Sherman County journal., March 28, 1941, Image 1

-? x - l
-tm«»«- - ’-kV'-
' O
Moro, Oregon, Friday, M arch 28, 1941
F ifty -T h ir d Y e a r N o . 21
Breakfast Club Moisture Content 'Grass Valley
To Sponsor
Of Soil Indicates Elevator to be
Father-Son Feed
Enlarged
The Moro Breakfast chib will Good Yields
Construction of an addition
sponsor the first Father-Sorts
banquet to be held in Moro for
several years, next Wednesday
Average Beaten In
evening at 7 p. m. at the Moro
hotel.
All Tests Made For
This meeting will take the
place of the regular Wednesday
Soil Moisture
m im ing meeting which will not be
Comparison between the miols-
held.
evVt «M
i spring
Wnwhmirtrm D C March 27.—
While the club ie sponsor for the tlTe
of the soil this
B o X v i U e ^ w i r Administration ; dinner of fathers and sons the and other springs gives an indi-
i in d»»nMtete'need of $1 600 000 invitation i» given to any who wish option th a t the w heat crop this
r f u X
r X
f c K
u
te a t t e n A n d bring a «on. I t
may be better than the ave-
Metals Co., the new aluminum
company which has located a t
Ivor.gview W ashington, instead of
Cascade Locks, as originally plan­
ned. - Production is* wanted by
June 15, but it will require many
months to assem/ble m aterials for
a substation or to run a transm is-
.
, '
is not restricted to club member-
. ship.
Program will be by and for
1- cal people and a picture of in-
tt rest to all will be shown.
I
r“ gc.
On the p lo t, at the experiment
station th at are plowed in April
i nd kept clean of weeds the aver-
r to w io n to m e
m n oisture
U rtn ib »
in
age percentage
otf m
in
early March is 12.9. This year
the sam e' plot contains 15.1 per
cent of w ater which, if it can be
Sportsmen Over 65
Licensed for 50c Ä
'
"
to
the Grass Valley elevator began
early this week With razing of the
warehouse north of the present
elevator. Before harvest a new
60,000 bushel elevator will be built
on this site.
Cost of the new structure will
j
$9000 and it is being built be-
— __ $ intent
•_▲ . — A. of e
cnuie of /»a*.
the ««pressed
I farm ers t o bulk their grain this
! year On account of the high price
j
^ k s snd t h . difficulty in get-
t ng them a t »11.
Work will be done with local
labor as much as possible and a
1 firrn f rOm The Dalles has the gen-
----- -
I € ------ a 1 ’; ----
contract
j --------------------- ---
N e W P JoW U lg M e t h o d
Tried Here
I On plots plowed in May the | ----- — —
—
s Port*mep 66 year8 of a*e or average is 12.6 percent and tins | A new method of plowing sum
i fVwx 9n . .
Mo-wire’
^ ave
reei^
ents ° f , year th at plot has 15.6
nitrfallow is being
tried
»izrpoinir | ■ n °Ver’
’
-------
to.o • percent of
oi i i nitnaiiow
Deing
triea a at t tlbe
lire
ed the 20-year contract,
agreeing
m years » rnoiaturet a r clear
.
...
.
..
I „ 8tate
Oregon for 10
three percent | experim ent station
this year.
U bring power to the B ^ l d s
more>
o**«in annual com- rao„. than the averBge.
| Land that was in barley la«t year
. ccnrrpany, he asked for a deficien- bination’ fishing and hunting lie-
j June Di<>wed
Dlots
av
plowed plots average 12.5 ) is being plowed with an ordinary
cy” appropriation from congress j eriseg f or 5 ^ However, to obtain
V’\ • XTP,WP*iT H kil
I er,ses fo r &Oc‘ tl° wever. to ootam percent
moisture, nearly as rod weeder to which has been at-
wh’.ch
him .¿fo
to take
concession
each applicant
armlicant much
. as
. l
t aa^^riaa...
