Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1934)
4 PAGE LHE SHERMAN l OUNIY JOURNAL, MORO. OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1034 FOUR OREGON STATE NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST Brief Resume et Happenings ' he Week Collected ter Our Readers LaFayette—The city council of La- Fayette Is in need of great munici pal revenue and at Its last meeting raised the >2 dance licenae fee to 93. Salem—A school building program Bl Salem that will Include additions to the Highland and Englewood grade buildings and a wing at Leslie Junior high school will be submitted to the voters at a special election January 15. .Albany—Albany has adopted the policy of deferring legislation on li quor control until the cloud of doubt overhanging the status ( t the Knox state control law, enact J rt the re cent special session of uu legisla ture, is dispelled. Medford—Aaron Schollars, 89. rf Medford, who drove a team at the battle of Gettysburg and later chased Indians In Utah, is able to be "up and about the house", according to his physician. He has been ill for sei3ai months but is now convalrsc- inr. —------- ~--------- -—--------- - ------- Grants Pass—Reports have come to Grants Pass that sllveraide and steelhead salmon are going up Deer <reek. A state police officer reported that one man had counted 81 sal mon in one hour as they jumped the foundation of an old dam near the Redwood highway. Seaside—Action has been started by members of the Seaside Chamber of Commerce to secure aid from the CWA for constructing an airport at Seaside. J. E. Oates has volunteered to turn over a strip of land in the Stanley Acres district to the city for that purpose. Granta Pass—With the announce* meat that passing of the new Knox law gave broader powers to officials for liquor law enforcement, Sherman S. Smith, county attorney of Jose phine county, declares that he In tends to "clamp down" harder than ever on all liquor violations. Central Point—Thomas Quait, rep resenting Edward Seufert, has com pleted the purchase of the plant of the Rogue River Cheese A Products, Inc., at Central Point from the trus- , tee, and will commence work thie week to put the plant in shape for operation early in January. Salem—Applications covering ‘fed eral loans for more than 31,500,000 -to finance construction of 10 state building projects will be ready to submit to the public works admin istration within a few days, accord ing to William Einslg, secretary to the board of control. Hugh White home Monday. I California. Mrs- M- G. Tuel made WHEAT Orange or apple Cooked cereal Stanley Jones returned to Portland high score for the day. _ nhort crop with indication* qf a mod- One to one and one-half cups Continued from page on». erate reduction in the carryover at Monday after a weeks visit in Wasco Mr| Brqce Grady t'nUertamed a - Milk to 2 cups for cereal and to in trade by the Government, by tbs close of th* crop year. with relatives. number of young people at her home grain to drink 2 tsp Sugar . , ..............—. Thursday evening with 8 tables of maintenance and tightening ot the Mrs- Hildred Zell, Carl and Victor A Toast. 2 to 3 slices Italian and French regulation which ' Notice of Final Settlement Anderson risi ted in Portland last 500 and high score« were made by Butter to 2 tbep or squares prohibits import*. Among outetand- J Note is hereby given that the Catherine Johnson and Kenneth week. Lunch ingdevelopments in exporting areas undersigned ha* filed her final re- Georgia Bèll McPherson of The Walker and consolation was taken Cream of tomato, spinach or celery were the Emergency Export Corpor- and account of her administra- by Cleone Walsh- Dalles spent the week end with her soup, 1 cup ation in the United State», designed 1tion the Alice M . O’Leary . £ Date A Cream cheese sandwich 1 to 2 . aren e in Wasco- F- 3. Lambom and ____ to facilitate export* from the Pacific deceased, with the Clerk of the Whole wheat bread Bill McKean of Portland ^>ent the Mr- and Mrq; B. W. Guy and children CoaTt a^rimil^ amige^neat in the County Court of Sherman County, Tapioca or Rice pudding four-fifth past ten days with ... . his k " parents. left Friday for Forest Grove to at- . Argentine, providing for the por Oregon, and that by order of the cup (made with All milk) ha8e of . grain at fixed by the , Judge of said Court. Saturday, the Mr. and Mro, Frank Morrow re- , tend the open _ house given in honor , c _______ ___ _ ____ ___ r price* ________ Dinner turned last Wednesday from Salem Mr '*uwl Mrs- J. A. Elder’s 50th newjy created Grain Board, and the 3rd day of February, 1934, at the Roast Beef or Lamb, 2 or 3 small wedding annivertary last Saturday. where they visited relatives. rale of this grain to exporters for ex- hour of ten o'clock, a- m., has been slices ~ ' Mr. and Mrs. R. A- iMcPherson and port at world , prices, and the -------------------- —, 2 . to w 4 tbsp r | Mr and Mrs. W A. Norcross of , .. t Au>- fixed as the time, and the County Mashed potatoes, Buttered string beans or peas. 2 or Pendleton spent several days last Mrs- John Royce and Lloyd । teBlla propo*»! for tha mnsatMB of a Courtrooui, in the Courthouse, in the wero visitors in Forest Grove Satur- licenisie system providing for tho pro- City of Moro, Oregon, as the place, 3 tablespoons week at the Geq- Potter home. Tomato A lettuce salad with French (Mfrs. J. A. Butler is spending some day at the celebration of the Elder’s hibition of exports except under per for the hearing of said final report mit, with allotted quotas to bring ex and account, and objections thereto, 50uh wedding anniversary- dressing, 1 serving • tfme Colfax with relatives. port.