PAGE TWO»
LME SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1936.
Eureka Lodge N a - 121 A-F. A A.M. of sunsine fog has held forth in
1 Aoro, Oregon
the air all the time. It has not
Meet* the 1st and 3n been cold, in fact seldom freezing,
Thursday evenings of but it has been foggy.
each month. Visiting
The county road grader i» work
member* cordially in ing on the Wasco west road and on
vited to meet with us. down the Fulton canyon road.
C. Sparling, W. M.
The city streets look like boule
vards since the smoothing job done
on them last week .by Harvey
More Lodge No- 113, I. O. O. F. Thompson and L. L. Peetz.
Moro, Oregon
Meets every Mon
day evening in the
I O.O.F. hall- Tran
•iofit and Waiting
' brothers are cordi
ally invited to meet
with us.
Lloyd Rice, N- G.
4"* Joe Truit, Secretary.
Lupine Rrbrcc* Lodge No. 116
Moro, Oegon
Meets 2d and 4th Tu-
e.« lays of each month
Visiting members wel
come.
Viola Krnsen, N. G.
i. i Bull, Secretary.
^Town Talk
If
one has
Died
Eloped
Married
Divorced
Left town
Had a Are
Had a baby
Come to visit
Bought a home
Committed murder
Fallen from an aeroplane
That’s news—Telephone us,
The Sherman County Journal num
ber is 102
Parents of the (Moro high school
students will entertain them at
an old fashioned party in the Gym
Saturday night. February 9. Games
and dancing will be the form of
amusement and some special fea-
tures have been planned.
All parents and students
cordially invited.
Dr. H. C. Curry the Seattle Op-
temetrist who ha* made profee-
sional visits to Moro for years and
is known for good Optical woijt at
reasonable Prices will again be at
the Hotel Moro Tuesday. February
12, for one day. Eyes Examined.
GUsses Ground, and Fitted. At
Wasco Monday, February 11. At
Grkss Valley Wednesday Febru
ary 13.
The Odd-Fellows entertained the
Rebekahs Tuesday night with a
rousing party in the lodge hall that
lasted until every one was aired
of dancing.
The game is on. Grass Valley
Boy Scout fathers and Moro Boy
Scout fathers will meet in immortal
combat next Wednesday night at
Moro. Admission charge has not
been announced but it is doubtful
if any one will miss the spectacle
at any cost. .
C. J. Deane, paper salesman was
in Moro Thursday from his home
in The Dallee.
Adolph Perrault and Henry Cue
of The Dalles were her« Wednes
day while Mr. Perrault transacted
business regarding his business
property hera
4
Paul Goddard accompanied by
Austin Foss and Howard Conlee
made a trip to Portland ever the
week end experiencing some diffi-
trip when a
culty on the return tnp
wheel came off the car near
Mosier.
CHIVIES
Community Presbyterian Church
10:00 a. m.
Sunday School .
11:00 a. m.
Church Service
Christian Science Church
Subject: SPIRIT
Golden Text: II Corinthians 3:17
Where the spirit of the Lord is.
there is liberty.
Responsive Reading: John 4: 5-
7, 7. 20-24
All are cordially invited to at
end the church service« ’ and to
make use of the reading room in
the rear of the churuh building,
which is open daily where all au-
horized Christian Science litera-
are may be read, borrowed or
purchased
Full Gospel Assembly
Sunday School ... ........ 10:00 a.
Preaching Service....... 11:00 a-
Evening Service ............ 7:30 p.
Prayer meeting Wed. .... 2:30 p.,
m.
m.
m
m.
Lutheran Service
Grass Valley
Service will be conducted in the
Methodist church as follows:
Sunday School ........... 10:00 a. m.
Preaching service ...... 11:00 a. m.
Rev. Wr F. Georg of Portland
will be in charge of the service.
You are welcome.
MORO SCHOOL
ES
By Anita Ke
There will be no basket ball
games this week-end as the Moro
teams will not play until Monday.
On that night they will play Rufus.
Doris Morrison returned to sch
ool Wednesday after an absence of
two weeks.
