Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, December 13, 1935, Page 6, Image 6

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* THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL» MORO, OREGON FRIDA i, DECEMBER 13. 1935
>AGB BIX
Wasco W.C.T.U
Society Would Legalize Lotteries
Has Party For
Christmas
Several Attend Wheat League
The mistress of the house heard
ing the school day. The Girls’I is plenty of room for debate on
the
bell ring and saw standing at
league plans to buy several tables these subjects considering the
and floor lamps with the money number of bills that have come up the open front door a Oiineae
they earned selling Christmas ( before the Supreme Court for a hawker. Quickly retreating shecall-
ed out to the maid:
cards.
proper decision.
Chinaman at the
“There’s
Mr.' Meidinger. Dufur School
Jack Wallace is a new addition door. You go Ella.” *
Principal, accompanied by Mr J to the seventh grade having trans-
This was too much for the Chi­
*
Tetz
attended a meeting at Board! ferred here from Wasco.. Vivian nese, who stuck his head into the
By Lawrence Henderson
The first basketball games of man Saturday to settle a few con- Peck, a sixth grader, has swelled hall and shouted indignantly:
the season for our teams were troversial points concerning the the number of new pupils to five
You go ’ella yourself-”
played on the Rufus floor, De-! issue of basketball at the District and we welcome many more.
The lower grades, fortified by
cember 6, with Kent, and result­ Tournanients. The main purpose
ed in victories for Rufus High. of the meeting was to decide how those of advanced grades, are put­
The final score of the girls game the district was to be divided for ting on . their Christmas play,
was 37 to 6, Margaret Macnab be­ the B schools and to appoint com­ “Christmas at the Toy Hospital, ’
RED & WHITE STORE
ing high point player. The boys mittees for the Sub-Districts. Mr. Wednesday evening December 18.
game was harde#
fought,
iRufus
hardej;
iKuius Te(z ¡a Sherman county’s repfe- If the work on costumes and stage
holding a four point lead at the S€ntative on the committee as well scenery is any indication, it will be-
Groceries—Meat^,—Fresh
half. The playeYa on both teams as its Chairman. We believe that a fine program to see. The teach
performed well during the game
, faj; chance of bei
Fruits and Vegetables in
ers and pupils are working haro
but the fast breaking offence cf one of the Sherman County repre­ to make this truly indicative of the
Season.
,
the locals ran qp the score in the,
second half. The final score of sentatives in the Tournament uf fine programs that have been given
in the past. Latest reports are that
this game was 49 to 22, with the Sub-District.
The
World
History
class,
last
Santa will be there with plenty of
Your Patronage Solicited
Eakin high point man, scoring 18
Monday
evening
followed
an
unus
­
candy!
the
second
half,
points all in
Mr. Tetz commented to the ual course in the educational pro­
effect - that both teams would gram by going on a short jaunt to !
shoW much improvement as the The Dalles to see the picture, “The |
plays were not nearly so fast as Last Dayà of Pompeii.” Comments
they were capable of being exe­ on the part of those seeing the pic­
cuted. This is Usually true in ture were enthusiastic in praise ot
in the early season games and it as being interesting and instruc­
we look for much improvement as tive. at least they enjoyed the glad-
itorial combats, but prefer Amer­
the season wears on.
ican
amusements as being safer.
Last Monday the School Board
Speaking
of school subjects, the
appropriated a sufficient sum
Civics
class
has been having quite
with which to buy a studio couch
an
interesting,
as well as difficult
for the library. This will be a
time
trying
to
define
correctly the
welcome addition to the library
Also for Established Lines of
clauses
of
the
Fifth
and
the Four­
as well as to provide a place of
rest for those who become ill dur teenth Amendments to the Consti­
Mill Feeds
Grain Bags
tution that has reference to ‘‘due
process of law” and “life, liberty,
Dairy and Poultry Feeds
Twine
bucausa you love nice thing.
and pursuit of happiness” (proper­
Rolled Grains
Concentrates
ty rightly defined.) Surely there
Rufus School
Plays First Game
ot Basketball
WASCO MARKET
Meeting In Pendleton
A pleasant afternoon was speni
at the parsonage Thursday when
Mrs. Roy Cookingham and mem­
bers of the Woman s Christian
Temperance Union held their an­
nual Christmas handkerchief show­
er for the children 6 farm home
near Corvallis. Mrs. W. L. Dillen-
ger of Dufur gave a review of the
last state convention after which
a musical program was presented.