* with tlhb quantity set by if any there be. and the settlement Bread, 1 to 2 slices with butter Ì Mrs. W H Burress and Mrs. Robert Manning underwent an op International agreement Free pur Glass of milk, 1 eration at McMinnville this week for 1 chases of wheat in domestic Austra and dosing of said estate. Molasses Cake or Gingerbread, 1 to H“«* White entertained Wednesday Dated this 5th day ef January,1934 in honor of Mrs. Nell 'Matteson of appendicitis. He is doing nicely. lian market» are to be maintained, Edythe G. Hickey, 2 piece« John a^cQure spent several days although the government will buy and California at the ^home of Mrs- formerly Edythe G. O'Leary last week n Portland with his wife sell excessive supplies if Australian Buress. Administratrix of said estate. I * * »■ ’and family. growers are not offered world parity Updegraff A Pipper, ' iMiss Vivian Trounce spent several The P.N.G. dub met Tuesday prees- The conclusion of the London Attorney for Administratrix. days in Portland with friends. night the home of Mr. and Mrsi ! Wheat Agreement during the’ year Dato of last publication January26 Mrs. Eliza Dingle and broker, Mr. J. M. Yocum with Mrs. Brock as was notable as the first achievement Smith, were guests of Mrs. Kate joint hoatess- There were 6 tables'^ International cooperation, design PUBLIC LAND SALE The A. C. Käsebergs held a fam Johnson Sunday. of 500 and iMrs. June Spencer made to improve the condition of world NOTICE is hereby given that, as ily dinner last Monday and their' The Ladies Aid of the M- E. church high score for the ladies and Chester market through balancing supply directed by the Commissioner of the guests were Mm Nell Matteson of met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mediar for the men andlow scores with effective demand- General Land office, under provisions California, Mr- and Mrs- Claude Hol- R. O. Scott. World stocks of wheat at the were made by Mrs. Claudina Banta of Sec. 2455, iR. 8-, pursuant to the ling of Portland. Mr- and Mrs. Evcr- probably a Mrs. Abbie Hull of Portland is and Leo Watkins. The New officers cI°s® application of Volando B- Eakin. . ... (7 — ... 1 1 a» ■ —I — aBTw + l» dt Watkins and son and daughter spending rome time at the Crews were installed for year at the busi little larger than a year earlier with Serial No- 028299, we will offer at and Roy Watkins- increases in farm holdings, particu home- ness meeting- larly in the large producing sections public sale, to the highet bidder, but The American Legion auxiliary i The Tuesday Study Club and sev Marie Olsen, Mary Jeanette Sar of Europe, offseting smaller visible at not less than |1.50 per acre, at met Tpeaday at the home of Mrs. eral invited guests were entertained gent, Paulen Kaseberg, Nyal and Ed slocks in ex-European surplus ateas 10.15 o’clock a- m , on’the 13th day R. O. Scott. this week by Mrs. Eliza Dingle. Grady were guests at the home of and smaller stocks on ocean passage. of Februaryv next, at this office, the Mrs. William Reid returned to Mrs. Augusta Huckin entertained Miss Winifred Fortner Saturday Large supplies in important consum following tract of land: Yakima Friday after spending sev- a number of the younger set at her evening. $W*4SEU„ Sec. 19, T. 3 S-, , R. ing areas, however, where they may eral days in Wasco- ! home Wednesday night and 6 tables 18 E-, W. M., containing 40 more readily be absorbed into local Misses Evelyn Olsen and Jean Dr. J. A. Buttler and George Up- of 500 played. High scores were aerea. consumption, suggests more rapid degraff were visitors, in The Dalles' made by Mfrs William Clothier and Spencer entertained a number of The sale will not be kept open, disappearance of accumulated stocks Sunday. I Edward Grady and low scores by guests Friday evening with 500 at during the remainder of the crop but will be declared closed when the Spencer home- High scores were Mr. and Mrs. Steve McMillan at- 1 Marie Olson and Melvin Walsh. Lat- those present at the hour named made by Betty McCafferty and Paul year- United States supplies accord tended the Elks dance in The Dalles cr in the evening .dancing was en en Kaseberg and Jerry Funk and ing to latest revised estimates, were have ceased bidding. The person joyed and the party was pronounced Sunday night. - about 212,000,000 bushels smaller this making the highest bid will be re- Phil Andrews received consolation. a great success. Mr and Mrs. Earl Loomis of Fos Mrs. A. C. Kaseberg entertain 8 sil are guests at the Art Barzee tables of bridge ladies in honor of home- iher sister who is visiting her from Mr- and Mrs. Paul Alley spent) the week end in Springfield. Mr. and Mm Everett Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hennagin and Mrs- Nell Matteson of California, at RcD & WHITE STORE - tended the Elks dance in The Dalles Sunday night- Groceries—Meats—F resh Mr. and Mrs. Art Barzee returned Fruits and Vegetables in Thursday from Portland where they visited relatives- Season Mrs. Susie Hastings of Vancouver is visiting at Wasco this week. Your Patronage Solicited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walker and i son and daughter were guests at the Wasco Medford — Fruit shipments from the Rogue Rivor valley to