Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, July 19, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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    TBE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNÆ. MORO, OMBGoN FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1935
PACE THREE
Mrs. Cushman were visitors in
Hay Canyon Tuesday.
Those who were business visitors
in The Dalles last week were Chas.
Kenny and family, Homer Belshee,
Lynn Bowersox and George Mc­
Donald
Native Grass
Threshes Easily
Strong's Crop Making
25 Bushels per Acre
(
Roscoe Moore is threshing the
alkali bluegrass he gathered re-
Hitler’s Double Strolls in Nice
One Time Farmer
Visits Relatives
Merchant Suffers With
Attack of Quinsy
Loan Service
Extended To
Small Farmers
Gus Smith and Wayne Spoor areTT.n
. l
tn
-
busy hauling shingles to the CCC ’
°Fe the
of men
put their trust under the shadow
camp at the fair grounds.
of thy wings . . . and thou shalt
make them drink of the river of
thy pleasures. For with thee is
the fountain of life.
Responsive Reading: I Timothy
6:12-17, 19
4-H Exhibit Will
Be Larger and
LUTHERAN SERVICE
Methodist Church, Grass Valley.
Sunday School .......... 10.15 m m.
Preaching ......... ........ 11:00 a. m.
Rev. W. F. Georg, Portland, Ore­
Mn. and Mrs. Asa Eslinger of
gon will be in charge of the serv­
Forest Grove are visiting at the
ice. A hearty welcome is extended
James Blagg home this week while
Salem.
Ore., July 18. (Special)—। to all to attend.
meeting friends of the time when
they were Sherman county farmers. “The 4-H club exhibit this year at Community Presbyterian Church
the State Fair, August 31—Sept.
“Flowing Spring or Broken Cis­
J. H. Wilt returned from Hood 7, will be by far the biggest and
River Tuesday. Mr Wilt had been I think the best that we have e’^- tern?” is the subject of the sermon
there several days for medical had.” Hi. C. Seymour, state club at 11 a. m., Rev. I^iwrence H.
treatment for quinzy from which leader, declared on his return from Mitchelmore, pastor. Synod of
Oregon, in session at Portland, last
he has suffered of late.
a trip over the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Mario Canovero
“Let me say that I have gone week directed members of the
are here visiting Mrs. Canovero’s around over the state and talked church and congregation to decide
the Moro church shall join
oa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe New- with our club workers, extension whether
p .1
comb, from California.
agents, and others interested ¡n Tomand presbytery of Grande
Mra J. B. Coon is recovering the club program, I have found Ronde next May. The union will be
rapidly from her recent attack of that they are all planning to come' known ng Eastern Oregon pres­
pneumonia and will be able to be to the State Fair with the very bytery. There will be discussion of
out again after a few days.
best exhibit possible. Interest on the matter, and a vote taken foi-
it‘l>“ '"<>™ing service,
Mrs. Art Bibby is the latest vic­ the part of the younjr people is: Iow,n
10
a. nr, Sunday school with C.
tim of the mumps. The disease has most keen and county fair boards1 J. Thompson, superintendent. For
,
..
.
nearly run its course it is believed are changing dates of their m-r:
in order to have theirs out of the1,
‘ ™°ntl! tllC atten<lance ha"
for almost everyone has had it.
K
a,ye“r
J. S. Newcomb drove to Portland way before the State Fair, thusl
holding
their
elimination
contests.
1
'
e
orchestra
a» who
this week with the California car
play musical instruments, and is
and
selecting
only,
the
best
to
go
that was wrecked near Kent la^t
planning for rehearsals when spec-
to the State Fair. This
week.
.
..
..
\
numbers will be prepared,
Dr. and Mrs. C L. Poley' were pertains to their club exh nuts. ¡_____ ___________
Seymour
said.
in Portland the first days of the
Club members who last year won
week leaving Rachael and Bob to
care for the home here. P ’
scholarships to the State 4-H
LICENSED
getting,over his recent painful Summer School which was recent­
twist to his back.
ly held at Corvallis are again plan- B
«
Clarence Scheurer and wife and ning on showing exhibits. The
Miss Agnes Simon were here last scholarships will again be given
week from Portland just in time at the State Fair this year, August C !
to get in on some very hot weather. 31-September 7, for first place in
FOR
I. D. Pike and family were at proiect work or demonstration or
Arlington Sunday leaving .Jessie judging team work. -
to visit a few days with her sister
who is working there.
(¡irl—‘Mother, what is meant by
Bruce Alley was here from Van­ the Progressive party ?
i invite : you io call
couver, VYash., where he is attach­
Mother—Why, it’s one of those
ed to the quartermasters office of parties where all the partners AND OCT OUR FIGURES
the CCC work.
change after every hand.
