Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1932)
«, IMI. Wuw Brt, 1«M, CnwIHaUd March 4, HJ2 •FFICIAL PAPER " Jmn It, 1932 ■g» ■ .'J' «JL -.... 1 $6 CHILDREN WIN ATTENDANCE MUMS No. 31 « 1 Grats Valley Wins Club Children Learn To Handle Animala Over Tygh Valley 1 no ER’S na Legionnaires Invited Thompson Clan Holds . To The Dalles Monday Annual Round-up Legionnaires and Auxiliares of Sherman county have been invited to attend a meeting in The Dalle* next Monday night June 18th In The Dalles post headquarters t This meeting is called to give mem bers of these patriotic societies in this district an opportunity to hear some of the managers of the national convention that is to be held in Port land next September. The officers who are to be present are Vic McKen- >ie, national liason officer. Aaron Frank, Carl Moser, Adjutant, and some others who will talk on the pro gram of the national pow-ww. INLAND »MS CORPORATION PRAISED The Thompson family met at De- Moss Memorial Park June 5th. for Wamic their eleventh annual Round Up- The I day was bright with a typical eastern wind- Sixty members partook Lieutenant Ashburn Tells of Shipping Oregon wind. of the delicious dinner.. at Lions Club Meeting Six boys and girls of the family have just recently graduated from hits et Ms delivery and mada a like the eighth grade. Norma Melzer, Hester Henkle. Lloyd Henrichs, Doris Thompson and Teddy Thompson from Moro school, Wayne Thompson from market livestock of tow kinds usually the batteries. . Harmony, one of the nearby schools Sunday the Grass Valley boys will of the county. All are looking for- play Antelope on the Grass Valley ward to high school. grpunds and a lively game to expected A goodly number of out of the Water Transportation Shown Te Be L- J. Allen, of Oregon State Col as Antelope has played some of the county relatives attended. Mr. and Price That tailreads lege was the instructor. assisted by Wheatland league teams to a close Much Cheaper Than Rail z Mrs. Orval A. Thompson who have Superintendent L. W. Rokes end elub score. spent the winter and spring at Bea Fire Equipment Has - leaders of the county. verton returned a few days before the t Rodeo Unprofitable School is over and some pupils have Teat; Found Wanting 5th, to be present that day- They will Several Sherman county citixens Th* ^delegation representatives won honors in one thing and some in Town Cleaned By remain iq Sherman county. James anther but there is one class of pupils in Moro Performance in the wheat counttorof th* Columbia O. Thompson arrived from Tygh Val were in The Dalles Tuesday noon- to Ambitious Workers who had achieved distinction because . valley that met with railroad execu- The first .test of the city fire ley on Saturday and left Sunday with hear the address of Lieutenant T. Q. . of the fact that they were there every tives in Portland June 6th reports a equipment was held last Friday dur Mr. and Mrs. A. Nish, of The Dalles, Ashburn, assistant to the president of The Warren string of rodeo horses, pleasant reception and they almost ing the clean up program and some of who drove up from their home for the the Inland Waterways Corporation, S^tay on time. Clean-up day resulted in the town ’ s fifty strong, with attendent riders, unanimously beliove that the informs- the beginning fire fighters under the day. Mr. and Mrs. J, Ezra Thomp before the Lions club of that city. may look easy, this being at ■' .11 sch< L every day of the school year, appearence ■ being considerably im wranglers and hangers-on received a direction of Chief Truitt had their son who have spent the last month Mr. Ashburn defended the Inland but Comparatively few attain the dis proved by the removal of ashes, tin cold reception here last Saturday, effect in procuring more equitable first lesson