Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, September 16, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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    FAGB I
THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL.
Moro, Oregon
Tom Stephens were in Portland the
Meets the 1st and 3rd
Thursday evenings of
each month. Viritiug pin<
MORO.
OREGON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1«, 1931.
not forget that their own health is or cows or what have you.
Tracks and Roads Are All the Same to This Car
Also have |1500 note due in two
most important, not only to them-
selves, but also to their families. | years from the 12th of. May 1932 se-
The care of a sick husband or of a cured by first mortgage on 200 acres
delicate child can cause them more of fine land. 6 percent interest. Will
exchange for horses or farm ma­
Prevent these ill nezsesz where possi­ chinery.
ble and conserve your own health and
For all the above communicate
happiness as well as theirs, not to with Thomas Silverthom, owner, at
mention the savins on the family Grass Valley, Oregon, care of Karl
purae -
Eaton.
*
*
ed
Hugh Chrisman, W M
C. V. Belknap, Secy
Bethlehem Chapter No. 78 O. E. S.
Moro, Oregon
communica-
Regular
tions each 2nd and 4th
Thursday evenings of
each month.
Mrs. Irene Fiaser,
Worthy Matron
Nans Barrec. Secretary.
tering at the Morrison place south of
town
Lloyd Johnson returned from a
trip to Portland and Hood River the
last of the week.
yet do not understand the
FOR SALE—Purebred Shropshire
economy of having
make peridociai physical examina­ Bucks. J. M. Wilson. Kent. Oro. pd-2t
tions of all members of their famfly.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—275 ewes
especially the children. No one
doubts the wisdom of seeing the and some lambs. Call 7F12. Grass
family dentist regularly. If it is ad-
®r e*1* me- Donald L Clod-
4t
mi tied, and it ia. that the teeth
should be examined at regular inter­
FOR HALE: Good Pine Wood. R
mix. how much more is it necessary
to have the whole body examined M Wonderly, Wamic. Ore. [a26 S16
regularly to find out if any decay
FOR SALE OR TRADE for wheat;
has already started in any part.
Ground Alfalfa Hay. >8. in the field,
It is much cheaper to pay to be $10. on the ranch; $12.50 delivered-
kept well than to pay the cost of bs- 8-26-9-30
. Lester Barnum 9 Moro.
ing made well after you ara tick. -
Here is. « m plM where business
FOR SALE: Psyches, Water mel
methods in the. homa will nap ons Cantalopes. and Ground Cherries
dividends in actual cash as wall as
in better health and a happier family. market price. Take Cherry Heights
road past cemetery and first two left
Vernon Flatt and wife. Carl Melzer
and wife and Floyd Flatt took a few
regular duties to
look in on the convenUon in Portland
Moro, Oregon
Meets every Monday
evening in the I.O.O.F
Wily Knighten returned home Fri­
hall.
Transient and* day from the Veteran’s hospital in
visiting I rothen
cordially invited to Portland very much improved in
health.
met with u*
-A. Douma, N. G.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Johnston
Joe Truitt, Sc.retary.
are on a trip that includes Portland
and the convention as well as a day
Moro, Oregon
nr so at Salem where Mr. Johnston’s
Meets 2d and 4th Tu«»
rents live.
lays of each month,
Visiting members wei-
Miss Gwendolyre Foss is home
*>»nie.
from Oakland California where she
Florence Johnson. NG
was buyer for the ^rt department in
1 ila Bull, Secretary.
Neal, Statford A Kerr stationery
store which has since gone out of
business
Meets at Legion ball on
2nd and 4 th Wednesday
evenings of each month.
V. T. Johnston, Commander.
Vernon Flatt, Adjutant •
Grass Valley Lodge No. 131,
I. O. O. F. meets every 2d and
4th Thursday ivenings of the month in
the Odd Fellows hall.
Sojourn ng
brothers are cordially invited
Vern McGowan.
I.. K. Smith
N G.
Secy.