ON AUTOMOBILE INSUR­
Frank Pike and wife arehelping
ANCE BEFORE YOU BUY
Eben Kee harvest the wheat crop.'
J. C. McKean and Free Crews,
machinery agent and salesman
were here Tuesday afternoon on
business.
Full Gospel Assembly
The children of Mrs. Gertrude Sunday School ..
10:00 a m.
Van Meter had their tonsils re­ Morning Service
11.00 a. m
AEtna Casualty - Surety -
moved Saturday by Dr. Poley.
Evening Service
. 7:45 P- m.
Disability Automobile Insur­
Mrs. Mat Simon went to the
Christian Science
hospital Thursday for an exami-1 Subject: LIFE
ance.
nation to determine the cause of
Golden Text: Psalms 36:7-0 How
a knee swelling.
excellent is thy lovingkindness. O
Superior to Any
cently for the experiment station
and finds it to be a prolific seed
producer.
Part-term farmers and owners
Truman Strong reports that his
of
small suburban farms will now
wheat is making 25 bushels to the
be
able to apply for Land Bank
acre on the home place just below
Commissioner
loans. This was the
town It is being cut and hauled
statement
made
by E. M. Ehrh­
by Clarence Morrison.
ardt,
president
of
the
I^and
Mrs. Leslie Stewart will be in bank after the passing Federal
of a recent
¿barge of the treasurer’s office dur­ act of congress, which gave au­
ing the absence of Mrs. Darwin thority to value such farming
Vanjpilder who will accompany the tracts at an amount representing
Campfire girls to Brietenbush hot a “prudent investment.”
springs.
The Federal Land bank acts as
State Police Sargeant Frank agent for the land Bank Commis­
Grimm was here Thursday making sioner in making this long term
a check on car and driver licenses. loan based on 75 per cent of the
'The demand for application blanks appraised normal value of the farm
picked up while he was in town.
property and not exceeding $7500
Bonnie Peters has returned from to any one individual
the hospital after an operation.
“The new provision should pro­
Miss Lillie Thompson is here
vide
more adequate financing for
from Portland for a visit with her
bcariiui h striking reset».'.! :
Hitler
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Thomp­ part-time farmers in communities Gernurn chancellor. Is shown here Ntrnlilmi Ihe pron
at Xin» with
where dependable manufacturing the escorts who nlwa\x >ie<-i«mpnn,v him w hen he ven
son.
or
industrial employment is ordi­
Dean Pinkerton is home from I
Yakima where he spent a few I narily available, and also for small
suburban farms and farmers who
weeks visiting w’ith relatives.
ments.
,
derive
additional income from other
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ragsdale and I
The
change
for benefit payment«
son, Harry drove to Spokaue Sun-1 sources such as a gravel pit. filling
for 1935 has nothing whatever to
station,
roadside
marketing
stand
day nig'ht to remain several days
do with the pending new contracts,
on business connected with the loan 1 or other commercial enterprise,
to be available sometime this sum­
agencies of the Federal govern-I provided such additional earnings
mer, the Washington officials em-
ment of wQiich Mn Ragsdale is I meet the test of dependability and
। phasize. Farmers from many parts
availability,
”
explained
Mr.
Ehr
­
local agent
of the country, who were in con­
hardt.
The camp fire girls will leave I
ference with the AAA officials
“Previously all loans by. the Land
Sunday for their outing under the
recently, made a number of sugges­
direction of Mrs. Darwin Van Bank Commissioner, like loans by । Compliance Foimb
tions for inclusion in these new
Gilder. They will go to Brieten- the Federal Land Bank were based
contracts.
bush springs near Mt. Jefferson, almost entirely on the normal ag­ For Oreg( n Nearly
It is possible that arrangements
ricultural value of the farm. Earn­
leaving Sunday.
will
be made in the new program
Mr. and Mrs. Giles French were I ing power of the land is the prin- ] Ready Jo Go
for
making
the entire year's pay­
present at the meeting of the edi-1 cipal factor in determining value
ment at one time. However, a pro­
Farms
of
small
acreage,
however,
torial convention held this year at
often have stable sales and rental
An increase of four cents a bush­ posal was tentatively approved to
Hood River.
’ on wheat allotment benefits for retain a second payment and make
Mrs. A. -S. Johnson and daugh - values in excess of their agricul- el
it somewhat flexible in amount, ac­
ter. Josephine, went to Portland tural values because of location the 1935 crop has been announced cording to changes in the market
Friday and on to Salem later in and residence improvements. Un­ by the Agricultural 'AdjusJtmenJ price of wheat during the crop
the week. Josephine will attend der the new act the Land Bank administration, although the pro­ year. The growers also strongly ad
school at Monmouth during the Commissioner is authorized to of- cessing tax on wheat has been con. vocated giving county committees
fer more adequate financing as- tinned at the former figure of 30
summer.
more discretion in making local
sistance
in such cases.
cents a bushel.