u . t U y ; s " concession,
------------- '’ eacn
€ac!1
m ucb
ftg the
earlier plowed . , p lo ts' teched a series of shovels about
___
~ * would
»iaaa enable
____
wario«,
earher
power o
e
.. Hu» wnrular rou®^ m^^cc an affidavit before the .R avera^ e years. This year there six or eight inches across which
W
• f
Hill
the fiscal <x unty
chairman of the . b t 13 2 percent of m oisture ete fastened to a bar th at seta
appruprm t.on W l f c r the fi« ri
rf
of
to h llS iif « H h e A u v *
his !
T
y
” “ "“r
I Thls is <tue
the fact t h , t la,e I This land is fairly » f t for thia
assistant« 'solicited the help of the , P" n 0 ^ ^ « n i A y " be "mmd P'W ed pl° tS
.^ a T
' ,:m< of year and “ nearly free of
R j» v o r f i i t m - !
Official County Paper
County Receives
M a ch in es P r o te c t A m erica
Large Part of
1941 Taxes
Two-Thirds of Current
Tax and $11,000 of
Delinquent Taxes Collected
Collection of taxes for the year
has totalled $108,648.85, aocerd-
ing to Sheriff Wilson, who also
I reports th at $97,370.21 haa been
in current taxes and $11,314.64 has
been from delinquent taxes.
Of the current taxes the largest
sum will go to the general fund
[ which will receive $20,093.91, next
grt i.test amount will go to the road
fund which will receive $15,222.-
10. School district No. 3, Rufus,
will get $10,294.05, the third larg­
est amount to go to any one pur­
pose. This is largely because of
full tax pawment on the p a rt of'
the railroad company.
The elem entary school fund will
get $9,289.39, Wasco school $5,-
040.04.
Moro school $4,598.84,
Kt nt school $4,147.29 and other
taxing units will get some of the
funds which are being distrifoutea
by the treasurer.
Market roads will get $3,246.68,
county school fund $3,396.47, non-
high school district I4.706S6,
Machines play the leading role in modern defense. Shown above are
Wasco $3,467.93, Moro $1,755.99,
machines for «oil defense and national defense. The cannon is one of a
Grass Valley $1,414.24.
number of U. S. guns capable of long-range destruction. The earth­
Taxes for 1940 were paid to the
moving equipment at top is of a type used by many farm ers in building
extent of $3600.28, for 1989 to
dams and retervoirs. In 1939 farmers moved more than 11 million cubic
$E29.65; 1938 for $305.16; 1937 for
yards of earth in performing thia conservation practice, equivalent to
he volume of material going into Columbia river’s huge Grand Coulee
$129.56; 1936 for $167.33; 1935 for
$1149.35 and for 1933-34 and prior
years $5143.31 was paid.
These payment«
are
larg e,
enough to insure th a t the taxing
j
• I - •
A
I I I unit» of the county will have funds
to operate for the
! mainder of the year with other
By A. L. Lindbeck.
voters of this county are closer to i tnX payments that will come in
Salem, Oregon, March 27.—Lib- the scene of action and are more at later tax paying periods.
or made substantial gains through frequent spectators at these dis-
e ra d m e n t of the recent legisla- gusting scenes than are those of
live seaaion. Amendments written mo'.y distant sections.
, .
into the workmen’s compensation
Grunted th at the inebriated
act and the unemployment compen- Representatives constituted only
sation act provide for increased a small minority of the H ouse,
t
benefits aggregating more
than membership and that their antics) The Moro Woman s club
m et
$1.140,000 a year.
were anything but typical of the) March 21 with the program in
A new schedule of awards writ- conduct of the legislature
as a charge of the Drtma and Litera­
tim into the workmen’s compenta- whole, it cannot be denied that it | tu,e committee. Mrs.
waa
tii n act provide for increased is upon such demonstrations as director for the day. Mr». W *80
benefit payments to injured work- these that opinion is based in the Hollinshead sang a group of four
men and their dependents amount- minds of a public th at is prone to ! ?ongs. Mrs. Carroll Say™
ing to an estimated $522,000 an- > judge by surface indications.
