í ’7 S
1
>
■
.
- ' ■ I
F ifty-T h ird Y ear N o . 13
Moro, Oregon. Friday, January 31, 1941
■w
Legislative
M .., ~
t .,.
W ashington D. C., Jan. 30.— In
stead o f going' up, the coat o f liv
ing should be going down in the
U rited S ta te s because th js coun-
t-y is (being used as a dum ping
ground by the B ritish and the
L atin A m erican countries. The
L n ited S ta tes is practically the
only open m arket le ft in the
world and th e B ritish and the
South A m erican Republics are each
striv in g to invade it.
T ake coffee. B ritish and Holland
possessions w ere running in coffee
in com petition w ith B razil until a
few weeks ago, when th e U nited
S ta tes established a quota system .
It i.. difficult to reach E ngland w ith
food supplies and the possessions
shifted to the United S tates m a r
ket. At the m om ent there is loud
p re te s t from S outh A m erica be
cause E ngland is dum ping cocoa in
to th e U nited S ta te s (la rg e st of ail
r .a ik e ts ) , in terfe rin g w ith the
b u sin ess,o f the L atins. The B rit
ish b ro u g h t up the crop of the
Gold C oast and N igeria and is
snipping it to this country in direct
o n.petition w ith 12 of the 20
L atin nations. The governm ent is
now w orking on a quota basis for
t o ( oa.
•From the jum p of the w ar, the
JvitisTj governm ent bought the en
tire wool clip of A uatraVa and New
Zealand and shipped nearly all of
it to the U nited S ta te s. The wool
i? now com ing h ere in Am erican
P ag ships and is .being stored in
wa:ehouse.-’ a t the ports of O re
gon, W ashington and C alifornia,
• w ith o th e r w arehouses in (Boston.
F o r the d u ration of the w ar and
or.e y ea r th e re a fte r th e .B ritish will
p u ieh ase the wool of its colonial
possessions. P art of it can be used
to stabilize prices of dom estic
wool, but the hundreds of millions
of pounds n u v depress th e prices
received by the sheepmen of O re
gon, W ashington, Idaho and o th er
w estern states.
N orthw est, pear grow ers, th e ir
E uropean m ark e t shut off, are
striv in g to find new outlets fb r
* the ir product. At (the sam e tim e
the governm ent has negotiated
w ith A rg en tin a p erm itting 300,000
b >xes to be shipped to the U nited
S ta te s b y A pril 1. It is p a rt of
the “good neighbor” policy, but
the p ear grow ers m u st pay fo r it.
W ith a su rp lu s (only p a rtly re
duced by S urplus Commodities
C orporation) the pear grow ers are
faced w ith the n ew 'A rg e n tin a com
petition. These South A m erican
p ears are shipped on A m erican-
subsidized line and the benefits are
n c e iv e d by the f r u it speculators
ir. New York. L a te r it is expect-
»d th a t concessions will be m ade
on A rg en tin a turkeys, a very im
p o rta n t cron in Oregon and a good
crop in W ashington.
The U nited S tates has loaned
(given) $110,000,000 to A rgentina
to prom ote good will. P a r t of this
money is being used to ship w heat
t> Soviet Russia, and th ere is a
suspicion th a t the w h eat’s ultim ate
destin atio n is G erm any. This f u r
nished a m ark et for A rgentina
w heat. No one has noticed Soviet
R ussia, however, buying Pacific
n o rth w e st w heat.
W hat Russia
is acquiring from th e Pacific coast
is gasoline and oil (tw o Ahnerican
ta n k e rs are now ca rry in g these
a "tid e s and sailing under th e R us
sian flag ); copner,. some scrap,
p.nd m achine tools. These articles
pre going to Vladivostok and over
the Siberian railroad to nq one
knows where.
These concessions to Soviet
V Russia in view of 'R ussia’s invasion
of Finland a n ! seysipg p a rt of
P d a b d , is one of th e iftysteries of
the new deal adm inistration. It
an p ears th a t w hat is bad fo r a
N azi to do is perfectly proper fo r
a Ifom m unist.
s
» » ♦
Theory on w hichV the B ritish
have been unloading everything
fro rt cocoa and coffee to woolen
goods in the U nited S tates was
th a ’ B ritain needed the d o llar ex-
enange in order to purchase w ar
supplies- This th eo ry is soon to
out-inoded under the lease-lend
hili, when enacted, as the president
will he given power to furnish
ev ery th in g the B ritish need for a.
