Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1932)
THE SHERMAN GOUNTT JOORAL. FACE 4 MOHO» OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1932 99EÉB9BMI Demand For Wheat Continues Light WHEAT: Continued light demand from European importing areas and heavy marketings of Canadian grain were the outstanding features of the world wheat situation during the week. The light European takings of foreign wheat this season are re flected in reduced world shipments, which since August 1 "have totaled only about 85.200,0C3 bushels com pared with 141,750,000 busheîs- for the corresponding period last season- Northwestern shipments during this period were slightly smaller than last year, totaling 52.042,000 bushels K5 against 54.712,000 bushels, com prised a much larger part of th<. total, amounting to approximately 61 per cent of this season s worlds shipments as agaiftst 38 percent in 1931 Argentine shipments during August and September totaled only about 7.000,00b bushels as again * 12,400 000 bushels a year earlier Australian currencies amounted to on’y 12.000,000 bushels compare'’ with approximately 17,000.000 last season. Shipments rrom all other areas including Russia and the Danubian countries, totaled only » little over 14,000.000 bushels com pared with nearly 58.000,000 bushel' last season. Of the Northwestern shipments the bulk has been of Canadian wheat and reflect the un usually heavy Canadian marketings this season which totaled around 150,000,000 bushels miring August and September compared with about 62,- 700,Q00 bushels, during the same period last year Officer Blackwell Makes Out Ticket ing business. » * , * Bill Nesbit WB in Rufus on busi ness Wednesday. Ml« I ocj J, operator VU visiting her sister Mrs. Wad* Hull. Mr*. Hugh Walker and Ro*«mary shopped at Th« Dalles Monday. m«| at Hrt- L F- Haven last Wednesday gfternooá. Pat O’Meam 'w* in Tuesday and vTadhesday on his inaugural address outlining the plan of student endeavor for the first semester and urged all to become boosters with everyone in some activity. After routine business which included the nomination of Mrs. E- Hoyt and daughter of Port vice president the meeting adjourned. . Mero was tai Walsh was presented a gavel upon land spent last week end in Wasco- Wasco Wednesday on business. his taking office- i Mr and Mrs. Bill Nesbit had as Mr. and Mrs- William At recent class elections the fol guests last week end Mr. and Mrs. The Dallel spent. Saturday^ ■ lowing class officers were chosen: Gikhreet and daughter of Gresham*. home of Mr and Mrs. Frank Freshman President Evelyn Olson; •Washington. bora. Sophomore. Eugene Spencer; Junior. . ••sLrfdfaiiir-' j ~ j Thi Tllllcum bridge club held a Kennel. Harry Dean Proudfoot; Senior, Ches .*•* — - *------------- ai trisa nAm4 business meeting at the home of Mrs. for 4^, ter Watkins. Each president was re Dell Hull and. elected the • following e wíntA' empio quired to make a short talk beforo the coming jhear; Presi- the assembly later in the day. Pointe Mrs. A. C E^leberg had aa her S. Brock; Vice President, were given the clasa whose president guests last Tuesday afternoon mes- Mr* Roy Belshee, Secretary. Mri made the best talk. * damea Mortan, Toei and E- H. Wat John Royce. kins. ‘ , A plan for class competition ha* J Mrs- Jeanette Sexton of The Dalles Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Winters and was a visitor at the home of Mrs. been worked out this year whereby classes will be given points for the sons of Goldendale were guests of Jessie Amos this week following activities and the best Mrs. Ernest Coryell over the week. Armsworthy class, selected the «ar»y part of the Mr- and* Mrs. Grant end. The ladies are sisters. had as week end guests Mrs. Arms- second semester. Point’s may be Mr. and Mr» Harry Sawin returned worthy’s brother and wife, Mrs. gained in the following: song contest, to Watco Monday after a ten days Claud Harvey of Portland. best assembly program, yell contest, visit in Spokane where they were Mrs. Andy Shearer spent last week best extemporanious speech high guests of Mr and Mrs- Walter Ger school ticket sales, inter-class basket in Portland for medical attention. lach • former resident of Wasco ball, inter-class debate, and poem con The Junior bridge club met last test- This will mean every member Bill McKean and Mrs. Martha Hasting* were on the sick list last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. of every class taking part in an in week at the R. ’ H. McKean home Frank Lamborn with Mrs. Bernis teresting and competitive program. Guy as hostess- Mrs L- P- Haven suffering from the flu Since