Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1932)
. TUB SHERMAN PAGE 4 Eighth Grade Holds Final Exercises cent efficient and agriculture 75 per cent efficient; and that industry is 96 COUNTY JOURNAL, Gatos, California, to visit two sons- Orville Yocutn has moved hta bar ber shop from Hotel Sherman to the building next to the poet office. labor 65 and agriculture only M per cent. He amplified this chart by say Mrs. E. V. Grady and daughter and ing that agriculture could increase in marketing efficiency to whatever ex Mrs- Geo. Gunwel and son and daugh tent they were willing to cooperate ter all of Goldendale were guests of. Quoting from Emerson he said that the B. H- Grady home Friday to at tend the commencement exercises. than their ability to receive" and Mr. and Mrs. B- A Grady and family paraphrased it to explain that the ex of The Dalles were also guests of the tention service, or the government co Gradys- operatives cannot aid people to a Mrs- Ernest Coryell went to The greater extent than they are willing Dalles the first of the week for med to be helped or to help themselves. ical treatment. r Lettuce growers in hto home state of Mrs. Tom Fraser and daughter Arizona could not single handed get their rates lowered on their produce, Dorothy of Moro and Christie and but with the aid of tlie government Vivain Fraser of Portland were din department of agriculture they had ner guests Sunday of Mrs. Elfza almost immediate success, said the Dingle- speaker to make the example easier The Ever Faithful class of the He gsve the purposes of the farm Christian church had their class par marketing act which are three. First; ty at the home of Mrs. O’Meara Fri to minimize speculation; second, to day afternoon. This is their last eliminate waste; third, to help farm party until fall- ers organize into cooperative organ Mr- and Mrs. Robert Manning left izations to market, sell and handle Wednesday for Suttle Lake and their products. He elaborated on the Camp Sherman for a fishing trip. first of these and stated that some economists claimed that speculation Mrs. William Rlteschke and daugh was an excellent thing for farmers, ter from Centerville motored to the but the speaker questioned this state E T. Olson ranch last Sunday- Rob ment, for if it to so valuable for the ert and Hugh Majors accompanied farmer why isn’t it used by industry. them- Mrs. Carrie Majors and Mrs- “Why* he said, “Don’t the machinery Theo. Jacobson motored up from The companies have speculation? When Dalles. .1. the depression came and there were Mr. and Mrs. W- A- Spencer went 100,000 automobiles on the market td The Dalles Wednesday to bring why were they not thrown on a spec their daughter Evelyn home follow- ulative market if it to a goodthing?” ingan operation for appendicitis. The Maryland dairymen were given The recital of the pupils of Miss as an example of a cooperative group Let There Be Light that were able to get together with Vivian Trounce that was postponed Cop. What in the world are yw look themselves, the distributors, and he on account of the death of Mrs- Jen ing for? consumers that a fair and equitable nie Van Gilder will be given Wednes Man: I’m looking for my pocket price was set for milk that returned a day evening June 8th at the Metho book, which I lost down th® street profit to the growers and the distrib dist church. The same program will there. utors at a price the consumer could be given. - Cop: Then why don’t you go back and afford to pay. Jack Chapman’s family returned look for it where you lost it? No one to against the cooperative from California this woek. Man: Because there’s more light movement, the speaker said, except Mr. and Mrs. B- R. Torgerson of here.—Selected- ' f the speculators and the uninformed. Los Angeles are • spending several Of these it is not expected that the days with Mr- and Mrs. Johnnie Mc GRASS VALLEY’S DAY * speculators will favor a system of Clure. . Mrs. Torgerson and Mrs. Mc marketing that will make them un Continued from page one. Clure are sisters- health, disposition and social stand-1 necessary. * Of the uninformed he said that even as it was true of Mrs, John Winters of Portland is ing. After the prosecution and the spiritual things that “Ye shall know visiting at the home of| her daughter defense had wrangled over the case in the truth and the truth shall make Mrs- John McClure. - the presence of Judge E. Vern Baker, you free,” it was also true of eco- Mrs- G. H. Ostrander and Mrs. it was sent to the jury who soon re nomic things and when unin- Frank Scott of Portland spent the turned a verdict in favor of the de formed were acquainted with the eco week end at the R Q. Scott