR. P. Barnet motored to Port- annual New Years dance Tuesday
In announcing the new plan, thi
from 1930 to 1940—from $22,- P’oves satisfactory exchange of
St. Helens Hall in Portland.
wire dinner hosts Thursday eve­ land Wednesday when he took hi., evening, December 31. Music was Gtme Commission makes it clear ; 539,320 to $13,371,252.
title will be later.
Douglas Dunn is a new student ning at their home. Following a daughter Levina back to resume furnished by Mobley’s orchestra
that
any
individual
has
the
rig£it
,
■
The
net
debt
of
the
36
counties
in the Wasco schools. He is in seven o’clock dinner guests were her training at Pacific Beauty : nd refreshments were served at
Temiporarily unemployed work­
to claim the hide of a deer or elk "'as reduced from- $24,400,729 to
the third grade.
entertained at pinochle. High score i sc’noo| Lather Warren Davis ac- micnight.
ers in Oregon drew an aggregate
he has killed legally and if prop- $15,551,451—down $8,909,287.
Members of the Tuesday Study honors were won by Miss Olive | <onipanied them to Portland en-
cdy tagged, he may have it tanned
The progress of other political of $4,099,925 in jobless insurance
cluh met with Mrs. \ashti Stro- ?n(j John Robinson while James J route to Corvallis to resume his
and made up into articles -of cloth- subdivisions in their efforts at during 1940 compared to $4,05
gilis. In the absence of the presi- Maddox -eceived the consolation j studies at OSC.
ing. No individual has the right, debt reduction are shown in Pear- 888 in 1939 and $5,916,399 in 198^8
Wheat Picture
oent and treasurer Mrs. Maud prjze
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. ’Bothwell of
however, *o sell or barter such son’s ^^w ey as follows: Port dis- according to a report, by the stat
Akers and „Wilma Wilde acted as J
Auxiliary of the American Maupin and Mr. and Mrs. Bothwell
bides.
tricts fronT~^9,556,117 to $4,998.- unemployment compensation com-
,h< officers. A program of poems Legion members met with Mrs. O. of Eugene were dinner guest3 of Complicated
_ ____ _________
258—down $4,557,869; irrigation mission. Claimants for jobless in-
was given after the business meet­ G Hilderbrand for a regular busi­ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson for
f
The
wheat
picture
as
a
whole
“How
did
you
happen
to
quit
di-tricts
from $17,637,947 to $16,- snrance in b940 drew an average ol
ing and the hostess served re­ ness meeting.
New Years dinner.
To
join-
the
398,061—down
$1,239,886; drain­ $71,07 compared to an average of
is very complicated and promises teaching school
freshments.
Harold Dutton spent several
age districts from $2,097,159 to $88,29 in ¡939, indicating a short­
Mr and Mrs Gus Koepke left no
outlooU
the
js ct)Orus?
.Holiday season guests at the days in Portland. He returned for Condon Saturday where they
6
“Beca
Because there’s more money in $1.337,554 —down $759,605; fire er period of unemployment during
Fume of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. for a visit with his parents and Mr. wjjj
empoyled o"n the E. J. over, and even then all surplus showing figures to the big boys.”
protection; highway improvement the past year.. Employers con­
Reid were Mr. and Mrs. Duane j Mrs. and Mrs. Harley Dutton.
and other districts from $214,071 tributed a total of $6,138,978 in
Barnet ranch. Barnet formerly producing countries will want to
Amens of Brookings, and Mr. ant
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harriman j
at Kent.
dispose of their accumulated sur­
And as one girl put it, ‘‘Every- to $99,183^—down $114,891. The payroll taxes last year compared to
Mrs Earl Thompson of Prairk and daughter Betty, of The Dalles
Kenneth Walker of Moro was a pluses, C. W. Wright, chief of thing I want to do is either illegal, only subdivision group to show an $5.816,830 in 1939 and $6,878,482
City.
and .Mrs. Grant Armsworthy met business visitor at Kent Tuesday. the state department of agricul­ immoral, or fattening.