Hr me »fill
DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
YE OLD MILL BAND
Admission 50c
Xi
f|TowiiTalk
Clarence C lelland and wife are in
Portland while Clarence reunites with
former buddies
Fred Pickett and wife were among
the throngs that paraded the streets
of Portland and watched the crowd«
from all over he nation.
Miss Shirley Haynes, who has been
visiting at the McRae home left
Sunday for home.
Mrs. J. J. Schaeffer left for Port­
land Saturday morning to attend the
Sherman County Picnic at that place,
and to visit relatives and friends-
-She will be gone a week or ten days
W. E. Deaton and • Flossie A.
Kavanaugh of Klondike were married
Saturday afternoon September 10th
at the Presbyterian Manse by Rev.
A A Me Rea They were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Hilderbrand
as their guests over the week end
Mr and Mrs. Allen Rice and daugh­
ter Jo Anne of Salem. Mrs. Allen
was a sorority sister of Mrs Kase-
berg at Oregon State College
Moro Woman’s Club invites all
parent.*, patrons and friends of the
Moro public schoot to attend a
ception to be given in honor of th.
teachers, in the Domestic Science
room of the High School. Friday
evening
r 16th, at eight
o’clock
E E. Barnum is moving back to
his ranch south east of town from
The Dalle* where he has lived since
his semi-retirement about ten years
ago Henry Barnum and wife have
moved to the Art Barnum place tem­
porarily.
Philip Searcy is driving the Board-
This railroad coach that can leave the rails and go wu;;d. ring about the country like a stray auto was demon­
man school bus for this school strated by the Illinois Central railway. It has pneumantlc tires for use on roads and pavements and ia fitted with'
auxiliary wheels for traveling on railroad tracks.
e
?
Mr- and Mrs- Arthur Bue hoi tz are
moving into the Dr Morgan house literatured may be read, borrowed or
purchased.
•
J. C McKean and son, Keck, re­
turned from the convention at Port­
land Wednesday and Carl expressed
himself as ptensly pleased .with the
8u; day school 10 a. in •
opportunity to go as a guest of the
Morning Fellowship 11 a m.
local post
He says the convention
Evangelistic 7:45 p m
was cleanly conducted and magnific-
iently put on for the Legionnaires
WASCO METHODIST CHURCH
and visitors.
Sunday School at 10:00 to 11:15.
Logan Gentry and family moved to
Folks need faith in times like
town this week and are located in the
I^ndry house
these It is the purpose of this
church to be the people’s friend- To
The young people of the C. W.
the financial losers in this county we
Miller family. Merle, Eva and Blaine
attended the Round-Up at Pendleton extend our sincere sympathy. Let
to see how the horses buck in that us help you make your readjustment
to life. Come to church for a broader
city
perspective.
Percy Thompson was one of the
Epworth League 7:30 to 8:30, Ele-
local ex-service men who watched the ction of new officers for the coming
parade in Portland Tuesday.
year.
W. R. Warner, minister.
Frank Forbes and Marvin Miller
drove to Portland to see some old
buddies and step aboard a ship
Grass Valley Methodist. Church
again
Morning worship 9:45 to 10:30
Sunday
School 10:30 to 11.30.
Matrimony of a very “Catching”
The attendance and interest has
sort has attacked the young people
of this county within the past week- been growing steadily. It appears
Jonnie Rolfe and Gladys Perry are now that the church service once a
repored to have been married at Van­ Sunday will be continued
couver, Wash, last Monday; Lyle
W. R. Warner, minister.
Hogue, formerly of Kent, came thru
Moro this week introducing his wife
Settled at last
to his friends; Paul Leonard, now of
Teacher: “Tommy is trousers sin­
Hood River but one time a youth of
gular
or plural?”
Kent, was married in Hood River to
Tommy
(after much thought):
Maxine Cash of that city and Howard
“Singular at the top and plural at
Ross and Miss Bums are reported
to have taken the vows of Mat- the bottom.”
rimony.