(Continued on Page two)
StarKWhittling on 45 900-Ton ‘Big Stick’
Forty Present
Comment and
At Civic Club
Predictions
Meeting
Offici&l County Paper
County A gen t
Enumerates
Year's Work-
Economic
Conference
Here Monday
The activities pf* . the** county
ag
en t, LcRoy W right, for th e year
Giles French
1910
as indicated 'in his annual
iMorton Tompkins Talks
Its begining. A t each session,
Commitiees Will Convene
roport are varied and wide in
com m ittee m eetings are called and
scope.
To
enum
erate
.
we
notice
On “ Development pi the
In The Morning For
m er troop out of th e hall fo r the
AAA, 4-H dub work, soil erosion,
often too sm all and nearly alw ays
land use, cKop im provem ent, s n r ’t
Columbia River”
An All Day Session
stuffy com m ittee room s w here they
control, weed control, forage crops,
sit and ta lk long h ours and m in
The Wasco Civic club m et Mon C’ icket and grassh o p p er control,
Monday, F eb ru ary 3, all of the
utes over the m erits of bills
day evening a t the S herm an hotel dairy beef, sheep, hogs, horses, com m ittees of the 1938 economic
proposed.
for th eir re g u la r 6:30 d inner , ag . ric u ltu
. ral economics, ru ral cdcc- conference will convene a t 9.80
Som etim es th ey come back ’n
m eeting. T here were fo rty mem- l 'N a t i o n , f a r i n j r e d i t , fa ir and
•'mail groups speaking loudly and
nuiny, others. The county agent a. m. for an all day m eeting to
bes present.
vociferously, and the practiced
is charged with the duty of g a th discuss and bring up to date the
Monton Tom pkins w a s Kth e o u t
eye know« t h a t th e re has been
erin
g and lissem inating inform a- pro g ress made d u rin g the la s t
side speaker* for the occasion g iv
th ree years. These com m ittees
violent disagreem ent. So fa r the
ing a talk and show ing movies on t or' available from th e , ex p eri pre the land use, crop, livestock,
d ¿agreem ent has been mild, for
“ The Developm ent of the C olum m ental statio n s and o th er agencies home and ru ral life.
bills th a t are debated upon are
. Assisted by ta p t. J. J. Broshek (left), Rear Adm iral Clark H. Wood
bia R iver” beginning w ith
the m tin g in ag ricu ltu re throughout
k id on the table from the innate
Mr. E. R. Jackm an, A rth u r King
ward is shown setting in motion the m achine that drove the first rivet in
Lewis and C lark Expedition c a r the1 counties and the state. It is
politeness of m em bers who do not
the keel of the 45,000-ton battleship M issouri at the Brooklyn navy yard. ry in g it on th ro u g h to the presen t In- responsibility to c a rry out the and Azalea Sager, specialists from
like to offend.
j
! The M issouri, expected to be com pleted in 1914, will be a sister ship of
stre ssin g the Bonneville and G rand ‘ educational program of all fed er O’cpon S tate college, will assist
L ater, when the real knifing be-
a « /* «
- ¡ i i i.<
o - o t a c i d,,*-'.?
i « a t
t
q
b a m
*he t Iowa.
They „ will
be > tr,A
the i largest
ships 1».
in i the
V.
8. v uavy.
Coulee projects, whiclf will have al agencies affecting ag ricu ltu re ;n discussing the world outlook and
gins, th e loeers will be sad and
o ther details which will affect
a g re a t h earing on o ur p resen t and in his respective county.
the victors m ore ju b ilan t. Com
fu tu re developm ent in the north-
In our county a g e n t’s re p o rt we ag ricu ltu re in the way of national
m ittees th a t have on them men
defense. The 1938 recom m enda
’ (St.