in coupling hose, connect here visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. Waterways Corporation against the tinction- Those acquainted with the cans, and other debris that had ac cold because the wind was whistling ratei for wheat shipq^nt this year. ing to hydrants and other rudiments F. Henkle, left early Monday accom attacks that have been made against 4 personnel of the schools will note that cumulated during the winter months- thru the stands at the Fair ground*- panied by Mr'and Mrs. Chas Bullard it and showed by figures that water Their study of the situation had of the gam*^ * many receiving perfect attendance At noon due to the courtesy of the also cold because patrons were **a r*s convinced them that»*« railroads had Each one of the twenty two hy who will make a short visit in Cor transportation is the cheapest methbd ■cards are those who must drive Woman’s club the workers were fed on account of the wind and the gener a very difficult probtan facing them drants in the city were tested during vallis and Portland. Mr. and Mrs. of moving freight from one point to al lack of money- . at th* present thn^ due to th* depres the day and it was found that 11 of Chas- A Njsh drove over from their another. several miles every day in order to be a picnic lunch in the city park. The Saturday performance was sion but the general opinion seemed them had no pressure of any conse Gilliam courtly home returning the - at their casses at the appointed In 1931, said the speaker, the O’Meara, Margr®tte Moon, Robert poorly attended and while a few more to b* that continued high ratoe would quence, 2 were out of commission, same day. Jess R. Thompson, wife time. •; ‘ United States was the largest ex Those winning this distinction this White. Irene Beardsley, Lavelle Guy, customers came out Sunday to see the as a deterrent to railroad re- 5 had fair pressure and 4 had good and daughter came from Portland porter of any country in the world year from the different schools are: Betty May Juhnke, Gladys Stone, show there was plenty of room every Covery than would a Wore liberal at- pressure. At the time the test was late Saturday returning Sunday eve with Germany second and England Fairview: Virginia Murray, Millard Lawrence Royce, June Hines, Henry where. A* for the show itarif, there titud* toward shipper* problems, made north of the city pumps were ning. Claude J. Thompson and fam third. One sixth of our farm produce, Richelderfer. Jack Hines, Douglas are horses enough and man enough to Several of the wpresetatives ex running and It is claimed that they ily left Monday for Albany to be one quarter of our wheat and the Melzer ; - ~ Erskine. Betty • Powell, Ronald Tuel, Richard O’Meara, Marion Crew* make a good exhibition. They were pressed an opinion that considerable1 make considerable difference in the present at the graduating exercises products of five months of our manu and Patricia Bishop. : discouraged somewhat by the lack of wheat would be shipped by truck un- pressure. Powell. Vivian Fuller. of Albany college. Their daughter facturing plants were exported. As‘ Klondike: Grant Boice. Gordon patronage and the chilly wind, but the Rutledge: Hans Bardenhagen, drastic reduction* were made in The need of 'a fire department was Faye is one of the graduates and will the price received by these productrs Boice. Gladys Payne. - ie move- shown by the condition in which the return with them is directly effected by freight rates to Rufus: Inez Thompson, Mildred fore they can qualify as accomplished m<nt of the 1932 Moro: Walter Belshee. Helen • general. equipment was found. The hose was the point of sale, freight rate* are of Strong. Louise Barzee, Doris Thomp- Brady, Cleta Lyda, Jimmy Ponts, all put on the carts backward making prime importance to everyone