Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1941)
Moro, Oregon. Friday, N o v em b er 14, 1941 Fifty-Fourth Year No. 2 Librarian Talks To Members O f W om ans Club Washington D. C. Nov. 13.— Pulp and paper mills of the north- vzest are “tops” with the office of production managtment. This is one industry which has not indulg- ed in a strike since the prepara- tions for war started. Other in- dustries (lumber, shipyards, etc.) have had disturbances which have slowed down production and inter- fered with the national defense program, but the pulp and paper mills have sailed along without a rift. These northwest mills are playing an important role, for for which the stoppage of mater- ial from Europe there is an in- «reared demand upon their facili- tieb. Annoyances must be put up w ith , how ever, .u ch m Heppner Getting R ed Cross R oll Call Now Ready For In Progress Wheat League The an n u al roll call fo r Mi»» Mary France» Gilbert, librarian from The Dalles, was gvett .speaker at the Moro W9- man’s club meeting Friday. She told of some of the latest books, giving recommendations and short reviews of a number of them. Mrs. Mnrgaret Peetz had charge of the program. At the business meeting Mrs. r £ . Cunliffe was elected presi- Hint. Mrs. Tom Fraser vice-prest- dent and Mrs. Orval Thompson secretary, to fill vacancies caused by resignations. Four new mem- l^-rs were eleetd to the club. Mrs. Jaires Moberg. Mrs. E. J. Hazen, Mrs. Orlo Martin and Mrs. Ted ’ Thompson. It was voted to sponsor a play for the benefit of the Moro Libra the w ith druwal of vessels which brought sulphur into the northwest from from Texas, and the reduction in the; amount of chemicals which the mills have been using. W ith all the m eans of tra n s - p o rtatio n being called into ser- vice in the em ergency, the c e n tral Official County Paper the A m erican Red Cross got under way A rm istice day. In Sherm an county Mrs. W. E, B ru ck e rt is ch< irm an and she has appointed the following to aid in the w ork: J e8ae H elyer, M rs. J. C. Wil s ° n >. M rs- Theo v° n ^ rs. O rville Ruggles. Mrs. . ^em ey. Mr's. A lf r e d ^ n v n e , M rs. Ed Alley, Mrs. S taney ’Coeisch, G e o ri^ Mc- Por.old, Mrs. H ildred Zell, Mrs. C harles E v erett, R. T. Dingle. These are all volunteer w orkers 'o the cam paign which will la s t un-~ 1 ill N ovem ber first. Sherm an coun- tv has alw ays been high in sta te stai dings fo r m em bership in the Red C ross and this year, w ith ad- ditional need fo r relief work, a g re a te r dem and is being put on the w orld’s relief organization which m akes m em bership needs more im - Po rtan t. Discussions To Cover Many Subjects of Interest To Wheat Growers H eppner.—The c ity of H eppner is ready to provide adequate ac- com niodations for, and otherw ise play host to w h at i$ expected to be one of the la rg e st and m ost im p o rta n t m eetings of th e E astern Oregon W heat league here (Decem ber 4 to 6, re ^ b rts Chas. W. Sm ith sec retary of the league, who re- cen tly m et w ith the lo c a ls com- m ittee, headed by E. H. M iller, B eth business houses and home ow ners are cooperating, and a r- ran g em en ts have been made to ry some tim e a f te r th e holidays. accom odate th e larg e st banquet in The n ex t m eeting will be F riday, th e 15 y e a rs’ history of the N ovem ber 21. league. ~ -------------- —«—— of the modemly equipped Navy THOMAS A. MORGAN (pictured The p rogram and com m ittee AA Trade Schools. The Navy offers in insert), president of the Sperry sessions th is y ear will be of ex 5 tC C r$ U D 1 0 Corporation, world’s largest manu training to young men in nearly ceptional in te re st and im portance r facturers of aeronautical and ma 50 different trades and vocations. to all w heat grow ers of the P a rine instrum ents, received hi« cific n o rth w est, points out P resi Opportunities for advancement, early technical training in the dent S. J. Culley of W eston. to learn skilled trades, for travel The follow ing quotations are U. S. Navy, in which he enlisted ssu ran ces have been received