Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1933)
THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MOWÄRKGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, lta| PAGE THREE NOYSE; A. 8-, 1080 A. Allot. 'Allot. 2627 ba. Max. 264 A. Both th* girl« and the boys teams I Allot 298 bu. Max. nona win Mt Wapialtia on the Kent 1685 bu. Max. 297 A. SHIPLEY; VERNON E., E. O. L. I VINTIN; EUGENE 640 A. Allot. floor this Friday night the 15th- Tills MHBRMAW O UNTY OBSERVER, «MabUalmd Nov 2. iHwr OLDS; DELL. E. O. L. Co- 640 A. Co. «25 A. Allot. 4818 bu. Max. 156 1278 bu. Max. 156 A. is Ae gfrla first game this season Allot. 912 bu. Max. 158 A. GRASS VALLET JOURNAL, EaUblhimd Oct. U 1897 WILCOX; GEO. H., 640 A. Allot. and the boys first on the home floor. SH|PLEY; VERNON E, Schenck 1515 bu. Max. 187 A. OLDS; DELL, Coon 160 A. Allot. CONSOLIDATED, MARCH 6, IN] Mr. and Mrs. Sorahan have moved Two mmMng games are anticipated. 627 bu. Max. 99 A. 475 A. Allot. 1697 bu. Max. 163 A. I WILCOX; GEO H^ E. a U C<| WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE, EBtabltelmd 1801 to town and Mr. Sorahan will work Come and support the team. SMITH; CLYDE, Ramsey 160 A 320 A. Allot. 278 bu Max. none OLDS; DELL and MARY ELLEN, CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4, 1082. on the CWA project here. ( harles Dunlap was elected cap King 1192 A. Allot. 1837 bu. Max 95 Allot. 528 bu. Max. none Allot. I 100 WILCOX; GEO. H, Long Es Ute Sam Davis was in Portland last tain f the boys team for the second A. SMITH; CLYDE, 480 A. Allot. 210 bu Max. 60 A. week end with a truck load of live Published Every Friday at Moro. Oregon, By OLDS; L. A., Brisbine 320 A. Al- 1186 bu. Max. 846 A. stock. . SMITH; U K-, 1920 A. Allot. 6293 1 lot. 397 bu. Max. 138 A. KENT GILES L. FRENCH Miss Phyllis Rinehart is home •____ WHEAT allotment Managing Editor OLDS; L. A., 640 A. AUot. 1100 bu. Max- 690 A.1 KENT POST OFFICE STARK; S. L . S- W. Searcy 80 A 1 again from Portland, recovered from Continued from page 2. :» bu Max. none Community Committee i her illn—B and again in charge of her HOLMBS; Wm. S.. Holmes 1810 A. I OLDS; L. A., E. O. L. Co. 483 A. Allot 32 bu. Max. none Davis, chairman; C- B. An STARK; S. L-, Lemon 1577 A. Al- J * school room* Allot 4240 bu. Max. 310 A. Allot 1324 bu. Max. 314 A. drew»; W- K. Haggerty KEE; EBEN W., E. 0. L Co 1280 Mrs. I> C. Dickson entertained a OLDS; L. A., Olds farm 320 A. Al lot 3425 bu. Max 410 A. * lot. 765 bu. Mhx. 75 A. I, 6 0 A A ' ADAMS; JAMES B-, Moon quarter group of friends at bridge lest Fri-1 A. Allot 3037 bu. Max. 370 A. Entered m d cl aw matter at the ’oetofflee, at Moro, Oregon, under Act of day afternoon at her home. • KEE; EBEN W., Kee place 320 A. OLDS; L A., E. O. L- Co. 320 A. i , 1 147 A Allot. 426 bu. Max. 87% A Congress of Mardi 3, 1379. I STHADLEY; FRED U, Bennett , AMICK; L. W.. 2280 A. Allot- 2265 Allot 1488 bu. Max. 85 A. Allot. 684 bu. Max. nona i bu. XUx- 336 A. KING; GLEN P„ O. P. King farm OLDS; L- A., King 160 A. Allot. < 20 A. Allot 1059 bu. Max none friends here Sunday- They lived w R0 L E ? 800 A - Al,ot ANDREWS & PATJENS 1280 A. 1510 A, Allot. 6455 bu. Max. 446 A- 320 bu- Max. 75 A. SUBSCRIPTION RATES-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. here before moving to the Gilliam KOCK; ALFRED and CLAiRA H M PAYNE; B. F-, Barnett 546 A. Al county town. ' A1Iot 160 3891 bu M*X 344 A. OMYear...;i............................................................................................... TILLER; ROY E., Schwarts 81 60 Kock farm 480 A. Allot. 1095 lot 1830 bu. Max. 157 A. BARNETT: GEORGE L.. Hall «D Mrs. Paulie Wilcox was hostess to . A. Allot- 117 bu. Max. 48 A. fix Months.,1.............................................................................................. Max. 186 A. 1 00 A. Allot. 2078 bu- Max. 200 A. PAYNE; B- F., Williams 80 A. Al the bridge club Wedesday afteroon. I TODD? W. C., Lytle tract 1120 A. LAFFOON; C. 0. Payne 1360 h)t. 50 bu. Max. none BARNETT; ROY P., 2080 A. Allot. Mrs. A. Dillinger, owner of the Allot- 865 bu. Max. 259 A. | 6242 bu. Max 479 A. PAYNE; B. F., Whittier 160 A. Allot 2817 bu. Max. 412 A- I TODD; W- C.. Strong 160 A. Allot- brick store building occupied by J. H- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16,1883. LeBLEU; R. E., E. O. L. Co. BIBBY; Mrs. A- J. 1120 A. Allot. Allot 329 bu- Max. 94 A. Wilt A Co. and Arch Fortner, was A. Allot 1488 bu. Max. 189 A. PETERS; H-, Peters farm 917 A. 231 bu- Max. none 1527 bu- Max. 191 A. TODD; W- C., 320 A- Allot. 