home. fendant. The trial was put on by Mr. nomic truths behind the marketing Tetz’ American Government class- system of the cooperatives it would Mr- and Mrs Bemis Guy and fam Those occupying leading roles were. ily, Malcolm Guy and Mr. Weld spent Presiding judge, E Vern Baker; bondage. Sunday and Monday at Goldendale clerk, Bruce Alley! attorney for the Of the plÄ of opponents that th« the guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank plaintiff, Willard Barnet; attorney for government should keep out of busi Bowman. Mr. Guy and Mrs. Bow defendant, Don Smith; bailiff, Glenn ness he said that the government was man are brother and sister- They Perry- . ____ in many other businesses beside agri were accompanied home by Sheila After the trial the students, teach culture. The railroads, the tariff, the Bowman who will spend several days- ers and children gathered in the lunch postoffices, labor legislation, etc. and Mrs. Steve McMillan entertained 1 room where a pot luck dinner was could not in fairness refuse the same a few friends Saturday night in hon served. aid to the fanners. or of Mrs- Frank Scott of Portland. Dinner was followed by a May Two numbers on the program were Queen pageant honoring George well appreciated by the audience- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McMillan and Washington on his bi-centenial birth Thebe Were a -flute solo by Homer Do- family of Portland spent the week end year. This was put on by the entire Moss and a violin solo by Elbert De as the guests of Johnny and Olive grade school with the queen, Miss Moss of the well known DeMoss fam Robinson. Zela Ruggles, and her attendants, ily that has made Sherman county’s James Maddox went to Portland the misses Pauline Newcomb, Mari name known where ever they have Sunday for treatment for his eyes ette Perry, Helen Engstrom. Eva travelled. The Ladies Aid of the M- E. church Perry, Lila Faye Boyce, and Lois met with Mrs. R O. Scott Friday. Russell, being chosen from the high This was the last meeting for the school. 1 ... summer. Following the pageant the company adjourned to the baseball field where Mrs- Nash and daughter Mrs. Ol ----------------------- ---------------L.----------------------- a team of the “dads* played a team son of Kelso and Mrs. Hickson and composed of high school and grade Eunice Anderson both of Portland A RESOLUTION boys a fast and snappy game. The were in Wasco to attend the funeral final score was 6-5 for the youngsters Whereas: Stater Lena Stacci has of Mrs. Jennie Van Gilder. thereby perhaps bearing out the ' Miss Laidlaw of Portland spent the adage that “youth must be served.“ Resolved: That Golden Rule Tem- week end with her stater Mrs- Harry Van Gilder. The graduating exercises and par ty of the eighth grade class of the Moro school provided an interesting evening last Wednesday- A splendid program was given in the domestic science room which had been decorated with class colors and which was taxed to hold the relatives who attended. Members of the school board also were guests it is interesting to note that the 1932 class, which is thirteen in num ber, also had thirteen members when starting to school in 1923. Of the original class only four are finishing the grammer school work at Moro this year: They are Doris Morrison, Mary Pinkerton, Lloyd Henrichs and Austin Foss _■ In presenting the diplomas, Mr. Adams, chairman of th? school board, expressed the opinion ol the parents when he complimented both teacher and pupils for maintaining such high ideals and for acquiring p knowledge of some of the finer things of life as well as their text book work- An appropriate gift was presented to Mrs- Kyllo, their teacher, by Aus tin Foss, president of the class, in ap preciation of the kindly and genuine • interet which she has had in their welfare through all the year- At the conclusion of the program • all repaired to the auditorium where games were played and light refresh ments were served. MOMO» ORBßON, JUNE ». 