LUA ¿1HEKMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO,. OREGON
EAGÄ TWO
Caret* Lodge No. Ml A-F. & A.M. land visiting Mrs» Templeton’s
Moro, Oregon k ! daughter there.
Meets the 1st and 3rd
••••
Thursday evenings of, James Stewart, county stock in-
each month. Visiting spector. was in Moro Thursday
member* cordially in- from Grass Valley where he has
vited to meet with us. been living for the past few
C. Sparling, W. M.
months
C V. Belknap. Secy.
‘ J. B Adams is in Portland to see
Moro Lodge No- 113, I. O. O. F- his family and to do a little work
Moro, Oregon
around his place there.
ewee
Meets every Mon
day evening in the
Kendrick Dunlap left Friday for
I 0.0 .F. hall. Tran Monmouth where he will attend
sient and disiting the formal dance at the normal
brothers are cordi school
eeee
ally invited to meet
with us.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morrison
Lloyd Rice. N G.
left for Portland today to take
Joe Truit, Secretary. their daughter, Helen, down for
Lupine Rebecca Lodge No. 116
dental examination.
Moro, Oegon
Perry Johnston was on the sick
Meets 2d and 4th Tu- iist the first of the week with a
e«<!ays of each month bad cold that kept him home for a
Visiting members wel few days.
come.
Viola II nsen, N. G.
Card of Thanks
L .a Bull, Secretary
To the freinds who aided us dur
ing the last illness and after the
death of our husband and father,
R. J. Ginn, we take this means of
extending our heartfelt thanks.
The Ginn family.
If
CHIMES
Any
one has
Died
Community Presbyterian Church
Eloped
Mamed
Sunday School.............. 10:00 a. m.
Divorced
Left town
Christian Science Church
Had a fire
Subject. CHRIST JESUS
Had a baby
Golden Text: Colossians 2: 6, 9.
Coine to visit
As ye havq therefore received
Bought a home
Christ the Lord, so walk ye in
C< mmitted murder
him:For in him dwelleth all the
Fallen from an aeroplane
fullness of the Godhead bodily.
That’s news—Telephone us.
Responsive Reading. John 10:
The Sherman County Journal num
All are cordially invited to at
ber is 102.
tend the church services and to
make use of the reading room in
Dudley's legham chicks. Han the rear of the churdh building,
son strain. All eggs from our own which is open daily where all au
flock. All Sires with dam’s rec thorized Christian. Science litera
ords 250 to 327 eggs- Bloodtest- ture may be read, borrowed or
ed ioo—$io.5O; 500—350.00 Paul purchased
Dudley, Beaverton. Oregon.
Full Gospel Assembly
Sunday School ........... 10:00 a. m.
Have two 40 h. p< tractors. Will Preaching Service ....... 11:00 a- m.
sell reasonable or trade for hor Evening Service ........... 7:30 p. m-
ses. Write or see Wm. Endicott. Prayer meeting Wed..... 2:30 p., m.
Redmond. Oregon.
2t-pd.
Grass Valley Baptist Church
Req S. L. Boyce, pastor. Preach
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wallan of ing at 11 by Evangelist Ed C.
Walla Walla spent several days in Cofer,. Sermon “Jesus. Where?” at
$foro as guests of Mr. and Mrs. 7:30. sermon. “Humanity’s Para
J. F. Foes this week
mount Question.”
Talk
The Rebekah lodge held a social
night Tuesday evening. Five hun
dred was the diversion with L. R-
Conlee and Mrs. Leona Douma
winning high scores and Aurelius
Douma and Mrs. Hazel Woods
winning low.
••••
George Hennagin and wife re
turned Friday from a trip to Cor
vallis and Portland where they visit
ed their son. George and daughter,
Frances
W. T Balsiger and wife and
Henry Barnum and wife were in
Walla Walla last week to attend a
meeting of the oil cooperatives of
the northwest. They returned Thurs
day.