and adventure are identical wheth based on prices being paid in W ed- as a»young man. “This has proved M iss Doris S tradley. d au g h ter a t one or more national leaders er a man enlists in the regulaf of great value to me in later years,” uesdav’s trading: ifom th e IT. S. d ep artm en t of ag - of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. S tradley of Navy or the Naval Reserve— -and CATTLE: Good g ra in fed aaid ex-sailor Morgap. Pictured i M vire w rit -be out fro m W ash- Hood R iver and L ieu ten an t R aleigh his pay, food, clothing, medk 1 Good g ra ss above are new Navy recruits re steers $11.25 to 12.40. 1 on D. C. and may m ake th is S m ith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. and dental care are the sam% ceiving electrical training at one Good g rain steers $9.50 to 10.£0. w heat league m eeting the occa- Sm ith of The Dalles, w ere m hrried fed heifers $10.00 to ^-^O- 9 °°^ sio r for m ajor addresses or an- in a sim ple candlelight cerem ony X ? “ ^ “ medium nouncem ents of policy. In addi?. p.t 9:30 S atu rd ay m orning a t the tion to Oregon w heat grow ers, Sm ith home. Rev. C. J. H all of $6.75 to 7.25, common $6.00 to 6.50, _ _ • . those from neighboring sta te s Goldendale officiated. e a rn e rs $4.00 to 5.00. Bulls m ed-- m ay be p resen t in fa irly larg e The young couple ’exchanged ium to good $7.50 to 8 50, common vows before a fireplace banked $0.50 to 7.00. V ealers, good to COM M ISSIONER’S CO U R T DOC M ortgage release signed by mem- num bers as well, choice $11.00 to 12.00. 4 RET, NOVEM BER TERM , 1941 bers o f C ourt ami Clerk instructed^ Am ong the subjects to receive w ith ivy. C andelabras w ere plac- HOGS: Good to choice carlo ts November 5, 1941 being the to deliver sam e to p roper repre-” kspecial atten tio n , according to ed on each side. The bride was $10.65. 170 to 215 IT) trucking t5mc for the re g u la r term o f the sen tatives. 'Pulley, are the follow ing: g iver in m n rriag e by her fa th e r, $10.50 to 10 65; 230 to 285 lb C ounty C ourt, fo r Sherm an Coun- Deeds p reso rted to County C ourt - (1) The contributions th a t w heat Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S trad ley , b u tch ers $9.501» 10.00; lig h tw eig h t ty , ¡n the s ta te of O regon, the and approvedj and signed convey- g fe w e rs can m ake tow ard helping b ro th e r and s iste r in law of the bvtchers $9.60 to 10.00; packing honorable C ourt did on said date ing ta x foreclosed p ro p erties to supply needed food for defense. bride w ere th e only atten d an ts.' sows $7.00 to 8.25. F eeder pigs m eet in the County C ourt Room in successful bidders E. M. and S adie (2) Crops th a t may be grow n to The bride wore a lovely white $J0.50 U> 1150. _> --« th e Courthouse in Moro, Oregon, Alley, W: A: and Louise Nisbet, fu rth e r the production of more chiffon wedding dress, w ith a finger BHEWPr Good to choice sp rin g th e hour o f 10:00 o’clock a. m. E liza E. M artin, IB. E strelle Hailey, pOrk on w heat farm s. tip veil and a crown of d ain ty seed lam bs $9.75 to 10.50; medium to The follow ing being p resen t: Joseph IA. Mee, W. C. Davis and (3) W hat to do alxiut the prob- p earls ado rn in g h er head. She gooo, $9.00 to 9.50: common $8.00 P o tte r, County Ju dge C. C. and Rebekah Wilson. nhlc labor and m achinery sh o rt- carried an orchijl arid w hite Bible, to 8.75. S la u g h ter ewes, good to P avid Reid C ounty Com m issioner No fu rth e r m atters a t issue a t - Miss Helen Sm ith played the choice $4.60 to 5.00. Feeder lam s j .W ilson, County Com m issioner th is tim e C ourt adjourned, subject (4) The situation w ith respect v e n d in g m anch. ¡h- good to choice $8.00 to 8.50. Qm duff, County C le rk - to call of County Judge. to the forthcom ing second vote on 4 reception was |& M *following Shorn lam bs $8J>0 to 9.35. q, L ester Johnson, .Dist. A tto rn ey A tte s t: R oss Ornduff, w be a t m a rk ttin g qttytas. " cerem ony, w ith the im m ediate The follow ing proceedings w ere County Clerk. (5) problem s in connection w ith n d a tives