THE SHERMAN
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Oregon 4-H cub boys and girls have
a “head start’’ on Uncle Sam’s re
forestation army in becoming ac
quainted with and helping to solve
the state’s forestry problems.
Forestry, which began its 4-H club
career in a small way some five years
ago. is entering its second year as
a standard club project in Oregon on
a par with the variouh brancheh of
agriculture and home economics. The
work consists essentially of refores
tation. tree identification, use of sim
ple forestry instruments, fores* trips,
wild life s|udy, wood utilization, and
the planning and making up if an
exhibition-
Club boys, and girls too have Uken
up the new project with »'reat enthu
siasm, planting thousands rtf trees
obUined from the state f £.""*7
nursery at Corvallis, clearing la:'.d
building trails, camp grounds and
cabins, and becoming proficient in
tree identification. In Tillamook
countthe county court last year
turned an 80-acre tract over to the
_• 4-H foresters for a laboratory, and
this year these youngsters are obser
ving the results of their previous ef
forts, while preparing for another
season’s activities.
In Lane county the 135 clubbers
who completed the forestry project
last year prepared twb public forest
camp sites in the national forests as
• a part of their work. Inm any other
sections of the state, too, forestry is
one of he most popular project«.
“Bringing the practical lessons of
forestry to the 4-H club boys and
girls is one of the most helpful im
provements along forestry lines in re
cent year»,’ says George W. Peavy,
dean of the school of forestry at Ore
gon State college.
Dean Peavy, and other prominent
forestry men in Oregon and the North
west, are giving the boys and girls
and the state club department valua
ble assistance with the new project-
up
While failure of winter wheat to
show any material improvement dur
ing April and unfavorable weather
for com and oats were strengthening
’•'fluences in the domestic gain mar
ket during the week, the sharp ad
vance in prices was largely the result
Mrs- George Wilcox of Gra«s Val
of foreign currency change». The
decline ih the value of United ^tatee ley spent Wednesday in Wasco on
-
money in terms of foreign exchange business.
has greatly increased the buying
Mr- and Mrs. T. C- Lee of Portland
power of foreign countries for Amer
visited with Mrs. W. H. Lee Sunday.
ican goods and this has been reflec
Bill McKean spent the week end in
ted in higher prices in. domestic
markets- Currencies if the-prndpal Wasco and attended the Junior Prom
trading nations of Europe advanced Saturday night.
10 to 20 per cent in terms of U. S.
Mrs. Everett Watkins and daughter
money during the period April 20 ’motored to Hood River Monday-
through May 5- Of these countries,
Ermith Sundby, Ritha James and
the gold standard is still erective in
Henri
Andrig all of Portland spent
Belgium, Netherlands and France.
Sunday
at the John Royce home.
Germany and Italy still retained the
Treasure Peterson of Portland
^nld basis for their currency, but ex
change controls and restrictions make spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs-
the gold standard inoperative. Prices Butler. . .......
of native German and French wheat
Violet, Zella, Delbert and Hubert
at representatipe markets advanced Seely spent the week end at Wasco
two and one-half percent and three with friends and relatives.
percent respectively during the period
The Junior bridge club gave a
April 20 through May 4. The values
Mother's
Day tea at the home of tylrs.
of their National currency in terms
M-
G.
Tuel.
of U. S- dollars increased 20 and 13
percent respectively. Italian wheat
Mrs- Paul McCullocK returned from
prices declined about 5 percent dur- Baker Saturday where she had been
ing the period, but Italian money in I visjting with relatives.
equivalent U. S. value increased 16
. - .
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,
I John Royce spent several days the
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I first of the week in Portland on
Patronize Journal Advertisers.
INSTITUTE
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AM
J
AT THE NEWS
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.A little mid-west town, unnamed,
is selected by John E. Pickett, editor
of the Pacific Rural Press, to show
the tragedy of poor marketing. In
front of a stpre is a blackboard show
ing what is being paid for produce.