Elmer Hansen attended lodge
at Moro last week from Goldendale.
••••
Mr. and Mrs. John Foss inter-
tained at dinner Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Wallen of Walla Walla
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kaseberg and
Patricia, Mr. Heiberg and Mr.
Cummings from Eugene. Miss Val
entine and Miss Dorothy Foss from
Rufus, the occasion being the
birthday of Miss Foss.
• •••
_
The Moro Rel>ekah lodge will
give an exhibition of the work at
Kent March IB-
• •••
Mrs. Jessie Henrich* entertained
the dozen club Friday of last week
with a party and luncheon.
Miss Marjorie Ginn and H. W.
Dalby were married in The Dalles
Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Dalby’s brother. Elwood Ginn. They
were to have been married several
weeks ago but postponement was
necessary at that time.
• •••
Mr and Mrs. Charles Boardman
spent a few days here the last week
visiting friends.
•• ••
Mrs. Grace Christensen will visit
ths local lo^ge the 15th of March.
She is president of the Rebekah
assembly.
Mrs. George Vintin Is recupera
ting rapidly in the Portland Gen
eral hospital after an operation
last week. Mm Geraldine Doug
las. of Wenatchee. Wash., is here
with her father during Mrs. Vin-
tin’s absence.
Mr and Mrs. W. Obrist of The
Dalles visited here Sunday with
Mrs. Obrist’s sister. Mrs. O. D.
Ba ger
Mrs. George William* is in
Portland this week for a short
visit with her children who live
there
••••
Mr end Mrs. Templeton spent
the first days of the week in Port- I
MORO SCHOOL NOTES
By Anita Kenny
The band concert is to be given
in the school auditorium at eight
o'clock on Wednesday night, March
6. Tickets are available now and
may be purchased from members
of the band Admission for adults
and high school students is 25c;
grade pupils, 10c. In addition to
the numbers by the band there
will be vaudeville presented by
students that are not in the band.
As this week completed the first
six weeks period of the second
semester the students were given
exams in most of their classes.
Mr. Knighten was at school Mon
day afternoon to present 4-H Club
pins to members who completed
their projects last year. On the
same afternoon Perry Johnston be
gan the organization of the Fores
try club. Martin Melzer is to lead
the club this year.
Through the International Stu
dents Society the English classes
secured names and addresses oi
young people in foreign countries
who wished to write to American
students. Many of the high school
students intend to correspond with
these foreign scholars in connec
tion with their English course.
“ The 4-H Club members were en
tertained by a banquet at Hotel
Moro last Saturday night. The
banquet was sponsored by the
Commercial Club, and many of the
club members spoke on memorable
incidents of their club career*
The girls were victorious in each
of the last two games they played,
winning from Rufus by a score of
45 to 29 last Friday night, and
from Wasco by a score of 60 to 12
on Monday.
The boys lost to Rufus but de-
feated Wasco by one point, 24<
to 23.
The games thia Friday will be
with Kent on the home floor.
Spring must in dee _ bw ...re
marbles and baseball seem to be
the two main sport* with grade
school pupil*. Even Mr. Goddard
enjoys playing marbles!
FRIDAY, MARCH I, 1935:
Hcmüton
County of Sherman to mo directed
tn the case of State Land Board of
the Stath of Oregon, plaintiff, vs.
Homer B. DeMoss and Elizabeth
DeMose, husband and wife; Sher-
mn county, a municipal corpora
tion; Walther-Williams Company,
a corporation; and Harry B. Pink-
k^ton, defendants.
HUGH CHRISMAN
Sheriff of Sherman County, Ore.
Publish Feb. 15, 22„ March 1, 8.
Field Ah
New Wheat
Contract May
Be Out Soon
Recent events indicate that the
new AAA wheat control program
expected to be much like the three
year plan now being completed,
will be ready for presentation in
of the O. S. C. extension service^
E. R. Jackman, extension agrono
mist at the college, is now in
Washington D. C. on special duty
for several weeks helping to com
plete the final detanl* of the con
tracts and campaign plans.