, cd ^ e book, The Family by Nina
n ia lly .
i
'
. . .
I Fedorova. Mr«. Hollinahead and
Oregon delegation, but had aeen
,
14 ,wh
the new ^ ? w
ln , the w intcr <J1»n d o , v. teds or volunteer.- It is loosen-
W ashington’s Senator Bone and
'A t f «
By th a t t me tl ? earller,,p^ fied ones' , N itrates e 1 up to a depth of four or five
Representative heavy.
i m ,p in ion Wanks' for thia type of “7 *enera"y dlficlent ,n late Plo“>i*lwhes in good Wiape and if some
A third d ra ft of the proposed! n ' X « id » U W
hands
all ed plots wh.eh cauaes poor stands E Jrface cultivation was done it
Columbia power authority has been I „ , y j ud™ and county commis-
^ ter!*‘ Poorer « rad’ ° f " heat’ ] '' ould make a very good looking
completed and is under study. It I
JPd^ l . 1 » £ < « S e . Tt St’ tak ! "
» '‘"’"'erfallow . Increase
of » e d
doe, not provide for home rule, Tt T e Z t l w d X r f t h e O o ' !
«he county show th at there ¿ » ¡c ro p , will be J t on this land next
like the nrevious d ra ft, center« “ ?
A L_. L Z L ’ L n
.enough
drill methods
enough m oisture ,n
in the soil t to o , j y J ta r and
an(j
like the previous draft» center»
Geme commission
produce
a
good
crop
if
it
is
utiliz-
ti.ed.
the authority in the hands of the j ______________
ed for crop and not dissipated in j ____
secretary
■etary of the interior, Harold p j
« TlFl
.
other manners. On the Proud foot
Ickes. In the northwest the r CdCTBl W u 6H l
place the average of two tests Q p w ir A g
p PffcF
increasing demand is for an “au-
showed 13.7 percent of moisture. |
1W
th ority” directed by local people, JnSUrHIlCC FlgU rC S
At
Dave
Reid's
it
was
12.9.
Wal-
and not a single head in Waahing-
®
jT n tr -«
tor. D C.
Final figures on federal wheat ter Blau had 14.0 and L. P. Haven
.
__
-
_ ..r >
insurance in Oregon.for 1941 ©" the Sharpetein place had 15.1..
Euneaal service» for M m Etta
A, nreviouslv nredieted in this «how th a t 48,056 growers have These tests were all for six feet Ann Barnes Rich were held Tues-
column the navy
has awarded taken out insurance this year com- of »oil *n<1 the lower tt^ree feet day afternoon, w Mr». Rich, w o
con X ’t s ^ the j L Dver s h i n e d P ^ e d with 2009 in 1941. reports were good and wet as well as the c u d March 23, was born in Jack-
^A W ori«
Will Steen, ehaim ssn of the sta te upper three f e e t
son county, low . October 10
a t C oos Bav each for four 136-
committee. The paid-up ap-
-Glen K in g s land in one test 1363 being one of a faimiliy o
tooT C L .s
ThX
will X
mine pVcatfon. cover about 300.000 contained 20.0 percent of m oisture twelve children. One sister and
SeVerll C t o S m £
compared with about 294.000 in five feet. On the J. B. Coon four brothers atiH aurvive.
Jrill be reauiTed W « A r f Ole I»’« year, and guarantee th a t place 19.0 percent m oisture was
s h t waR maprled to 0. H. Rich
v .-d ,
l,a te r
th e old shinvard a t g"f wers will have 41 million bush- found in four feet and farth er ¡n s-mith county, Kansas, October
S ^ e l e m wili o r ^ b r v ^ riven ' el of the 1941 etop
to sdll. sogtfc Corliss Andrews had 19.8 , fi 1882 and their home was in
a contract to build freighters for
Last year. 3,654,054 bushels were percent, Theo von Borstel 21.7 and th st regjon until they came to
the m aritime
commission, as the ctvered, while total indemnities W ilbur H aggerty 17.4 percent it. c klrm an county in 1902 where Mr.