Eggs 11 cent« a dozen- What come
in are of various colors and quality,
anc| many of them dirty. Frying
chickens 7 to 9 cents a pound. Roos
ters 2 cents a pound. Ducks 3 cents
a pound. There is no cooperative
The farmers take what is offered- Ah
occasional thoughtful farmer wants
to know why it is that Califomie
producers get more, and why they
can ship their eggs to New York
and get a premium?
The answer
is not hard to find. California poul
trymen have standardized flocks, gra
ding. and a co-operative selling agen
cy iff New cork City that gets the
very last cent obtainable for a pro
duct that pleases the consumer. Bet
ter methods of production and better
methods of farming go hand in hand
The. producer, through his co-opera
tive, learns what the consumer wants
and gives it to him. What works so
well with California eggs should work
equally well with most other products
on the farm-
* Tw
business.
'<11
The B. A- Grady family of The
Dalles were guests at the Grady home
I Sunday-
_ Continued from page one,
Peace" —
Discussion subject.
“Why
We I
Should Not Disarm”
I
Temperance Classi Dr- C. L. Poley— I
chairman
Subject ‘‘Medicine and Alcohol”
Discussion subject, “Proposed Me-
ans of Controlling Liquor’’
5:30 Lunch served by Wasco Ladies
Aid.
Carl Scholl of Seattle visited with
his brother Lottis the first* of the
Afton McIntyre is reported on the
sick list this vjeek.
The Mary Elizabeth class will have
vheir party at the home of Mrs- R. O-
Scott on Wednesday, May 17.
Ed Käseberg was a Portland visi
tor last week end.
Mrs. John McClure, Mrs- Louis
Saturday evening
Walsh, Mrs- Marion McKee and Mrs.
6:10 to 6:30 Music
Lawrence Kaseberg are expecting to
6.30 to 8:30 Class Periods
r»
:
ni . n r c, -v.
attend the Pythian Sisters meeting
Economics Class—D. E. Stephens, |
. „ . , .
. .
r /1 in Portland Saturday,
chairman
#
* I
Subject—“Scientific, Agriculture” I , The P- N. G. club met last Wednes-
Discussion subject, “Proposed Rem-1 day at the home of Mrs. Roy Belshee-
idies for Our Economic Plight”
I Mrs. Jessie Amos made high «core.
Peace Class—Wm- McKinney, chair- I Mrs. Avery Martin, and Mrs. Carl
man
*
•
'
I McKean of Moro were guests of the
Subject “War ’Resistance”
I afternoon.
Discussion subject. “What Can We I
Mr. >nd Mrs- Bill Reid were dinner
Do For Peace”
»
guests at the Chas. Everett home
Temperance—J- M. Wilson, ehair-1
man
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.
’
I
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_
.
*
Subject, “Granger. Belief in Pro-
Mra. M*rion McKee .nd »on of
hibiton’’
I Moro were ^ue8ts at the McKee h
Discussion subject, “Temperance I Tuesday.
J. J. Handsaker will talk to the
Mrs. R- Sherrod of Portland spent
high school students at Moro Tues- I the week end in Wasco with her hus-
day at 11:30 a. m , at the Kent high I band
school at 1:00 o’clock the same day,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scholl shopped
and at Grass Valley high school at
in The Dalles Tuesday. ,
3.00 o’clock p. m. On Wednesday he
Mrs. Bell Clothier was the guest of
will be at the Erskine school at 3:00,
A committee is a thing that takes and at Harmony at 1:00 on Thursday. Mrs. Tracy Fields last week.
a week to do what one good man at Rutledge school gt 3:00 on Thurs-
Henry Collins and Harold Sanford
could do in an hour-
day,and at Wasco on Friday at 11.00 of
parmerg National of Portland
mm-
" ’
,
I were in Wasco Saturday on business.
Rev. T. D. Yame will talk to the
SMALLEST CATCHER
Moro high «hoot on Tu««My .t i:00
/X
.nd on Thorny h. will vi.it th.
Sund«y .t the home of Mr..