American farmers still face the
danger of wheat surpluses in fu
ture years because of the limita
tions on report markets, says
George E. Farrell, chief of the
wheat section of the AAA.
With average yields, all domes
tic requirements for wheat may
je met with about 50 million
seeded acres, says Farrell. From
six to eight million acres more
will supply both domestic and
present export outlets.
Before the wheat control
gram United 'States farmers
planted an average of about 66
million acres, which provided
from 200 million to 300 million
bushels for export. Since then,
however, exports of wheat have
dropped to as low as 32 million
bushels
The need for maintaining na
tional machinery by which farm
ers may work together in adjust
ing production to demand is illus
trated by M. L. Wilson, assistant
secretary of agriculture, by fig
ures comparing the trend of in
dustrial and agricultural produc-
tion during the depth of the de-
pression.
“Between 1929 and 1933 ever-
age prices of agricultural pro-
ducts fell 63 per cent while pro
duction was reduced only 6 per
cent,’’ says Wilson. ‘‘By way of
contrast, prices of agricultural
machinery fell 6 per cent, while
production was reduced 60 per
c*(at. Prices of motor vehicles
fell 16 per cent while production
was reduced 80 per cent Prices
of iron and 'steel fell only 20
per cent but production fell 83
percent.
“Farm prices were as putty in
response to market forces, but
the prices of non- agricultural
product* showed great resistance
—Business has not abolished the
law of supply and demand; it
has adapted it to its own pur
poses. Agriculture must master
the same technic for its own pro
tection”
Under the rear*::Lion plans of the «uu.y
with general headQuartcvs r.t Hamilton field in
is across the hay fro: i San Francisco.
being realize .this, .< and upon taking
on throughout the, year by the and effort, however, . now
x
,
company in co-operation with the put forth to work out of the thought concerning the problem,
will feel that appropriations for
National Safety Council.
plight in which a world wide eco the State Board of Health in Ore
west Quarter, and the North
nomic collapse has placed America gon should not be further reduced east Quarter of Section Thre«*,
will surely result in things going at this session of the Legislature.
Township One South;tpe North
on as well as they have in the past. | but on te contrary should receive
west Quarter of th<e North
west Quarter of Section Two:
and probably much better-
I the utmost increase which those
Townshiip
On»
South.
all
Public health work is one of responsible for working out the
Rango . Seventeen, E. W. M„
msny efforts, such as education, financial program can find it possi
containing in. all 577 acres, re
child welfare and road building, in ble to make.
serving from said mortgagee a
which the present is the time of
one acre tract on said prvm-
all times in the history of our na
A man can be pretty accurately
i*es us»d for a cemetery, all
tion
when
a
let
down
would
be
of
Every since the State Board
measured by the sze of the thing
in Sherman County, Oregon. ,
harmful.
Depressions,
like
w'ars,
that makes him angry.
Health waa^reat^L, in 1903 to
Said sale Is made under execu
work injuries whose effects are
guard the health of the people of not immediately evident, but must
tion issued but of the Circuit Court
Learning Fast
Oregon, the question of how much be combatted throughout a more
of the Stat» of Oregon for ho Coun
“Well, what are your views on ty of Sherman, to me directed Un
should be spent for health protec or less lengthened future. To rer
tion has, of course, come up every treat now in Oregon in public matrimony—now that you have । the case of State Lahd Board of
two years, when f* Legislature health w’ork would be as though a been married a week ? ” a friend th» State of Oregon, plainlff, vs.
meets.
AureUa DeMoss, a widow; Elbert
man should throw aw-ay his um asked of the. happy groom.
The
happy
groom
responded,
T.
