tHB SHERMAN COUNTY JOVMNAL. MOHtf. OREGON
FRIDAY, JUNE 28. IMS
PAGE THREE
Twenty Camps
little outing and fishing.
f Miss Laura Ruggles motored to Now is come ralvation and strength
Mr. and Mrs. James Rae of New Portland Monday, returnings Wed- and the kingdom of our God. and
port are here to visit with Mrs. nesday bringing with her Miss the power oi his Christ.
R B. Webb, a niece of the Raes.
Mary Louise Kistler^/who will
Responsive Reading: Revelation
D. E. Stephens left for Pendle visit for a short time.
i 10: 1-4. 8-11
ton Wednesday night to attend the
Blaine Damon and wife stopped
field day at the station there.
Tuesday night at the Clarence Community Presbyterian Church
Mrs. Harvey Wood and Miss Sparling home on their way from) . -Another Road1 will be the »ub-
Loan Office Moved To Give Room
Josephine Johnson entertained two a trip to Yellowstone National
To Doctor
ject of the sermon by Rev. Law
days last week each giving a Park.
rence H. Mitchelmore, at the 11
shower
for
Miss
Marjorie
Nahouse.
Lieutenant B. C. Price and Mra
Mrs. Grace Rutherford and her o’clock service.
Price and Lieutenant C. A. Rich- who is to be married today..
daughter Mrs. Morton stopped at
Awarding of diplomas to all boys
Mrs. Bull gave a surprise party the Knighten home last Thursday
ardson arrived Monday evening
and
girls who have attended the
for
her
niece.
Miss
Meloy
Tuesday
from Vancouver Barracks to Uke
for a short visit Mrs. Rutherford Vacation Bible school at least eight
afternoon,
the
occasion
being
her
charge of the local SCS camp. Lt
is a sister of Mrs. Knighten.
days, will be a feature of the open
Richardson is the commanding offi-1 14th birthday.
cer of the camp.
Eight shots were put in the Polqy Eureka l odge No. 121 A.F. & A.M ing exercises of the Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Samples of work done
Lieutenant Price is a graduate basement Tuesday in an effort to
. Moro, Oregon
in tihe school will be shown. This
of Oregon State college and Lieu- break up the rock found in the dig
Meets the 1st and 3rd includes hymns. Bible memory
tenant Richardson is a native of
process.
Thursday evenings oi work, etc.
New Jersey, who was recently sent1 ^or»8 Fortner and Scott Fortner
each month. Visiting
*
*•
_
G>
the —
Pacific Coast
for army are here this week visiting from
members cordially in Junior Christian Endeavor at
Portland with friends.
service.
vited to meet with us. 6:45 p. m. with Gene Brisbine,
Howard
Conlee
entertained
Mon-
leaden. All children of the fifth,
U.
Sparling,
W.
M.
W. H. Ragsdale has moved his
federal loan office to the rooms up day night with a lawn party after
C. V. Belknap, Secv sixth, seventh and eighth grades
welcome.
stairs above thte bank as his former the band practise.
Moro Lodge No. 113, I. O. O. F.
Mrs.
I.
N.
Lemon
was
in
Moro
office space is being Uken by I>r.
Moro, Oregon
last week while
Poley for a reception room.
।
... returning
,
- to her
Meets 1st and 3rd
o u h -
i a s
.
home in Corvallis from near Bend
Qua 80tullin<Ja doing the brick where she had been visiting with
Tuesdays in the
am licensed
and rock work at the Poley houae her brother Milt O’Brien* Mrs.
LO.OF. hall. Trai
thus week. Some blasting was nec- Searcy accompanied her home to
sient and ri'-iting
essary for the basement.
i Corvallis.
brothers are cordi O regon to soli
Harry Schloth, of Corvallis, who' Darlene Schadewitz, daughter of
ally invited to'meet
with us.
is in charge of the forage grasses Louis Schadewitz. is here from San
cit . A utomobile
L. O, Rice N. G.
for .this section, was here Wednes, Francisco to spend the summer
for
day to inspect the forage nursery with her father.