Kent hich «hool .t 8:00 . m, win
Fu“w-, Mr"
be .t Gr~. V.lley high .ehool ,t «‘u™ Thursd.y fom . v»lt m Port-
11:30 in the morning and at Wasco Iand and Monmouth.
high school st 3.00 in the afternoon- | The Wasco Study Club met at the
home of Mrs. Ed McKee Friday and
had their Mother s Day program.
A. Schassen and Pearl Schassen,
husband and wife; Mike Bibby; and
Sherman County National Farm
Loan Association, a corporation, were
defendants, and ft which proceeding
• judgment was rendered tn favor of
said plaintiff and against the defen
dants John A. Schassen and Pearl
Schassen, husband and wife, and
Sherman County National Farm Loan
Association, a corporation, in the sum
of $3226.89 with interest thereon
from the 28th day of April, 1983, at
the rate specified in said judgment;
the further sum of $200.00 attorney
fees, and $24.75 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:
PRINTING
Try us and we will try to
The Red & White Store
please you
SHERMAN
COUNTY
JOURNAL
WASCO. OREGON
W e R eserve T he R ight to L imit Q uantities
SPECIALS FOR MAY J2 & 13 1933
Red & White Pineapple, buffet size
sliced or crushed
3 for 25a
63c
Johnson’s Wax Polish, 1 pint liquid
0Se
Ivory Soap, medium size bar......
3 for
P & G Soap....... .........
10c
. 2 for 19c
Red & White Rice Flakes
Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers
17c
Wheat Cereal...
Sunshine Martin’s Butter Crackers
WASCO. OREGON
2 for tóc;
Oregon Prunes, 2 l-2s
. 2 pkgs
19c
4 for 19c
/Blue & White Toilet Paper.
27c
Red & White Coffee, 1 lb pkg
Green & White Sweet Peas, 2s .......
23c
r.......
..2 for
Red & White Golden Bantam Corn, 2s ..
2 for 27c
Memorie Tea, 1-2 lb pkg, black or green
Offers
I
These prices subject to market changes
Milk Chick Starter
Red & White Prices Are Lower
New Perkins Hotel
8th and Wa«h|n«ton Streets
Portland. Ore.
M. NELSON, Owner
ART RUDEEN, Manager
RATES:
Room with Bath, $2.00 and fl .50
Without Bath, >1.50 and |1.00
Permanent rates as low as $12.50 per
month.
A A A —Fireproof—Insured
FKEH GARAGE...
Turkey Starter
(without yeast)
100 lb sack
$2.25 100 lb sack
Chick Mash
100 lb sack
Nyal and Ed Grady returned to
Portland Sunday night after spend
ing the week end with their parents-
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rehberg of Wa
The Thursday bridge club and
lla Walla and A. E. Brannock of Pay
guests were ^entertained last Thurs
ette, Idaho, were guests at the Mor
day at the home of Mrs. Mary An
ton home last week-
drews with Mrs. Pearl Lamborn and
Arthur Molesworth. D. R. Cheney Mri^ Joe Hilderbrand ma assistant
r 5
and John Kolock all of Portland were hostesses. The guest prize was taken
guests of Mr. and Mrs- Phil Yates by Mrs* Maud Akers and Mrs. John
last Friday-
-
McClure won the high score for the
p p L qpääppv .
civil
With Mrs. Tilbert Barnett making
Judge Potter, Ed McKee and J. P.
Making 11 strong bid for the reguku Yates attended the Commercial Club low score.
hack slopping job with the Clevclnad
Mrs. Minnie McKinney and son and
Indian« Is encrgeHc' Pronk I'ytlak; meeting at Moro last Tuesday
•‘Kabbit.’’ they mH him. ^twau-ie he',
Hollis Hull visited a short time Mrs. Arthur Sargent shopped in The
fhst 'risky. Frank, standing only ft with hie parents Wednesday on his Dalles Wednesday '.
feet 6 Inches. Is Che small^l catcher
way to Bend where he is employed.
Mrs. Jack Sheets entertained the
I d lhe majors.