Amendments to the unemploy-.
The state hospital for insane a t '
(y nvprnm pnt n o w
plans le ttin g 1 Pr i(1 at
end of th* s^ason three feet for each>
,
,
, Rich entered the sfock business, m int compensation act provide Salem came in for sew re criticism S 1 atrisk s day skii. in e n r o
M .
i l
z’ A
x A
.
nr.r.vTMiMnn >«zark/\V*T tX/««
'IJV
work for 200 additional freighters 1 ah 'untedto 146.339 bushels. Wind,
On the station the early plowed j | e ^jecj ^ere ¡n 192I.
for increased benefit payments to (
hands of the Marion coun- committee report was given by
a number of there to be allocated j
frost and hail were the Jand’ v
e
l
1
Of five children born to the cou- tem porarily jobless workers a- I
g, an(i jury which made its an- M's. LeeRoy Hanson and the music
to cords on the Pacific coast.
<•« '•'»«» »f crop lossess to growers ture down to ‘he fifth.foot and the p,c four
Hving th(, e,de, t
mr unting to an estimated $621,000 j nual inspection of the state insti- committee’s report was given by
There is such a need for de- , '«=' y«»r, although ortly 23 per sixth foot has 13-4J « " cnt-
son, Leroy having passed away in a year. Reductions of the waiting tutions this week. While the Mrs. Ray Blake followed by Rich­
st-overs that the navy is consider. ;
of the insured growers sus- June P>?wed land-
? 1936 Surviving children are Zetta period from three to two weeks m anagement of the hospital was ard S trauss’ Reverie played by
ing placing orders in the Columbia tamed losses.
®
«nd Q ft in the sixth fhach of Petaluma, California, aloni account for an increase of given a cjean bin of health the Mrs. Chas. Ruggles on the piano.
W illamette river region. The yards
The greatly increased number
* * th £ E. P. Rich of Wasco, Opel McCoy
Mrs. Henry Hanson conducted
$250,000 a year in benefit pay- ) Institution was said to be “almost
on Puget sound are .now loaded of policies w ritten this year, but foot, " ’.d^ tjnK
® ‘
of Eugene and Ruby Agee of Port- m ints while changes written into unbearably overcrowded” while a memorial in honor of Mrs.
with all the orders they can which represent only a s lg t in- an
”
Hotter culti- land. Six grandsons, a grand the ceasonality section of the act ' certain of the buildings in which Robert Pinkerton in which Mrs.
errase in acreage covered, is caus- ' heat as well as the b etter cuiu- daughter, and
anj one
one great
great grandson
grandson the seasonality section of the act inmates are housed were declared Russel Hollinshead sang a aolo.
A decision was made for each
.
' ed by the fact that a fa r larger veted soil.
were with her in h er last days.
another $300,000.
he “fire tra p s of great hazard.”
I .u
¡J.I nr
.l.m o . I number of sm aller wheat produic- ------- v---------------
member attending the Mother’s
Mrs.
Rich
w
w
a
lifejong
con-
In the m idst of w a rs a la rm s,,
jn
Ore)fon anJ Qther
’ ’
1 The first move in a building pro-
ai d Daughter’s banquet on April
s ientious Christian who joined the
increased premium rates aver- gram to improve conditions a t this
the bigges
in
sections outside of the main Col- lV ll£ d t F d l H offS
18, to bring 25 cents to cover
Christian
Church
in
early
youth.
tional capital last week was the
t(wk
H U C d l I CU H u g o
aging 15 per cent were announced institution was taken by the re-
cost
of obtaining a speaker for
She
was
a
charter
member
of
the
strrn g e disappearance of a Forem
>
according to U D p m a n d
by the State Industrial accident j cent legislature which, acting up-
the
evening.
