Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1932)
TMK SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, AGB 4 Wasco J County Engineer Homer Wall wont to Portland Monday where he under- Mrs. Wall joined Mm and they both Mn. Wendel Balsiger has been returned Friday. After another trip transferred from the Farmers Na the first of this week Mr. Wall ex- tional Warehouse Corporation offices in Portland to their office in Wasco Mrs. Kenneth Woods entertained where she will act as book keeper. the Junior bridge club and guests Among those from Wasco who Wednesday at her home. Five tables were at The Dalles Saturday were were played and high score for the Mr. and Mrs- R. S. Macnab, Mr. and club was taken by Mrs. Louis Walsh Mrs. Joe Brackett, Mr. and Mrs. W. and for the guests by Mrs. Fred H- Burres and daughter iRita, Mai garet McKee and Mrs. L. J. Lucas. Worth Tate of LaCenter, Washing The friends of Ruth Schvendel ton, is visiting at the home of h^ will be glad to know she is improving brother W. E. Tate. rapidly and we hope to see her out Mrs Marie Cooper was in Portland «oon. ' _ _ , several days last week. L. J. Lucas is having his home The Marion Rebekah Lodge gave a redecorated by R. O. Scott. basket social Wednesday night. A The Ladies Aid of the >(• E- church good program was given followed by met at the home of Mra. Sherman Hawk Friday. The ladies spent the evening reported by all present. afternoon quilting. , A. M. Macnab of Portland was a Mrs. Carrie Majors and Mrs. Helen business visitor in Wasco Thursday. Jacobson of The Dalles spent Sunday R. O. Stott and Lee Delher were a at the home of Evelyn Olson- mong the Wasco men taking advant Mr and Mrs. MeDermid were visi age of the opening of fishing season. tors Sunday at the Frank Lamborn They spent two days on Crooked Jr. ranch. River. Perry Siace) of Redmond was in Mrs. Everett Watkins entertained Wasco Thursday visiting his father the Les Joures club and guests at who is seriously ill. her home last Thursday. Club prise Mias Elna Profitt spent the week was taken by Mn. M. G. Tuel and in Portland visiting her mother. Josie Underhill spent Sunday in home was decorated with spring flowers. The Dalles. . Mr- and Mrs. Robert Manning spent the week end in McMinnville viaiting relatives. Mrs. Art Smith and Mrs. George Wilde shopped in The Dalles Mon day. ' Mr. and Mrs- Elwood McFherson spent Sunday in The Dalles visiting their daughter Georgia Bell Who is a student nurse at The DaUes hospital. A rV Fortner of Bend was in Wasco of Vancouver were week end visitors at the home of A. H. McIntyre. A number of the ladies from the two study clubs of Wasco attended the meeting of the Moro club Tues day night., Mrs. Bilyeu, state proci- Mr. and Mrs. Seeley of Woodburn Mr. and Mra. Roy Atwood went to were visiting at their ranch near Portland to spend several days. While Klondike this week. there they attended the Paderewski Mrs. Chas Gollhier submitted to a concert. minor operation at a hospital in The The ladies of the M. E. church will Dalles Saturday. She returned to give a silver tea at the home of Mrs^ her home Sunday.' Arthur Sargent April 29, with Mrs., Everett Watkins as joint hostess. John Kaseberg of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. George Wilde were dinner guests at the Everett Watkins home Sunday. The W C. T. U. wUl have their an nual silver tea at the home of Mra. Arthur Sargent on May 11th. Every one is invited to come. Mrs. John Fulton of Portland is spending two weeks at her ranch weet of town. It will be of interest to her friends to know that her sight is greatly improved. ture taken of course. K hih Krhool Notes MORO, OREGON, APRIL 22, Jerry: I hear you've been studying for months how to increase your sala ry. How did it turn out? Freddy: Pflqrly. ’ The boas was studying at the same timt how to The 4-H Clubs of the grade school entertained their friends at a most Kiwanis: Who made the beat apeech enjoyable party last Friday night, at the banquet last night? April 15. Lion: Some dub at the foot of the ta The Camp Fire girls were greatly ble- He said he was tired and wanted pleased when all of their food was to go to be<L»-Selected. sold at the bake sale which they held —¿k.