1932. WES WILDE to begin at the hour of 10:00 o’clock a. m- on the third Monday of June, being the 10th day of June, A. D. 1982. This mooting is called for the dbr- pom of electing on and the tranaactio at suchmsMing PttW thb rth North Three Hundred six and eight tenths (806.8) foot; thence . HUGH CHRISMÀN, —. E- Darby, District Clerk. Board of Directors. j-8-10-17 ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed by the County Court of the. state of Oregon for Sherman’ county as ex ecutor of the last will ap4> testament of Eugene X Hoskinson, deceased and has qualified as such executor- All person^ having claims against said estate are hereby required to pre sent them, duly verified, with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of thif notice, to the undersigned at the office of Updegraff & Pepper in Moro. Orison- Dated and first published this 27th day of May, 1932- Guy^L. Hoskinson, Executor of the last will and testa ment of Eugene A. Hoskinson, de- (Continued from page one) The Morrow family of Portland had_ a family reunion in Waseo over the week end with relatives here. Sun day they had a picnic at the home of Mrs. Chas. GolMher- There were 23 present and a pleasant day was spent. reeved family a sincere feeling of ir reparable loss and that the memory of her faithful and efficient service to our temple be a source and inspir ation to us for all time. Bo it further resolved: that a copy Emma Ellen and Isabelle Fortner of this resolution be recorded in the preciation for the else of the crowd minutes, printed in the paper and of Grass Valley spent the week visit that wss present snd the interest in ing friends in Wasco- gaining membership that has been departed sister. .Little Miss LaValle Guy celebrated evinced in this county. her 7th birthday Wednesday at the And then—Farmer Brown, himself, home of Mrs- Frank Lamborn. Six a small man, with a rather long face, Francis Guy little girls were invited and a very grey hair, humorous eyes, pleasant Committee pleasant afternoon was spent. mouth, a long nose and a rather ser ious, thoughtful east of countenance Georgia Harper entertained the graduating class and guests at her ped to the front of the platform and rested for parking within marked home Thursday night. Seven tables began another of hta talks that have played five hundred and prizes for the made hjm famous among the follow Elwood McPherson. Fire Chief. boys were taken by Junior Johnson ers of cooperation throughout the and Nyal Grady- B. H. Grady and family spent the west. Hit talk wat interspersed with Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller was guest stories all funny and all pertinent to week end in Goldendale the guests of Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs- i Mr. Grady’s mother and sister the point he was trying to make. The farm boarj and the govern-I The Tillicum bridge club met Thurs- ment sponsored cooperatives are new day prank Morrow. This cultural things Orris Dorman, director of the North Pacific Grain Growers and head of the membership activities, intro duced Chas- S- “Farmer” Brown in a Th«. to InUr-t in them, how««.' Th• J“nlor **“•* dnb h,l<i - all H agriculturists mji V. i 1 u .H m L« for recognise tha the hst meeting for the season at the need for eooperntion and are willln« ' “ K..eher» to adopt any plan that will aid it. . Wlinml.y. He drew a chart on the blackboard Frank Stanley started back East which showed that industry is organ- last Saturday to visit in Castletown, Orville Yocum this last Thursday. Mrs. Estrella Halley spent Monday graduating class at her home Wed- Will give you Wholesale Prides on ' AND BATTERIES Hun- - (33) East tente (870) MgM Hundred Sixteen , .a, . Special'Price on Overhaul Jobs on 4 . .. ........... NOTICE TO CREDITORS AU persons having claims against the estate of Elisa J. Powell, deceas ed, are required to present them with vouchers to the undersigned, at Moro Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. The date of the first publi- cation of this notice is May 5th, 1982- W. 3- Powell , v.>-................... Executor Attorney. Frank G. Dick, The Dalles, Oregon Motors Cas» Oil—Ono Stop Service Station . Phone 462 LOWER END OF WASCO ■ ' ■ — .. ■. . ■■ ...................................... ' iHimim:mm»iuHnnwnii»mugniiunMM«E B ank of Con WASCO. OREGON NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION NOTICE is hereby given that Julius H. L- Ruhberg, of Grass Valley, Ore- gon, who on October 25, 1926». made , Homestead Entry under the Act DecJ 29, 1916, No. 025231, for SE^SBH;* Sec. 2, WHSWK, Sec. 13 -SE%NE-I %, EHSE^, SWUSE^, Section' 14,'SW^NEU, NWKSWK. Section 22, NWKNWU, NWKS#K> S^V- %SE%, Section 24, Township 3,South, Range 15 East, Willamette . Meridian, has filed notice of intention Updegraff A Pepper, to make final Proof, to establish claim Attorney for Executor- to Jthe land above described, before ‘ Last publication on June IJth, 1932 Register, United States Land Ote, . .................. ■ ! » A - S a EE - CONSERVATIVE COURTEOUS Capital and Surplus $66,000 00 DEPENDABLE BANKING SERVICI.’ Liberal Interest Paid on Time Deposit* -, Í * I •> •’ I R. H. McKEAN ! "" Í- f'-f . . MRS. B. E. HAILEY, Asst. Mgr. ' ■ Spend Your Money Wtfh Sherman County Merchants We Can Sell You Tires, Tubes and Batteries UR, FARM 1MPLE- GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, IMPLE MENTS, IN URANCE. Crown Mills As CHeap as' Mail Order House?, ¡Quality Considered FLOUR •• • • . • •„'fl - A First Class Automobile Mechanic Farm Implements Oregon Wasco C • Chevrolet Agency • ‘ We Now Have MITCHELL, LEWIS A ST AVER CO . - To Take Care of Car Repair«^ - i; ‘ .hurito. Wa«co CO-OP PICNIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Bessie Holman, Executrix under the will of Jane A. Maxwell, deceased, has filed in the County Court of the State of Oregon,for Sherman County her final account as such Executrix and that Monday, the 6th day of Jude, 1982, at the hour ot 10 o’clock a. m. at the County Court Room in the Court House at Moro, Sherman County, Oregon, has been fixed as the time and place for the hearing of objections to said account, if any there be, and the settlement thereof. BESSIE HOLMAN, j Executrix Date of first publication, May 6, 1932 at The Dalles, Oregon, on the 14th NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE day of June, 1982. , In virtue of an execution Issued out CTaimont names as witnesses«. of the Circuit Court of the State of Deidrich Rickman, Oregon, for Sherman County, upon a Dick Rickman, Jr, *82 at her-home Setur- judgment and order of sale in fayor S- James and against Ever- Mack McKee, with a dinner at 6.30. 41500 w, 00, with ett P. Nunn, et al., for fIwv „»u Wm- Schilling, interest thereon at. the rate of Eight Herman Schilling annum from the 22nd Henry J. Patjens, . . uber, 1928, until paid • All of Grata Valley, Oregon. noy ’ s fees and 839 4Ö and Mrs. Wattenburg With home i , R. /. Cartner. Register. arsamente, I will sell at made ice cream. t of the court house in l , on the 24th day of TN THE COUNTY COUiRT OF THE Mire Florence Armsworthy to visit- yoro t the hour of 2:90 o' STATBOF OREGON FOR SHER- said day at public auc- dock p m- _____ and Mr. Grant Armsworthy. tion to the highest bidder for cash, In the Matter of the Estate of th« following describe real property situated in Sherman County, State of Notice of Annual School Mooting NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING Notice ip hereby given to the legal Hundred' and Fourteen (1414) voters of School District Bher-1 foot North of the Southwest that (8- W-) corner of Section Four man County, Stete of < Township One (1) North the^illamSS^MeridiaD; thence district will be held at school house, moot enjoyable timo was had by all -u îg nt A : ; ♦ - Sherman Garaged Machine Co MÄ Store WASCO, OBBQON : BE YOUR OWN W b R eserva T h * R ight to L imit Q uantities ....... 3 for Palmolive Soap > «L ........... 3 pkgs for Palmolive Beads .. -.. -. .. ......... 6 for Crystal White Soap.*.. 4......... ......... 3 for Crystal White Cleanser ..... Schlitz. Hop Flavored .4 » I Malt. U m * ■ * • ........... 3 for Clorox 16-oz......... >................... ....... 3 for Nurnberg Malt... J. . .. ......... :. . 4-lbs for California Small hite Beans ....... 3-lbs for Red Mexican Beap........... .... . ........... 2 for Red & White Ginger A1e . .. 2 for Oysters, 5-oz tins - Blue “ Apricots. 2 l-2s . ......... Red “ 2 for Fancy Grape Fruit, 2s....... 3 for Grape Fruit, 2s ... Blue “ Yellow Cling Peaches, 2 l-2s Red “ h « . 2 for Soup,.any variety .. . - -. . .2 for “ Asparagus Tips, picnic tins ............ “ Fancy cut Beane, 2s “ Golden Sweet Com . .. : 3 for . 2 for v“ Kraut 2 L2s ............................ ... 8 for * . “ Gelatine Dessart........... * “ “ Rice Flakes Big Bargain Blend Coffee, Lib . Blue & White Toilet Paper, 1000 sheet Rolfs 3 for Red & White Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles -. 3 for 5 for Flake white Shorteninr, 4-lbe.> IV a Buy Your Need« From tJ» Arid Save Tho'WMWif”■' 19c 19e 19c ’• .1 » 49c 39c 99c 19c 9c 29c 19c 19c 29c 39c 19c 19c 29c 19c 29c 19c 19c 9c 19c 19c 19c 29c 49c MERCHANT | ------- Ww / Handl« * A* ’ f • * •• » ’ • * ' FULL LINE OF CHICK FOODS Chick Mash, Chick Scratch» Milk Chick Starter/ Developing Mash. , f 'g U I 11 I I » MILL RUN per sack;.......... . ....... SHORTS per sack......................... RQLLED WHEAT per sack...... LAYMORE MASH per sack....... CRACKED CORN per sack.. ...... OYSTER SHELL per sack.. r.,. CALF MEAL...................... :....... ALFALFA MEAL......................... BRAN.............. . ................... ECG PRODUCER......................... -SCRATCH FEED... . . ................. . .90 „ 1.00 • • ^9 . 2.00 ,.-.L20 1-25 : 1.3H .. 2.30 .. 1.90 SALT' . - % GROUND, 50 lb. Sack.......... . BLOCK. PLAIN. 50 lb................. BLOCK, SULPHURIZED. 50 lb ...GOc . ..C5c SULPHURIZED BLOCK 5 lb 15 cents, 2 for 25g ■ Prices Subject to Change ’ man Cooperative Grain Growers WASCO. OREGON J