N<
ighbors
of
Woodcraft
and
the
Grove. Oregon girl. A new a m v - I I
J
; 111 J L /C llia ilU
commission this week in order to | or the recommendation of the
Steen.
With hok, a t their highest R«bekah lodge She waa much meet increased drains upon the Board of Control authorized the
a! in the defense program , brought
m arket level for several years and P-eaaed to be a
workmen's compensation
fund.
here to work in the w ar depart­
, lOnnKniiprl nn Paire t wnl
prospects of continued demand for ! V. o k o to spend her la s '
ment making miaips, she left her
Still further increases in rates are
’p ork. Oregon ptodueera ‘ —
j'
in store for Oregon industries in
office and th at was the last seen
opportunity to convert low priced ^ r i e r i raiy r > ,
cf her for two days. Newspaper»
order to m eet increased benefit
X a t . into high priced m eat, Stm Brock, Art Smith and Bert payments written into the law by
Graveside services were held at
carried pictures and scare-head
the
I.O.O.F. cemetery of Moro with
1
0
0
0
the
last
legislature
but
which
do
stories. When found the young
Hinrich Peters died quietly in judging from the results obtained ' E
ns‘_____
Rev. Henry G. Hanson in charge,
woman was located in a park, suf­ a hospital in The Dalles a t 11:20 in surplus wheat feeding experi-
not become effeotive until a fter
The federal government’s re­ last Tuesday morning for Mrs.
fering from amnesia.
July 1, 1942.
Wednesday night, March 26, a fte r merits at the Oregon experim ent . .
. 1
mount
service is in search of 1000 l M
McGinnis
of 205
*
”
▼
I
U U argaret
lg ltlV V
v Jane
aaaw /
aw
* • »
a brief illness.
‘ | station.
# ¡UVeSlOCK lTIdrKCl
t
Iwinladive
«
«
t
o
n
l
i
?
"
8*’
?75k >nv<l | North 7th Street, Corvallis, who
The
recent
One reason President Roosevelt
Mr. Peters was born in Hancver .
W heat has been fed to hogs in
.
was not only, next tx> th at of 1939, ) 1150 rounds, 15 to 16 hands h ig h ,, pafl8€<i away in th a t city last
doer not w ant much river and Germany, February 15, 1859, serv- direct comparison with corn and R T^e ^ veato5k o X - i/Y a r d s for
the longest on record in O regon,' « ’>.■'
<*hllc r" arks pe™ ' ’ , Saturday morning at . the age o.
harbor and flood control work now ed for. a time in the German arm y, other feed grains at the station Portiand U,?,7
but also neat to th at of 183», the I «•> we>-'
p r i™ win r a n i e ! 79 yea” -
■ •
' . ■
m
arried
and
moved
hie
young
and
has
been
found
ju
st
as
valu-
week
ended
March
22nd
tended
is th«t lie wishes to build a back
most
costly.
The
payroll«
of
both
*
:h
:w
.
,
^
'
7
'
Mrs
McGinn»
was
-bom In
There
log of employment against the w*fi and young family of three «ble pound for pound. In one te st to the strong si e, ™
the House and Semite were aub- - from $150 to $175. Breeders will Brt,mer county> Iowa, but grew up
ch.Wren
to
this
country
in
1888.
the
average
am
ount
of
feed
r
e
-
)
mg
the
lead
ad\
ance’
™
ere
tim e when national defense is over
Page county near Clarinda, la.