------------------ last Saturday. ■I: : ' ’. Letters for volley ball and basket BASEBALL nail were awarded to the Kent boys Continued from page one. and girls last Friday afternoon. - ------------------ --------------------------------- Marguerite Mitchell who recently same as was exemplified here a week joined the Camp Fire girls was ini- ago when they were beaten by Moro. iated last Tuesday night. At the Maenab is a competent pitcher but business meeting on Tuesday the 19th any time a ball is hit a man geta on they decided to give a party on Fri- base because of error* In Adding. ay April 22nd. One encouragement for the Rufus boys is that they are all young and The local declamatory contest is to have plenty of time in which to learn be held the 29th of April with the the game and acquire fielding ex- county contest a week later, May 6th at Wasco. progressive accumulation* during' the taste—the pungent, spicy aroma dis- past eight seaaons, when each year tinctly different from Domestic. has shown a gain over the proceeding Cigarette smokers owe a lot to one- Stocks in the Southern Hemi Turkish tobacco, for it was cigarettes sphere countries aro around 70,000,- made out leaf -■— that ----- first OOObushels under those of a year ago, ~ of Turkish ---------- reflecting the smaller Crops and the became the vogue in this country. At materially increased shipments to ; first, cigarettes were made entirely ; of Turkish, just as at one time, many date this season. ’ Pacific Coast wheat markets ad- 1 popular brands were made of straight vanced about the same amount ag Virginia. Years ago, the Liggett & Myers Eastern points, influenced largely by Company, manufacturers of Chester the same factors. field Cigarettes, discovered that cig arette made of a blend of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos was better than Facts About Turkish Tobacco. either Lind of tobacco straight It --------- takes just the right amount of the The tobacco plant originated in ’ rjght kinds of Turkish tobacco to give America. Hundreds of years ago, it । cigarette better taste. For Turkish faa not knodn when or how, tobacco tobacco is to cigarette« what season- aeed waa transplanted to Turkey in jng is to food—the spice, the sauce, asia Minor and Greece. The rainfall You want enough in a blend, but not there is about 60 per cent of the aver- j too much. There’s just enough Tur- age rainfall in tha tobacco producing kish in Chesterfields to ^ve thqm a sections of the United States, and better taste— a morer pleasing aroma this plus soil and other differences. make them taste better. made the tobacco plant loae its Amer- There are several kinds of Turkish lean characteristics and gradually tobacco, and each type gets its name take on new qualities. The result from the name of the district whore was that the tobacco grown in these it grows. The four.moet famous are countries became a distinct type, Xanti, Cavalla, Smyrna, and Samsoun. known as Turkish tobacco. j ]In each'ôf these sections, this eompa- Turkish leaf la much smaller than; ny has ita own native and American American. The average size is about buÿers. 1 To purchase and handle the 3 by 4 inches, while many leaves are Turkish leaf, it employs 2ft native only’ 1 inch in width and length. Al buyers, and during the re-handling so they are very thin—a thousand or season, over 3000 native women. * As more leaves to the pound. The moat managers and supervisors, it has 16 marked difference, however, is in the Americans, for all of its tobacco re- can become a formidable tqam to a few yean. Young pitched his usuai good çaipe GRASS VALLEY SCHOOL NOTES 16 strike- for the Editor—Marietta Perry. outs. The Grass Valley high school base- Team SO tall team journeyed to Moro, last fl Kent 1« 'hursday where they defeated the Rufus 8 11 2 , 2 tore high school baseball team by a score of 23-6. They will meet the Moro nine in a return game on the * WHEAT OUTLOOK ocal diamond on Friday afternoon. gaMwwa MiiH iii iiininmHi iunmwmmnimniummumMiinuiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiuL s I k' < . - " . Z Continued from page one. The students of the high school and grade school had their , individual season, but stocks in Canada, Argen pictures taken last Thursday and tina and Australia totaled around 107,000,000 bushels less than a year This is the end of the fifth week of ago. In the United States most of WASCO, OREGON school and six weeks exams are *be- the increase in supplies was in farm stocks which at the first of March S a FE - CONSERVATIVE A three act play has been picked were 48,000,000 bushels greater than COURTEOUS and practice will begin immediately a year earlier. Country mills and with Misa Edmonds acting as coach. elevator stocks were somewhat under It will be given the latter part of those of a year ago and were the Capital and Surplus smallest since 1918. Canadian wheat May. $66,000 00 stocks totaling about 243,000,000 bus. Pauline Newcomb and Eva Perry at the first of April were around' 37,- will play for the championship for the 000,000 bushels under those of a year