THE SHERMAN
PAGE «
Mr«. Rebekah William«
' Die« Suddenly Here
The funeral services for Mrs-
Rebekah Williams, colored, who died
suddenly from heart trouble at the
country home of Mrs. John Fulton of
this place last Thursday morning
were held at the Crandall Chanel in
The Dalles on last Saturday at 11:00
a- m- The body was interred in the
I O O. F.cemetery.
Mrs. Williams was born in Vir
ginia fifty two years ago but had
long made her home n Columbus.
Ohio- She came to Portland, Oregon
about a year ago, soon after her
husband’s death- She had been in
the employ of Mrs- Fulton for th®
past nine months.
Mrs. Williams was a Christian
woman respected and loved by-t»H
who knew her- She was a member of
the Apostolic Church of Portland.
Upon notice her be.ovcd friend
Mrs. Aycock, of Portland time at
once to help Mrs Fulton with th'
funeral arangementa- Early on Sat
urday, Rev Chis. R. Rodman, pastor
of the Apostolic church accompanied
by W. A. Hiatt. Mrs. Smith and Mrs
Curtis all of the same faith drove up
from Portland. Mr. Rodman conduc
ted the services and Mr. Hiatt sang
several beautiful solos- The services
were beautiful, an excellent discourse
-lovely flowers, and a goodly number
of sympathetic friends-
Banker Argues With
Judge Over Fine
R. L- Orem, one of the representa
tives of the United States National
Bank aiding in the adjustment of the
Bank of Commerce at Wasco drove
his car to the front of the bankTues-
day of this week. When he returned
it was decorated with a little yellow
tag advising him that It was illegal
to park on the wrong side of the
atreet in Wasco and the Justice of
Peace Mee would settle the bill for
the city. Quite a lengthy argument
ensued regarding the place of the
small town in the general scheme of
things and the importance of bankers,
but the fine was not paid, so far, at
least. -
MORO DEFEATS MAUPIN
Continued from page one.
Moro lads who regained the ball on
their own one yard line-
As the game was nearly over Moro
made another scoring threat. A pass
directly over the line to Miller, Moro
end, gained ten yards, Barnes hit the
line for another first down and Tom-
- my Fraser plugged again for addi-
, tional yardage as the whistle blew
with Moro on the ten yard line.
One thing that marred the game
was the proclivity of the Maupin boys
toward argument. One might be safe
, in predicting for them a successful
future in the legislature, as lawyers
or in some profession where strong
and steady argument is needed. They
were penalized several times for
arguing with the referee Guinan,
but penalties were of no avail they
argued anyway.
ho’s Farming
The Farmer
COUNTY JOURNAL,
MORO,
OREGON, TRIDAY OCTOBER 28, 1032.
thw chickenpox .
Bernard J.
Rothwell,
nationally
a
known miller, made this point rather
clear recently in a radio address,
when he said:
Arthur W Cutten, described by
“A classic argument of the advo
Chicago news writers as one of the cates of ‘short’ selling is that what
country’s foremost grain speculators. is sold ‘short’ must be bought back.
calles on voters everywhere to de- This is altogether specials and mis
feat all members of Congress who leading—it does not tell the ^rhole
supported the Agricultural Market- story; it fails to state that this hex
ing
ng Act
- back may be, and usually
___ is. af-
Mr- Cutten is believed to be the ter the market has been driven down
man referred to recently by Chair- ‘ for some time by the sheer weight of.
man Stone of the Federal Farm profesaionai, speculative ‘short’ sell-
•ing”
Board, in a public address.
“I think one of the most enlighten- 1 All of which makes Mr. Cuttens
ing newspaper articles I have seen position easier to understand
in many days appeared in Chicago
several weeks ago.” said Chairman
WASCO HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Stohr. , “It was written by one
By Mary Jeannette Sargent
of your largest, and most influ
ential grain traders, in which he
The Warriorettes who are under
nade the statement that he had nev- the coaching of Miss Darby motored
w seen a better job of the farmer to Grass Valley last Friday evening
being farmed than was done by the and were defeated by a score of 34
Farm Board- Yet that man came to 19. The Grass Valley team is ex
here from Canada some twenty odd ceptionally strong and it is reported
ears ago with practically no money. that their second team also psfrtici-
I understand* he has given to his *is- pated in the contest. The Warrior-
‘ers and brothers an endowment fund ettes are gaining more ability and
of 31,000,000 each, and God knows confidence and are playng better ball
how much he has left- I would like as the season goes» on. The lack of
to have hiifl tell the people of his experience has told in their last -two
country whether he made it grow games. The girls making the trip
ing or selling wheat. If there ever were as follows: Joy.White, Wini
vas a glowing example of how the fred Fortner, Mabel Thomas, Kath
farmer was farmed. I think he gives ryn Johnson, Nerine Patterson, Ger-
\ good demonstration-“
aMine Funk. Marie Olson, Augusta
Much of the criticism of the Feder Huekin and Miss Darby
al Farm Board, provided for in the
At the annual election of officers
Agricultural Marketing Act. has to
of the Masque and Dagger Club Mal
do with its stabilization activities
colm Guy was reelected president for
in wheat and cotton and Mr. Cutten
another year and Mary Jeanette Sar
has been one of the most severe
gent secretary-treasurer- Robert Fer
critics of wheat stabilization- In
rel was elected advertising manager.