inciease in the debt load were the in 1938. The reserve in the corn-
Mr. and Mrs. David Reid spent for a no hast dinner with Mr. and
water districts whose net debt in- mission’s trust fund was up to
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis, Mrs: ture grain inspection division -with
tlanj Mrs. Ed Moon New Years day.
the Christmas holidays in Portlan
ci eased from $1,148,131 to $1,178,- s’ightly more than $10,000,000 on
J. C. Wilson and daughter Nellie l.tudquarters in Portland, told t h ^ /
v t iting their son and daughte •r. /
John Royce spent several days rnd R. Abell were business visi- I state board of agriculture at its
January 1, compared to $7,809,-
165—up $30,043.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes and in Portland receiving medical tors in The Dalles Friday.
935 a year ago. It is expected to
' recent meeting.
k J W tW IV U frt
chilaren and Mr. and Mrs. Frank treatment.
The State Land Board has em­ hit $12,000,000 within the next
Cliff Ullmann of eRdmond cat!-
Large surpluses, virtual cessa-
tUontimiee from pare one!
If. Reid were New Year’s Day
ployed Marvin Klomme to super- two months, members of the com-
Mrs. Stanley was in town one e(j briefly at the W. C. Helyer ; tion of the flow of flour to China,
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. day from Colton where she is stay- home Tuesday morning.
slowing up of flour to the East sell them at the lower price and-.the vise the “blocking’’ of the state’s mission said.
David Reid. Mr. Hughes is gen­ ing with her sister, Mrs. Word- ' Xellie Wilson was an overnight coast due to lack of »pace, small- state found it necessary to meet
eral manager of the Diamond Mih worth.
'
at the home of her uncle tr volume to California and no this competition in order to dis­
m The Dalles.
Marvin Thomas returned h o m k i.^ aunt> Mr. and Mrs. j. £,. Davis broad outlet for flour are all fac- pose of its surplus supply amount -
Mrs. Leo Watkins returned Saturday from Lebanon where he Saturday night.
4-tors in the present situation. The »-F ‘o approximately 400 sets
me Wednesday from a weeks nxtored home from the Veru
only exporLflour business geing cn ever and above those required to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
M.
Wilson'and
supply the members of the legis­
stay in a Dalles hospital. She is Dutton horpe. K
son Richard motored to The Dalles is with the Philippines and that lature for the next ten years and
muck improve^}.
’
A N ew Modern
H H. Brackett of Rufus visited Wednesday evening accompanied is small.
such other state officials as are
Miss Betty Ann Ford of The in The Dalles Saturday.
by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bothwell
But an optimistic -note is in his entitled to receive them without
Deposit Plan to
Dalles returned to her home Tues-
.who
were
enroute
to
Eugene
where
assertion
that Shanghai could pro­ cost.1
<:a\ after a ten days «visit at the
Mr. Bothwell is a student at V. vide a good market for local
*
r
save your Time
SIX TRAFFIC DEATHS
Lobi
wheat,
and
may
do
so
yet.
It
is
of
O.
'
Governor Sprague will ask the
Mr. and 1 Mrs.
Mi Orville Yocum and
The
Miss Velma Matthes who spent estimated that Shanghai will i-m- state legislature for authority to
Quick - Easy > Safe
daughter Patricia while motoring
. . . . first ten . day» of December,
,
tne holiday vacation here with her poi t a total of 20 full cargoes of organize a state guard. Not that
heme from The Dalles Sunday | ora'narl.1yj-on^ ^ J he. ^ A _ K«
skidded and tipped over. The fam- ous periods of the year for traffic parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mat- wheat during the next six months, he expects to create such an or-
W rite o r c a ll
’iiy was not hurt, although unable accidents, saw only six fatalities thts, left Thursday for North nrd exporters naturally would ganization, hut jus>t in case it
this
year,
it
was
disclosed
today
like
to
get
a
share
of
the
business
Bend
to
resume
her
duties
as
in­
for c o m p le te
might
become
necessary
in
an
to open the car door a passing
in a report from the traffic safety structor in i ine
the schools at that were it possible.
in fo rm a tio n —
emergency that might arise dur­
motorits soon assisted them.