engag- iRitner-Olds Wedding - ----- ——- —— - of organ- it necessary to unroll it before it edin agriculture or manufacturing Wilson, Dora MBlard, ’ Arden Sim the wranglers and snubbers didn’t jxations near the Columbia river. Dollie Belshee. could be attached to a hydrant; there in the United States. Event of Sunday Grass Valley: Ruby Fairchild, mons, Ida Coats, Howard Burnitt, know all about their job. Finislly , •pjie executives were in- was no wrenches with which to turn “It has been conclusively proven’’ Ralph Balzer, Cora Bayer, Vere Pike, Earl Lyda, George Jensen. Wild Bill McDonald, hi» fingers itch- formed that the cost of moving wheat on the hydrants and one of the most Mr. Ashburn stated, “that a saving The Harmony and Liberty districts Jeanette Huhman, Claud Bayer, ^ol* from th* field to Poritond- including important hydrants ... in the city was Miss Doris Evelyn Olds, daughter in t transportation ransP°r*»tion costs of as little as had no children attending every day George Wilcox, Melvin Balzer, Char .. held warehouse charges, wa* 35.9 cents broken so as to be- completely use- of Charles Olds, of Graas Valley, was' one P*r P®r bushel is reflected lotte Beardsley* Genevieve Bardsley, • p«r sack under the present freight le®«- ______ __ —-<— married last Sunday at the home of back 10 the f»rmer, hence it becomes Helen Engstrom- rate. Under the lower rate in effect H expected that this condition her aunt Mrs. L. H- Nahouse in Moro, J «^«nt he is vitally interested in any Wasco. David Richelderfer. James | from August 1, 1931 to February 20, will be rapidly mended as over thirty to Joseph Franklin Ritner, son of I sav»ng in transporting his products to aamtota—tami iti 1932. the charge would bo 261 cents men have volunteered to join the fire Mrs. Tom Kaufman, of Grass Valley- market” fighting force and the city has order- He repeated the testimony of Col. Miss Nahtuse was bridesmaid for transport wheat th* sam*dtotance for ed the hydrants repaired and is pre Miss Olds and KietH McDonald acted Lambert before the Interstate Com 25 cents per sack. Th«s* prices were taring to buy more equipment /to as best man. Rev. A. A. Mc'Rea, of merce Commission when the Colonel based on the freight rate at Moro that make a creditable fire fighting unit the Presbyterian church, read the said that Monana wheat shipped for the department boys to practice ceremony in the presence of im abroad for export is carried 1391 being taken as a central point. with in the future. Another hearing will be held June mediate relative of the contracting miles by rail at a cost of 7 mills per 8.75 mile and is then shipped 4000 miles by 14 at Salem when Commissioner partis. ‘ privately owned inland and ocean Thomas will hear arguments of the The young couple left for a short carriers at a cost of .7 mills per mile. shippers and the railroad* regarding Fish Planted in Deschutes camping trip after the seremony. I I860 Going to Afmy ( Much of the manufactured goods the rate* to be charged for wheat M2 By Warden Overturf Geo. B. RourhÜl Treasur used on the Pacific coast and made in shipments this year- . R VH wb With Missourians To Cather er’s supplies , 834 the middle west are shipped to New Those who represented Sherman 5-62 Vancouver Bk*, Washington. June eounty at the hearing were J. B, At Salem June 26 York, and through the Panama canal tai telephone bills t- H. J. Oveturf of Bend, assistant 542 8, 1988. cheaper than they can be shipped Adama and W. 8. Powell, Moro; J. W. L- H. Nahouw Ctavaa- 5-62 supervisor of the State Gamo Com over land to the point of destination. Çh«pard, Grass Valley; z and A. C- ■ing votes All Missurians who have left the Mr- Ashburnsaid that development Kas*b*rg, E, D. McK*«, and J. P. mission, met with the Wasco Rod and Otto Baker Canvasetog Gun club Wednesday to discuss plans “Show Me” state to search for their of inland waterways was many times MO 1982 Citizen’* Military * Training Yates of Wasco. votes * - 5J1 for the .eliberation of 50,000 fish fortunes in the northwest are invited an »W to railroad transportation as a Gamp at this historic army post The following chart showing the Election Board—Rufus . 