Joe Tiuit, Secretary I nsurance -
the aetna I nsur
at the experiment station.
Harry Ragsdale and Susanne
Lupine Rebecca Lodge No- 116
Mn and Mrs. E. E. Bailee re- Searcy left Thursday morning for
no, Oegon
ance
turned fihte first of the week from a sojourn at Camp Sherman where
2d and 4th Tu-
I Newport where they have been for they expect to meet Mrs. John
I INVITE YOU TO CALL
a few weeks on a pre-harvest va- Searcy and friends from Hillsboro,
of each month
cation.
| The Jolly Dozen, bridge club met
isiting members wel AND GET OUR FIGURES
Joe Truitt and L. L. Peetz were
with Mrs. Bessie Belshee.
come.
ON AUTOMOBILE -INSUR
Viola Hansen, N. G.
in (Redmond the first of the week
Mr8- Althea Burnett entertained
for couple of days.
younger bridge set Thursday
Lila Bull, Secretary. ANCE BEFORE YOU BUY
Mr. and :Mrs. J. O Freeman left afternoon.
Wednesday for Vancouver to at-1 Miss Gladys Wright, who has
tend the funeral of W. T. Barnett, spent the past six school years
a brother in law of Mrs. Freeman’s, teatthing in the Corbett schools,
who died in that city Tuesday af has returned to spend the summer
Full Gospel Assembly
vacation with her parents, Mr. and Sunday School .......... 10:00 a m.
ter an illness of several months.
AEtna Casualty - Surety -
Bill Snoderly left Tuesday for Mrs. Dell Wright.
Morning Service ....... 11.00 a. m. Disability Automobile Insur
Miss Leora Peetz went to work Evening Service .......... 7:45 P- m.
Prineville to remain a few weeks
ance.
Monday for McKean and Searcy,
in that city.
Christian Science
Mrsi P. H. Buxton and Mrs. G. C. learning the bookkeeping work in
Subject: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Huis were in Tacoma the first of that firm.
Golden Text: Revelation 12:10
the week to attend a meeting of
the gospel church members.
Art Bucholtz is contemplating
improvements to his confectionery
store in the near future. They will
include some new booths and a new
floor covering.
Mrs. Clarence Huis is in Siletz
to help her father for a few days
whJile he is arranging his affairs
after the death of Mrs. Huis’i
mother.
George Vintin is still confined to
his home but is feeling fine again
after his illness,
Mes dames w. J. Martin, George
Meloy, M. A. Bull. Charles Adlard
and Mn and Mrs. Vernon Flatt. |
Mr. and Mrs. Wily Knighten and
Neal Freeman, W. J. Martin and
Giles French attended the Legion
and Auxiliary meeting in Kent
Monday night.
Stanley Reavis and wile and Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Wheeldon drove to
Badger creek Saturday night for a
Í
Army Officers
Being Put Up
Here For Duty
For Soil Work
Grasses, Soil Handling, Tillage
Methods and Rodent Control
AU Possible
Oregon Has Seven Camps
Camps Will Be Operated On Year
Around Basis •
,U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Soil Conservation Service. Athena,
Oregon. June 28, 1935—As a part
of their program for intensive
work within type areas, Soil Con
servation Service officials announc
'd tociy that 20 CCC camps would
be eiteter constructed or occupied
this summer in Oregon. Washing
ton, and Idaho to help safeguard
the Northwest against the destrue-
tion of our greatest natural re-
source—the soil.
These plans which include the
preservation of farm. range, and
forest lands, were announced sim
ultaneously with the occupancy of
Camp SCS-Washington’2, the Soil
Conservation Service’s second oc‘
cupied camp, near Pullman. Wash’
ington.
I
Co.