Sharon Rae and Darrie Alice Hen-
rhe fact Hull larger headquarters were needed attests to Hie mo
nagm ang. Edward Mills gave a
piano solo, as did Ruth Cooking­ mentum of Mrs. Oliver Harriman’s move to legalize lotteries In New
ham. The ladies singing club fol- York Members of the committee are opening a huge hatch of mall sent
lowed with sever'd numbers, a trio | by entrants In the Slogan sweepstakes, at the new headquarters of the
by Ruth Cooking.^am, Dorothy and organization nt 551 Fifth avenue.
'■ w ' ^1'
Donna Knox concluded the pro­
Oregon
Wheat
League.
gram. A gayly decorated Christ­
Wheat Demand Dull
mas tree covered with many of the
Frank Knox, Roy Watkins and
pretty handkerchiefs graced one W. A.. Spencer were in Antelope In Foreign Trade0^|
end of the living room.
where the latter addressed the
pie
social
Townsend club.
The Townsend club
A continued dull demand from
held here Wednesday night was
Mrs. Anna Lee entertained the importing
countries remains the
well attended. .
Tillicum club Thursday at a one dominent feature in the world
Billy Myers and son in law, Tre- thirty luncheon followed by three wheat situation, and this light
val Cottrell of The Dalles were tables of cards. Mrs. T. L. Fields inquiry is evidenced by the shrink­
received the high score prize and age in the world trade to the low­
callers here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Proudfoot Mrs. Frank Morrow the consola. est level in post-war years. World
shipments of wheat August thru
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh tion.
Walker drove to Pendleton Friday
Mrs. Belle Crosfield returned tn November, totaled only 155,000,000
where the men attended the meeb- the home of her sister, Mrs. Jessie bushels, compared with 180,000,000
ing of the Eastern Oregon wheat Amos after a short visit in The bushels last season, and 169.000,-
000 bushels two years ago. World
Dalles with relatives.
League.
export supplies appear to be some
Mrs. B. E. Hailey spent the^ Mr. and ¡Mrs. W. S Barzee oi 100,000,000 bushels below those of
Portland were remembered by last season, while probable im­
week end visiting in Portland.
Rev. and Mrs. Cookingham were their children when they spent port requirements are placed some­
Sunday at the family reunion. what above those of 1934—35. Eur-
called to Pendleton on business.
Those
attending from here were. eopean takings are expected to bt
Mr and Mrs. C. R. Marshall and
Mr
and
Mrs. Everett McQuillen. about the same as last year, while
children Charles and Mary of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Art Barzee and Har­ shipments to ex-European coun­
Portland spent the week end at
tries are expected to be somewhat
ry Barzee.
the E. D. McKee home.
Saturday night Mr,, and Mrs. larger. European requirements
Mr. and Mre. Charles Brown of
during the past few years have
Portland called at the Myron Haise Arvid Anderson were hosts to the been narrowed materially by in­
home Saturday. Mrs. Mary Brown Pinochle club at the home with creased production in many coun­
mother of Mrs. Haise is visiting prizes going to Mr. and Mrs. V. V. tries formerly importing relative­
here until the latter part of this Rust. The Ted Andersons receiv­ ly large quantities of foreign
ed the consolation.
wheat. In other countries includ­
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Yocum have ing Greece and Italy, domestic
Mrs Vintin Watkins and chil­ changed residence. They are now crops have been sufficiently in-
dren were called to The Dalles re - , living in the house owned by her creased to supply local needs. Only
cently on account of illness of her parents, !Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Brock. deficit countries of Northwestern
Europe remain largely dependent
brother. Leroy Chapman.
Mrs. B. W. Guy won guest prize upon foreign supplies.