4-65 With four weeks of out door Bring. ’ percentage of primary market value which are to be placed in the streams to meet at the grove near the en-. developed river made much goods 6.55 G E. Wilkerson 4.65 of Sherman county- Thursday Mr. trance of the state fair grounds on available for shipment that could not 655 C- M. Kuypers 4.65 work and play scheduled to begin on of wheat required to * pay freight W, Ray ^lake ■ Smith, foreman of the Oak Springs June 26th for the annual get- ’ eb shipped by rail because of the * “ ‘ chages since March 1910 was prepared June 17* Lieutenant Thómts J. Cross, 645 W. A- Morri* 4.65 Chi* Engstrom 545 C. M. T. C. adjutant has sent out 590 by J. B Adams and was a pkrt of the Pish Hatchery brought the first ship- to-gether. H. H- Brackett Continued to page two. Election Board—Moro Blanche S. Everett, 741 young men the orders authorising information given to the rail heads ment of 16,000 Rainbow trout to W. 8. Powell '795 Wasco, where they were piloted down with mileage 7.41 them to come to Camp Hurlburt.. Th* at the hearing: E. E-Barzee the Rattlesnake grade by.R. O. Scott. Election Board—Locust Grove 741 on* from from Sherman county to 8. W. Searcy Fred Hennagin 741 H*nry M. Richelderfer. Wa»co, Ore- No- 1 sacked hard venter, wheat de The fish were ©liberated near the old H- Ô. Kunsman 6.48 with mileage A, 741 ton, Opal Powell livered at Portlanda Oregon and tla Harris place in the Deschutes river 4-80 Victor Anderson Election Board—Wasco • Freight Rates on grain tasthat Pri-' This is the first shipment of trout 4.80 Gladys Zell A. Ti Striker with mary Market from More over the that Sherman county has received 4-80 Camp Fire Girls Honored Amelia Root mileage “ Í In August the Rod and Gun club periods stated below, together With a 480 Nellie Fields Belle A. Clothier will receive a; conslgnmnt of Bass From the Observer June 8th 1893. be presided over by Prof. W. C. showing of the percentage of he Ter 714 Election Board—Klondike Leona Clothier Which will be turned loose in the John Bryant aided by Miss Alta Poole, Sunday morning at the Methodist minal Market value of the wheat re 7.14 J. T. Johnson with Wanted—A girl to do general Ida M- Everett Day river. Gertrude, Della Darby and O’Brien— church at 11 o ’ clock, in connection 615 quired to pay the freight. ■7-14 mileage Lydia E Daby housework. Wages $3 00 per week 4.47 an experienced teachers. with the church services, there will A. B, Potter , B. Potter ‘ ‘Rent of Period of Time Freight Rate Freight Rate Aver. Price Pet. of Market val. and more to one that is a good work 4.47 be a Camp Fire girl ’ s program which Geo. W. Drinkard Election hall forKlon- A bolt of lightning struck Mrs- Covered perewt. wrbn. Portland needed for freight er. Kerr and Buckley. 4.47 C. W- Johnson 600 is sponsored by the American Legion dike Maxwell ’s house yesterday afternoon The sale of property belonging to 4.47 W S. Deaton Auxiliary. At this time the ladies of 8 20-1 Oto 8 2548 86c 10 pct. F.7c W. B. Simmons Labor 14)4® breaking the chimney. Misses Jennie the Kinifick estate was held May 27 £76 the auxiliary will present twenty one 8-26 18 to 8-26-20 Election Board—Monkland and material—Rufus 18c 10 8c 31 60 . . 