Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1932)
THE SHERMAN CgUNTY JQUBNAl. MORO, OBBQAN, FRIDAY, SEI’TEMBER 30, 1932 of Oregon for Sherman County, to me directed and dated September 24, 1982, in an action therein pending Continued from page one. wherein Lizzie Burkhart was plain M. E. church held their first party el | Willamette UniymWtjy ’ '. In 191$ )t likewise rained in Sep tiff and B. M VanLandingham and the season at the homo of Mrs. Frank I Thelma Spepcer spent last tember,and October and that year that sown early fn» September made FH» VanT^ndingham were defend Knox Wednesday afternoon. A very I ^th her »to- ants, and in which proceeding a judg Miss BaUC Cjoth^ te interesting paper wa» given on I who Jn |rain|n< at The Dalles the better crop in 1920. school this wtek where she will take "Peter’s Wife” by Mrs- Ed McKee- Lpital In 1920 it rained to th» »ummer and ment was rendered in favor of said World wheat markets held toirly Twenty six persons enjoyed the af-i four oeurMa ta Post Graduate work. in September and November and the. plaintiff and against the defendants, - I B- M. VanLandingham and Ella Van- steady despite heavy Canadian mark Sernoon and refreahmqnts were! Mr and Mr»- Lqo Watkin» wheat seeded up to the first of Octo The WatoUWarriors will play their Landingham, in the sum of $400.00 etings and liberal offerings of native served by Mesdames Lee, Andrews I and Mr». .Robert Evans shopped n first game of football thia Mahoa ber was. all very good. wheat from record harvests in sev Evan, and Knox. , The Dalle. la.t Friday. In 1921 there were some little rains with intereat thereon from the 24th ? Edward C. Pease, director of the eral European importing countries. in the first months of the fall but day of March, 1932, at the rate of Portland branch of the Federal Re I eight per cent per annum, the farther Th. Woe. study Cub Around 112,000.000 bushels, or an the big rain came in November and J I sum of $50.00 attorney fees. , and Deaton at Klondike. serve bank, spoke for a f«w minutes amount equal to about 28 per cent of afternoon at the home of Mr. Fred 1 yet the early seeding made a little Fortner. Thto wa. the fir.t meeting 8 and gave some of the opinions he had $27.00 cost» and disbursements, and this season’s wheat erop, were mar 1922 crop. hard from prominent leader» of the better wheat ¡fw which »aid execution commands me keted in Canada from August 1 to of the season and a majority of the I W- A- Sponcer and son were bu»H* ‘ In th fall of 1922 It rained an ineh banking and industrial world re September 21, according to trade members were present- An interest- I ness visitors in Portland last week. to mak e sale of all and singular the in August, another half in September Mrs- Bert Wattenburg an| garding the uale of wheat to estimates. The grain is moving rap ing talk was given by the new presi- I and then an inch and » quarter in following described real property He argued that UtewT would be pq situated in Sherman County, State of I Orion Bhoppe<i The Dalle» Friday. idly into export channels however, at dent, Mrs. G. C. Andrews. liquidation for bankers, no business October and the best wheat was that Oregon, to wit: fairly steady prices No. 1 Manitoba | sown in November- Miss Murdina Medler of Kent spent I Mr. and Leaten Wright of for merchants and no income fo^ Northern was quoted at Winnipeg last week end at the home of her I j|ay Canyon were visiting at Wasco In 1923 there was a July rain and - Lota 5 and 6. Block 2, McPher The villiage magician stepped to farmer» above actual expen»e» if the an inch-and a half in September and September 23. at 43 1-2 cento U- S son’s First Addition to the City parents in Wasco- I Thursday. * . the front of the stage of the local sate was not made and the surplus of currency, and at Vancouver at 46 1-fc October making the early »own wheat I of Wasco, and the North half of Earl McKinney transacted business | Mr and Mrs- Homer Wall spent haU’ cents per bushel No- 2 Manitoba Lots 11 and 12, Block 1. Ovigin- ] the northwest reduced. yield better than that sown late. | ia8t week in Portland. L. Barnum, known to nearly every] Wheat »own in the fall of 1924 all I ■ pl town (now City) of Wasco- “Will the guntieman to ft» Northern sold at Liverpool at 57 1-f I in The Dalles Thursday. row kindly lend me his hat for the fermer in the district through his I froze out and there are no record» ct I * Now, Therfore, by virtue of said cents.