“As the situation now exists, ing the absence of the national
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crum and division of the state department. place.
In B> Bonnie ’.eft Saturday for the 1
,lecrease o f . 6?
M’’. and ^drs.
Mrs. W C. Helyer went there is a sizeable surplus in the guard troops row undergoing
h. me of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ™
f™ * U
ye . v „ Redmond SaU rda, where thev Pacific Northwest, with markets training training at Camp Murray
! .C. Strahm at Arlington, to which brouhgt 16 deaths. In Dec­ v.pre overnight guests of their drawing very narrow. Millers do and Camp Clatsop.
ltt-ve Bonnie while in Portland. ember of 1938, the same period re­ daughter, Mrs. Clifford Ullmann not provide much of an 0-vtV‘t,
H e a d O ffic e , P o r tla n d , O re g o n
Oregon and its political sub di­
Ralph and Eldon Neasham attend­ sulted in 15 deaths and in 1937 and family. The occasion being exporters none at all. It is èsti-
J M E M B IR
FEDERAl
D I P 0 S IT
I U S U tlN R
C 0 P P 0 H ÍT I 0 N
there were 12 fatalities in that per­ the birthday anniversary of their mated that at the end of the sea­ vision»—counties, cites,school di3-
ed caterpillar- school there.
son, there will 'be a surplus of 35
Week end basket* ball teams iod.“Traffic checks show that travel granddaughter, Judith Ullmann.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
C.
Helyer
and
million bushels in the Pacific
met at Rufus Friday evening with
♦ ’ -W sco school team losing 21 during the third week of Decem­ Mrs Robert Helyer transa?ted Northwest, with sn excellent crop
coming up. This will strain stor­
tr 10.’ At Dufus Saturday evening ber is 15 percent above the business in The Dalles Saturday^
normal
volume
for
this
time
«f
Mrs.
Floye
von
Borstel
and
J.
L.
age facilities beyond capacity.
War co was rewarded, scoring
year
while
during
the
fourth
week,
Davis
were
at
Grass
Valley
Tues-
With so much wheat new stored
2' to 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Diebert Johnson it is 31 percent aobve normal This day evening when they installed in-bulk, th? problem would become
acute than in other years.”
ni'
were Saturday callers - in The means, of course,' that exposure to officers for Sherman Chapter, No. I j mnre
a«cident
is
greater
and
therefor?,
132
O.E.S.
and
the
Masonic
order
He
pointed
out also that current
Dalles on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Root and it is important that drivers and jointly. Mrs. J. E. Norton went mmors persist in saying that re­
additional as guest and organist.
bel’ may be provided Spain and
Mr and Mrs. Floyd 'Root visitei pedestrians exercise
epic
during
these
perods.”
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schadev/itz that credits may 'be arranged for
in The Dalles Sunday.
disposing of wheat to Spain under
Mrs. George Wilde entertained
the American Red Cross. This, if
recently at four tables of contract
it materializes, has promise of dis­
bridge with dessert luncheon. Mrs.
posing of some of the surplus
Haufelt held high score and Mm.
wheat.
Ormand Hilderbrand second high.
Word was received that Danny
.
AVN E
Kaseberg is. on the ship, Savannah,
near San Diego and his companion.
Ji.ck Hines, is in the North Island
Aviation school.
----------
Grant Boice signed for entrance
it te the navy before Christmas,1 With the holidays past if ' enjoy using. Part of it may be
and plans to go to Portland Thurs- >< u budget your time for house used for hot muffins and the ?e-
da\ for a physical test.
| la id tasks and food preparation rru inder baked in a loaf. Slieed
A surprise birthday party was jou will have the time for the ano well buttered it will be dainty
g’ven in honor of Mrs. Elva Hines many things you long to do during enough for afternoon tea—or
Tnursdav evening. Guests were|tn<se after days. Have in mind hearty enough* for the young ones
Mr. and Mrs. W’m. Nisbet, Mr. and dishes that are quickly put to­ with a steaming cup of hot cho­
Mrs. Lawrence - Funk and I æo gether, dishes that can be prepar­ colate.
ed ahead of time without loss of
lopks or flavor. Molded salads, T ru n e Bread
cream soups, pressed chicken One cup of cooked prunes, drain­
ed and cut fine.