6.8 pct. and Bessie were not injured but were by Louis Schadewitz, administrator C. J- Thompson with L. W. Rakes School chil 23c 6 9 pct. Camp Fire girls with their cltisonship >26 20 to 1-7-22 18 8« 2 01 684 badly scared. and realized |74L50. The purchas mileage dren’s fair (part of 11.4 pct 3 1.08 honors There has been a very In- ’1-7 22 to 3-181 20)4® 18.8er 4.64 100.00 teresting program arranged. Vocal 8-1-81 to 2-20-82 ers were George Von Borstel, a horse, Geo- N. McDonald 193^ appropriation.) 8 le 13 pct. 62 18)4® Dr. Rollins is taking out his wind 4 64 Mra Fern Rakes Work A. C- Kruger 360, Carson Von BorsteL saddle, • • 12.3c 22.6 pct. selection* will be rendered by Mrs. ‘ On 6th Jun* 1982 20)4® .54)4 ' mill and putting in a gasoline engine, 3383 4-04 j Supt’s office T S. Reese collar and doubletrees, $27.25, S- B. Lloyd Hennagin, and Harland John to pump water for his large Grass 4 04 , Mrs S. L. Coats County Wilford Belshe Holmes, horse, plow and provisions Notice of Annual School Meeting Valley reservoir. 20.00 son- J. P. Yates will address the Students Win Legion . charge Election Board—Erskine |98 00. Tally Newcomb, watch, wood Notice is hereby given to the legal Camp Fire girls. 80.00 3 93 Wm. Shiel County chargé Omer Sayrs and stove $41.00. Charles Schade- Obsever, June 13th, 1913. voters of School District No- 17 Awards at Grass Valley wits. 3 93 Mrs Peter Fleck Care Edna Jackson two horses, harness etc- $240.50 Born to Mrs. Ella A. Johnson, of 1500 3 93 I of poor Roy Powell Henry Schadewitz, horse, harness, 91 Kent, a daughter at her mother’s 3.93 Pac. Power A Light Co. Truman Strong 1.40 district will be held at the school. Graduating exercises were held last sacks, chickens etc. $107.80. John home in Pendleton- May 28. Court house bill • Theo. Johnston with Strawberries were going at 50 4.53 Pac. Power A Light Co. house to begin at the hoar of 2 o’ Thursday night for the Grass Valley Schassen, wagon, harness, etc. $95.- mileage De Moss Park light 06. Jas. L-VanWinkle a horse, curry cents to $1-50 per crate in Portland clock p. m. on the third Monday in High School with Rev. John Richard Election Board—Michigan ’ bill 50 MIN PMCIP June, being June 20th. 1932. DATS , r son of The Dalles, giving the oration comb and brush, $51 50. Other pur* last Saturday. W- C. Todd with 6 06 I Vernon Flatt Drayage .90 07 . ..45 . Ju io 2. ' ( mileage This meeting is called for the par- of the evening. Winner of the cup chasers were C. 4* Heath, Mrs. A. L. A- B. Wolford suffered the loss of 8.66 »nd harrowing court 68 .40 ... .00 Roy E- Tiller annually’ given by the American Hembree, Jas- Elliott, C. N- Gilman. his house at Bigg* by fire Saturday 15.50 yard 3.66 ■ Charles B. Hamilton^ .89 . .00 W torm of three year* and on> qlfrh, for Legion was T Willard Barnett and Grant Hawley and Bert Stanley. morning with practically all of hi* ’ 3 66 Alva Stone Pred. animal Pauline F. Wilcox 61 ' . 89 00 5 a term of one year and the transac Cynthia Bell was presented the cup Observer June 12, 1903. 1250 control, milage household goods. -8.66 . T- J- Coyle . .68.»...37 ... 00 * 6 tion of such other f>usm«M usual to given by the Auxiliary for leadership W. Cst. Print. A B. Co. A marriage license was issued Election Board—Rutledge J. w. Cochran shipped a carload of 99........ 42.......... 90 J 7 127.10 such meetings. and scholarship among the girls of Tuesday for the marriage of Herman Election supplies Clyde Smith with 162 sheep to the Portland market .77 ....... 42 . .. 00 6.18 Mrs. G. C. Deyo Rent of M. E. McKee, clerk. the class. Vern Erasmus Baker won Pape and Miss Minnie Heiyer. mileage this week receiving as high as $6-19 wek.... ............. 00 the students plaque for achievement. Attst: James B. Adams, Chairman ContMued to page Nur. 8.751 Ja«. Blapg Moro Public Schoo|s next term will per head for nearly half th* car. StllHKin tKTS Ik COMNKI comm MUKI M SAVING MADE FOR FARMERS IS News For Old Timers, About Old Timers of Olden Days WEATHER REPORT FOR WEEK ERDWG JURE 8