106 here this week on business. • LeBLEU; R. E., Lemmon 960 A. Allot 2646 bu. iMax. 819 A. BORSTEL; AMANDUS von. ¥hck- WE ARE PLEASED Charles Garhammer is digging a Allot 2351 bu. Max. 479 A- en 2591 A. Allot. 3247 bu. Max. 321 PETERS! H., E- O. L- Co- 564 A. bu. Mhx 32.5 A. VINTIN; D. E , Baker 437 A. Al LEMLEY; ARZELL S., 784 A. Al Allot 673 bu. Max. 126 A. well on the ranch occupied by Klaas The meting is over. The visitors .have dropped fronvour Bardenhagen | BORSTEL; FRANK von-, 1170 A. lot 2195 bu. Max- 220 A. east of town- PETERS; J. A., Schwartz farm lot 1103 bu. Max. 180 A VINTIN; D. E., G- Vintin 160 A. LEMLEY; CHAS- 1917 A- Allot 640 A. Allot 2016 bu. Max. 238 A. The Womans club gave a card Continued to page four. midst as quMy and as quickly as they came. Moro and those RECKMAN; D., 1040 A. Allot party for their husbands Thursday 3318 bo. Max. 471 A- who aided thè committees from outside the town can feel pleased night at the Masonic hall. LEONARD; ALLEN E., Berming 1044 bu. Max. 200 A. ham 120 A. Allot 58 bu. Max. 85 A. REYNOLDS; DEAN L., 8l)0 A. Al that visitors uniformally declared the homecoming session of the Mrs. Theodore von Borstel under LEONARD; ALLEN E., Leonard lot 2132 bu. Max. 187 A. went an operation in St Vincent’s wheat league one of the most successful in its history 160 A. Allot 422 ba- Max- none | ROLFE; T. M., 640 A Allot 1222 hospital Thursday of last week ami MARTIN; JENNIE and BERN- bu. Max. 180 A. A minor acquaintance with conventions of various kinds leads is reported to be recovering as well ARD, Payne 320 A- Allot. 327 bu. ROLFE; T. M., Schenck 1237 the Journal to believe that wheat league meetings are superior in as can be expected. Allot. 3721 bu. Max- 425 A. Harry Pinkerton and Perry John-. MARTIN; JENNIE and BERN- RUGGLES; OSCAR N., 2640 A. several points over the average of its class- Usually there is an •ton of the allotment office in Moro J AiRD, 960 A. Allot. 636 bu. Max. 1G2 Allot- 643 bu. Max. 99 A abundance of information available on all subjects under discussion. were here Tuesday and with the A. . | RUSSELL; ARCH L.. 1240 A- Al- members of the allotment committee MAY; WALLACE L-, 485 A Allot, lot. 3035 bu. Max. 338 A. There are always competent men present to present al) phases of managd the signing of contracts for 1818 bu. Max. 147 A. Our large stock of Dry Goods and Clothing I SCHADEWITZ; VIRGIL, 82) A. every question And always there has been defiinite recommen crop reduction. All but two men .... McKEE BROS-, Moore 640 A. Al- Allot. 1510 bu. Max. 247 A. signed on that day. lot. 2204 bu- Max. 204 A. I SCHILLING; A.' W.. 4M A. Allot. dations a part of which are carried through to successful action Work has begun on the roof of the is an opportunity for our customers McKEE BROS., Morrisey 640 A 984 bu. Max. 102 A. I SCHILLING; ROY G-, E. O. L. Co. each year. The wheat league is not an organization that meets, school building under the auspices of Allot. 947 bu. Max. 177 A- the CWA McKEE BROS-, Wiggins 640 A. 156 A. Allot. 598 bu. Max. 102 A- resolves and goes home to forget Allot. 1768 bu. Max. 192 A. SCHILLING; ROY G., Coon 180 A. MOORE; BUD, Eslinger 160 A. 1 Allot. 1652 bu. Max. 75 A. It should be gratifying to the county that it was host to a Allot 479 bu. Max 95 A. I SCHILLING; W. C , 1120 A. Al- group that has had, and will undoubtedly have in the future, acon- MOORE; BUD, Guthrie 1000 A lot. 1554 bu. Max 222 A. SCHILLING; W. F., 128u Allot. 3488 bu Max. 348 A. siderable influence in the industry and in s’ate policies and every MOORE; BUD, Hill 480 A- Allot, lot. 3763 bu. Max 397 A. Mr and Mrs. Carl Schadewitz 1757 bu. Max 76 A man who took part in the meeting should be pleased with the abil SEAROY; CHESTER A., 960 A went to The Dalles Saturday morn ity displayed in handling the many problems that face wheat ing where Mrs. Schadewitx entered Mid-Columbia hospital for an opera growers and as citizens tion, which was performed that day. ----------O---------- Reports are that she is getting along nicely. IN WHICH WE ARE THANKFUL Mr. and Mrs- John K. Wilson were We are qsed to complaints about winter lingering overlong in ■hopping in The Dalles Thursday. The high school play ‘Tea for Tom’ the lap of spring We rave at the weather man for such evidence given here Saturday night was well of affection and we citree cold April days with fervor when this attended. Mrs- Viola Smi.h of Monmouth is happens. visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fpr a month we have observed another phenomenon Au- Gus schilling. Mr». 