- Russian shipments decreased Max Williams returned Thursday I execution and order of sal»* .and in purpose of the next trick?" he asked- long association with banks in this I sharply during the week and totaled I from a trip to Portland. He also the 1925 qrw county, added his voice to those of I I compliance with the demands of said The gentleman m question shook; Waco High School Note» only 952,000 bushels I /isited in The Dalle»-, ■: In 1925. after a heavy May rain the previous speakers in urging that I have been hia head and clutched his hat finely Russian grain grower» it rdined.half an Ince in both Sep Writ, nn4 fog -the purpose of satis the sale be made. He stated that he I Mr.. Andrew Shearer .nd Jwi., Jeannette Sargent in his hand». very small, with only about om tember aqd October and nature cou- fying the judgment aforesaid^ apd "Not until you return the lawn had no information to give that every I t^buted another inch In November ! acernfng costs.’ I will, on Saturd^ay •, fourth of the yearly plan procured^to | Underhill spent several day» in The I The DeMom Concert Entertainers, mower you borrowed from mo last* farmer present did not have himself the middle of September. Southern I Dalles last week the guests of Mrs The early seeding made the better 1 the 29th day of October 1932; at the I Guy Pound. I composed the Brat regular assembly. summer," he replied for every one knew that the whpat crop* Hemisphere offerings were not bur .—J hour of ten o'clock in the^forenoon of a I of the year when they entertained the country had spent its savings, its | densome, with Argentine export» for Therg was. a ,dry summer in 1M2.| said day, and at the front dopr of the • French Medler spent some lime at I tudant with an hour of| courthouse in iloro, Sherman County, money and its credit and would bel the week reported at 1,245.006 | with comparatively small rain» to Too Variable Rufus last Wednmday. Wednesday in dire straights indeed unless al I August, September and October and Oregon, sell at • public auction, sub bushels, and Austrailian exports at. Pat and Stephen O’Meara returned I aftemoon. Customer 'T am returning this profit, even though a small one was I 2,548,000 bushels. I then. in November the skies opened ject to redemption, to the highest seems to be out of realized on the 1932 crop now held by barometer; m paid Pacific Coast wheat markets were Friday from a deer hunt to the Blue and four inchs of rain fell. The later । bidder for cash to hand, all the right, rapidly than was expected and order.’’ farmers in the inland territory. steady to higher. Marketings in I Mountains. They each killed a deer. I the wheat was sown the better it I title, interest and estate in. and to Shopkeeper; "What is the trouble, the said real property which said de Mrs Ernie Weld and Mrs- Grant I yet no wheat has been traded for The revival of the country de yielded the next harvest. Washington and Oregon remained of madam? ’ * pended, he said, upon the coopera only moderate volume and recepts a* I Garland visited friends at Rufus last I student membership. 1927 was a very fair year with 1.64 I fendants, or either of them, had on Customer: “One day it says one tion of business men. and ‘ farmers | inchee of rain in September. 1.53 in I the 81st day of August, 1932., being Puget Sound and Columbia River Wednesday. , I E. Guy has been appointed thing, and the next day it says some to bring about a better price or any October and over two inches in No-I the date on which the certificate of terminals totaled 868 cars, or aboto Mrs Estrelle Hailey spent some I stage manager for the auditorium for thing altogether different!” plan that would insure to. 'He gave vember. 50 cars less than for the correspon The late September and | I etfeehment mentioned in said judg- time . in Rufus last Tuesday with I the first semester- He held thi» po- his opinion that the sale of this early October seeding made the better I I ment was recorded, or since had in or ding week last year- In addition to friends- I sition la»t year and several improve- to the above mentioned and described wheat to China would raise wheat crop. the carlot receipts, about 8,000 bush Friend, of Wnlter Medler will be I"“"“ "“de “ 0Ur FARMERS MEETING els were received at Portland by prices here. , r In 1928 there was no good rain un real property, or any part thereof. Dated this 24th day of September, truck and 9 000 bushe’s by river boat glad to know he is able to be home I •*** pmen A resolution was agreed upon and Continued from page one. til November and the wheat came up 1932. ordered sent to the Farmers National new foreign business Friday will be election day the next spring. In the fall of 1929 from the hospital and recovering HUGH CHRISMAN ported either at Portland