’ atantially higher than those of the ; be given preference over dealers
and peace reigns in the world. T'.ey arrived at The Dalles the quired for 100 pounds grain was were 2,16o catt“\ 330
1»SB
.e
»
io
n
which
lacked
only
:
and
"»
°
"
e
ne<,<1
'>ay
a
e<mim»8s.on
[
A
fter
te„ching achool _toere for
The adm inistration realizes th a t ni *:hrt of January 1, 1889 and be- 369 pounds of corn, and 364 pounds 3,285 hogs and 2,960 aheep s
fw,-
days
of
equalling
th
at
of
1»41'|
t0
,e
‘l
a
h"
rse'
A.
v,<
'.ry
fow
maJ”
I
«»me
Mme
ahe married Thomaa R.
there will be a terrific let-down fere spring had settled on a pre- of wheat. Furtherm ore, it was the open m arket during the pa* allhough oonaideraibly under t h a t . can
taken and these must be McGinnis. They ,p ,„ t some time
^ « 4 . ^ „rP
for the United States when thè en.ption claim. Later Mr. Peters found that wheat-fed hogs had wiek.
of the 19.79 session. Senate clerks ' reg,sterol.
-
, in Kanaas and later migrated to
The following
*
emergency is over and th at some- took up a homestead and this has firmer carcasses than corn-fed
and
stenographers
drew
an
aggre-
„
Tha
buyer
will
be
a
t
The
Dalles
, ShePman county, where they lived
_ thing m ust be planned to meet the lx in his home from th at day un- hogs shipped in from the com belt, based on prices being p
gate of $26,874 in paym ent for ; Monday, May 5, at the R '< W cI“b j for ten years. In I»05 they move«
tP
hi«
d
e
a
th
.....
which
confirms
the
oft-repeated
,
Wed-nesday
s
trading:
unemployment situation and the
CorvalliSj where
ba. since
A real farm er, who loved to till opinion of Portland m eat packers CATTLE: Good grain fed steers their services during the recent ataWes at 8:00 a^ m.; a t the Maya ,
inevitable depression. This also
session compared to $32,033 for - raiKl' a t Tygh Valley a t 10.00 a. mnde her home.
on
applies to new reclamation pro­ the soil, Mr. Peters has been ac- that western w heat-fattened hogs - $9.75 to ^-00, one oa
she
t u «qg
p jn t^e m1 .
OI1V w„
VVO«S brou#h
UIVWJ..I
| *11.25. Good gram
h e r ^ s tut- 1939 session and $21,644.50 - m- and a t ‘be W- C- Helyer ranch
jects, and for the same reason tive on his farm all his years and excel in this respect.
formed
Preabyteri»n
Cbupch and
for
the
1935
session.
House
clerks
I
siu
th
Kent
at
2.00
p.
m.
The tests carried on recently $9.25 to 10.26. Good beef cow
there wi1! be no extensive develop­ but a few years ago took a place
through
all
her
life
$ho JWI »
and stenographers were paid $44,-
up
ment of the Grand Coulee reclam a­ in harvest. His interest in ptfblio hear out previous experimfents to $8.00 to 8.50, young
! member of the
ProA yftrifJ*
279
for
their
services
during
the
aftairs
was
demonstrated
in
his
the
effect
th
at
the
feeding
values
;
$8.85,
medium
$7.00
to
7.76,
corn-
tion, though a s ta rt will be made.
I Church U. S. A. She took >n M-
service as school director as he of ground wheat and ground corn J n.on $6.2o to i.OO, cannevs »4.7PM recent session, compared to $47,-
* * •
! tive interest jn the Corw^Uif
medium to goou 047 in the 1939 sessio'n and $38 -
An item of $7*5.ftOft.ftftft for cloth­ he s .been on the board o f " the »re equal so far as average gains j;G,76. 'Bulls,
i Church for ynany years, l^r. Mc-
Rosebush school since it wks form- with hogs a re concerned, and th at i $7.26 to 8.50, common $6.50
278 in 1935. . ’
ing and equipment o f arm y and
Ginnis, formerly sheriff of Sher-
western buyers a t least prefer the i 7.00.