of th e two fam ilies at- —----------------------- • November 7, 1941 being th e tim e farrn sto rag e of w heat unable to tending. M isses'*Helen Sm ith of __ T X D ’ J hr.d a t said term : Tn the m a tte r of pay m en t of fo r a special m eeting of the obtain w arehouse or term in al '¡Artoria and F ran ces Sm ith jU F S . I H tC D U r i C Q e ia ’ms ag a in st the G eneral Fund. County C ourt as called hy Copnty sto rag e. «. F rg e n e , who came home fo r the ny 1*1 1 Claims allowed and ordered paid. Judge, Geo. A. P o tter. the Honor- (Q) P ractical m ethods of peren- re d d in g , served w ith Miss Loita | | | W a S C O I h lir S C la y In the able ------- County C ourt ----- did — so ----- m eet jn’ . weed w ithout loss of g nijth a ssistin g h er sisters. . , W P Tati* 111 V,,C m a tte r of the p aym ent ----- •’ ------- T’ a t n nm v t c c m control vwmi ’ ..---------- . t . st « the „ „ j Road Fund, n.o n n o’clock a. ™ t . land. * Mr. ftnd M rs Sm ith ,e ft on the - 01 Mrs. w . b . a e ciaimg aprain th e hour of m 10:00 m. nn on .... us*. of . t be w as held T h u rsd ay afternoon jn in Claims allowed and ordered paid, said date in the P - o u n ty Courtroom - r . ( a special fe atu re also will he the 10.30 train fo r Ogden, U tah where Re: A pplication fo r purchase in the Courthouse a t Moro, Ore- d ,Ip la y an d ju d g in g of pens of j t Sm ith is statio n ed w ith the a ir PorttandJHonday. Tax Foreclosed p ro p e rty as gen. lam bs fa tte n ed on w heat by 4-11 corps. Mrs. T ate came to Sherma^ „ E m itte d by A ugust W assenm iller T he following being p resen t: club m em ebrs. county in 1886 and th e W ascq. V em on F la tt. Bids accepted Geo. A. P o tter C ounty Ju d g e . vicinity has been, h er hom e _______ fo r instructed to have deeds David Reid, Cotinty Com m issioner g The T ate s farm ed and fo r p r(p ared coverjng sam e and de. J. M. Wilson, County C om m issioner livered to bidders. Rose Ornduff, County Clerk __ O x x •Re: A pplication fo r purchase ‘ M embers of the C ounty F a ir She is survived by h er widower, of Tax Foreclosed p ro p e rty as Board appeared before C ourt and • W. E. T ate, and five d au g h ters, subm itted by Law rence M artin, requested additional financial as- Salem , Ore., Nov. 13.—The city a g g reg ated $1,894,283. M rs. t.. J. M urdock of Eugene, Howard Spencer, Geo. L. Fox, J. E. smtf.nce so as to enable F a ir Board of Moro will receive $234 from * * * M rs R alph W ietterb erg and Mrs. ’¿ V" MrZ’ P row n, and J. P. Y ates? Bids re- to liquidate all accum ulated defic- th e s ta te highw ay com m ission fo r It th e federal governm ent can J 0? 1 ° f ^ rs. j pc1ed and clerR in s tructed to so iencieq from 1936 to date. us > in rep airin g city s tre e ts n o t he persuaded to tak e over the » ^ e t e n notify bidders and re tu rn checks. A fte r a general sum m ary of on the sta t& h ig h w a y spstem ac- L c n g v ie w b rid g e t h e s t a t e of Ore- P o rtlan d and eleven R e.^ Appi ication of C harles R. financial condition, a m otion was cording to if? ft. Baldock, s ta te gon will u n d ertak e tx> one-half the . Logan fo r appointm en t as A uditor nuvde, seconded and duly carried to highw ay engineer. )A to tal o f m aintenance cost of the stru ctu re T he fu n e ral w as in ch a rge of of 1942. A pplication of issue a w arran t out of the E m er- $15i)z00() is b e in g ' d istrib u te d to provided the s ta te of W ashington Zells. Chas. R. Logan as C ounty A uditor gency Fund in the sum of $1000.00 O regon cities and tow ns th is year wi’l do likewise. The sta te high- ' * fo r vear 1942 accepted. payable to Sherm an C ounty F a ir f or this purpose Baldock said, v.pv commission pledged them - N nw c Re: Lease presented to C ourt Ro*rd, and clerk in stru cted to is- (Mosl of the money will go tow ard selves to this policy nt a m eeting iV C I lt N C W S covering Lease from Sherm an sue w a rran t forthw ith. ,tfie re p air of dam age done by in Salem th is week. R esidents Doris Stradley Qn Portland Market Marries Aviator County Court Considers Many w