. Last Friday the ‘‘Optimist”
was passed out to those students
who possess student body tickets.
A majority of the boys of the
high school and junior high attend
ed tractor school Tuesday after
noon.
Among those absent from schbol
this week due to illness were- Mel-
>a Thogerson. Alton Axtell, Bar
bara Belshe, and Betty Powell.
Freda Rice was in The Dalles
on Monday.
Vivian Reynolds from Grass Val
ley was a visitor at school last
Thursday and Friday.
Bill Roth of Grass Valley was
also a visitor at school on Thurs
day of last week.
Having defeated the Grass Vai
ley Tigerettes on the home floor
last Wednesday night, the Moro
girls are still in the lead for the
county basketball campionship.
The boys, however, suffered anoth
er defeat. The Junior High boys
team played on that night also and
were defeated by only one point,
the Anal score being 16 to 15.
Monday night the Junior High
girls will play the Rufus girls.
Tis will be their first game with a
team from another town.
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appoint
ed by the Probate Court of Sher
man County, Oregon, a* executor
of the Estate of Niel McDonald, de
ceased, and has qualified as such
executor.
... • " ”'; ’
All perggns having claims a-
gainst the «Aid Estate fir»
notified and requested to present
the samo 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 this Notice, to-wit: Feb-
C. V. Belknap left for Portland
Sunday expecting to remain about
a week while being examined by ruary 1, 1935.
the Coffee clinic.
George N- McDonald, Executor
Francis V- Galloway and
Miss Josephine Johnson is visit Roscoe Krier
ing this week in Arlington the Attorneys for Estate.
guest of Miss Georgiana Irby.
Last publication March 1, 1935.
Mrs. Wm. Powell gave a surprise
knitting party for Afiss Opal and
Miss Velma Tuesday evening
Dr.F.A. Perkins
Mrs. L. H. Nahouse and Mrs.
Harvey Wood entertained a group
of friends at bridge Thursday af
ternoon at the Wood’s homa
301}^ E. Secondât
The Dalles, Ore.
PHONK.211 W
OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN
.............i
«n———
R J. Ginn suffered another slight
stroke Saturday afternoon at his
home in Moro. He is reported im-
proving from its effects.
lavon Sayrs spent the week end
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. O ।
G. Sayrs, coming from Monmouth
Friday.
IMr. and Mrs. Ralph Eakin spent
the fore part of the week in Port
land returning home Wednesday
evening.
Mrs N. W Thompson spent last
week end visiting at the home of
her father, Jack Tompson, in Port
land and at Hillsboro at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Busch.
Weather for the past two weeks
has been just the right sort—for
ground hogs. Except for rare bits
Send’l
for the next
♦ 5 month* of
Representative Haight Rises To
Remarh On Legislative Topics
monthly
MAKE the most of your road
ing hours. Enjoy the wit, the
charm that have made the Atlan
tic, for seventy-five years, Ameri
ca’s moot quoted and moot cher
ished magazine.
Dr. J. A. BUTLER
DENTIST
JO
codes, will be added to all of the
state codes. They will be passed,
and „then, everybody will forget
25
them andpj^t is where “too much’’
law enemwith “nothing.” They are
0
just about as effective as if some
923
1926-29
»932-‘33
1934
farmer back home tore 15 pages
from Montgomery Ward's cata
logue and voted for them.
ITH «xpurt* of pork and lard
Ket tor pork prodm
continue* to
But we must . realize that the
from tb« United States still re
restrict pork shipment* from dod -
newest thing in government is mainlng at a low level, s large In
empire countries, I u c I u d I n g the
codes. We have to put Humpty crease In bog production is not war
United States, by mean* of Import
Dumpty back together again and ranted al tbla time, according to off!
tuotas Germany, ‘second ranking
the easiest way to unscramble the clal* of the Agricultural Adjustment buyer of bog products, limited
egg is with codes. Instead of pass Administration ExjHtrt« -61 pork monthly lard Imports In 1*34 to 40
ing one law, we can pass one from the United State* Ukowed k per1 cent of the volume ,lmported
thousand law* with one code and slightly upward trend In >934. but during the corie»pond1nz months
with 500 codes get 500.000 laws tbl* was ottaet by a <1e<Un« Ln ex ' of 1931 33. ¡«nd during -the latter
and so, the legislature that used to porta In lard Annua) ^jpments part of the year Imposed reavHrtUln*'
retail a few laws has gone into the abroad remain a' about thr^tj-fourths 4< on conversion of German money luto
of a billion pounds, as compared foreign exchange that canned fur
wholesale business—codes.