Notice: There will be a meeting
of the County Board of Equalization
for Sherman county, Oregon, at the
Court House on the second Monday
in September, that being the 12th
day of September 1932, at Moro,
Oregon, to publicly examine the
Assessment Rolls, correct all errors
in valuation, description of lands or
other property assessed by me, and
it shall be the duty of persons inter­
ested to appear at the time and place
appointed. AU petitions must be
made in writing and verified by oath
of the applicant and filed with the
Board within fifteen days from the
time it is by law required to meet
Margaret W Peetz,
4t-a26-sl6
County Aasees
“WB
Miss Dorothy Poss motored to
Portland last Thursday to attend a
formal tea given by her sorority of
the University of Oregon
< ommaaity Prezbr teriä ■ Church
Sunday School
10 a m-
Morning Worship
11 a- m.
Subject “Faith that Never Fails.”
Evening Service
7:45 p. m
Subject ‘The Master’s Meaning of
Mrs. Dollie Hart who has been visit-
Allan A. Me Rea, minister.
left Mooday to visit a daughter in
Pendleton.
Adolph Tolk of Halsey. Orsgoo, was
ia town firat of the week looking for a
farm to rent Er T.» k »»y* |o< v rr
for a farm around Halsey m like took
ing for $30 gold pieces
Mn. Guman of Goldendale, was
buaband. Tad Guinan
Mn. Templeton was a visitor in C or
Mr. and Mrs G- C. Gillmor and
children drove to Portland Tuesday
to Me the big parade and returned
TAX MEETING
Board of Equalization Meeting
Subject: "Matter *’ •
Goldeo text: Jeremiah 10:14. Every
man is brutish ia his knowledge: every
fender ja roe founded by the graven
hood, and there is no breath in them
Responsive Reading: Jeremiah 10:1
5. 7-10,
Church services every morning at
11 o'clock and Wednesday evening at
8 o’clock.
All are cordially invited to attend
the church services and to make use
of the reading room m the rear of the
church building, which is open daily
where all authorized Christian Science
Continued from page one.
added to the gas tax-
Others attending from Sherman
county were W H. Ragsdale, W F.
Jackson, W S. Powell. J- M Wilson.
A. S Johnson and G- L. French.
Carl Hendricks, of Fossil, presided at
the meeting.
Phone 6F12. .
3t
FOR SALE or' TRADE—Lincoln
bucks, either registered or grade
3t
Karl Eaton. Grass \alicy
FOR SALE—Spring turkeys. Mrs-
Burton Grass Valley, Ore.
2t
_
_____
I have some Farms in Willamette
For Exchange:
Valley that can be exchanged for
160 Acres in Coos county with Sherman or Wasco County Farms.
3.000,000 feet white Cedar 4,500,000
L- R. French. Grass Valley, Oregon
yellow Fir and 2,000 000 feet Red
Pure food laws, pure milk, water Cedar on it-
ment wishes a man.
160 Acres in Curry county, on
1
free
from pollution, quarantine of in-
Graduation from a tollege or uni-
fectious diseases, these and many
Highway, one mile from
versity of recognized standing is a
UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER
other problems often involve up-hill ocean- H*8 9,000,000 feet of Red-
requirement except as provided below.
Ogh.s by your health officer and he WOO<I timber on it-
In addition applicant«* must have had
Attorneys At Law
needs your support to carry out*
Acres in Sherman county. 15
at least five years of certain respon­
these measures, which are for the m^es ^rom Grass Valley. Good stock
sible supervisory experience showing
Moro
Oregon
ranch, lots of water springs.
familiarity with principals of civil en­ benefit of you and your family.