or Seattle-1 from an attack of blood poison- I ¡n high school with Melvin Walsh, securities and therefore the United Grain Corporation, the Federal Farm the same thing occurred except that since both Canadian and Austrailiar I Sheriff of Sherman County, Oregon H. Grady and H. D Proudfoot I Arthur Walsh. Arthur Spencer, and States has a chance to make the sale. • Board and the Reconstruction Fi- it did not rain until December and the Published in issues of September He stated that China ’ s credit had nance Corporation stating that this exporters were underselling U- S business visitors in The Dalles I Augusta Huckin as f* wheat emerged from the ground in 30, October 7, 14. and 21. always been good as it was a policy gathering of farmers held that they exporters in the Oramt and Europe | were Frida v president of the student body; Joy March- Ip the fall of 1930 there was of that government to pay their could not sell their wheat at enough 1.58 inches in September, 92 in Octo Three more cargoes of Canadian Gu^t. at th. home of. Dr. .nd White, .nd Malcolm G.y wheat were reported sold to Shanghai , for secretary; Harry Dean Proudfoot, debts. The wheat sold to China to repay production costs, that the ber and 1.18 in November and the NOTICE TO CREDITORS at Vancouver, at prices well below Mrs- Butler last week were Dr. Eyler I winniired Fortner, and Mary Jean- last year is being paid for according sale of wheat to China would re- I last seeding was the better wheat be- Notice is hereby given that the j lieve their marketing problems to a | cause it, was thinner and withstood quotations at Portland- Domestic Young and small daughter Joyce of 1 netu Sa^e^t for treasurer- Class to agreement, said Mr. Shumway, Superintendent of undersigned Baker- I alectioIia W H1 be held next week- He stated that even the enemies great extent and that inasmuch as I the dry season of the following sum- mills were fairly active buyers and Banks for the State of Oregon is in of the cooperatives admitted that the the Reconstruction Finance Corpora- I mer in better shape- a moderate inquiry also prevailed E A- Kaseberg of Portland was a' charge of the assets and affairs of Elda and Juno Eaton have with sale of wheat last year had raised tion was empowered to provide funds from California mills and feeders. A- I That is the • record for the last । business visitor in Wasco last week. drawn from classes and will move to the close of the market September 2? I the market price in the northwest for* such a sale the meeting urged the I sixteen years and it goes to show Bank of Commerce. Wasco, Oregon, Big Bend Bluestem Hard White war I Mrs. C. S. Barber returned to Was- Rufus- ten cents per bushel and that it was coruporation to ma?;e such a sale if almoat anything may happen to for the purpose of liquidation. AH persons who may havevlaims against quoted at Portland a* 60 cents, Sofi I X) last week after spending two Three new students enrolled this thought that this sale would increase possible. wheat in Sherman county. Some said bank are hereby notified to make White at 53 cents. Western White I veeks in Portland with het husband years it .pays.to stick it in in the dust I week, Florence Young of Grass legal proof thereof by filing a duly Hard Winter, Northern Spring and I vho is a patient in the Veterans and others It don't. Valley. N erine Patter»on of The verified claim, as by law provided, Western Red at 52 cents and 12 per I hospital- (Daito». and Kenneth Morehouse of with the Deputy Superintendent of Jeent protein Dark Hard inter at 57 H, I Rev. W S- Gleiser of Pendleton, Klondike. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF Banks in charge at the office of Bank sacked basis No. 1. Western White ^resident of the Oregon Conference Word has been received from two I REAL PROPERTY of Commerce, on or before December and Western. Red were quoted at Epworth League, was an over night of last years graduates who are at-1 Notice it'given that an execution 21, 1932- Seattle at 52% cents, Hard Winter ;uest at the home of Rew- and Mrs- tending higher institutions this year. I "A.A.Schramm, and order of site- has been issued at 53 cents and Hard White at 59 Warner Thursday. . Paulen W. Kaseberg is at the Uni Superintendent of Banks The new low automobile license fee has brought stored car» back ebt of the Gircwt C«0‘of.Xhe State cents, sacked for No. 1. No- 1 Dark versity of Oregon where he will I Mr- and Mrs Glenn Maurer of Port- Northern Spring, 16 per cent protein, to the highway». Registration» op to Sept. 1 of this year totaled was quoted at 67- cents per bushel in I lead spent last week