0. F, Guyton has been enjoy tumn has lingered long in the lap of winter. A week from now ing a vieit from three of her sifter-* we will be living through the shortest day of the year and will be from ttie East, one of whom «he had ready for another period of lengthening days and still the days are not seen for 25 yean. Mr- and Mrs. Jacob Crocker of balmy and the pights hardly demand an overcoat Just how long Goldendale, Wn-, are spending a few this is to continue we do not know Winter may churlishly push days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Autumn onto the floor at any time and go stampidg out to leave J. L- Davis- A number of Kent farmers atten the doors open for the entrance of an east wind and a blizzard. ded the wheat league meeting at It is remarkable, though, and we don,t want it thought we Moro Friday and Saturday, and all farmers were notified to meet at the are unappreciative, that growing weather has lasted up until the grange hall Tueeday, December 12, middle of December, The grass and volunteer wheat has been to sign th air allotment contract«. J. C. and Mrs Wilson and daugh fine for stock; the moisture we have had has been the best possi ter Nellie and Mr- and Mfrs. Dick ble for late seeded wheat and the unreasonably warm sunshine has Reckman were dinner guests at the J. H. Wilson home Sunday. had a wonderful effect on the coal pile Complimenting Arnold Dellinger If this should turn out to be one of those winters we occa- his twenty first birthday, Mrs. Dell sionly have when there is little actually cold weather it will have inger entertained with a party at her home Wednesday evening also a six been well tim<M Feed was not too plentiful and since the freeze o’clock dinner, covers being laid for out of last December farmers are fearful of cold snaps. We could 11 guests. They were Kermit Culp and Winifred Vogel from The Dalle«; stand a pleasant winter with occational rains — say three times a Gayle Amidon of Moro, Jimmie Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stout and week — and we are still hoeing that the weather man will not see son Kenneth of Shaniko; Matilda Holt of Redmond, and Harley McKay fit to make us rue our enjoyable autumn Alta Norton, Carl Pluemke and Charles Dunlap of Kent. Arnold was ----------o--------- the recipient of a number of gifts- There is no better time than the present for these farmers Orval, Harold and Melba Thoger- THE UNIVERSAL CAR who expect to need credit next spring to begin organization of a son of Moro attended the high school play here Saturday night, also a par production ered|t association. There was discussion during the ty at the Sather home. Mise Dorothy Schmidt of Redmond wheat league about the advisability of organizing by counties. It is visiting wjth Miss Matilda Holt at seems probable that cheaper management would be the result if the von Borstel home. each county was a unit by itself Travel expense would be less, Marjorie Maclnnes went to Red appraisals would be more quickly done and the manager could be mond Saturday to attend a Baptist Sunday school rally. more conversant wittithe affairs of the association. These man- J. H. and Mrs. Wilson were at Moro agers will be paid a percentage of the loans In any event so th® shopping Friday, and attendng the wheat league meeting. size of the unit wouM make no difference in this respect. Kermit Culp of The Dalles was a week end visitor at the Norton home. , ------ o>— Mr. and Mrs. L Sather entertained It appears that we are going back to the old drinking man’s about thirty five young people Satur- theory: ’’What’s the use of being poor, when you can be rich for night, Cards, games and dancing $1.50?" If every body gets to feeling rich we will be through the were the diversion of the evening. Refreshments were served by the depression