I
LHE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1935
>AGK TWO
Eartka
Meets the lat and 3rd
Thursday evenings of
each month. Visiting
members cordially in
vited to meet with ox.
C. Sparling, W. M.
C V. Balknap. Secy.
Moro Ledge No- 113, I* O. O. F«
Moro, Oregon
Meets every Mon
day evening in the
I O.O.F. hall Tran
sient and ^siting
brothers are cordi
ally invited to meet
Lloyd Rice, N- G.
Joe Truit, Secretary
Lupine Rebecca Ix>dge No- 116
Moro, Oegon
Meets 2d and 4th Tu
es «la J's of aach month
Visiting members wsl
coms.
Viola Hiaistn, N. G.
1lull, Secretary
All are cordially invited to at
tend the church services and to
make use of the reading room in
the rear of the churoh building,'
which is open daily where all au
thorised Christian Science litera l
ture may be read, borrowed or
purchased-
WLy the Atlantic Liners Were Delayed
Full Gospel Aaaembly
m
Sunday School —..— 10:00
Preaching ______ _ .... 11:00
Evangelistic Service .... 7:30 P- m.
Prayer meeting ............ 2:30 P- m.
at home of IMrs. Ginn.
All are invited to every service.
James Kennerly.
MORO SCHOOL NOTES
By Anita Kenny
In addition to the names given
in last week’s paper, the following
students were also on the honor
roll for the first semester: Marie
McLeod. Irma Mae Morgan, Melba
Thogerson. and Gordon Fraser.
The girls won their only out of
county game last Saturday night
by defeating the Madras team by
the decisive score of 57 to 9 l The
boys, however, again suffered de-
DRIVERS
(Continued from page one)
wbo has been convicted of serious
traffic law violations in any other
state or in Canada, or who fails to
satisfy a judgment against him
in any other state or Canada, n-
rising out of negligent operation
of a motor vehicle.
Motorists convicted of serious
violations will be segregated and
subjected to special regulations,
but motorists wtho do not come un
der this heading will not be penal
ized under the Safety Responsi
bility law.
Dr. J. A. BUTLER
Dr,F. A. Perkins
301J* E. Second St
The Dalles, Ore.
PHONE 211 W
OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN
I
USES
For your convenience I have
arranged for you to leave
your Shoe Work at Walter
A. May & Son. Pick up
and deliver twice a week at
no cost to you.
Joseph A Mee
DENTIST
HOME OFFICR. WASCO
. DENTAL X RAY SERVICE
ln Moro the First Week
in Each Month
When Your Shoes need repan
send them to
WERNMARK’S
GOOD SHOE
204 Second St.
REPAIRING
x
THE DA!.!.►>
The Wasco Shoe Man
/Afcwn lalk
a dance in the gymnasium after
Many Atlantic liners have been late in arrival at New York recently because of the extraordinarily rough
the two basketball games Saturday
weather. This picture was made from the deck of the Hamburg during a storm.
HOG NUMBERS TOI 10V CrAN ft ci COr-J PRODUCTION
night The Madras teams stayed
Alfred Kock, of Grass Valley for this event as they had prev
has purchased from McKean and iously been invited.
Sesu-cy a new International pick-up
The Moro basketball teams play
B50
ed Grass Valley Wednesday night
truck.
lue to the fact that the Grass Val-
2.25
Mrs. L. R- Conlee returned from ’ey debating team, which is com-
CORK «Ö AS OÇAIW on rOWAOt
Portland Sunday evening after f nosed of several members of the
aoo
few days spent visiting there.
basketball teams, will be in Mc
J___ L
1.75
Minnville on Friday night. w
Wm. Teutach was here Friday
Doris Morrison has been absent
and Saturday to confer witl from school this week with a case
HEAD
grange committees of the county of mumps.
He was on a trip which will in - Miss Biggnees, fifth and sixth
515
elude nearly all the counties of the grade teacher, is back at school ।
45D
state.
after an absence of a week. Her,
I return made possible the commence j
37 5
George Brown and wife visited I ment of work on the Glee Club I
I_ _ _
,-L
here Saturday and Sunday with I operetta, “The Quest of the Gypsy” j
30D
»33 34
•950-3»
•986 tb
K2O 7i
Mr. Brown’s sister, Mrs. Otis I Both of the Moro teams defeated
I the Kent teams Friday night on
Baker. They came from Idaho.
I ‘he Kent floor.