THE WALL STREET OF BRYCE CANYON: It’s 1500 feet straight
down from the top of the spires of these towering “skyscrapers’’
tree lined “street” which marks the floor of this remarkable
national park in southern Utah. No cluttering ticker tape, no scurry
ing messenger boys, no ^r.rill cries of .excited brokers d| turtj the
Work Now Paramount
impressive silences. One hears only the chirp of fluttering birds, dis
Washington will receive SIX turbed perhaps by enraptured exclamations of touring strangers. All
camps, two of which have been p re- the colors of the spectrum—brilliant in the sunshine, soft pastel in
viously constructed; Idaho, five the Lazy shade—are represented in these time-eroded formations.
camps; and Oregon, seven camps Easily graded trails lead to the bottom of the canyon from the Union
As well as affording employment Pacific lodge on the rim. Photo byUnion Pacific Railroad.
for unemployed boys between the
ages of 18 and 28, Soil Conserva I
afternoon and re-elected the officers
tion Service work will add a lasting |
who have served for the past year.
and permanent benefit to the North I
II. Schilling is president, Luther
west through soil conservation.
Davis, vice-president. R. J. Baker,
Directed by the Soil Conserva
secretary and J. W. Shepard, mana
tion Service and governed by the
ger and treasurer.
U. S. Army, the camp^, will follow
Matt Simon and family were in
construction plans similar to other Karl Eaton In Pullman For Portland for the week end to visit
CCC camps in the United States i
with Agnes who is spending the
Superintendent Instruction
and provide office and housing •
summer there. Mrs» Chas Abel and
quarters for Soil Conservation ■
son. came up with them to spend
.
Service officials assigned to the | Sam H. Baker and
. . wife werei ft i - cw dfivs
here
a
day
or
so
to
visit
with
broth-
camps. Each are to accomodate)
(... j ii
er Roy and
look over the coun- । r, Mr.
, and Mrs. . Alfred ... Kock. „ Mrs.
200 men.
i left ok
* to move; „
Earl ___
Olds and Mr.
Henry
try
they
25
years
ago
. and Mrs.
t
j
The camps are to be active the
d «
c
n
i
I
Barnum
were
in
Kent
Monday
to
Grants
Pass.
Sam
Baker
was
I
•
..
.
..
,
.,
.,
year around. CCC men working ’
, night
to . attend
the meeting
and < .
,. .
..
.
.
j
under the direction of Soil ConserT the manager of the Citizens Bank listen
to the sUte commander of
vation Service officials will furnish in
1 the early days Since that time the Legion.
labor for erosion control practice®. he has been a successful banker of
Virgil Schadewitz and wife are
The Soil Conservation Service, I southern Oregon, president ,of the leaving for Battle Ground (having
which is sponsoring the camps, is I bankers association and first sold their farming outfit and de
a bureau of the Department of Ag-1 citizen of his town.
cided to leave the farm. .
ri?ulture established to assist the
Three boys. Don Smith, Henry
The two sisters of J. W. Shep
farmers of the United States in a I Roth and Ivan Gervais, spent a ard and their sons, left last week
program to check the billions of i couple of days at Bear Springs to after spending several days touring
dollars lost annually through ero- represent the co-operative fire the northwest with their brotiher.
sion of topsoil by wtnd and rain, fighting unit of Grass Valley.
They drove along the coast country
This is accomplished by retiring
Karl Eaton is in Pullman since to Canada returning by way of
submarginal grain land to grass the first of the week learning the Yakima valley.
and grass-legume mixtures; restor. w.’iys and wherefores of soil ero
Roy Barnett’s truck had a close
ing soil fertility; reforesting de sion in preparation for his job as call Wednesday night when a can
nuded mountain slopes, regulating supervisor of the CCC erosion samp vas came in conUct with the ex
grazing, and practicing gully con at Moro.
haust pipe and caught fire.
trol and rodent control measures.
Bill Roth is working for Carl
The directors of the Grass Val
Project 6 is one of 40 similar ley Grain Growers met Saturday Melzer east of Moro during haying.
projects in the United States lo
Masons and Eastern SUrs ihield I
cated in representative type study
their annual picnic in the Grass I
areas in which there has been ser
Valley park Sunday afternoon with
ious accelerated erosion. Project
a good crowd in evidence.
FREE
6 comprises 100,000 acres in the
Palouse wheat belt and a sub-pro Swap advertisments will be
SONKIST r
ject of 32 000 acres in the Wild published in this column FREE
“Last night I was kissed thirty
horse Creek watershed, Umatilla of charge during May and June times in thirty minutes,” boasted
County. Oregon.
to subscribers of the Journal.