end visiting with major in Business Administration 448,739 or 25,715 more ear» than were registered at the same time and Delmer A. Smith who will major friends in Wasco. bulk- last year. v ' f in Math at Linfield College Fred Fortner spent several days A bulletin regarding fire drills was in Hood River the first of the week- issued from the principal’» office this NEWS The county W- C- T. U. met last week and the following were ap I Wednesday at the home of Mrs pointed on the fire squad: Francis I Robert Evans. New officers elected I for the year were Mrs A. M Hicka. Watkins, Arthur Van Gilder, Leon Because W« buy in quantities, and are sell Smith. Chester Watkin», Gene Hull. . The Rebekah lodge celebrated the! president; Mrs- Donald Me Derm id. and Harry Proud ing foff^the benefit of the farmers them- 81st anniversary of the founding of Moro, vice president; Mr». Loo Wat the order with a "hard time” party I kins, secreary-treasurer. They were foot ^WeHaYe the following low prices The library has been entirely re at the hall last Wednesday night. A invited Moro for feeds: v ” - vised during the past week and a book good crowd attended. W. C T. U. on October 12th case to required reading boaka in stalled in the English room with Mias Proffitt af jl^Jraris»»» Tha grad* school section of the library is also MIM WHEAT 7 CENTS BELOW HEIM WHEAT the price of wheat here as much a* 16 cento. This ratoe figured on 60.000,000 bushels would bring in | nearly a million dollars additional to- come to farmerq of thi» »eetiou. In case the sale to not made, he said wheat must be thrown W the market as bankers find it necessary to call their loans to farmers and the ^price will certainly fall below the HISTORY OF FALL RAINS WASHINGTON Still Selling Feed At Lower Prices Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKee were din ner guests of Mr- and Mrs L. L. Peetz at Moro Saturday night- R. Jackson of Rev and Mrs. Hood River were guests Moore last Saturday MIL^JRUN $16.00 SNOW MÄHE FLOUR WASCO, OREGON ÖRÄN . $3.76 W e R eserve T he R ight to L imit Q uantities $16.00 The Red & White Storè The Harry Benson family have moved into the house recently vaca ted by Claude Eaton- A "Let*» be Young" party will be given at the home of Mrs. Ed McKee on Thursday afternoon October 6, a» a benefit of the Ladies Aid of the M.,E. church. Everyone invited to come- Mr- and Mrs- Jacobson of Fresno, California, are in Wasco visiting at the O'Meara home. The Tuesday Study Club will meet I at the home of Mrs. Arvid Anderson, I on the afternoon of October 4th. Baker’s Premium Chocolate, 1-2 lb ................ Wesson Oil, quarts ............................................. Allowance for Your Otd Lamp or Larttem Snowdrift, 21b ................................................. . S O. S. Ckaner, 8 Pad .....................................< White King, Lge size — 1 small pkg., Free The Eastern Star had a social eve ning Tuesday after their lodge meet ing. Cards were played and light refreshments served. Blue & White Broken Slice Pineapple, 2 l-2s Mr and Mrs Arthur Sargent and daughter spent Saturday in* The Dalles. Isabell Spencer spent last week end with her grandmother, Ida Healer, . Highway Protective Association By Oswald West, President 531 RY. Ex. Bldg., Portland, Ore. Lipton’s Yellow Label Tea 1-2 lb .............. Red and White Golden Sweet Corn Mrs. Marion McKee of Moro was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKee Wednesday. to fall off. SPECIALS FOR SEPT. 30, Oct 1 and 3 Mr. and Mrs Harvey Warner and Mrs R P. Rand all of Irrigon were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Walter War ner last Sunday • Mr Shumway, president of the North Pacific Grain Growers Ine-, wm in enroute-to one Moro where he •peaker* at the meeting of the grain i growers of Sherman county. p«y heavy trucks and busse» just »o long will our auto registration continue * “ M Sifted Sweet Peas, 2s “ ° “ Mayonnaise, pint jars ......... Red & White Asparagus Tips,. 2s ........ o N SHORTS $18.00 Per Barrel 2 : Not sold in less than bbL; lots i Rolled Wheat $18.00 Per Ton Per Ton Sherman Cooperative Gt ain Growers WASCO. OREGON „ Bth arti Wr»Mraton Straaia Portland Ore. Mother's Rolled Oats, Premium............... I in< N. • ’ ART RUDKFN, Manager Red & White Coffee. 1 lb Pkg. Blue & White Seedless Rais ns, 4 lb Pkg. Garry Dog Food .................. Blue & White Grapefruit, Broken S ices, 2s A hew Colemen Per Ton High Gracie .QM<tF Patent < j RATKSt 3 for 2 for Red & White Prices Are Lower Room with Batk 12.00 and $1 W Without Hath, $1.50 »nd $1W Permanent rate» a» low a» $12. W per month. ,;