common with most grain speculators,
Tryouts were held in the auditorium
Mr. Cutten probably desires that the
futures contract markets run wide Monday evening for pledges to
membership and the p:edges will be
open and without restraint, and with
announced nett week- Several plans
speculation unhampered. The acti-
ities of The Grain Stabilization are under discussion for the enter
Corporation during the past three tainment of the student body, and
vears, probably saved Amercan grain and community this winter.
At a special assembly called Tues
producers millions of dollars by main
day
morning Mr- Walker of Behnke-
taining wheat prices in the United
Walker
Business College gav^ a short
States substantially above world price
address
on “Why Finish High School**
levels- Such activities, however, make
and
Miss
English a- member of the
it hard on the speculator, who likes
to sell short with a free hand and faculty of that school gave a very
buy back when the price level has splendid demonstration of speed and
been hammered down or after the accuracy upon her typewriter. After
this meeting she visited the typing
class for nearly an hour and gave
ARMISTICE DAY
many valuable and timely sugges
(Continued from page one)
tions.
and Bugle corp can be persuaded to
At a special assembly Monday
visit Moro for the celebration as they morning Mr. McCulloch outlined some
did last year when Wasco was the plans for future activities, com
scene of the ‘ county armistice mended the school upon their spirit
gathering.
and general attitude, and called to
their attention that this was the end
of the first six weeks and report
MOISTURE SATISFACTORY
He asked that the girls make their
Frolic a big success and mentioned
Continued from page one.
in dry land soils after it has de that plans for a monstrous noise
scended below the reach of plant parade are in the making for the
roots.
Dufur game-
When the inch and quarter of rain
Last Friday morning Mignon Wall
is added to the moisture that was in
suffered a very painful injury when
the soil the last of September it gives
she fell -on the stairs and sprained
us a normal wetness of the land in
her ankle. She is in attendance this
the county and if conditions between
week but is not walking to and from
now and harvest are at all favorable
school.
we should be able to produce a better
crop thn for the past four years.
Miss Dana Jean McMillan has been
out of school the past ten days with
Mrs. Maude Akers and Mrs. Hattie
Andrews of Moro visited in Wasco
Due tf the illnecs .of. Mr- Joe
Thursday
Brook* wto tags been the >nitor fbr
thriMBt MxtWn ye«r»
McCulloch
Mr. and Mrs. Steve McIntyre of
haa been taking cw of the janitor Weston were visitors at the home of
Woi* 1W the ^ast two weeks. TWa M j \ and Mrs. Afton McIntyre last
week he Mr'gome of the boy» az- Sunday
' ■'
signed to vgrtous deüdfa about the
building amf Mr Hkthrway fa at- r Mrs. Allie Fleck was the guest of
tendihg the heating plant. Hr. Mrs. J. H. Johnson last week-
Brooks who has been quite UT ia re
Little Miss Ella May Breeden of
ported to bo Mi the mend but it will Dallas fa spending some time at the
be tome iWttb time before he fa beck home of her aunt and uncle Mr- and
at work again.
‘
Mrs Robert Manning.
Leet Friday morning a wv aoem-
bly was stewed by asmr of the
alu«M|t The program incluM ««V-
erai musical numbeser a itWI by
Belle Glotkie», Max Williams, Mal
colm Guy, Ruth
Mb,
gvoop «Wing. and yeRs. Mmr Wil
liams proved' hiiseif bn aHa
leader ^nd dfenonatkwted a twelve
foot thwmnigtr dOviaa whieb
called a pepomater.
■
---- ————
wasco
-
—
The girls Frolic of the high
school will be held Saturday, October
twenty nine.
WASCO. OREGON
R. H. McKEAN
MRS, ft E. HAILEY, As,t. Mgr.
ELECT
him judge of the circuit court
of this district.