Sylvia Wollenberg.
Sand Study Proposed
Write out your ad telling what
“By the same man?’’ asked Mrs.
In Oregon a special study will you want to swap and mail or
Al Stern.
be made by Soil Conservation Ser- i
jt in early in the week,
“No; he was a changed man af
for Dress and Sport Wear
vice officials on the sand dunes near
ter the first kiss ’.
WarreNton, in Clatsop County. I For Sale: 16 inch dry pine and
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
where one of the State’s seven new Ar wood. O. R. Hulse. Mosier.
“You see the old boy over there?
camps will be constructed. Results
Must now be employed, have fore He thinks in terms of millions.”
will be of widespread application,. gjg-ht, fair education, mechanical in-
“He doesn’t look like a financier.”
since it will make possible the re- clinations, and willing to train in
“He isn’t. He’s a bacteriolo
habilitation of sandy areas.
1 spare time or evenings to qualify gist.”—Mutual Magazine.
Plants will be cultivated to hold as INSTALLATION and SERVICE
• One hundred and fifty
the sand dunes from shifting and expert on all types of Electric Re
will be developed in Clatsop Coun frigerators and Air Conditioning
Styles to select from, only the
ty to preserve federal, state, and equipment. For interview write,
two above prices in this line,
resort property from the drifting giving age and present occupation.
DENTIST
and in style, quality of mater
sand.
1 Box 551, Beverly Hills, Calif.
ial and tailoring there are
Other CCC camps will be located
HOME OFFICE,. WASCO
in Malheur County, near Beulah;
For Sale: Ford Coupe, also hea-
none better for the money,
DENTAL X RAY SERVICE
in Sherman county, near (Moro; in vy Stock Saddle, |25.00 apiece.
and are sold at the same price
Wasco county, at Simnasihto; in j
Dell Munger, Grass Valley.
in every city in the state.
,'n Moro Ilie First Week
Umatilla county, near Pendleton;
—
*
—- —
and in Morrow county, near Hepp- leaner Pigs For Sale: Gordon
in Each Month '
ner
.
Fraser,-23F12.
Former Resident
Visits In Ccunty
Joe Truitt
I’
I.
Hollywoc d
Dresses
Smocks
Classified Ads.
$1.95 and
$2.95
Dr. J. A. BUTLER
^811!
COME
have
soit e
Until
July
15lh you can get an
extra pair of Pant«
to match with an or
der for a suit for only-
FUN
$2.00
SO BUY A NEW
Groceries
Trust us to have the
mo^t complete stock, not only
of staples, but of vegetables too
QSpring Prints for your new house dress
Overalls, Jumpers, Shirts, and all kinds of
and save
DRY GOODS
Trade At
H. Zeigler’s
Quality
Store
R k >®°
¿th. IVIEITI l L
; ALL nakeà it !
* TANK or TRAILER BODIES
♦ FULL ar SEMI-TRAILERS
* FUEL STORAGE’TANKS
* WELDED STEEL PIPE
♦ CORRUGATED CULVERT
|^TAU.fln0N
B/REE!
i
PRICES ARE
PURPOSf
- • '
H
CULVERTS
SUU P|BE>
ROPR PUMPS
SiPTK TANKS
TRANSPORT TANKS
iwnnw troughs
DRAlWACf SUPPLIE S
IRRIGATION JUWIK
extra.
QGit a new Straw or
Panama Hat at our Clear
ELECTRIC
RANGE J
lÜAÜB FOR INFORMATION
HEIL HOISTS AND
DUMP BODIES
KIOAM TRAHtO AND
SEMI TRAILERS
aturday, June 29
MORO LlGU N Hall
Dancing Starts at 930
J. G. Fieemrn
&Cn. r;
BEMKL
~PÙtC AND Qank CORPORATION
IMBIA BLVD.
5 TATION,
,OREGON
SEE ANY DEALER
IN ELECTRICAL
EQUIPMENT
er PACIFIC POWIR A
LIGHT COMPANY