date total 1454 cars of pears and 93 ears of apples. The pear price in this valley Is quoted now as twice as high as last year. the Sherman county station. K X R. H. McKean Mrs. B. E. Hailey, Asst Mgr. court and other officers. Retailers of In short, to know what is going on in the county Crown Mills FLOUR and why. - GRAIN, FEED, INSURANCE How? Mitchel, Lewis & Staver Co Farm Implements Oregon Wasco WE SELL COPPER CARBONATE SNOW MAID FLOUR per bbl. $6.50 High Grade Family Patent SHORTS MILL RUN per ton 19.00 4 BRAN per ton I 7.OO per ton, 17.00 per ton I 6.50 Morton's SMOKE SALT io lb. can 85 SAUSAGE SEASONING lOoz can POULTRY FEED Read The Sherman County Journal Regular Advertisers know it is the best medium for selling The World’s Most Interesting Magazine EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON The Most Important Place m the World Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path finder. Tiiink of all that is going on! New industrial developments! The all-Important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect you personally— THAT» WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable Information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings end fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained the ----- Pathfinder will give you. By all means fog you—that is exactly what the order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged for your benefit. ORDER NOW! •1.00 Toledo—When a farmer boasts of and slse at the First National bank here. The potatoes were grown on ordinary Bilotsr river bottom land along with Mr. Crawford's crop of To know what the youngsters are doing in school. To be informed about the actions of the county INSURANCE weighing 45 pounds. It sounds like • fish story, but A C. Crowford, allots valley farmer, Is displaying a SHERIFF'S SALE In virtue of an Execution issued out of the Circuit Court upon a de cree in favor of H. E. Everett and Eliza Everett and against 8- E. Ea kin and Eva Eakin, in the sum of 3266-24 and 38830 corts Und dis- bursementej with intdreot on both sums -at 6 percent per annum, from November 17th, 1933, I will sell at the East Court House door in Moro, Oregon, on the 6th day of January, 1934, at the hour of 11:00 o’clock A. M. at public auction for cash. the following premises: - The South One-half ofs the' - South went Quarter (SMi of SW%) of Section Three (3) in Township 1 South, of Range S . venteen (17) E. W- M locate and being in the County of Sh erman, State of Oregon- Hugh Chrisman, Sheriff To read the latest agricultural information from ‘tQround STOCK 8 A LT Salem—The Charles K. Spaulding Logging company's plant probably — will resume operations early next spring, officials of the concern indi cated here. The plant is one of Sa lem's largest Industries and at one time employed approximately €00 men... Notice of Final Settlement Notice is hereby given that D- J. McLachlan» Executor of the Estate of Daniel McLaten, Deeeased, has filed in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Sherman County his Final Account and that the said Court baa set Monday, the 15th day of January, 1934» at the hour of 10 - 00 o’clock a. m., in the office of the County Judge for Sharmai^ County» in the Court House as Moro, Ore gon, ai the time and place for the settlement of said Final Account and for the hearing of objections to the • same, if any. . D. J. McLachlan, Executor J. Tracy Barton, Attorney for Executor. - To keep informed about Sherman county affairs. Salem—Forty-five gallons of alleg ed Christmas whiskey of the moon shine variety went off the market when "revenners," confiscating their first still in Marion county since re peal of national prohibition, arrested Leo E. Gier. The still, officers said, was equipped with all accessories, and had a capacity of 150 gallons. Bend — Bend s two big lumber mills, now under the NRA code gov erning pine plante of Weetern Amer ica, plan no draatic curtailment of operations over Christmas holidays. This is taken to indicate, barring ex treme weather, contiauanaco of pres ent operations through the entire winter, with no general shutdowns contemplated. W. F. Jackson, Register for 1934 RESOLVE: WASCO MARKET Medford—Up to December 1 in the justice courts of Jackson county, 31 auto licenses had been revoked^ can celled or suspended, according to -dsta furnished the county clerk’s of fice by the secretary of state's office. These penalties were for drunken and reckless driving. A number were for out-of-county residents. Eugene—Discovery of the fact that the state tax commission, in comput ing Lane county's share of the stat* tax, figured on a basis of the total valuation before reduction was msde in valuation of timber lands owned by 13 large lumber and Umber com- paniee has held up the final deci sion as to the exact county levy for 1934. quired to immediately Mf to the Receiver the amount thitef Any personi eläiminä adversely the above-tecribed land are advised to file their Maims, or objectes» on or before the time designated for Wheat Bought and Sold DEAL with rOl/R LOCAL THIS PAPER PATH FIN DER \ M7W ONE YEAN ONEY If you want a BARGAIN Subscribe for the PATHFINDER and • * • * * the Sherman Connty JOURNAL both for $2.00 per year. See your Postmaster or drop in to the Journal office. 2 Dollar» Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers WASCO. OREGON SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL $1.50 per year K