Study
Club last Tuesday afternoon-
Mrs- Bruce Gochnour and family
j
MORO,' OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933
> 1 *-------11
ta Meridian, except five acres con
Oregon for Sherman County, to m»
veyed to Kent Lodge No. 185 I.
directed and dated May 2nd, 1933. in
O. O. F- by deed book 0 page 270,
a suit therein pending wherein Th»
Records of County of Sherman.
Federal Land Bank of Spokane, a
State of Oregon, to which refer
corporation, was plaintiff, and Jerry
ence is hereby made-
M Wilson and Leatitia Wilson,
Together with all and singular
husband and wife; The Pacific Tel
the tenements,
hereditaments
ephone A Telegraph Company, a cor
and appurtenances thereunto be
poration; I. E. Wilson and Anna T.
longing or in anywise appertain
Wilson, husband and wife; Moro
ing.
Stat« Bank, a corporation; A. A.
Schramm, as Superintendent of
Now Therefore, by virtue of said
Banks of the State of Oregon; and execution and order of sale, and in
Sherman County National Fann Loan compliance with the demands of said
McKean were shopping in The Dalles
I Association. a corporation, were de writ, I will, on Tuesday, the 6th day
Friday of this last week-
fendants, and in which proceeding a of June, 1933, at the hour of ten
Mis» Orion Wettenberg of Steven
judgment was rendered in favor of o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
son, Wash^ spent the week end as
said plaintiff and against the defen- and at the front door of the court
as guest of Georgia Harper and at
1 danta Jerry M. Wilson and Leatitia house in Moro. Sherman County;
tended theJunjor Prom-
Wilson, husband and wife, and Sher Oregon, sell at publie auction, sub
man County National Farm Loan As ject to redemption, to the highest
Mi*, and Mrs- Homer Wall were
sociation, a corporation, in the sum of bidder for cash in hand, all the right,
visitor» at the Dalle» Saturday trans
The Southeast Quarter of the I
$9863-96 with. interest thereon from title, interest and estate in and to
acting business.
Northeast Quarter, the South
the 28th day of April, 1988, at the the said real property which said de
east Quarter, the East half of
Among those seen shopping in The
rate specified in said judgment; the fendants, or either of them, had on
the Southwest Quarter of Sec-
Dalles last week end.were Mrs. Joe
further sum of$600-00 attorney fees, the 24th day of August. 1922. being
tion Thirty-four, the Southwest
and $27.20 costs and disbursement«, the date on which the mortgage
Hilderbrand, Mrs- John McClure, Mrs.
Quarter of the Southwest Quar
and which said execution commands mentioned ih said decree was record
Leo Watkins and son and Mr. and
ter of Section Thirty-five, Town
me to make sale of all and singular ed, or since had in or to the above
Mrs- W A Spencer.
ship Four, South of Hang» Six-
the following described real property mentioned and described real proper
The funeral services of the lata Mrs- 'teen. East of the Willamette Me-S
situated in Sherman County, State of ty, or any part thereof.
Brittans Fulton was held. in The '4 * ri dian-
Oregon, to-wit: .
DttOd this 2nd day'of May, 1933.
Together with all and singular
Dalles Monday afternoon and inter
‘HUGH CHRISMAN
the tenements, hereditaments
ment was made in the Wasco cemete
All of Section Twenty-one,
Sheriff of Sherman County, Oregon
and appurtenances thereunto be I » Township Four South of Range
ry. Quite a number of Wasco people
Last publication May 26. 1933.
longing or in anywise appertain-
Seventeen. East of the Willamet-*
atended the services.
- ing.
•
Lloyd Hennagin and family retur
Now
Therefore,
by virtue of said
ned from Portland Thursday after
execution
and
order
of sale, and in
spending •several days in the city.
compliance with the demands of said
writ, I will, on Tuesday, the 6th day
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
of June, 1933, at the hour of ten o-
All persons having claims against dock in die forenoon of said day,
the estate of Emma Elliott, deceased, and at the front door of the court-
are hereby required to present them, I house in Moro, Sherman County,
duly verified, with proper vouchers, Oregon, sell at public auction, sub
within six months from the date of ject to redemption, to the highest
this notice, to the undersigned, at bidder for cash in hand, all the right,
the law office of Updegraff A Pepper, title, interest and estate in and to the
said real property which said de
Moro, Oregon
Dated and first published this 5th fendants, or either of them, had on
the 19th day of June, 1923. being the
day of May, 1933.