OG uuutbersin th** United Siutes changes In corn production are close,
Dairymen of the couxty will prob I A student assembly was held
follow closely the changes in ly associated with changes In the
ably have an opportunity to hav< I Wednesday afternoon at which the
corn produc tion Since 1920 21. as weight per bog marketed through
their stock tested for Bang’s dis I high school students practiced
indicated by the bottom line tn the the following year.
Because of thia fundamental rela
ease this month or early in March I -everal yells in preperation for the
-graph above, there have been three
tionship. effective control of corn
if reports from the state collcg» I games that night
peaks of heavy hog slaughter -the
acreage Is a vital factor In control
are correct! The federal man v ho
marketing years of 1923 24. 192X29
ling bog production.
is working on this disease is ex
• nd 1933-34. The Increases in hog
Barber—Hair cut?
«
The 1935 corn-hog contract now
pected here at that time.
slaughter during these years can be being offered fanners provides con
Farmer (in chair)—Yes.
Barber—How do you want it cut?
traced to the big corn crops during trol of corn acreage and, therefore,
The Keystone Study Club will
Fanner—I’m not particular.
the periods beginning In 1920, In will be doubly effective in prevent
meet Sunday at the home of Mr.
Barber—111 cut it any way you
1923. and again In 1932. as shown ing excessive hog production during,
and Mrs. L. H. Nahouse at 7:3' Ike.
by the top Une above *
the next year or so. Lark of adequate
o’clock. Mrs. Dewey Thompsor
Farmer—That’s a bargain. Cut
Over a period of years, a change acreage control In 1935 not only
1—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt copsuiting Santa CJ ujim about Christinas presents for the White House
will be assistant hostess and Mrs it on the shares. You can have;
of one per cent I d corn production would result In a large surplus of1
children. 2—League of Nations delegates discussin" the pk'btecite In the Saar. 3—Great “Benito Mussolini Sana ’ baa been followed by a correspond corn and low feed prices, but un
Margaret Peetz and Mrs- Carrol half the hair for your work.
torlum” at Rome Jurt formally opened by the premier o? H-^y who Is Its sponsor.
Sayrs will present the papers oi
Ing change of about one per cent In doubtedly would be followed tn 1935
the subject of study.
the number of bogs slaughtered un and 1937 by heavy hog feeding and
Scenes and Persons in1 the Current News
H
The American Legion Auxiliary
Lave finished their quilt and havt
it on display at the Moro Hardware
and Implement Company store. Be
sure and see it.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoskinson
and Mr and Mrs. Carroll Sayrs en
tertai ned friends at bridge Friday
and Saturday evenings.
W H Ragsdale left for Spokane
Tuesday on business for the land
loan companies he represents in
this district.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eaton of
Grass Valley were visitors in Moro
Wednesday for a few houns.
Henry Barnum was in Portland
Tuesday in the interest of the Moro
Grain Growers.
County Agent, Perry Johnston
was in Arlington Tuesday to at
tend a district meeting of county
agents, in counties where the hog
alloment has received signers.
Pouring of concrete began thia
week at the court house and loads
of sand and lumber have been go
ing up the hill for several days to
finish the job.
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appoint
ed by the Probate Court of Sher
man County, Oregon, as executor
of the Estate of Niel McDonald, de
ceased, and has qualified as such
executor.
All persons having claims a-
gainst the said Estate ^re hereby
notified and requested to present
the same duly verified to the un
dersigned at his residence at R. F.
D. No. 1. Moro. Sherman County,
Oregon, within six (6) months
from the date of the first publica
tion of thia Notice, to-wit: Feb
ruary 1. 193b.
George N- McDonald, Executor
Francis V- Galloway and
Roscoe Krier
Attorneys for Estate.
Last publication March 1, 1935.
Widower—Who’s
and officios of the extension serv ready established. For-' such a
now?
ice. arrangements were made for grower it will be largely a case of
the state college men to take hearing the detailed provisions of
charge of the educational and . r.e new contract, figuring out how
sign-up campaign, as in the pasta they apply to him. and deciding
Charlis Smith, emergency county whether or not to join in the pro
e t suoervisor. has been named gram again. Growers who did not
to 'bead the educational campaign. join in the 1934 program may get
Harry Lindgren, livestock exten contracts under the new plan by
sion specialist who headed the cam producing the necessary evidence
paign last year, is still on special to establish a base. • •'
duty with the drouth relief organ
The corn hog review board for •
izations.