eig h t and size lim itatio n on tru c k s o p e ra tin g in th e in te rs ta te com m erce. The legislation is de- signed to au th o rize in te rs ta te com m erce com m ission, and has the rp p ro v a l o f th a t body. Oregon is one o f th e s ta te s having re stric - tio n s and which would be affected if such a law is enacted. The case of Oregon has been considered by office of production m an ag em en t and also by the White House, and It has been suggested th a t there»- strictio n s be elim in ated as an em ergency m easure. T hese views u c r e sen t to C harles A. S prague a m onth ago. The s ta te highw ay com m ission agreed to th e proposal last w in ter b u t the leg islatu re re- jetted it, due to railroad influence, it if alleged. The transportation problem is now of greater im- portance than when the legisla- ture was in session last January transportation and iran spurw uv»! division of -- •PPM is desirous of sm oothing the , xi. V O ior the x 1 Owm, t o « - stnctions, trucks entering Oregon n.uet .top at the state line and remove part of their load. A young man of Hood River the Red sea. He said sailors ot the American merchant marine hoped no guns will be placed on the boats. As a seaman he has ¿■¿« d elivering w a r supplies to tho B ritish He said h& shipm aftfs had W itn e s s e d fo u r different a ir rrid c while on th e Red sea voyage hut ¿10 bom bs fell n e a r th e ir but no bombs tell vesse . » w xr 4. 4. ♦ a « oo^ouH urP g produce in 1842 as ne Ir. an effort to have L O * P roblem s A t NoVember beSSlOU 17 W.t. RprPlDP r Flinds IVlOrO IO KCCeiVe IMUS FoT I UT S treet IflprOVeTTierit F TOTTl tJlCllC < and ra ise b u m per c r°P 8 p erm ittin g ) S ecretary c ia u u vvic- t e r n stresse s the need fo r m ore m ilk and cheese and asks t h a t oai- rym en and c h e e g f a c t o r i e s ? « on th ree sh ifts 1 n essary. rc ta ry prom ises th a t th ere w in oe fu nds to expand ex istin g p lan ts u T ’T L i L°nennv h a s ^ e ^ a d v a n c - d^tPf ffip w il l /i n d u s t r y in Ore- ■ f J m iS n r m achines o r fo r 8 o n / » r rn.lk.nK m achines o r l o r »phe school p ro g ram and cam i- fjountv and C ity of Moro -Jfco g ta te M eeting adjourned subject to logging tru ck s and o th er tru ck in g along th e lower Columbia riv er are attended F rid ay eve. D ep artm en t covering two call of County Judge. operations. i'';ited with residents of southw es prQgram observed < parcels of property across s tre e t . A ttest. -R o s s Ornduff, • * * ♦ tern W ashington in a cam paign to N ntionftl E d u ca tional week w ith f ^ n r Moro F uel and L um ber Y ard, Clerk. M eeting here W ednesday a t the m ake the bridge tt toll-free stru c- g uperin ten d en t w w R n ig h te n jointly owned Sherm an C o u n t y ------ — ------------- < call of Governor Sprague the Ore- t i r e and the bond holders are s a id ' Moro as th e speaker. The pro- and of Moro. Lease provides CLAIMS PR ESEN TE D ANB^A L- g Oll Economic Council took steps to he w illing to unload the w hite c^ dp w .n fo r . athletic of$& Q() ppr m onth LOWED AGAINST T H ^ R O A D to head off the th rea ten ed sh u t- elep h a n t” a t a sm all • fractio n of ecuipm ent and hot iuncheB. fo r 4 yeftrg com m encing on FUND, NOV. TERM , 1941 * dcwn of the s ta te ’s logging and th eir investm ent in the project. J a y M cKay is now fa rm in g th e O ctober 1941 and e n d W Septem - C laim ant »Account Am ount u m b e rin g industry which has been * * * W. F. Guyton and Dad Guyton her 30/ 1945. Lease approved by D L. Peetz: Road m aster hard h it due to the slum p in build- Oregon will contribute 196 ranches south o f K ent. C ounty Court, signed and ordered (G eneral Roads) $93.25 in(t activitioa due to p rio rity ru - d ta fte e s to the arm y nex t men h. H iehw ay Com. c M ersineer: Road ,abor ¡„K(.. Saw miU operato rs atten d - The men. com ,ng from pract.cally equipment for cheese factones. #t represcntative-. (G eneral Roads) 11.0« ¡„e th e m eeting declared th a t they ev ery county ,n th e s ta te w , 11 herh e'T u esd ay . ' (County T re a s