20 Acres garden land all in toma­
Or again, think of the many adults
gineering on construction and main­
tenance and with -problems of for­ and children, bread winners and their toes this year at Simi, California. All
estry and* landscaping. Additional dependents, who are injured or killed irrigated, own water right. $15,000,
all clear. 35 miles from Los Angeles-
or your convenience 1 have ar­
experience of the kind required may by automobiles yearly Many of
Will
exchange
all
of
the
above
or
any
ranged for jou to have your
be substituted year for year for the these accidents are preventable and
one
for
stock
ranch
equipped,
or
what
*
hoe Work at Waller A. May A
I could be prevented if careless pedes-
prescribed college education.
have you.
Soo.
Pick up and delivery twice
Full information may be obtained ^r*ans and reckless drivers were
a week at no cost to you
One K. G- Weding outfit- One of
from the Secretary of the United Pr®P®F*y educated and instructed.
the best built- Cost $350. All ready
States Civil Service Board of Exam­ Another field for women’s activities-
JOSEPH A. MEi;
to work- Rich flux. Will teach man
The Wasco 8ho»- Man
iners at the post office in any city
Lastly, wives and mothers should '
to weld- Will exchange for horses
which has a post office of the first or
second class, or from the United
United States Civil Service Commis­
sion. Washington, D. Ç,
year Jess an annual furlough deduc­
tion for the fiscal year ending Juno
30, 1933, pf eight and a third per
cent and the regular retirement
duction of three anC one half per
cent
For this position the War Depart­
fare. How much support do they get
from the women, of the community?
They need all they can get for ail too
'‘ften their efforts are handicapped
and thwarted by selfish commercial
interests.
-
Civic Health
Regulations
An important factor which vitally
affects the family and therefore de­
serves the earnest consideration of
wives and mothers is civic health
regulation. Most cities and states
have public health departments only
too anxious to apply the benefits oft
modem medicine to the general wel-
How much wheat is being harvvsted in
the other end of the county?
ENGLISH TWEED
R t
CHKRTK NICHOLAS
livestock show
Continued from page one.
being distributed and extra copies
may be had from Mr Plummer, 211
American Bank Bldg., Portland, Ore-
The cash prizes are divided approx-^
imately as follows $8,800 in the beef
cattie division; $8,700 in the dairy
cattie division; $5,000 in the sheep
division; $3.000 in the hog division;
$5,000 in the horse division; $4,500
for all classes of fat cattle, sheep and
bog’s; $10,000 for the best bareback
bronc-riding. calf roping, bronc-rid-
ing. steer wrestling and steer riding
at the famous McCarty-Elliott Ro­
deo, a spectacular new feature at the
Pacific International; $5,000 for Boys
and Girls 4-H Club; $2.750 in inter­
collegiate, Boy and Girl 4-H Club and
Smith-Hughes Vocational Education
Judging Contests The prize awards
for the Land Products Show will be
This typically English*tweed suit la
announced later
black and white check I» «exquisitely
tailored. Isobel of London, court
dressmaker, sponsors IL There 1s a
“touch that tells'* in the detail of the
Government
pocket and the design at th* top of
the sleeves. White ocvAn pearl but­
Wants Engineer tons
sewn through with black faille
trim the deep collar of the white
mar oca in Jumper. A necklace of over
The United States Civil Service lopping pearl leaves is appropriately
Commission has announced that un­ worn with the costume^ Now that
til September T7. 1932, it will accept there Is such a wide selection of ocean
applications for the position of Su­ pearl button, clips and buckles dyed
In fashionable colors to be had, the
perintendent of National Military outlook Is for their lavish one this
Park to fill a vacancy tn the War De­ fall. Elaborately designo«! styles which
partment at Gettysburg National introduce marcasite or rhinestone
greatly Increase the scope of this at­
tractive type of trimming.
u. s.
Ranch.
What happened to Bill Jones who broke
What is the method of plowing summ­
er fallow best adopted to my soil?
“
How much was spent for schools last
year in my district and in other districts?
Where will the secondary highway road
money be spent
winter?
many more are interesting to every resident of
the county. Information covering matters of
county interest is given each week in the
SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL.
Reading it is necessary to a
knowledge of your county and
its people.