¿ W f l ^ PLllS VALUE IN hot
of veal and pork molds, quick hot
One
and a half cups sifted white
breads with a favorite preserve,
flour
i
home
canned
fruits
as
desserts
and
^CATERPILLAR” DIESELS a well filled cookie jar are all One-half teaspoon salt
time saving and yet filling and ap One teaspoon soda
Two teaspoons baking powder
*/ WONDER W H Y TH IS ROOM LOOKS M ESSY?"
I petizing too.
The main thing to remember is Three fourths to 1 cup sugar
the emphasis that must be paced One cup whole-wheat flour
on the protective foods, no matter One half’ cup prune juice
___
T what the season, if families are to One egg, beaten--------- „
ture as often as you like . . . and still
• Have you become so accustomed to
OELtCIOUS LOW COOT MEALS
4 thrive. The daily quart of milk, One cup sour creeam or milk
be able to plug in a lamp or radio by
trailing extension cords that you don’t
the generous use of fruits, vege- Two tbsp melted butter
B re a k fa s t . . .
2 5 c en ts
Sift together the dry ingredients
• tables, eggs and whole grain
Luncheon . . .
3 0 c en ts
any chair . .. without stringing exten­
-realize how ugly they look . . . how
cereals are as important to the in- except for the whole-wheat flour,
D in n e r .
• • 3 5 c en ts
d vidual during the busy holidays I which should be added unsifted.
sion cords or overcrowding sockets?
TOTAL PER DAY 9 0 c e n t«
unsafe they a re . . . and how they waste
us they are every other day in Stir into the mixture the prune
juice,
beaten
egg,
sour
milk
or
se rv e d to th o se tra v e lin g b y C o ach
the year.
electricity that has passed through^
The modern home has convenience
a n d P u llm an -T o u riat cars o n . . .
Piping h<^t quick breads served cream, cooked prunes, and then the
outlets not more than six feet apart.
youf meter?
with a lot of good butter will heli» melted butter. Pour into two well
The P o rtlan d Rose
to make your holiday entertaining buttered bread pans and bake in
Why not check up right now? Do
more festive. Here is a favorite moderate oven (350 deg.) fo r4 D aily frem P o rtla n d - 0 :3 5 p na.
This advertisement is published in the interests
prune bread recipe that you will hobut one hour.
of your greater enjoyment of the cheap electricity
2 Other famous trains
Frozen Fire Siren
Kent Grange To
Confuses Wasco
Have Initiation,
Residents
Potluck Dinner
T h e D a lle s B r a n c h of the
U n it e d S ta te s N a t io n a l B a n k
Hl-WAY/T<lfEALri.tt
ORÉGON <DAIRY COUNC?.
4
FUEL CONSUMPTION
GAUGED TO, LOAD
The fuel consumption of the ' Cater­
pillar" Diesel is accurately gauged to
the load . . . not to the tractor's rated .
horsepower • Accurately set, I oa J-
controlled governor responds intiar.t-
ly and automatically to \ ary ing b -ads.
Even an inexperienced operate re an t
. waste fuel.
O’MEARA
Supplyi & Jmp> Co
Deere «
A »
A A
LOW RAIL FARES
4
P a c ific L im ite d daily 8 s. m.
T h e W o r ld ’s News Seen T h ro u g h
the
you have enough convenience outlets
from Portland
f
B tre a m -
}
so that you can rearrange the furni-
made available by
P A C IF IC P O W E R & L IG H T C O M P A N Y
liiiu r - 3 sailings m onthly on 1, 7, 1 3 ,1 9 , 23 .
P o rte r S e rv ic e anti F re e P illo w »
In Coacho» on a ll T ra in »
C hristian S cience M onitor
An International Daily Netdipaber
I—E M 1 O Y
W IR T IR
SPO RTS
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v;ii. u s p o r t s , b r illia n t su n ­
s h in e and s p le n d id a cco m -
__u iod ation s aw ait yourx,.
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