Vernon Flatt was in Portland
I
The additional adjustment pay- adjustments as to base acreage
“Where the farm income,
a couple of days this week on busi­
.
.. , and other details,
gether with earnings from other ments to farmers are made possible -
ness.
Perry Johnston returned home dependable sourcees ordinarily through reserves accumulated from
Sunday night from Molalla where available, is sufficient to support t’he tax on wheat production by far,
he and a group of forestry stu­ the borrower’s family. pay operat- mers not under allotment contracts
dents spend a week encamped in ing expenses, keep up the farm and according to an explanation that!
the tall timber. Ivan Gervais and meet the loan payments, the prop­ was received by the Oregon
NOTlCE: Trespassers who have
erty may be valued at an amount State college extension service. been leaving my gates open must
Henry Roth were with him.
The increased payment will not
Miss Margaret Eslinger, daugh­ representing a prudent investment, result in any deficit in the wheat stop going through my place. Clar­
consistent
with
community
stand
­
ence Morrison.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Eslinger I
budget since available funds are
ards.
and Miss Alma Eslinger, daughter
AM livestock found on Sections
“The braodening of the purposes ample to cover the increase, the
of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Eslinger,
Washington announcement stated. 3, 4, South. Range 18E. to Sec. 31
have been visiting relatives in Sher for the Commissioner’s loans should
The increase in payments will
man county this week from their help to provide more adequate mean more than $370,000 additional 4 South. Range 19E. will be taken
up by m^.
credit for part-time farmers, es­
homes in Washington county.
to
cooperating
growers
in
Oregon.
, I. N. Maclnnes, Kent
Karl Kohler, engineer of the pecially in areas where part-time The entire benefit payment for
For Sale: 150 head of Black Face
erosion service was here the first employment is ordinarily available 1935 for Oregon growers will a-
of the week to inspect the farm in established industries such as in mount to approximately $3,082.000 yearling ewes,
7-19 p
George Wilson, Kent
lands of the county and the camp factories or plants, pulp and ex­ it is estimated
celsior mills, or fishing and sea­
being erected here.
Compliance
forms
for
Oregon
Expert
Piano Tuning
George Meloy left Thursday for food industries.”
are being filled out rapidly and are
Prof. Arthur Ericson Former In­
Simnasho to work on the CCC
being forwarded to Washington as structor Music in Conservatory,
camp being erected there. The
soon as completed. Work of au­ Berlin, Germany. Will again be
Wasco county camp has been locat-|
diting the compliance reports in Moro about July 24-25. Tunning
ed on the Indian reservation and is
started the second week in July, $3.00. No money accepted till work
expected to work with range con-1
according to Washington officials, is approved and satisfactory.
ditions.
and will be followed shortly by Leave your name for tuning at
W. H. Ragsdale drove to Hood
actual disbursement of checks cov- the Sherman County Journal office.
river Thursday to attend a meet­
| ering the final payment for 1934
ing of the PCA of this district.
I
and the first payment of 1935.
The first 1935 payment will
It was recently decided by the again be 20 cents a bushel on the
state supreme court that the coun­ allotments, w'hile the final payment
DENTIST
ties will not have to repay the mon­ under the present three year con­
HOME OFFICE. WASCO
Mrs. Alta Snodgrvss and daugh­ ey they borrowed from the Recon tract, will be at least 13 cents a
ter Severely, were over night visi­ struction Finance Corporation a bushel, less the necessary deduc­
DENTAL X RAY SERVICE
tors Thursday at the Homer Bel- few years ago for work relief. tion for local cost. Oregon exten­
Sherman county borrowed $5070 sion men say the deduction this
shee home.
In Moro the First Week
Visitors of Harlandview grange and the work was done on the year will be somewhat less than
in Each Month
were Karl Eaton from Grass Val­ Sherar road during the winter. last, when the average for the state
ley and Mr. Anderson who talked It was not thought at the time that was 1.3 cents a bushel on allot-
the money would ever be returned
on soil erosion.
Robert Benson from Eugene is to the government and this sup­
visiting with his grand parents, Mr. position has proven true.
and Mrs. T J. Hinkle.