He is mayor of Fossil and has
lowered taxes until that town is
one of the most economically oper
ated io the slate. 11« i*> a legion
naire, an Attorney with a wide
knowledge of the law, Capable,
Judicial, Leader in Wheeler Cou
nty Tax Reduction League, haa
acquainted himaelf with entire
district. He is Wheeler county’s
only candidate for state office
I paid ADV]
Mr. and Mrs. Walker of the Behnke
Walker Business College of Portland
were in Wasco Tuesday. They called
on Mrs. A. M Hicks while in town-
Mrs. Augusta Huckin and Mrs Bell
Clothier spent some time in The
Dalles last Wednesday. \
Philip Bishop and family left Sun-
<iay for Canby where ho has been
transferred by the Union Oil Co.
MILL RUN
BRAN
$16.00
. . 3 for 10c
‘A viation
Per Ton
SHORTS
$18.00
Red & White Pumpkin, 2 l-2s....................
10c
Per Ton
Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce.........................................
13c
H—O Oats, Regular or Quick, reg. 15c.............................
14c
Bisquick Flour
33c
4 for
.....................................
Wessen Oil, quart tini... .................
39c
Snowdrift 2 lb.........................................................................
37 c
Red and White Golden Sweet Com............
- - - 8 for 29c
Blue afid White Ripe Olives’ pint tins...................... 2 for 27c
19c
Tomato Soup .’.................................... 2 for
15c
Blue & White» Broken Sliced Pineapple 2 l-2a ..............
17c
Red & White Coffee 1 lb package............ ... ’.. ,...........
32c
Red & White Prices Are Lower
“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 ”
SNOW MADE
FI.OUR
High Grade Quality
Patent
$3.75
■
Per Barrel*
Not sold in less than bbl.
lots
Rolled Wh ; !
$ 18.00
Per Ton
Full Line of Dairy and Poultry Feeds
UNITED AIR LINES
Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers
WASCO. OREGON
tjatolùie ài the wcild buy
if eulttlwelu fivwL
Halloween Jumbo Jelly Beans, black and orange..... lb, 19c
Red & White Mayonnaise, pints metal top .....................
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Because we buy in quantities, and «re sell
ing for tne benefit of the farmers them-
sejves. We have the following low prices
for feeds:
Per Ton
Oregon S
>4002.18 with interest ¿hureoa from
the 17th day of October, 1932 at the
rate of eight per cent per annum;
the further sum of $260-00 attorney
feta, and $24.10 Costs and disburse
ments, 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:
The Northwest Quarter of the
-Southeast Quarter, the North
half of the Southwest Quarter
Section Twenty-eight, the North
east Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter Section Twenty-nine, the
South half of the Northeast
Quarter and the North Half of
the Southeast Quarter of Section
Thirty-three, all in ■ Township
Four South of Range Eighteen,
East of the Willamette Meridian,
containing 320 aeres, Sherman
County, State of Oregon.
, Together with all and singular
the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto be
longing or in anywise appertain
ing.
Now Therefore, by rirtue of said
execution and order of sale, and in
compliance with the demandsj.of said
writ, and for the purpose of satis
fying the judgment aforesaid, and
accruing costs, I will, on Tuesday,
he 22n‘d day of November,' 1932. at
the hour of ten o’clock in ^he fore
noon of said day¿ afid at the front
door of the courthouse in Moro Sher-
man County.’ Oregon, sell at public
auction, subject to redemption, to
the highest bidder for cash in hand,
all the right, title. Interest and es
tate in and to the atid real property
which said defendants, or either of
them, had on the 31st day of August,'
1921, being the date on which the
mortgage mentioned in said décref
was recorded, or since had in or to
the above mentioned and described-
real property, or any "part thereof.
Dated this 18th day of October, 1932.
HUGH CHRISMAN
Sheriff of Sherman County. Oregon-
Still Selling Feed At
Lower Prices
19c
Ivory Soap, medium size.......................
OREOON
high score was made by Mrs. Vinton
Watkins.
Farm Implements
Wasco
SPECIALS FOR OCTOBER 28, 29 and 31
FO80IL,
Mrs. Vernon Van Gilder and her
aunt Mrs- Ida King were in The
Dalles Monday shopping.
$16.00
/
CARL HENDRICKS
Mrs. Gus Hartman of Rufus was
in Wasco Saturday.
MITCHELL, LEWS « ST AVER CO.