Each code creates a government with nearly two billion ppunds In ther reductions in laid Imports
The 1935 corn hog production con
within itself; a little monarchy, the early post-war period. The de
cline
during
the
ten
year»,from
1923
trol.
program now being ottered by
and ao we have a republic with all
of its arms, legs, fingers and toes— to 1932. as Indicated by the above the Agricultural Adjustment Admin
little monarchies, and if they ever graph, has been equivalent to about istration Is designed to help farmers
nine million hogs
keep hog numbers In Une with the
fall off the wall, like Humpty
Great Britain th« prln(*1t>al mar- current low level of export ilade
Dumpty, it will take a dictator
to pick up the pieces.
But, if-J were governor -
“I. governor of Oregon ” It was
Upton Sinelair, who predicated a
political campaign on “I. Gover
nor.” Well, if I were governor,
. In Concert
I would take my vacation on no
pay, when the legislature was in
Civic Auditorium
session. Poor governor, poor man
—and. if you have tears to shed,
The Dalles
shed now. rather than to bring a
bouquet when all is done.
“L Governor Martin.” must have
Seat h :— 75c and $1.00
as many ideas in his head, as the
average person has flu bugs—
• Send Mail Orders Now to
thousands. Everybody talking to
i
Service Dryg Store, The Dalles, Oregon
, wiring, and “I, representative.*
dropped into the executive chamber
to weep upon his shoulder—poor
man.
You are lucky if you have a job,
or an acre and a cow, and are
not governor.
But governors come and gover
nors go. and when they come there
W
Portland Symphony Orchestra
Wednesday Feb. 20th 8:00p.m
SAVE your EYES
Dr. Curry the Old Reliable
Optometrist of Seattle who
has made Professional visits
to Moro for years will again
be at the------
Moro Hotel
for one day Eyes Examined
Glasses Ground and Fitted
Prices Based on Present Con
ditions.
Our out of Town Customers
We have many depositor* who live outside the city — too far
away to make frequent visits to the bank. However, by utiliz
ing our Bank-by Mail service —they find the bank as close as
their Mail;Box ^)<y4|f)bdk,ecmventently and safely by aid of
“Uncle Sam ”
Inquire how our “Bank-by-Mail'
service would benefit you.
____ Manager
Aset. Manager
C- R. Harding
L. A, Littleton
Will be at-----
The Dalles Branch
Monday, February 11
tain. mortffagre mentioned in said
complaint, and which said mort
gage Ke of record in Book ”T” of
Mortgages at Page 145, records of
For your convenience I have
arranged for you to leave
your Shoe Work at' Walter
Pick up
and deliver twice a week at
no cost to you.
Joseph A Mee «
Ì The Wasco Shoe Man
In 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 DAIJ.F p
TOUGH
JOBS
Prove “CATERPILLAR”
DIESELS save as much as
TOpercent on Fuel Costs
Results in the field mean a lot to the
„ grain farmer who wants smooth economical
power. That is why “Caterpillar” Diesels
have had such a tremendous sales record
during the past few years—they have proven
their fuel and operating economy on the
toughest jobs.
k Savings of 70 percent and 80 percent on
fuel are reported everywhere. Here’s a typ-
rwat ease from Peters hnd -Ginn, Moro, Ore
gon After working 3165 acres, they report
“The total amount of fuel used per acre in
plowing was 1.039 gallons as compared with
our former record of 2 5 gallons per acre
with our gas engine This represents a 26c
per acre fuel saving with our Diesel 50 ”
Go Diesel with “Caterpillar”
Such savings on fuel alon* will pay for a “Cater*
pillar” in a short time. But the “Caterpillar” Dieeel
has o>ha* advantages nearly m important More pow
er, less upkeep, fewer breakdowns, ttandardized
service and smoother, more efecient operation are
all features of these well-built track type Diesels.