» ,j find tab u lated the acreag es of
w hr do not mind disagreem ent
tions
will b? sum m arized and the
He m entioned the counties o f ( crested w heat, the acreag e of
and who insist on following th eir
accom
plishm ents noted.
tra
sh
y
fallow,
com
parisons
l>e-
Sncrm an, Gilliam, W heeler, and
ideas instead of follow ing, are
The com m ittees for the confer
G ran t as probable near fu tu re tv.«en tra*hy fallow and m oldboard
the valuable com m ittees, for in
The local b ask et ball town team u •( rs of Bonneville power and fallow th ro u g h o u t the county. ence are as-follow s:
them the bills have discussion in
I .oke even th is week with a gam e t-rged th a t this county work for • tola! yield in bushels of w heat, I and Use Committee
stead o f lackadaisical passage.
’os I S atu rd ay n ig h t to the Golden- a tru n k line instead of a branc'i t v. < e d control inform ation which
T heoretically th is is th e la st
The robbery of last W ednesday dale Texaco O ilers played th ere j Dnc hook-up
from
Pendleton, approves the- annual weed control
K enneth E. M artin, chairm an;
w.'ek in which bills can be in tro night, when *he Moro G arage end a gam e won, Tuesday nig’r I " h e s e lines are expected to bo
W allace L. May, A. C. Kaselberg,
u
ing
Siaox,
the
com
parison
of
duced. U nless th ere is g re a te r owned by Melvin Schadew itz, was v h en they played the Wasco town ' L’lished by May of this year
Carbon Bisulphide and Sodium Geo. A. P o tter, A. J. Sm ith, Clyde
speed in bill m aking this session I ^oken into now reveals not only
Mr. Tom pkins also m ention1 d C hlorate as noxious weed control, F ridley. O. G. Hildertrrand, J. M.
t am on the home floor. The score
r f the leg islatu re m ay go down the loss of a sm all am o u n t
? ore ended 35 to 29, with Hollins- the fact th a t the 50 per cent of e n d 'th e use of tillage m ethods in W ilson, G. H. Root, Joe P eters,
ir h isto ry as the one th a t did the cash but also two electric drills
b ad and Kenny tying for* hign Bonneville pow er planned fo r in noxious weed control. In ca rry in g David Reid, J. E. N orton, Fred
k a s t. The in tern atio n al situation, and a welding outfit. The culpr it
with 11 points each. It was re- d u strial use h as been sold.
' on these activities th ere w ere 55° H ennagin, Roscoe Moore, L u th er
com plicated as it is, by in tere st in has not been located to date.
’ »’•ted a fa st and in terestin g game. Flection of Officers
form calls made, 4121 office calls. t>svis, Carl Adams, J. B. Adams,
ra tio n a l policies keeps public in
The saddle, which was stolen The seasons score "now stan d s 7
1595 telephone calls, 90 news a rti- H arvey Thom pson, L. P. H aven,
te re s t aw ay from s ta te affairs.
from Donald M artin and three- y im e s won an 1 6 lost according
Follow ing the speaker
and eles were w ritten and .‘1307 indi V. B. B akin, Roy J. Baker and
The proposed am endm ents, lab-" q u a rte rs of a sack of crested
pictures officers fo r the com ing vidual letters w ritten , 36 m im eo Lloyd Hennagin.
t i M anager Thom pson.
o r’fc and em ployer’s, to the uneih- w heat g ra ss '.eed, a p air of boots,
y ear were elected as follows: graphed or ircu lar le tte rs and 435
p'oym ent com pensation - act rinl lam p and radio stolen in Octohe-
G io rg e P o tter, P resid en t; Paulen bulletins were distrib u ted . F o rty Liv<*«tock C om m ittee
the w orkm en’s com pensation law from the C. I. Laffoon ranch we»*e
K:. si'berg, V ice-president: A rth u r r.’ne m eetings were held w ith a
M illard E akin, C hairm an; T. H.
are th e biggest bills introduced to *ound at the home of Mr. and
Spencer, S ecretary -T rea su rer.
total attendance of 813. A pprox-' F ra se r, Roy P. B arnet, O. N. Rug
date. It is not expected th a t M"s. Hom er Sims a t LaPine, and
P lans for the county N ational
im ately 25 per cent of the county gles, A. H. B arnum , L ester Ba*-
labor can win its fight fo r large? retu rn ed to th e ir rig h tfu l owners
Ih fe n s e m eeting to be held in the
a g in ts tim e was used in conduct- num , Glen P. King, John Conroy,
paym ents, longer paym ent p er Sunday by S h e riff,Wilson.