Oregon will consist this year of
The series of five regional meet N. E. 'Dbdd, Baker farmer, re pre- j
ings being conducted this week at senting the corn-hog section: C. J. 1
Portland, Arlington. I a Grande, Borum. newly appointed federal I .
Corvallis and Medford are for dis statistician at Portland; and a rep j
cussion of the new contract provis resentative of the state college
ions and procedure with the allot staff. Mr. Dodd is to be largely |
ment committeemen and other responsible for handling new con- j
county association officials, togeth tract evidence and Mr. Borum will
er with the county agents. These handle the detailed statistical work
will be followed by county meet through his office.
ings for community committeemen
alone in the large counties, while
Mrs. Spendmore--! had men run
in counties with 150 or fewer con-
ning after me long before I mar
I tracts, a single day will be devoted
to the community committeemen’s ried you.
Husband—Yes, and they would
meeting^ and the growers them
bo .running after yom .now if I
Rodolphe Mlnger. reorganiser of selves.
*
didn’t pay your bills.
he Swiss army, who was nnm?d
Procedure will be much simpler
•resident of the Swiss Confederation this year, according to Mr. Smith
or 1033 by the federal assembly.
Medium—Ah. I hear the spirit of
as those who took part in last year
program have their hog base al- your late wife knocking.
SWISS PRESIDENT
New Hog Deal
Being Explained
With district meetings of corn
hog committeemen and county
agente being held this week, and
individual county meetings sche
duled to start the first week in Feb
ruary. the 1935 program is now
underway throughout Oregon with
those in charge hoping Jit can be
wound up in six weeks
?
At a conference in Portland be
tween Ralph Moyer, regional rep
resentative of the corn-hog section
Send‘1
for the next
♦ 5 month» of
ATLANTIC MONTHLY
Cl 1 WES
C om as u ait y Presbyterian Chorch
Sunday School .
Church Service
10.00 a. m.
11:00 a. m.
(Cristian Srienee Church
Subject: IX)VE
Golden Text: Beloved, if God so
loved us. we ought also to love
one another.
Responsive Reading: I Corinth
ians 13:1. 2, 4-6, 8-10, 12. 13
MAKE the most of your read*
ing hours. Enjoy the wit, the
wisdom, the companionship, the
charm that have made the Atlan
tic, for seventy-five years, Ameri
ca’s most quoted and moot cher
ished magazine.
S«n<l • 1. 'tn* nt ionini ihn ad]
• Arlington SL. Boaton
STORE YOUR FUEL IN A
BEALL
TANK
fANM FOR ALL
'PURPOSFS'i
Though you buy for the present, remem
ber the future. A BEALL Tank will serve
better end lest longer, yet. it costs no
more.
Beall Modem Hid Tanks are
made with flanged heads and lap-welded
seams, and are treated with the finest
rustproof paint obtainable. Let BEALL
furnish yo. with ell metal products.
Hr/uie FOR, INFORMATION
BEALL
Tift#
and
, CHARTS
snirtpipt
MW pumps
Strile ’.AMKS
J
rIRRICAT?O* 'MÍIK
Hill HOISTS AND
ïDUMP HOpléS
’KINMAN fpAUfRS ARD
XlMi TRAILERS
F
der Federal Inspection. Moreover.
she knocking
relatively low bog prices
»
“CATERPILLAR”'
* '
*
.
HAS PIONEERED
DIESEL POWER I
“Caterpillar” was the first to use belt-like
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the same kind o a success with Diesel-fueled
tra. tor engines Today, thousands of farm-
ers are using “Caterpillar” Diesels on the
t wghest jobs day after day They like the
simplicity and dependability of the diesel en
gine. They like the amazing Diesel power.
And best of all, they are finding that the
“Caterpillar” Diesel savt s them i s much as
70 percent on their fuel costs.
Take advantage of\DIESEL economy
Ask any neighbor who owns a “Cater
pillar” Diesel — what he thinks of its econ
omy . See the Diesel operate — get first hand
information And by all means, visit us at
The Dalles — see our displays of “Caterpillar”
35, 40,50, and 75 models.
-
617 EAST SECOND STREET
«
corporation
1945 C olumbia B lvd .
KENTON STATION,
PORTAANp*»
OREGON
fe
THE DALLES
OREGON
gm wo®
UJGiw &
MACHINERY
COMPAMV
J