W e R eserve T he R ight to L imit Q uantities
P. & G. Napha Soap ...........................................
B. H. Grady transacted business in
Portland Saturday-
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY
Notice is given that an execution
and order of sale has been issued out
of the Circuit,. Court of the State
of Oregon for Sherman £ounty, to
me directed and* dated October 18th,
1932, in a
suit therein, pending
wherein The Federal Land Bank of
Spokane, a corporat^n, Was plaintiff
and Betsy G- Maclnncs, same person
as Betsy Mclr.ncs, and Jonothan N-
Maqlnnes, samr person as Jonathan
McInnes, , wife - and husband; J. E-
Norton! and Sherman County Nation
al Farm Loan Association, a corpora
tion, w$re defendants, and in which
.proceeding a judgment was rendered
in favor of said plaintiff and
against the defendants Betsy G.
Machines, same person as Betsy
Dalles the first of the week.
McInnes, and Jonathan N- Maclnnes
Vern Dutton mojo red to The Dalles
Friday to take W. A. Spencerite see | same person as Jonathan McInnes,
wife and husband; and Sherman
his physician.
County National Farm Loan Asso
Mrs- Bert Watkins was confined to ciation, a corporation, in the sum of
her home the fissi of the week with
FLOUR
The Red & White Store
Bert Wattenburg and daughter
Orion were in Wasco Friday and Sat
urday- They are moving to Steven
son, Washington.
The W. C- T. U- met Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs- Harry Sawin and Mr.
and Mrs Frank Morrow motored to afternoon with Mrs- A. M- Hicks.
Clarno last Sunday.
Last Saturday the primary and
Mr. and Mrs- H- E. Hert arrived junior classes of the M. E- church
last week from Canby where he was had their story hour in the basement
transferred by the Union Oil Co. He of the church with Mr. and Mrs.
will take the plant formerly managed Warper in charge and Mrs. Frank
Knox assisting At the cl^e of the
bp Phil Bishop
afternoon cake and cocoa were served.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P Bishop and
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Yocum en
M*.’Chas- Golliher of Portland were
tertained as their guests at dinner
to Wasco last week.
Monday night Mr. and Mrs. E- Welde.
ICltff Fridley accompanied by Mrs-
The Tillicum bridge club mpt at the
G. «. Fridley returned from Weston
home of Mrs. Frank Morrow last
ttlit Friday where they spent the
Thursday with Mrs- Sam Brock as
week visiting.
joint hostess. Three tables played and
Mr- and Mrs- Glen Brock and chil
The Neighbors of Woodcraft gavh
a party for Mrs Flora Wright last dren and niece, Carol Schriver of The
Dalles, came from Goldendale last
Thursday-
Sunday and visited at the home of
. Mrs. Marcella Hilderbrand shopped
Mr. and Mrs- A- M. Hicks.
to The Dalles Frday and took W- A.
Mr. and Mrs- E- L. Morton were in
Spencer to consult his physician.
The Dalles Sunday evening
The 'Rebekahs will serve sand
Gene McMillan of Portland was in
wiches and coffee on. .election day in
Wasco the first of the week looking
the Odd Fdlfdw building.
after his business interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson and
Mr- and Mr- Arthur Sargent and
daughter of The Dalles were guests
daughter
went to Kelso. Wash., Sat
at the B. H- Grady home Thursday
urday
to
take Mrs. Inez Nash home
evening-
after her visit of several days at the
J. P. Yates, candidate for state
Sargent home- 1
senator spent several Cays In Gilliam
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hastings motor-
county last week.
pd.
to Portland last Sunday to take
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Barnes of North
Mrs. R- II- McKean who was en route
Dalles spent last Sunday at the home
to Missouri to visit her father who
of Mr- and Mrs- Ormand Hilderbrand.
is in very poor health.
The Mary Elizabeth class of the
Mr. and Mrs- E. L. Morion were
M E. church had their party at the
visitors in Portland last Monday and
homie of Mrs. Frank Lambprn last
Tuesday. They were accompanied be
Wednesday. An interesting paper on
Mrs. Paul McCulloch-
“The Womah of Samaria” was given
Mrs- Archie Gore of Outlook, Wash,
by Mrs. R. O- Scott- A social hour
followed and refreshments served by was in Wasco Saturday to visit her
Miss Trounce, Mrs. E. H. Watkins. sister Miss Huston.
Mrs. D- Me Derm id and Mrs. Lam-
Mrs. Vinton Watkins returned last
born,
Sunday
from The Dalles where she
t
Mrs- J. E. Wilson and sons of The visited her parents Mr. and Mrs-
Dalles visited at the home of Mr. and Jack Chapman.
Mrs. W R- |leid bet woek.
Mrs- Leo Watkins motored to The
, Mr. and Mrs. James Howell of
Portland were registered at the Hotel
Sherman Tuesday.
the flu-
---------------------------- :------------------------------- 4------------------
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fortinnd Ore.
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