I<gion hall W ednesday, F ebruary
i mg the AAA program and educa Lowell B urres, W. C. H elyar, F . L.
iods,
an
. . sh
. o rter , w a , itin g periods
..
. 1
Sim s was found to be on pro- 5 ,’are nearin g completion.
tional featu res of this program B urnet, T. M. Rolfe, L. E. Clark,
e; m ination of the m e n t r a t i n ' batlon fo r prcvioug th ie v e rie . and
The Moro School band will be
;
101 days were sp en t in the office Clyde Fridley, P. C. Axtell, Frank
clause of th e unem ploym ent a c t having violated his parole, has gin playing a t 7:«30 while the
di ring the year and 212 days in win Bors-tel, Am andus von Boretel,
\ e t labor has a reasonably good
been sent to U m atilla county to crowd, is g ath erin g , also the Kent
The retu rn s to the county from the field. 70 of the total days Ted M. Ball, Donald Clodfelter.
case fo r much of which they ask
aw ait sentence.
s h ool
o rch estra
and
m usical tl e m alt beverage fund for the v. orked were spent in 4-H cluo
t
and they should not be defeated
Crops Committee
j um bers from M aupin and Th<? I f;Ufar t c r ending in December show
work,
the
other
243
in
work
with
w ithout o p p o rtu n ity fo r a real
| a m arked decrease. This is be- the adults.
Mrs. Viggo H a u felt sta te s th a t D; lies will he f< atu red .
¿(Irate and study of the m atter. seven sw eaters w ere sen t from
Dewey Thom pson, C hairm an: C.
The little Ja k k u g irls costum e cause th e J a s t q u a rte r was propor-
T abulated in the roport a re two B. Andrews, Dell Olds, A. A.
The public should know w hat it the local Red Cross C h ap ter to dance from -Hood River and p atri- ; t oned according to the new cen-
Ib ts -of 25 fa n n e rs, one^of them Dunlap, H. D. Proudfoot, O. G.
is all about, fo r it is the public, h ea d q u arters a t
San Francisco, otic songs composed by their 1 sirs figures which shows a consid-
using moldboard fallow and the Tlilderbrand. C. A. Tom, Dean
a lte r all, th a t will have to pass on durin g Decem ber.
The C hapter nicth er, will be a high lig h t in the ! (»-able decrease in population in
other tra sh y fallow. This com- Reynolds, Floyd
the question.
Root, O. G.
has plenty of y arn on hand and program .
t th" county as com pared to the
The big t r ick bill is in the sen- rry o n e desiring to knit fo r the
The main speaker of the eve- 1920 census figures previously rj.risen is Irased. on com parable S.-iyrs, George McDonald, H arold
farm s. The average yield for Eakin, H arry P inkerton, Paulen
ale where it has received a Red Cross please call M rs. M. A. r ing will be M rs. Wm. H orsfall
I ublic h ea rin g under the auspices Bull of Moro or Mrs. Viggo H au- who comes well recom m ended as I use«. The county received $40.93 nm ldboaid was 11.7 bushels, and Kfaseiberg, Ja y McKay, E. H. W at-
a fte r the am ount" received by the tbt av erag e yield for tra s h y fa l
cf both highw ay com m ittees. It fclt of Wasco.
k ns, Trum an S trong, and D. L
ar. e n te rta in in g speaker.
,
three incorporated towns was de low, 14.5. In addition to this ta b
is the general feeling th a t it will
Belshe.
ducted, Moro, $8 26: G rass Valley, ulation thore is a com plete list
r < t pass.