<
I date on which- the mortgage men
Lucetta A. Adlard
tioned in said decree was recorded,
Administratrix of said Estate
cr since had in or to the above men
JJ pd^graff A Pepper Í
tioned and described real property,
Attorneys, for Administratrix.
,
or any part thereof.
Last published May 26, 1933.
How is your supply of
Dated- this 2nd day of May, 1933.
J Last publication May 26th. of May,
of letterheads, billheads, state-
1933.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
ment etc?
HUGH CHRISMAN
OF REAL PROPERTY
Sheriff of Sherman County, Oregon.
Notice is given that an execution
and order of sale has been issued out
of the Circuit Court of the State of
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
Oregon fot* Sherman County, to me
We can print anything but
OF REAL PROPERTY
directed and dated May 2nd, 1938, in
money and can almost do that.
Notice is given that an execution
a suit therein pending wherein The
Federal Land Bank of Spokane, a and order of sale has been issued out,
corporation, was plaintiff, and John of the Circuit Court of the State of
and How it Can Be Best Secured”
I
Miss Georgia Bell McPherson of
Sund.y Morning
_ ___ ______ The D.11« i. .pending her v.c.üon
10:00 J. J. H.nd.»ker, - World I
Wasco w,th her P*rmU-‘
Peaco”
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I Mrs. Harry Van Gilder spent last
11:00 Roy Hewitt, “Economics and I week end in Portland.
the Ideals of Jesus”
Mrs. F- A- Glynn of Los Angeles
12:00 Basket Dinner
is the guest of her sister Mrs. W. E-
2.30 Dr T. D. Tames, “Temperance' Tate-
.
I Mrs. J. C. McKean and daughter
Roy Hewitt will talk at Moro high w<re
of Mrs, Riddell Wed-
school on Monday at 2:00; at the I
.
Wasco high school at 3:00’on Wed-I
ne«i.y; 9.30 Frid.y, .1 Kent high I Mr. .nd Mr.. Tr.cy Field, were
school and at Grass Valley at 11:00 dinner quests last Sunday at the
1 si
ValOV.
C. m
W. Fields home at rivnaa
Grass Valey.
o’clock on Friday.
Wasco
JOURNAL,
.nd Mra. Hob.rt Bond .nd family all Very interesting papers were gives
of Sunnyside, Wash., were guests of by Mrs.»Leo Watkins and Mrs. Ida *
Mrs- Riddell at the Sherman hotel \ndrewW
lM
this week.
Walter Leyman of the Farmers
Dr. Donald M- Erb representing the National Warehouse Corporation was
five divisions of higher education of a business visitor at Wasco Wednes
Oregon spoke to the assembly at the day.
high school Tuesday.
Mr- and Mrs. Howard McWade and
Miss ganet McQuillan returned son of The Dalles were last Sunday
from Portland the first of the week guest at the home pf Mrs- Elizabeth
gu
after visiting several weeks» with rel Fuller. V*
atives. •
''¡'HA1
Mrs. Roy Belshee and Mrs* Carl
Winter Wheat
4-H Club Boys
Getting Ahead Still Looking Bad
F i
COUNTY
$2.50 ..
Turkey Developer
$2.10 100 lb sack
$2 05
Chick Scratch
Mill Run
100 lb sack
$1.95 80 lb sack
' 85c
$20.00 per ton
Chick Developing
SCRATCH
Oyster Shell
100 lb sack
$1.85
(westerti) ’
Scratch Feed
100 lb sack
$1.75
100 lb sack
Cracked* Corn
1O0 lb sack
95c
(eastern)
100 lb sack
$1.00
(leghorn)
$1.50 1OO lb sack
3
H
n
H
n
$1.10