Ask to have these features explained to you at
our office in The Dalles — or aend for free illustrated
literature on “Caterpillar” 35, 40, 50 and 75 models.
617 East Second Street
THE DALLES, OREGON
of iho
United States National Bank
TH« Atlantic Monthly
Sherman County, Oregon, and now
covers the following described real
property situated In
Sherman
County, State of Oregon, to-wit:
The Wert Half of the South
west Quarter of Section Thlr-
State House, Salem—Ona thing Js a wide acclaim and a big hand,
ty-fivo. In Township One North
_x * I hi
—x xl
—,_i_x
Addition of potatoes to the list
that
like about
the . « legislature
is BJUj When they go they leave a
Range Seventeen, East of the
THE
CIRCUIT
COURT
OF
IN
the squirrels on the Capitol $600 oil portrait hanging on the of basic commodities under the
WlUlamette Meridian; the Wert
THE. STATE OF OREGON FOR
grounds; big, silver greys, always walls of the historic House chain- AAA is recommended by a com-
Half of'the Northwprt Quar
SHERMAN COUNTY
■ mittee representing 16 eastern
sociable, hungry and playful. They bers.
ter
of Section Three in Town
Walther-Williams Company, a
That - leads up to a ptory. A story and middlewestern states. The plan
will climb up your Jeg, and go in-1 f
ship
One South. R»W® Seven-
---- ».
— x_ii.
to r>ur pocket after a peanOt, that _v
.hows
how
trick Ijip i-
is. t Life I proposed would not include pro- corporation. Plaintiff,, vs. Mamie ; tert».' East of the Wifiamirtte
t
Aurelia
DeMose,
a
widow;'
Elbert
cessing taxes and benefit payments
friendly-like and always« looking
T. DeMoss and Maybelle DeMoss, ’ Mteridlan. and Blocks Twelve
for something, like a politician.
then down a blimi ^dley^ tydny, but would seek to limit production husband and w^fei'Henry S. De*- . and Thirteen and Lot* Fo^r
What the legislature should do wo proclaim and ordain; tomorrow, to approximate demand by allot-,
and Five of Block Thirty of
i Moss, a single mani.UiLrry B, Pink
is one thing, and what the people we rescind and amend. Four years ing saleable tonage among the
DeMoss Springs, according to
erton; The Unknown Heirs of
should do is quit another. The ago. we opposed'"the election of potato growing states and then to Qeorge O. DeMoaA, deceesrd; Also
thé recorded plat thjerkof on
legislature should pass the laws Julius (Meier; today we are hust individuals, and enforcing it by
file with th County Clerk of
al) other persons .ar parties un-
and the people write to their leg ling a 3600 portrait for Ex-Gov laying a tax of 50 cents per hun I known claiming any right, title,
Sherman County, Oregon.
islators and tell them to pass s^ne ernor Meier 'to be hung for all dredweight on potatoes sold above
estate, lien or Hute rest in the real and that said real property be sold
laws and then “holler” about too time on the walls of the House the allotment. The production base
estate described In th^ complaint by the Sheriff of Sherman County,
proposed
is
the
three
highest
many .laws. Write to your sena with 19 other forjser governors
Oregon, and the proceeds th|eneof
herein, Defendant*.
tor today, but leave your repre that cost about $125.000. But buy years in the five-year period 1930-
applied on any judgment rendered
—
SUMMONS
—
sentative alone.
ing an oil painting fior the gover 1934.