DeMoss and Maybelle DeMoss,
brella
just
when
the
rain
began
to
The present is. as all know too
“I’ve got far enough to discover ( husband and wife; Hienry S. De
well, a time of especial difficulty fall.
that it is much easier to follow a Moss, a single man; Sherman
in deciding to spend any money.
During the current biennium, woman than it is to lead her.”
County, a municipal corporation;
what ever be the object. On the Oregon has conducted its public
entirely Harry B. Pinkerton; the unknown
No
man's
opinion
is
other hand, everybody knows that health work at a per capita of w'orthless. Even a watch which1
heirs of George G. DfMoaa, de-
the United States, including the [three and a half cents, as compa- w'on’t run is right twee a day
ceasrd; also all other persons or
State of Oregon, is going to contin; re with an average of 15 cents for
parties unknown
claiming any
ue growing for an indefinite time an the states in the Union. In a
king is in the whitehouse, right, title, estate, lien or interest
in the future; certainly it will be’previous biennium the cost of Ore- The
Counting out the money
in the reolestate described in the
long before our Nation, like others g<,n was only five cents per capita, The
queen is on the front page. complaint herein.
in history, turns into a decline, if The existence of your State Board
Looking very funny
HUGH CHRISMAN
it ever does so. Everybody knows of Health has been contemporary
The
knave is up in Boston,
Shriff of Shrman County, ..Orgon.
that there are abundant resources with a reduction of every kind of
Handing out the plums
Publish in Fel><15, 22, March*!» 8.
of natural material*, labor, skill 1 communicable disease and with a
the country’, alphabetically,
And
machinery and capital to provide marked improvement in sanitary
Is feeding all the bums.
every individual in' this country, conditions which every one who
NOTICE.TO CREDITORS
including this state, a good living, has lived in Oregon. 10, 20 or 30
All persons having claims a-
and to satsfy the basic and reason- years has observed. Such a ser- i
gainst
the estate of Margaret
able desires of each man, woman t vice is11 more needed for the im-f
Dennis,
deceased, are hereby noti
and child. Perhaps such an ideal ■ mediate future than ever before.
,
(Continued from page one)
fied
to
present
them, duly verified,
will never be attained. The study We believe all earnest citizens' used up. Owing to the serious
the undersigned at Grass Valley.
damage done to clover meadows Oregon, the duly appointed, qual
by the drouth, the 1935 crop is ified and acting executor of the
not expected to be very large in last will and testament of Mar
ADJUSTMENT RAISES HOG INCOME
the principal clover producing garet Dennis, deceased, within six
Irspec^d Haq Slaughter and Total Paid bq Packers, for
states.
months from the date of this no
first 8 Months,
‘ jrd 1934
tice, to-wit:
OF SHERIFF’S SALE
February 15, 1935.
OE REAL PROPERTY
Fred Krusow
On Saturday, the 16th day of
Geo.
G.
Updegraff,
Si auc,*
March, 1935, at the hour of ten
Attorney for Executor.
Z50C.C
o’clock a. m. at the front door of
Last publication March 8. 1935.
HEALTH BOARD WANTS
FUNDS FOR SERVICES
CHANGE Fimi0
1934
Small Wounds
Are Dangerous
To Workmen
A tiny scratch on a hand may
be as dangerous as a fall from a
tree, according to the 1934 acci-
dent report of Pacific Power and
Light Company received here yes-
terday by G. L. Corey, district
manager, from George I. Drennan
field superintendent of the power
company.
Seventy days were lost by em
ployees from scratches which be
came infected. And 98 days were
lost from falls from trees.
Out of the 142.800 days work
ed by 510 employees of the com
pany, only 210 were lost because
of accidents—an unusually exce
llent record, according to the offic
ers of groups promoting safety
work in this area. All but 42
of the 210 days were lost through
infection from scratches or falls
from trees. Only 45 accidents
occurred—Clone of them fatal»—
and only 20 were lost-time mis
haps.