the Warriors hai: no game on made high score for the afternoon. schedule last Saturday a number of The Tuesday Afternoon Study Club W. A. Spencer is home from The them motored to Portland to see the met at the home of Mrs. Arvid An Dalles hospital where it was found Oregon-Washington clash- Among derson this week- necessary to place his back in a those attending from Wasco were Mr^. Fred Hennagin acepmpanied cast Chet Watkins, Melvin Walsh. John Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Sparling of Johnson, Gene Hull, and Harry Proud The Mr- and Mrs. B A. Grady of Moro to Portland last Sunday re Dalles were dinner guests at the foot. turning Monday- Mr. gnd Mr*. W? H. 0*t of Port B H. Grady home Tuesday. The Wasco volley ball girls will play their first volley ball game of land were guest* at the J. P Yates WASCO HIGH SCHOOL NOTES the season in the local gym Friday home Saturday- . By Mary Jeannette Sargent evening with Moro The admission Mrs- C- S Barbur and son went to this year has been reduced to only Student Body election was held Portland Sunday for a visit with Mr. five and ten cents. Friday with the following results: Barbur who 44 in the hospital. President of the Associated Students Bert W*tt<nburg and daughter were Melvin Walsh; Secretary, Joy White- NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF in Fossil last week visiting relatives- Th* race for treasurer was closely REAL PROPERTY Mr. and Mr*. Hugo Wonderlick of contested the candidates being Wini Notice is given that an execution Portland guest*. ,l*mt week, end fred Fortner»^Mary Jeanette Sargent and order of sale has been issued at the home of Mr. and Mr*. George and Harry Dean Proudfoot. Proud out of the Circuit Court of the State foot was elected by one vote. Lamborn- We ar* glad to know Ja« is abl* b* Mme again , Veteran* hospital in Portland. Leonard Bullfinch of New York spent last week end at the homa of his sister Mrs. Hugh Walker. Even the toughest gangster couldn’t resist arrest by thia “cop.*' recently designated by Chief of Police T. O. Sturdivant ns Atlanta’s youngest police officer. Ills name Is Bernard Blackwell and this photograph shows him mak ing out his first ticket t. > ' - -* —•*' The Misses Norma Feldman, Elda and G. L- French, of Moro;J. P- Yates of Wasco; R. J- Baker dhd H. Schill Ferrell and Janet McQuillan spent ing of Grass Valley; J- M. Wilson, last week end in Arlington. of Kent Mr. and Mrs. Bernis Guy and son and Mr. and Mrs, John Royce were shopping in The Dalles Saturday- Mrs. Sam Brock and Mrs- Vintin Watkins entertained at the letter’s Mrs. Mary Dunlap is visiting at the home Saturday for Mrs. William MIKKALO MEETING home of her daughter Mrs- Ed McKee Clothier, a recent bride- Six tables Centinued from page one. after spending some time with her of bridge played. Mrs. Clothier re ceived a number of nice gifts and discussion ended the chairman. laughter at Blalbck. Sam Howard, of the Pomona grange Mrs. Robert Evans, Mrs. Selma J. P. Yates accompanied by Giles called on some of the well known Watkins. Mrs J? O- Yocum, Mrs- men present to express their view? French of Moro went to Rock Creek Eliza Dingle, Mrs. Louis Scholl of taxation problems and this war Saturday to attend a meeting at the to Fossil Saturday with Mrs. motored broadened out to include many other Mikkalo grange. Joe Hilderbrand to attend the meet subjects as well. Mr. and Mrs R. J- Baker and Mrs. ing of the Federated Club Women. J. P Yates of Wasco, spoke briefly W. I. Westerfield of Grass Valley i Mr. and Mrs. Marion McKee of on direct taxes and then . talked on spent Sunday in Wasco. Moro were guests at the home of Ed several items of state expenditure Mr and Mrs. Fred Hennagin spent McKee Sunday- that are included in the list of indi last Thursday at The Dalles. rect taxes everyone is required to The Wasco Study Club met at the School district No- 4 has purchased pay. The automobile license fees home of Mrs- B. H Grady Friday af the gas tax and other indirect taxes a car to convey the pupils to Wasco ternoon. levied through the so-called self to school. Geo. Drinkard will drive | Rev. Warner, Fritz Medler, Vintin supporting bodies of the state. He the car. Watkins. Bert Hatley and several recommended a ten percent tithing Mr. and Mrs- Walter Matthais of others made up a party who left bill to turn into the state some of the Boise. Idaho visited Mrs- Matthais early Tuesday for Dufur to cut fees collected by them parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henna wood. Carl Hendricks told how Wheeler jin Thursday and Friday enroute to county and especially Fossil had re Colonel