I ?5.45; and Wasco $8.10, these
of the total acreage of tra sh y 11 ume and Rural Life Committee
T here is a plan to tax trucking
m ounts also being determ ined by fallow in Sherm an county amourvt-
com panies ju s t as the railroads
Mrs. Millie von B orstel, Ohair-
i population. The county received m g to 40,000 acres. F u rth e r ta b u
and Pullm an com panies are ta x
mr.n:
Mrs. W allace L. May, Mrs.
f oi the December q u arte r in 1939 lations show the moldboard fa rm
ed ir. accordance w ith the num ber
Plaine
Miller, Mrs. C lara Kock,
of m iles traveled in each county,
Salem , Ore., Ja n . 30.— The legis- S'bools m ight be persuaded to do- • 561.94 and in December 1938 ers produced 17.4 bushels and the Mrs. Eben Kee, Mrs. L aura Sath-
$58.55.
tra sh y fallow 13.2 bushels. The
vrjth th e tax commission doing the la tu re which s ta rte d off in low r a te the necessary building in or-
er. Mrs. Jam es L. M atches, Mrs.
average yield for the county was
evaluating. Money raised would
speeded up considerably last !er to speed up the program . The
II.
A. Van Gilder, M rs. Ida Davis,
15.9 bushels for 1940.
go to counties, cities and schools. vveek and by the tim e th e session tricts,•'anxious W tsecure one of the
Mrs.
Em m a Davis, M rs. W. E.
S e ra to r Steiw cr and C. H. Hock- adjourned for the week end the other school bill has for its p u r
In addition to this inform ation P ru ck e rt, Mrs. E. R. Borzee, M rj.
pose
the
e
tablishm
ent
o
f
six
ju
n
ett, chairm en of the two taxation House hud exactly twice as m any
we find fall w heat with the two M. G. Melzer, Mrs. C arroll Sayrs,
com m ittees introduced the bill.
bills in its hopper as had been in- ior colleges to .be adm inistered as
types of fallow — fall w heat on M rs. Anna K uypers and M rs. A.
The things th a t have made the troduced in the first two weeks a p a rt of the „state’s system ot
t ’ash y fallow made 10.8 bushels, D. Richelderfer.
S enator D iplom at Brown, black fall wheat on moldboard fallow
headlines are m ostly unem p o rtan t ° f 'the 1939 session while the sen- h ig h er education. C ities selected
f-om the citizen stan d p o in t in nte was running neck and neck for th e location of these colleges ! sir Ilion owned by T. M. Rolfe of nu.de 15.2 bushels. S pring wheat
th a t they will very likely not pass, with its record of tw o y ea rs ago. include Bend, Pendleton, M arsh G rass Valley, is com peting in th»* c r tra sh y fallow made 14.4 bush-
M easures alread y in cover a field, Klamavh Falls, A storia and I scullion division of the con test j els, and sp rin g w heat on mold-
^ h e cig a re tte tax. the reapportion-
Bills * providing P ortland.
< conducted by the Percheron H orse ¡ b ra rd fallow produced 18.5 bush-
m ent bills, the dividend tax, the larg e « field.
I Association of Am erica. Chicago, els. This gives a com plete picture
f
r
r
legislative
reap p o rtio n m en t
changes in form ation of the re
One
of
th8
real
fights
of
the
and
o
th
e
r
bills
which
seek
to
m
ake
tr select the All-American ten best ' o1 a com parable basis,
lief com m ittees are all baloons by
T hrouhg the Boys’ and Girls
session
will i stallions and m ares.
L ast year J FurtheY stu(]ÎPS pn tra s h y fa(.
re v m em bers th a t have no chance prevision for th e additional (Con cu rren t legisl itivc
Aid
Society o f Oregon S h erm an
center
aboilt
the
“
experience
ra
t-
gressm
an
Oregon
Experts
to
g
et
the the S en ato r” was one of the ,GW arp moistur(1 and nitrogen,
cf g e ttin g bv the two houses and
county is being repreaonted fo r
in
g
”
provision
in
the
unem
ploy-
|
on
the
b
asis
of
the
s
ta
te
’s
increase
winners.
the governor.
faken on two com parable ranches, the first tim e in the Child W elfare
W ritten
Indication now is th a t the new ed population as revealed in the. m ent com pensation act.