More persons lost time as the
result 6f minor scratches than for
any other cause, with five being
forced to remain away from work
from two to 32 days. Only two
persons were injured in falls from
trees.
Two of the most serious acci
dents came from infected scratch
ea, a loss of 32 days when a
worker scratched his hand on a
fuel poker and a los* of 21
days when a bookkeeper cut her
while removing carbon
PURPOSE Srutasl
paper from a machine.
The Dalles District, which in
Moro, Heppner. Condon.
eludes
Grand March 9 o'clock
Arlington and The Dalles, with 24
employees working a total of
Music by Pritshau’s Orchestra 6720 days, had only 7 accidents
of which two were lost time mis-
Dances for Young and Old haps, involving a total of ten
Sherman County
•ps the first wing is to be stationed on the Pacific
aniy, Calif., a view of which is here given. The field
tai Pdid bv
i
F
RELIMINARY studies indicate
that a substantial Increase tn
hog income Is resuip ig from the
adjustment tn hog ma kettngs effec
tuated by the 1933 34 emergency
'hog-buy I ng nrograins and the 1934
corn b or v. .oluction adjustment
: program < r the Agricui. oral Adjust-
••’•’’ration The graph
i ment A
h (he total estimated
above s'
tor h<»g^ slaughtered
cost to t
.aspe< to n during the
undpi ’
of 1934. Including
’ first »■ i gio i.miths
i
the pt
taxes due. was ap
pn>x •• —ly $100,000,000 larger than
for th»- <>t responding period tn 1933.
This represents an increase of
about one-third in total cost and of
more than one half InUhe hundred
weight <ost of live anfinH* At the
< -tame itrue. the total Inspected
P
-
¿
t
slaughter of hogs for the first eight
months of 1934 was about 12 per
cent under the ’<4al for rhe corre
sponding period for 1933
A part of thi«< gain has been due
to an tTicrease in consumer’s income
and to some hh ,.< nuent In tonnage
effectuated hv <n shortage of feed
mu drought, but
supplies resini
pro* ictlon e<>
cl has been a
çultural Adjü
the current n..
than toi
petted to aver ,
several seastji .
ui the tTnited
Corn-hog fare
States will have un uppcxtiiklty io
hold gains made this pusi yea: by
coopei ating in t L •'
grain now being <> rod I V
cultural Adjustme I Adm u
T ownsend
Dr. Butler
Ball
DENTIST
Sat., Mar. 9
GRASS VALLEY
Tickets: $1.00 Spectators 25c
Education of employees in the
prevention of accident* is carried
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
OF REAL PRQFJEBTY.. .
On^Caturday the 16th day of
March. 1936, at the hour of ten
o’clock a. m. at the front door of
the Courthouse in Moro, Sherman
County, Oregon,^ I will dell at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder
for cash, th» following described
real property located In Sherman
County, Oregon, to-wit:
The Bouthweet Quarter and
th.e East Half of the South-
east Quarter of Section Thir-,
ty-four, Township One North,
the East ^lalf of the North
west Quarter, and the North-
east Quarter of the South
will be in his
Moro Hotel Office
Next Week
March 4th to 9th inclusive
Make Appointments Eariy
the Courthouse In Moro, Sherman
Couny, Oregon, ! will sell to the
highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described real
property
loca tied in Sherman County, Ore-
gon, to-wit:
The West Half of the South-
east Quarter of
ection 3 4,
Township One N th. Range
17, East of the Willamette
Meridian.
Said- sale ÍH made under execu-
ion issued out of the Clrcuit Court
ofc» th» State of Oregon for the
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 cos^ to you.
Joseph A Mee
The Wasco Shoe Man
Dr. J. A. BUTLER
DENTIST
HOME OFFICE, WASCO
DENTAL X-RAY SERVICE
In Moro the First Week
in ELach Month
*
When Your Shoes need repair
send them to
WERNMARK’S
REPAIRING
GOOD SHOE
204 Second St.
:
THE DALLES