u re r subm its E M cPherson: Road labor would be compelled to sh u t down rep o rt fo r service a t the P o rtlan d H a rry S la tte ry , REA adm inis R o t Ju stesen . John W ilson, El- m onthly financial re p o rt fo r Octo- (M arket Roads) 80.60 indefinitely unless an o u tle t w as ®n n ^ r y >*™uction statio n Decem- tr a to r is alarm ed a t w h a t is hap- R e iv e r and son Gordon were her, 1941. R eport exam ined aqd C " B argenholt: R oad labor 74.10 provided fo r th e ir product. It w as her 2, 3 and 4. M TyRh V alley ^ t u ^ a v . approved? ‘ ’ <’• H earing: Road labor poinng to t his p a # rtic u la r pro ject 72-TD estim ated th a t a t least 20,000 log- to electrify the fa rm s or A m erica. 45.10 ,g ing and lum ber w orkers in th is T h e,assessed value of taxable Mr. and M rs. Louis S a th e r le ft Roy J B aker ten d ers insurance C. M ersinger: Road labor To the ia fa rm rm .ie leaders he says, 44 80 s ta te would be throw n out of work public u tility p ro p erty in Oregon of $3000.00 on W. Kelley: Rond labor l o the aa j , “U n- T liursdav fo r various «points in policy in sum o; . 1815 th is w in ter unless a modification as equalized by the sta te ta x corn- less we do som ething about the w here they expect Courthouge; policy to expire Sep- A. Shearej-; Road labor can be had in the prio rities ru lin g m ission to ta ls $168,867,974. This p ie se n t, th ere will be no fu tu re . weekg yigiting teinber 25, 1944. P olicy rejected L. L. P e e ti: Road M aster 93.75 which win p erm it resum ption of figure rep resen ts an increase of The com m ercial ra tin g RLA w ith relativeR and friends and C lerk instructed to re tu rn .(G en eral Roads) construction activities. .Jicariy $9,000,000 over the 1940 received for copper wire does not a tte n d ; snm e, non. accenta nce due to re- E. M cPherson: Road labor 81.90 - * ■ * * Jr valuations. The full cash value ot m eet th e situation a n d . KbA can- fn r Pouline «yu-nno-ernent. of insurance pro g ram . (M arket Roads) 68.90 Oregon will conform to th & u tility p ro p erties in the s ta te 'a s Road labor 72.1)5 w ighes of P resident Roosevelt and <>f M arch 1, last, as com puted by Road labor 81.20 observe T hanksgiving day n ex t t»»<‘ ta x com m ission was.. $304,- _______ _______ ______ .. Road labor of th is and says so, fo r th ê p riv ate “ “ ordered" con si stifig of $20,000.00 on W. Kelley: R o a / l ^ a ^ 83.30 T h ursday, November 20. Gover- 896,190. com panies, it ap p ears, baving_the W arren N orton of M onm outh is Courthouse and ¿5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 on con- A .'S h e a re r: •Road'lffhor 14.85 nor Sprague, in keeping w ith his same priority classification as REA * at~‘ the h ~me of his tents of Courthouse, from ^Moro State Industrial Accident Comm previously announced intention, h as C ontribution# to the unem ploy- have acquired almost enough cop- -^^rtan pioclaim ed the day a sta te holiday n,ent com pensation fund ru n con- Protection of Em ployees 25-29 set aside fo r the giving o f thanks, sirtp n tly alm ost double benefit (M arket R oads) pel for their needs. _ Mrs. Gus Kopke was u w«vis. i e b w j u i u v c s *-» v » vi * * * ' p ay m en ts to jobless workers, ac- N ational H ospital Association tery wants is a Pn 0.1? y a e . p , «nd visitor of her father, George tral Fire Assdctation 6.00 "O regon telephone users paid out cording to records of the Unem - the utilities which will place RE A Witter. Indem nity nity , ' L : .. a a Indem p nolici o lic ie s ^ covering / H ospital dues . ’ $11,081.493 for - conversation dur- plpym ent C om pensation eom m is- as a p a r t o f nationa • Mrs. .Trdm Wilson and/ son tru ck s and pickups, also fire and Siynset Motor Co.: M achinery 57.44 in r 1910 according to, a survey sion- com m ission’s tr u s t fund R epairs P riv a te companies. hnve no sue K enneth w ere din n er-, g uests of th e ft. Policies ordered from ................................................ T____ S. W. . . . _ Searcy as rep resen ta tiv e of The 0 . C. Vocurh: 600 yds. crushed bv the public u;ilities cfrjamission. on deposit w ith the federal govem - ra tin g . Mrs. \Ir< Grace Greet? Sunday. 725.00 T h u rep resen ts an increase of nient now to ta ls $16.415,000, ap- rock It fra. Guv Hoskinson • and sons Home Insurance Com pany. The bureau o f reclam ation is H ugh. Eugene, dw ard «nu and ru- A r- R elease vi of C hattel M ortgage to & S herrill: T ires & $1.009,402 over the figures -fo r fro x im a te ly $6,500,000 m ore th an ni-Mri. rjUYDrie, E ntiwniu 'Avicanr ™ Munnell r 454.30 1939.. Taxes paid by telephone a ye a r a ^ ° ________________ thur attended church in Grass Emma May Schadewitz, et el pre- Tubes, etc. i ¿Continued on Page two) Valley Sunday. suited to Court for signatures. Continued on Page Three companies operating in this state ..O ? • ' • ■ Continued on page two Valuation Of County Set At $9,014,865 1942 Public Services Are Upped In Valuation Because Of Building Word from the state tax com mission to Margaret Peetz, county r.svessor, is that the valuation of the public utilities in Sherman county for the 1942 tax roll will be $1,759,515.03, which Is an in crease of $86,797.08 above the val uation given these utilities last year. A large part of this increase has been in new electric lines. The railroads have been increased In valuation probably because of in creased business. JTural telephone lines that quali fied ^ y paying up back taxes have been removed from the tax rolls and'the Pacific Telephone and Tel egraph company’s valuation has hern cut by $5162.49. The valuation of the Shaniko branch line is given as $600,125.48 which includes the sidings. Valua tion per mile is $9648. which com pares with $38,458 on the main line. Of the entire public utility val uation of $1,759,515.03 the rail roads are responsible for $1,398,- 835.24 of it, leaving the electric companies, the telephone and other utilities the remainder. Real property in Sherman county is valued at $6,675,200. Personal property is valued at $680,150. These with ths public utilities make a total valuation of $9,014356.« which is a little higher than it was in 1941. Sherman County Wheat Entered •¿5 Chicago, Nov. 7.—Oregon’s first entries for the 1941 International Grain and Hay Show, world’s largest farm crops show, which will be held November 29 to Decem ber 6 in connection with the In ternational Live Stock Exposition at Chicago, were made by Jamee B. Adams, of Moro, Sherman county. ” He will ex hibit hard red winter w heat, so ft red winter wheat, and tw o-row ed barley. Additional en- trier. from the sam e county were m ade fo r the w hite wirffler classes of the show by J. K. Wilson and H a rry Dean Proudfoot, who also farm in S herm an county. Oregon is the 26th state from which entries for the crops show hnve been received to date, the management reports. Growers from three Canadian, provinces have also listed exhibits. Tax Federation To Hold Meeting J. ®. Adams, president of ths Sherman County Taxpayers Fed eration, has called a mooting of the members of that organization and other interested taxpayers for Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the court house. Tlie meeting has been called to give members an opportunity to discuss the county budget before the final hearing on that estimate which will occur Friday, November 21. —-—--- --------------- Wasco High School Has Good Season Wasco High School’s dent six man football coached by Morris Harvey, instruc tor in the high school, completed a successful season by defeating Lyle High School of Washington 22 to 0. w«-~ • The Wasco warriors had prev iously dropped a game to Ione by a 13 to 12 score; won from Lyle by a 19 to 6 score; and defeated Lexington 25 to 0. Wasco during the season was able to score four touchdowns for each touchdown scored upon them. lone 19 W'asco 12 Wasco 19 Lexington 0 Wasco 25 Lyle 0 W'asco 22 Sbuad members were:, Linemen: \ Charles Hartman, Clyde Fridley, Douglas ShuH, Glen Bolee, Walter Mee, John Hll- derbrand. . . . Backs: Pat O’Meara, Henry Rich- elderfer, James Coats, John Rob ert McClure, Eugene Gosson, Wil- ford Lutje, \ * y ¿