temporarily at least hostess later in the evning. OUTSTANDING IMPROVEMENTS IN THE NEW FORD V-8 • Sunday evening about six o ’ clock ----------o--------- the report was phoned into Kent that It is likely that property owners will again refuse to accept the farm home of R. P. Barnett was all bodies end fenden hea greater wearing qual thia dot air is drawn out by the forward motion HETTER PERFOHMANCK. Gt—ter powr, on fire. Several residents of Kent ity end mor« enduring hater. of the cer. This simple ventilation system t — in- new *pe«d, quicker acceleration, «moother per aid from non property owners and help vote down the sales tax. motored out to help fight the Are, but teins dreft-free circuletion, insures pesaenger formance, more mile* per gallon especially at GREATER RIDING COMPORT raaita from found it to be the wood shed which There’s nothing like being satisfied. comfort, prevent» fogging windahield in cold or higher apeeds, and quicker «terting in cold increeaed spring flexibility. The tpring leav— are was filled with wood and the winters stormy weather. Both windahield and cowl ven weathe r ell these result from the new duel cer- newly ds signed for quieter and eeaier actieu. --------- o--------- supply of flour, all a total loss It tilator can be opened to supply edditional eir (niretor and dual intake manifold. New water- Shock abeorben are improved. Seat oaehiaen are The next group the government will need to help will be the was thought the small children wore needed fpr comfortable warm-weather driving. line thermoeteta enehle the engine to warm up deeper, with new, softer apHnga New type, striking matches while looking about more quickly and to maintain an efficiene»oper- IfUllVKlUBI IM1CKOT Mau Itu TMW<3 l «max w bootleggers. When liquor comes down there’s going to be great for their dog. DISTINCTIVE NEW APPEARANCE— henced Grass Valiev t Dependable Merchandise H. Zeigler’s Qs“or* Kent News Grass Valley Oregon Knnoiincing NEW FORD V-8 for 1934 The New Ford V-8 for1934 is now on display at the showrooms of Ford dealers. Surpassing even the great Ford of1933 in economy, beauty and.comfort, it is truly the car of this mod- ern age—the culmination ofthirty years Ford progress. It combines the provedperformance of the V-8 cylinder engine with two important new features—Dual Carburetion and perfected Clear-vision Ventilation. See this car today and drive it at the first opportunity. unemplopment among them., KENT SCHOOL NOTES Margaret Dunlap, Editor. Whether the legislature pleased the majority or not, they did The boys basket ball team was de feated in an interesting game Friday finish t heir alloted task in the time set and that’s something night at Wapinitia- The final score was 49-32. At the half our boys --------- o--------- were ahead 20-16 but in the third We presume that no one has mistaken cheese week for person quarter Wapinitla surged ahead to a lead that they held througtiout the al publicity remainder of the game. X --------- O---------- ating temperature. Added engine refinements raducs oil consumption, further improve operat ing scene—y end reduce meintenence coats. NJIIF VENTILATION SYSTEM permit« deer viei—», preveasta draft! and provide« deairad amount of freah air in any weather. Individual control far front and rear aide window». When ventiletioaa to deaired the window glaa« ia raised tn the top. Then the handle to given en eddi- tionel half.<urn. Thia alidee the glaaa back horizontally to form • narrow slot. Through by the newly designed chromium-plated radietor shell end grille, new hood louvre«, new hub cape. Interiors ere attractive, with new tufted uphol- •tery, new mouldings, new cove-type heedlinhag, new instrument penel, new erm reate, new hard- * ware. Swivel-type sun vieara in Da Luxe bedim prevent glere from front or aide. FENDERS IN COLOR. On De Luxe can fend- en are ia color to hermonixa with body colon —wheel colon optionel. New — a— al fintoh oa for ft— ct paw argan in the Tudac Sadeu. Adding to co—fort to the naw driving ea— ef the 15-to-l ateering gear ratio. PRICES REMAIN LOW^TnA— SU—. C—M. 3313- Farder SU—, 0RS. Da ferne TU—, ¿375- De L—e Ford—, 3623. De Im— C—pe (3 —mAeen}, 3335. De L— C—pa <> UU—ni, 3335. De Leute RoUtter, RNEk De L—e Ph—, 3330. CUrielet, 099. Viet—ie. 3610. (AU peieet Detroit,)