Vealcrs, good
c
» If the members of the Oregon
n.iw . passed bv the house, had a ed in 1889 except for one year.
rt
man county, passed a^ay in Col?
The
Wasco
Garden
d
u
b
has
beert
legislature are looking for an an
Surviving are four sons, John, w heat fattened animals, says OSC
t0
stipulation which should gladden
girili?
1932.
swer
to
the
negative
reaction
of
invited
to
meet
with
the
Moro
,------ in
-------
.
HOGS:
170
to
215
lb
truckin’
the hearts of sheepmen of the west. Henry, Herman and Fred, a daug'n- livestock men.
the voters t o . their repeated Woman’s club'on Friday. April 4,
Mrs: MoGinnis is
by
$8.85
to
9.2Û;
230
to
285
lb
butch­
It. provides th at none of this ter, Mrs. W. D. B arnett, all of t h i s ------------------------ 4
requests for an increase
in when Mrs. Eunice Brandt, la n d -’two daughters, Mrs. H enry v d ® ^1 \
ers
$8.25
'to
8.50;
i
lightweight
m orev shall be used to purchase ccunty. Others have gone on be- COUNTY TREASURER
V “•
butchers
to 8.50; packing their per diem pav they can find scape architect, from Oregon State ot Houston, Tex»«.
w ------ $8.00
blankets, uniforms or cloth which fore and Mrs. Peters died over ATTENDS MEETING
---
n
rve
Feeder
pigs
it
in
such
tumultous
scenes
as
college
will
spoak.
Odeen
of
Mnrch
f
>
ld
,
QipfWBm
* \
Mrs. Naomi Van Gilder attended sows $7.00 to 7,75.
contains fo*ftign wool. This was twenty years ago.
those
enacted
in
the
House
on)
Mrs.
Brandi
will
speak
on
“
P
lan-U
hree
sons,
Lea
R.
ty
&
in
n
b
siiuriavcu
The funeral will be held *Sun- the meeting of the state finance $8.25 to 8.75, choice $9.00.
stipulated despite the .................
fact th at
. Corvallis, Forrest of MmnMgW»
the quarterm aster departm ent r e - 1 day. March 30 at 3 p. m. with the officers in Eugene last week leav- SH EEP: Good to choice fed woo - the closing night of the recent ning the Home Grounds ”
session.
And
if,-
as
has
been
Members
of
the
Club
are
asked
I
Minnesota and Luther of Spokaite, t
cen H v announced it would accept Rev. W. I. Eck of the Lutheran ing here Tuesday and returning ed lambs $11.00; medium to good
charged, this negative reaction is ‘ to be present a t 1:30 p. m. on that i W ashington, a siater, Mro, B. . _
blankets and uniforms made of church officiating and interm ent Friday. The meeting was held m $9.60 to 10.25; common $8.26 to
a bit more pronounced in Marion day in order that Mrs. Brandt may Ginn of Moro; a b r o ty f
a m ixtur-
forei<m and domestic will be made in the IOOF ceme- conjunction with the common- 9.26 Slaughter ewes good
-county
than in other sections of have plenty of time for her part i Coleman of Moro; eight grtlW-
wools. There-is in storage in the tery '»t Grass Valley beside the wealth congress annually held in chcice $6.00 to 7.00. 9pnn^ latTl 3
y
- i of - the program.
1 children and many other roUtprtA
the.
»tate
it is only because the
good
to
choice
$12.60.
------
—------— ■*------
the univercity city.'
"^¡Continued
on " Page two)
i family.
--- -- - .«»
. . . . . -- _ .
Labor Made Substantial Gains
Uuring Kecent Legislative Assembly o„ which
H M
W onan’s Cbb
Holds Meeting
Hinrich Peters To
B i Buried Sunday
Remount Service
Wants
Horses
Wasco Garden Club
Invited to Moro
♦ °
«
Ï
Graveside Services
For Mrs. McGinnis