Ann Diplom at, Percheron m ar? giving the d istrib u tio n of m ois
congressional d istric t will be cut ^40 census. T hereare bills p ro b to the act by the 1939. session, j cv'i.ed by Norval H. M artin, of tu re in 4 feet of soil. The averag ? Leugue of A m erica, it was a n
nut of the first d istric t and will v.ding for the creation of ju n io r labor leaders are m aking a de The Dalles, ’s entered in the cur- m oisture on m oldboard was 9.9 nounced this week b y Mrs. M yrtle
.C Dalziel of P ortland, s ta te di
'’n'm.prise the te rrito ry south of colleges. T here a re bills provid- term ined fight in an effort to h a ’ e i 11 nt contest of picture voting.
pt rcent. The av erag e m oisture on le c to r, of the society.
’.lie
provision
elim
inated
a
t
th
is)
the no rth ern boundary of Lane
f ° r am andm ents to the unem-
L’u trash y fallow was 11.9 percent.
The B.G.A. society, which Is
C'>unty w est o f the m ountains, ploym ent com pensation act and the u sion. Em ployers, on th e other
The
difference in the two fallows
represented in thia county b y J.
There ia no bill in fo r th a t dis- w orkm en’s com pensation act, bills band, ap p ear to be ju s t as de-
was very pronounced however
B. Adams, o f Moro, is the only
tric t, b u t th ere is su p p o rt fo r it, am ending fo re s try laws and others t- rm ined to preserve the provision
fiom a stan d p o in t of n itro g en , the
intact. A lready labor delegates |
agency in Oregon and one o f a
and likely enough support.
em ending the ag ric u ltu ral code.
tra s h y fallow l>eing much lower
com paratively sm all num ber in the
Il is a quiet house and senate,
J u s t how long the session will in the House have introduced !
in nitrogen than was tru e in the
m
easures
for
repeal
of
the
ex
peri-I
N orthw est qualifying fo r full
vbthout the em otional stress th a t ; ' ,:1 ’• ' s im possible to say but
i W ashington,
D. C.,—
»
v ., . P .. raise
.. .. v for i m oldboard fallow. The average m em bership in th e league, w hich
m akes for riotous conduct, eith er
from surface indication* cnee ra tin g clause. O th er labor i »
, r,,nsore<l bills ask for an increase !
ab ility as a stu d en t was recent- j V< .ds on .hese two farm s on a is an alliance of o rg an izatio n s c a r
by day or night. T here has been th ere is nothing yet in sight th a t
the wecltly benefit -tM u ro en tep y C*ven to T v L N e x m a n B . Ailam s. i com parable basis are as follows: ing for children in th e U nited
no ex c ite m e n t"efeep t a little over should require any prolonged ses-
i r I a reduction in th e w aitin g ' form erly of G rass Valey, who com- j t-ssTly fallow 23.« bushels, te s t S tates and Canada. The sooietj
z couple of resolutions o r mem- sion and while it is hard ly probable
I e: iod from three weeks to one. j p ( ted the difficult Inspector 01 w eight 58.5: m oldboard fallow 20.3 is noted for its medical program,
crisis th a t were as unim ioortant as th s t adjournm ent ivill come a t the
Custom s Course, as ta u g h t by th? | bushels, te st w eight 55.5.
efficient sitaff, and its discrim ina
a flea on the neck o f O scar, the erd of the constitutional pay
Every citizen of the U nite., j M arine Corps In stitu te here.
A 1 The total acres of crested w heat tion in finding hom es suited to the
I
period
i
t
should
not
tak
e
very
glided .pioneer atop the capitol.
1 m any days a f te r the law m akers S tates would be able to re tire up- j le tte r of com m endation from M ajor I g ra ss is 35,000 acres o f which p articu lar needs o f th e child.
j cease to draw th eir $3 per diem to on reaching the age of 30 year* ; General T. Holcomb, the Com- 1093 acres were barvesited, giving
W orking w ith th e cooperation of
F R U IT GROW ERS M EET
with an assured m onthly an n u ity | nrr.ndant of the Corps, accom pani- an average yield of 46.5 pounds the s ta te puibic w efare commrheion
W ednesday, F eb ru a ry 5, a t 2 clear the desks an d g et aw ay.
of $30 if C ongress should a c tl < ‘l the diploma.