Mrs. Eliza Dingle returned home and Mrs. J. T. Johnson club prize
recently after an extended visit to when Mrs. F. S. Lamborn presided
the Holy lands, England, France as hostess for members of her card
and other parts of Europe. She , club at her home.
_
also stopped in Kentucky and Cali­
Mrs. Fred Fortner returned Mon­
fornia before returning to Wasco. [ day from Portland where she had
Mrs. Charles Everett will spenn I visited a week with relatives.
some time visiting in California
Mrs. H. H. White entertained
with her sister. I a ter she will ac­ the Klondike community club
company her daughter Mrs. G. G. Thursday at the White home. (Mem­
Wolcott, who is visiting in Cali-1 bers spent the afternoon sewing
fornia to Tuscon. Arizona
for needy children
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hilderbrano! Mrs. T. C. Reese of Moro was
made a business trip to Dufur on here Saturday afternoon to assist
Mrs. E. D. McKee at an art exhi­
Tuesday.
Lloyd Hennagin and Curtis Tom bition held in the library room.
drove to Pendleton where they at­ The Wasco Study Club sponsored
tended the meeting of the Eastern the exhibition.
WB
1
■I
CaterpilfAr
Sherman Cooperative Grain
Growers
Wasco, Oregon
Stockings
Flour .
F. R. FORTNER
All kinds of Insurance
Real Estate License No. 859.
by
WHEAT FARMS, LOANS AND
INSURANCE
Van Raalte
Agent for Pacific Coast Joint
Stock Land Bank and Oregon-
Washington Joint Stock Land Bank
j^Waeco, Oregon.
Street Chiffon
$100
Chiffon
1.15
Fxtra Chiffon
1.35
Pantie doolies
Safety Deposit Boxes for Lease
. .60
Guy Pound
SHOPPING
The Palies, ñrequn
Schenley Mark of Merit
whiskies are now
available in Oregon
%
January SALE Prices
for December Gifts
The SCHENLEY
MARKo/MERIT
is your assurance
of the utmost in
quality; of trust­
worthy goodness
at a reasonable
price.
SALE Now Going On-
Come look through our Stock - make
comparisons and then you’ll appreciate
our lew prices on quality Furniture.
SCHENLEY’S
GOLDEN WEDDING
A BLEND OF STRAIGHT WHISKIES
Suggestions:— Bed Room Suites
A Dollars
Worth of Work
for only 25c
With the New
“CATERPILLAR”
RD4
The large Diesel-powered “Caterpillar” Tractors have set economy
records such as no one imagined could be accomplished.
Living Room Suites, Dining Sets
Washing Machines
Bridge Lamps -
Rocking Chairs
Mickey Mouse Rugs
$59.50 Dining Suites
$49.50 Davenport & Chair —
$39.50 Bed Room Suite -
$395
O’Meara Supply & Imp. Co
18 year old whiskey gives Golden
Wedding its rich flavor
15%
18 YEARS aged in wood
8 YEARS aged in wood
5%
80%
AGED IN WOOD 15 moi
AVERAGE AGE 4 YEARS
"It s ALL Whiskey!”
*1.20
■ • Jfa V Ho. PINT
UK
No. 26OA
$5.95
SCHENLEY’S
$2.95
CREAM OF KENTUCKY
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY
$48.50
$36.50
$34.95
Now comes the same proportionate savings in a tractor of a smaller
size.
The RD 4. .. .replaces in field work the old gasoline “Caterpillar”
THIRTY... .but it does the THIRTY’S work on only approximately
two gallons of low eoat Diesel oil-per hour. The saving is 75% and
more. -
Salt
Favorite of the Kentucky Colonels—let
its extra richness flavor your drinks, too.
$1.55
QUART
80«
No. 175A
SCHENLEY’S
OLD QUAKER
BRAND
STRAIGHT WHISKEY
Hampton Furniture Co
The Dalles, Oregon
It’s America’s biggest-selling whiskey
—so friendly to the taste, to the
throat and to your purse.
75« PINT
$1.45
QUART
No 172A‘Bourbon)
No. 13M <Ryo)
Schenley Distributors, Inc., New York, N.Y.