To the unknown heirs of George herein, and for such further re
nor
is regular stuff, like paying fdr
In one breath the legislature is
G. DeMoss, deceased, and also all lief as pray*ed for and deemed
U. S. EXAMINATIONS
accused of doing “nothing”, and th^ light bill or.-havjqg the lawn
other persona or parties unknown proper by the court, all of .^whlch
in doing “too much.” We have mowe4 A resojut|gp,.was intro
The United States Civil Service claiming any right, title, estate. more fully appears from the veri
been trying to define just where duced to get this jncture. The Commission has announced open Hen or interest In the ileal estate fied complaint filled herein..
to the | competitive examinations as fol- diescribed In plaintiff’s complaint
“nothing” ends and where “too resolûtiôh waq
This summons Is served by pub
much” begins and have reached Copunittee on Resolutions of lows.
on file In the above entitled cause lication thereof in the Sherman
the conclusion that “too much” which I am the chairman, and sq
Pharmacologist, various grades and as in this su/nmons described. County Journal, a weekly news
ends with “nothing.”
paper printed, published and of
Food and Defendants:
This government is like Humpty
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE general circulation in Sherman
Dumpty, and all of the King's, Earl a>*U »how that they coat, Assistant microanalyst, 12,600 OF OREGON, You, and each of County, Oregon, by order of the
$600.
a year,« junior microanalyst, 2,000 you,' are hereby rvqufred to ap Honorable Carl Hendricks, Judge
horses and all of the King’s meh
But he is entitled to one just a year, Food and Drug Adminis
can’t put him together again. In
pear and answer the complaint of the abovKe entitled court, made
like the 19 other gpvernors who
1929 Mr. Humpty Dumpty fell
tration.
filed against you in the above Jen- and entjgred on the fifth day of
are looking dbwn upon me from
Principal editorial clerk, >2,300 titled court and cause within four February, 19>5, which said ordpr
off the wall and we are trying to
their gilt frames, ?as. I pvyk this
a
year, editorial clerk, >1,800 a weeks from the date of the flrrt requires that this somipons be Pub
put him together again with codes
off from a state owrf^l typewrit-
year, departmental service, Wash- publication ef this summons as lished once a week for four (4)
and so these codes remind us of
hertffiafter stated, a'hd if yt>u fail een*)eoutfve weeks, and the find
a jig-saw puzzle, with each little
tq so answer said qomplnlnt, or publication of this sommons b< the
scrap a code, and when we match
otherwise appear o» pitici In this Sth day of February. 19S5. •,
them all up, we get a ten cent ;
% JC.I a .
UPDEGRAFF A PEPPER
cause, plaintiff, for want thereof,, » ,
picture, and then somebody kicks
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
will apply to th© court for thp re
the table and the jigsaw puzzle
U.
S.
EXPORTS
OF
PORK
1.75
Postofflce
Address: Moro, Oregon.
lief as pray<ed forjln plaintiff’s com
looks like a scrambled egg or
AND LARD
plaint, namely: for judgment a-
Humpty Dumpty.
1.50
galnst the defendants Mamie Au-
Instead of passing a law, like
rtelia D o M om and Henry S. De-
they used to do, they pass a code,
1.25
M osh , and each of th|‘m. for the
and that code contains everything
POPP.
sum of >487.17 with interest there
that a plumber, lawyer or beauty
LAPO
on from the 2nd day of October,
IDO
doctor ever thought of. This is
1929, at the rate of 8 percent per
extended to every craft, trade,
HOME OFFICE, WA8O»
annum;
for >100.00 attorney’s fefs,
.75
business and profession—a code.
DENTAL X-RAY SERVICE
and plaintiff’s costs and disbursfe-
The NRA. with about five hundred
TR e
A tlantic
er«. But life is funny; tricky and ington. D. C.
Apprentice fish-cultuHst, $1,020
leads us into byways and down
trails that we never chartered qn a year, Bureau of Fisheries.
Foreman of Ink-making Plant,
our map.
|3,200 a year, Government Print
ing Office, Washington. D. C-
POTATOES JOIN AAA
iff Vori ion d
Head OfSte: Portland, Oreton
LOCGEU7 Ä CDNTOACTÛRJ
MACHINER'/ COMPANY