per acre. Total pounds h arv ested and the assistance o f the Portland
p. m. the fru it grow ers and vege
were 50,770 pounds. The estim at- Com munity Chest, the society has
favorably
upon
a
proposal
contain-
Adams,
a
t
last
report,
was
sta-
Two
m
easures
having
a
direct
table grow ers in the R ufus com
1 ed retu rn for this seed was a board of tru stees and a woman’s
m unity will m eet a t the school h earin g on the s ta te ’s ’ educational nd in a mem orial sponsored by a j Gyred with uh? Second M arine
? 7)4 07.80.
larg
e
group
of
Oregon
sen
ato
rs
B
rigade,
*San
Diego,
C
alifornia,
aux iliary with an honorary hoard •
house where Mr. O. T. M cW hort system are before the law m akers.
and
despite
his
various
m
ilitary
and
rep
resen
tativ
es.
C
alling
a
t
The weed control re p o rt' shows ( nwm<ber in every county; a state
One
of
these
pj^vides
fo
r
the
crea-
er., E xtension S pecialist in H orti
culture, will discuss w.ith the grow-, tion of a system of regional voca- tention to the fa c t* th a t m any duties, found the necessary tim e 364 acres clean cultivated, 40 acres 1 ffi^ c to r, a case w ork supervisor.
CTJ various nroblem s in fru it and tm nal schools to be located in groups are not now included in the to stUdy^-for and ,spc,eps?fully coni- chem ically treated w ith z 25,500 nd a proféssional case work staff.
pounds of Sodium C hlorate used
vegetable production. Some of airateg ic points th ro u g h o u t the retire m en t provisions of the So p’i tc all e x a m in a tio n s ? * ^
General Holcomb’s lettfc«v to r.nd 100 gallons of Carbon B isul
the problem s will be insect and sta te . The proposed schools would cial S ecu rity act the Oregon m em
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson
insect control, sp ray in g , diseases, he financed through a special tax orial calls on Congress to so a- Adams read in p a rt: “ The M ajift- phide. The Sinox chem ical used j rn d d au g h ter, Linda Rae, left by
weed control v shows
m ark etin g packing, pruning, and h vv s ta rtin g .off a t one-fourlh of mend the act as to m ake a re tire G 'n e ra l Com m andant co n g ratu - , for ,, annual
.
. , the , ruto a t 10:30 Wednesday for s
fe rtilize rs and cover crop. This a mill the first y e a r and a tta in in g m ent pav of $30 a m onth available \>;es you upon your excellent work following co n p a riso n : check plots 30(X) mile trip to New York, where
li.2 bushels, as com pared to the Bob will enter Cornell University.
will he the secortd annual m eeting a maximum^ of one mill in the4*h to all citizens upoh reaching the in com pleting this course.”
Hendersons spent almost
Pvt. Adams ¡1 the son of Mr. S.nox treated plot of 19.7 bushels J T h r
for the fru it grow ers in this com- year. Sponsors of the program rg e of 60 years if they are willing
V
ariations
p
n
as
high
as
23
bush-
j
th?ee
years
in Moro wfon« Jfr.
to
re
tire
from
rrofit&ble
em
ploy
r
r
,
Mrs.
Carl
P.
Adams,
of
G
rass
m unity.
Follow ing the m eeting explain tflat it is proposed to
Mr. M cW horter will go to the field establish the schools ju s t as rapid- ment. The proposed $30 m onthly /Valley, and prior to en terin g the rls from 11 an the av erag e fo r the (, Hfr.dersOn was employed at the
U S. Ä State experiment atetfon
wifh those in attendance and give 1y as funds become available and check would be forthcom ing “ as a Corps on November 20, 1939, made checks.
his home th e r e ..
located here.
t
a dem onstration on pruning.
| it *8 hoped th a t some school dis-
Continued on page two
(Continued on Page two)
;
f
Tools A lso
Moro Town Team
Stolen in Garage Breaks Even
Robbery
•
Defense Meeting
Beer Returns
Show Decrease
Legislature W orking Faster
Than They D id Two Years A go
Rolfe Stallion To
¡Compete for Honors
Local Man Appointed
Board Member
“Speed” Adams
Completes Course
■
-
.
•
.
. *
«.
î • -
v '•
'
•