Eugene Moshberger of the Portland to attend the football game duced taxes and debt until the town Saturday- , Veterans State Aid Commission was was free of incumbrance E. H. Watkins spent Sunday and >n Wasco Monday and spent some J. M Wilson, of Kent, upon being Monday in Portland transacting busi time at the home of R- O Scott. invited to speak gave a short address on the uses of adversity and gave it ness. The Sunday school of the M E. as his belief that the present hard Judge Parker of Condon was a church met at the parsonage Monday times will produce a more capable Wasco visitor Wednesday -- in----- . and a number of new plans were made and J * Thurs- people. for thecoming winter. day. W- C. Edwards, of Fossil, an elder The Pythian Sisters had a special The Ever Faithful class of the ly man who has been a farm leader entertainment Thursday evening the church held their monthly social at for many years, sad that government occasion being the birthday of Mrs. expenditures are seldom lowered the home of Mrs- R. H. McKean Fri Margueriete Kaseberg once increased and tnat the only re- day afternoon with Mrs- Frank Lam- Imf in sight for property tax payers born as joint hostess. A program Miss Olive tRobison shopped in The was an extension of income and other was given and refreshments served. Dalles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs- Lowell Burress and | indirect tax measures. Mrs. Maude Akers of Moro was in W. F- Jackson, of Moro, spoke for daughter were week end guests at the Wasco Monday with a line of the Cal a few minutes on tax measures and home of Mrs- Burress’ parents at ifornia Perfume Co. goods. stated definately that his stand was White Salmon. I toward a reduction ef taxes to as Paulen Kaseberg. a student at the E. E. Kaseberg and wife of Port- ’ near a pre-war figure as was pos University of Oregon from Wasco, land spent last week in Wasco- sible has been pledged to Theta Chi. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Afton McIntyre had i. t, J- B. Adams, of Moro, gave it as L I R. C- Atwood transacted business his belief that taxes must be reduced as their guests Sunday Mr- and Mrs. greatly if they are to be paid at all L. H. Curtia of Portland .nd Mr. .nd >" T*' D*11” M°nd*y- | Frank Fortner of Portland out of present producing incomes. Mrs Stephen McIntyre ef Wçatpn. “Tax reduction, like charity, must be gin at home” he paraphased in urging farmers to direct their efforts toward lowering government costs to the government agencies under their con trol. Charles Burgess, a sheep man of Wheeler county, gave some or the history of the tax reduction league of that county in words that carried humor as well as belief that Mr Burgess had the courage of his con victions. Earl Snell, of Arlington, talked of the place of the legislature in any tax reduction schedule, said that if farmers or others wished the legis lators to pass or reject any law they should write, telegraph or in tome way inform the legislators of their wishes As the meeting had been partly arranged for the discussion of some of the measures to be voted on at the general election it wrs thrown open to this sort of argument. John Withycombe, of Arlington, talked on the advantages of the trucks to his part of the country and urged that S-AN DAR J t’^a truck regulation bill be defeated. The opposite side of the question was taken by G L. French, of Moro. . Those attending from Sherman county were: J. B Adams, Dewey Thompson, Claud Thompson. L. L AT «TAN HARD Peetz. W. 8 Powell. W F Jackson anawi' More Western motorists use STANDARD GASOLINE , than any other/ Mrs Lee Hines spent the past two mothers entertainment, and clean up. weeks in Hood River with relatives. The date scheduled for thi* «vent i* Saturday evening, October 29. Boy* A picnic party made up of Mr- and are taboo -from thia affair which is Mr*.. Ormand Hilderbrand, Mr. and strictly informal wii-h stunts by M eg? Paul McColluch, Mr. and Mr*. groups from the schools- L, P- H*v*n, Mr and Mrs- L. E. Kase- Mr. McCulloch stated that his pur- t/etyf and Mk and Mrs. Tilbert Bar pose in promoting tn is party was to' nett ‘ jnotdred to Wilson’s picnic acquaint the girls of the county with •ground "bn. the Columbia highway each other, to promote good will be Sunday ^ttnidon After supper they tween the schools and to give the buflt a bonfire and spent the evening girls an opportunity to enjoy them on the beach. selves , .J^r- Mrs- David Young of The first student body meeting of t’Dufur were guests of Mr. and Mr*. the year was held Wednesday with John Royce last Sunday. President Walsh presiding. He made j K