girl’s singles tennis tournament , DEPENDABLE BANKING SERVICE ago, and also slightly below those of 1929, but with those exceptions than But if from life you take the b&t, for any other year tor which data are Liberal Ini crest Paid on Time Deposits available, Canadian farm stocks And if ta life you keep the zest, were about 8<M>00,Ooo bushels less If love you bold; No matter how the years go by, .. than on the same date last season, No matter how your birthdays fly— but country elevator stocks establish ed a new high record with a total of You aro not old. • —W. W..Fungo,Jr. 83,500,000 bushels and reflected the B ank of C ommerce Spend Your Money With Sherman County Merchants Washington, was visiting friends here We Can Sell You Saturday and Sunday here on busi- Tires, Tubes and Batteries The Epworth League of the M. E- church met at the home of Mrs. R. O. Scott Sunday night with John Hawk as leader. At the close of the meet ing the hostess served dainty refreah- menta. A b Cheap as Mail Order Houses, ¡Quality Considered . Chevrolet Agency beautifully deeorated with baskets oi Mra. John Winters of Portland is spending some time at the home of her daughter Mrs. John McClure. Mr and Mrs. John Royce and fam _We Now HAve Drive the Faithful Old Chariot into our une Stop Service Station for Worthy Grand Matron; Mrs. Hasel The Mary Elisabeths of the M. E. for the state of Oregon; Mrs. Helen church held their class party at the Pridal of Madras; Mrs. Content WÜ- GAS OR GREASING ■ j. ■ - If it Rattlea or Creaks WILDE’S GARAGE ^^ wasco C* The mooting of the Auxiliary od beld the 80th of April instead of the Sherman Garade&Machine Co. FLMORROW. Mgr. Mrs. Nettie Hardesty, Grand Chief of the Grand Domain of Oregon, visit to Golden Rule temple No. 64 of Ruggles and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Powul Wasco Thursday April 28. The offic- all of Moro. A First Class Automobile Mechanic ; To Take Care of Car Repairs Rebore and Recondition the Motor and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson all of expect to exemplify the work and al- 1M2. Wasco. Ore Red & White Prices Are Lower BE YOUROWN FEED MERCHANT SPECIALS FOR APRIL 22. 23, 25 W e R eserve T he R ight to L imit Q uantitibs Buy Your Needs From Us A d U* Save The Profit. ., The Wasco Study Club met Friday z Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sargent and daughter and Miss Vivian Trounce went to Portland Sunday for several Moro School Notes. Saturday night for the Moro high Monday night at the auditorium. The Moro Cooking dub is giving a Mrs. Dorothy Cramer has aeeeptec a position at tite J. G Penny store in The Dalles. ere Saturday afternoon at the home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hennagin had ; The Cousant Sowing dub held their B Matthais and Mr. and Mrs. Miller all of Boise, Idaho. They were en route to British Columbia. The Moro baseball boys pteyed Miss Osborn and Miss Kutch, Moro the Graes Valley boye at Grase Val ? . teachers were in Wasco Wednesday ley Widn—day. The Tuesday Study Club mat at the appendicitis last Saturday morning at 8 for Camay Soap.............. .................................... Oxÿdol Granulated Soap, large size . • B & M New England Oven Baked Beans, large,., 2 for B & M Brown Bread........ ................................... - 2 for «M .... Green & White med. size Fancy Shrimp, Is .. 2 for Blue & White Oysters, Is............. ........................ Red & White Golden Sweet Com...................... Ocean Spray Cranbe ry Sauce Is........ . Red & White Fancy Grape Fruit, 2s ............ ... 2 for *2 for Blue & White Broken “ * 2s................. Red & White Prunes, 2 l-2s................................. Fancy Dark Red Kidney Beans, 2s 2 for 8 for Ivory Soap, med. size Red & White Coffee, 1-lb pkgs Blue & White Coffee, 1-lb pkgs ............ Big Bargain Coffee, I-lb pkgs ... ... 2 for Red & White Rice Flakes ...... 2-lb for - * M Rice ..... ............ ------- Wo Handle-------- FULL LINE OF CHICK FOODS 10c 19 83c 19c 19c 13c 1.4 f’’' * 1 The Red. & White Store WASCO. OREGON I Chick Mash* Chick Scratch, Milk Chick Starter, Developing Mash. MILL RUN per sack....,....... -.85 .90 SHORTS per sack................... ROLLED WHEAT per sack.. 1.00 LAYMORE MASH per sack 2.10 CRACKED CORN per sack.. 2.00 1:20 OYSTER SHELL per sack... 1.25 CALF MEAL............................ 1.35 ALFALFA MEAL................... .60 BRAN . 2.30 ECG PRODUCER....................................... SCRATCH FEED:......................... ........... 1.90 » SALT' GROUND, 50 lb. Saek............ BLOCK, PLAIN. 50 lb..... . BLOCK, SULPHURIZED, 50 lb.. J.... SULPHURIZED BLOCK 5 lb 15 cents 2 for 25c Prices Subject to Change Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers . WASCO. OREGON ' mains in its original sections where it is purchased fpr one y^ar or more for curing, before it is shipped to the United States.. Tobacco, today, is the most valua-, ble export of Turkey and Greece. About 90 million pounds a year are produced in Turkey, while Greece yields approximately J00 million. This tobacco is classified into 5 differ ent qualities and the three best qual ities from the most famous districts, Xanthi, Cavalla, Smyrna, and Sam- , soun, are used in the manufacture of Chesterfield Cigarettes. There is an import duty of 35c a pound on Turkish tobacco, which makes it expensive; but cost does’nt count when it cornea to making Ches terfield the best cigarette that money and science can produce. r I.................................. I.................. - ' NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the undersigned adipiiystrator of the estate of G. C. Akars, deceased, has Court for Sherman County Ore gon, and that Saturday, the 14th of acid, Court, in thq^Couqty. Court House, in Moro, Oregon at ten o'clock in the forenoon, has beén by said hearing objections thereto, and for final settlement of said estate. Attorney fte estate. Wayne M. Akers Administrator of the estate of G. C. Akers, deceased. I NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that , the undersigned First National Bank . of The Dalles, Oregon, has been duly appointed Administrator of the estate of William H- Henrichs, deceased, by Order of the County Court of Sher- . v man County, Oregon, duly made and entered on March 25, 1932. ...... . AU persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre sent the same to said Administrator at First National Bank of The Dalles, Oregon, wiih vouchers duly verified, within six months of the date hereof. Dated this 1st day of April, 1932. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF THE DALLES, OREGON, ADMIN ISTRATOR, By F. M. Sims- Trus, Officer. Gavin A Gavin, al-8-15-22 Attorneys for Estate. - In, the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Sherman County. Elmer S. James. Plainiff vs. Everett P. Nunn; Ernest R. Nunn and Vera Nunn, his wife; James R. Nnnn and Lena Nunn, his wife; Fred erick R. Nunn and Lillian Nunn, his wife; Bertha Barnes and Everett Barnes, her husband; Luciens Nunn . and Jane Doe Nunn, his wife; Har old Nunn and Gretchan Nunn, his wife; Leslie Nunn, a minor; Charles Nupn, a minor; Howard Nunn, a min or; Barbara Nunn, a minor and R ohs Nnnn, a minor; and Everett P. Nunn as Guardian for said Minors, and H. A. Van Gilder, Defendants., To Ernest R. Nunn, Vera Nunn, James R. Nunn, Lena Nunn, Bertha Barnes, Everett Barnes, Lucieus Nunn, Jane Doe Nunrr, Harold Nunn and Gretchan Nunn, defendants: . IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF - OREGON, You are required to answer the Ooriiplaint filed against you in the above cauqft op or before four weeks fronuthe date of the first. publication of.this summons; if you? fail to anawyg . i ' nr want thereofw plaintiff will appi] to the Court for ' relief _ d< __ in the complaint; for • judgment against each of you for Fiffeep Hundred Dollars (815OOOO), with interest thereon, at the rate of Hundred Dottata * attorney fete and, plaintiff’s .costa .«nd die- teñetaentí; and* for i decree fore- Hundter and Fourteen (1414) JfwAh.^W ihe Southwest (S. W. J cornar «f. flection Four ; (4) * ToWnship One (1) North } Rangt Seventeen (17) East jSl i the Willamette Meridian; thence. v North Thfee Hundred six and eight tenths (306.8) feet; thence ; East Six Hundred seven (607) feet; thence South Thirty Three Degrees (33o) East Three Hun- • dredSeventy (870) feet; thence j • West Eight' Hundred sixteen (816) feet to the place of be ginning. be sold, and the proceeds applied to the payment of the judgment; that all the defendants be barred and fore closed of all rights and interests in and to said real property except the right of redemption; that; the purch- aaer be placed in the immediate possession thereof. This summons is served upon you, pursuant to an order of the Honor able D. R. Parker, Judge of . said Court, made on the 28th day of March, 1932, which directs hat this summons be published onee each week, for four consecutive weeks,.in the Sherman County Journal, a news paper, and that a copy of the com plaint and admmons be deposited in the Postoffice forthwith and mailed to each of the defendants. The date of the first publication of this summons is the 1st day a April, 1932. Frank G. Dick Attorney for the Plaintiff P. O. Ad- dresi: The Dalles, Oregon.