Stranger—Are you taking sum-
Mrs. Lynn Bowersox and daugh­
ters, Maybelle and Bessie, return­ mer boarders this year?
ed Tuesday from visiting in Van­
Farmer—Yep. We don't have
couver and Carson. Washington.
to—but my wife likes to hear ’em
N. P. Hansen accompaneid talk that funny city dialect
by Mrs Moore, Mrs. Morris and
। ru«-kM uodgr No. 121 A-F. & A.M
Moro, Oregon
for
and
AAA Reserves
Make Allotments
Four Cents More
Classified Ads
County Gets To
Keep $6000
Savs Court
Joe Truitt
Groceries
Trust us to have the
most complete stock, not only
of staples, but of vegetables too
^Spring Prints for your new house dress
Overalls, Jumpers, Shirts, and all kinds of
DRY GOODS
Trade At
Quality
Store
«ITTSMEsi', J
. THEM All
TX KEMTfKY
♦
Dr. J. Ai BUTLER
BARONY NEWS
RMUMillC SUFFERS
6EI RESULTS
Williams R. U. X. Compound
, Effective and Quick
LOW-PRICED MEALS
Meet' the 1st and 3rd
Thursday evenings of
each mon.h. Visiting
members cordially in­
vited tu meet with u.-».
U. Sparling, W. M.
. C- V. Belknap. Six-v
By helping the important organ,
the kidneys, largely responsible for Moro Lodge No. 113, I. O. O. F.
rheumatic conditions, Williams R.
Moro, Oregon
•
U. X. Compound gets at the seat
Meets
1st
and
3rd
of your trouble and rids you of
Tuesdays in the
those terrible pains.
IO.O.F. hall. Tran
By dissolving out the pain pro-
siont and visiting
Lducing poisons and helping the
kidneys get rid of these w’astes
brothers are cordi­
which may cause Rheumatic pain
ally invited to meet
Neuritis. Neuralgia, and Gouty
with us.
pains. William; R U. X. Comnonnu
L. O. Rice N. G.
scientificly relieves your condition.
Joe Trait, Secretary.
Moreover, it. contains a kidney
Lupine
Rebecca
Lodge No. 116
antiseptic that protects this vita/
organ from diseases caused by
Moro, Oegon < [
harmful germs that, collect in a
Meets 2d and 4th Tu­
sluggish system.
Ask your druggest for Williams
esdays of each month
R. U. X. Compound. It is a liquio
Visiting members wel
—It Works Faster. It is sold on a
come.
money back guarantee by the
Viola Hansen, N. G.
Grass Valley. Moro and Wasco
Lila Bull, Secretary-
Drug Stores.
COACH
TOURIST CAR
LO W ONE WAY
AND ROUND TRIP
PASSENGERS ON THE
SUMMER EXCUR­
Portland Rose
SION FARES EAST
“A Triumph In Train Comfort"
NOW IN EFFECT
Ume" Pacific now offers very low-priced meal service for Coach
ar: I jurist Cor passengers on its famous t/onsconttnentol train
Portland Ro»e. Meals are propared in the dining car and
son 3; at regular meet hour» to passengers in their seats.
B-c?! .as! as low as 25c may include scrambled eg^s with two
s ps of bacon, rolls or bread, coffee or milk. Luncheons ot 3Gc,
Dinrm ot 35c are equally ottractive. Menus are varied daily.
Anc pillgws oro now furnished FREE, for night use to passengers
in deluxe air-conditioned Coaches of the Portland Rose.
For Information and reservations call on
LOCAL AGINT
UNION PACIFI
Why
longer
to enjoy
PLENTIFUL
HOT WATER?
V
I Taste SCHENK ’S
i
ESS*
•
'
•' ’ '
KENTUCKY
•
I
-
‘straight whiskey, and
With low 8-mill rate and Icw-
pricad 40-gallon eloctric water
heater you con easily afford
automatic hot water service now!
Do you know that you can hava
automatic elect! ic hot water serv­
ice in your home now without up­
setting your budget?
A special low price of $79.50 is
being made on a 40-gallon auto­
matic electric water heater. $10
down puts the heater in your
home. You pay the balance in
convenient monthly iustallmeniB.
The operating cost is only eight­
tenths of 1c per k.w.h.
Try the pleasures of automatic
hot water for 60 days. Then if
you are not fully satisfied, the
heater will be removed from your
home without charge and your
payments refunded. The only
cost to you will be the electricity
used. Don’t delay. Take advan­
tage of this proposition today!
fw éon^t have to own an electric range to own an electric water heater.
SEE ANY DEALER
IN ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
•r PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANT
call “double rich ’ is
first in Kentucky,
the home of great
u h i s k e y ä j u d g e s !
NOW AVAILABLE
L in O regon
95c
PINT
QUART
TRY JAS. i. PEPPER bhano -TH i
UNHURRIED BLENDED WHISKEY