W. McCafferty and family of Amity arrived fn*Wa«co thi* week to take over the management of the dard Oil plant. They moved in- ie house owned by the Standard Oil company. «iris of Wasco High, at a re Mrs Georg* Thompson of Heppner x was in Wasco transacting business cent meeting called by the principal, Monday. > appoiatpd committees for the third Aniroal Girl’s Frolic- This is an an- Rev. and Mrs Walter Warner were dinner fuMta Sunday of Mr. »nd Mra.W*’’“ given each year bjr W>»co girls who have as their R. 0. Scott. gv*ata girls from the neighboring Mr*. Ine? Hash and. Mr. and Art Olson of Kelso wer« week emt ?r; McCulloch appointed Miss guests at the Arthur Sargent hornet j A Proffitt as general chairman club n>et a^ thq hoiBf % Lamhorn and decide? W i the present time .suggested that girls be appointed on the following committees: invita- gym decoration, reception of for program, refreshments, tying th* judgment afor**aid, and accnilflg coate. I will, on Saturday, th* MMh dhy ^f October 1982, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon of *aid day, and at the front door of the courthouse in Moro, Sherman County. Or*gon, sell nt public auction, sub ject to redemption, to the highest bidder-for cash in hand, all the right, title, interest and estate in and to the said real property which said de fendants, or either of them, had on the 31st day of August, 1932, being the date on which the certificate of attachment mentioned in said judg ment was recorded, or since had in or to the above mentioned and described real property, or any part thereof- Dated this 24th day of September, 1932. HUGH CHRISMAN Sheriff of Sherman County, Oregon Published in issues of September 30, October 7 14^ and 21- NOTICE TO CREDITORS “Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Superintendent of Banks for the State of Oregon is in charge of the assets and affairs of Bank of Commerce. Wasco, Oregon, for the purpose of liquidation. All persons who may have claims against said bank are hereby notified to make legal proof thereof by filing a duly verified claim, as by law provided, with the Deputy Superintendent of Banks in charge at the office of Bank of Commerce, on or before December 21. 1932- “A.A.Schramm, Superintendent of Banks.’’ Still Selling Feed At Lower Prices Because webuy in quantities, and are sell ing for the benefit of the farmers them selves. We have the following low prices for feeds: MILL RUN The Red & White Store of Oregon for Sherman County, to me directed and dated September 24, 1932, in an action therein pending wherein Lixsie Burkhart was plain tiff and B. M VanLandingham and Ella VanLandingham were defend- ants and in ----------------------------- which proceeding a judg- ----- ,-------- - ment was rendered in favor of said plaintiff and against the defendants, B- M. VanLandingham and Ella Van Landingham, in the sum of .$400.00 with interest thereon from the 24th day of March, 1932, at the rate of eight per cent per annum, the further sum of <50.00 attorney fees, and $27.00 costs and disbursements, and which said execution commands me to make sale of all and singular the following described real property situated in Sherman County, State of Oregon, to wit: Lots 5 and 6, Block 2t McPher son’s First Addition to the City of Wasco, and the North half of Lots 11 and 12, Block 1, Origin al town (now City) of Wasco. Now, Therfore. by virtue of said execution and order of sale, and in compHanee with the demands of said $16.00 SNOW MADE FLOUR " High Grade Quality Patent $3.75 BRAN c L -AflC n. uséj _ tó L imit W e R esbrvb T he R ight Q uantities $16.00 SPECIAL^ ÍÓR 'ÔêtOftÉR 14, 15 and 17 Citrus Powder, large size SHORTS Rolled Wheat $18.00 $ 18.00 4 for 19c Red & White Corn or Gloss Starch, 1 lb pkg... n . • . - । Orange Marmalade, 1 lb jars. .. 2 for 17c P. & G. Naptha Soap . . .................. • ■ • Red & W'hite Corh Flakes . 23c 25c 3 for 10c 2 for 17c “ Full Line of Dairy and Poultry Feed« Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers WASCO. OREGON 19c Mayonnaise, Pint jars . Blue & White Oysters, 6 oz. •ftrtV » ‘ \ S ‘r? 1 Red & White Cofee, i lb pkg.................... Not sold in less than bbl. lots 22c Ivory Soap, medium Blue & White Seedless Raisins, 4 lb pkg................. Per Barrel 2 for 19c 32c Pancake Flour, large size 19c Prepared Mustard, 6 oz. 09c New Jrei kins Hotel Sth and Washington Streets M 1 H M N, ART RUDEEN, Manager „ 19c Powdered Sugar 3 lb for Red & White Prices Are Lower 19c RATES: Room with Hath, $2.00 and $1 5b Without Bath, $1.F.O nnd $1 00 Permanent rates as low an $12.50 per month. Fireproof— Insured EK EK GARAGI’:
