Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, January 03, 1936, Page 4, Image 4

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    L THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO, OREGON FRI HAY. JANUARY $, JUM.
page foux
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Declared One of the Best Pictures of 1935
Wasco Students
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second in wheat production for an
i
y
• *
^-4
is 27 to 1. Illingsworth refused October 25^—County budget made
damages by jury.
June 7.—Earl Williams wins coun-
ty historical contest. Judge Kina November . 1.—Hyslop
allowed $1000 for damage claim.
June 14.—Erosion camp for coun- will not «top allotment payments
acreage next spring.
Zero weather damages crops and
Johnson and Oapt Flegel. Charles freezes trees.
'
For the entire United States the Stewart speaks to farmers on co-_______ _ ________ ______ ___
I plant completely installed. Camp
acreage of winter wheat sown in operative marketing.
!
Jung
21.
—
.68
inch
of
rain
falls
to
here organized for work» -
the
fall
of
1936
for
harvest
is
es
­
Rkhelderfers Visiting In
aid
late
crops.
School
consolidation
November
15,-^Anderaoa and Ea-
timated at 47,530.000 acre«. This
beaten
in
Grass
Valley
area.
iniurwi.
is 6.7 per cent above the 1934 fall
ton injured in-
in~ early
early AMiig
Los Angeles For A
on
sown acreage of 44,580,000 acres June 28.—Tompkine and Palmiter smash.
Idaho youth
nad 5.7 per cent more that the 5- speak to grangers at picnic. Camp Sherman highway. • New Capitol
Short Time
year (1927-1931) average of 44.- construction starts next Monday. will be on old grounds.
969,000 acres. Heavily increased July 5.—New grass nursery start­ November 22.—County budget pas»
seedings are estimated in the ed at experiment station. Leslie ed after minor amdodnnRtzv Graz­
William McKinney returned to
States
of Minnesota, South Dakota Stewart and »Marjorie Nahouse ing . expenmeat ter . county . ex-
Salem Monday. He was best man
I lie wreckage of the plane In which Will Rogers and Wiley Post crashed to death In the shallow waters
married at church.
4 at the wedding of Norman Fletch­ >t a river lagoon a few hundred yards from the Arctic ocean and fifteen miles from Port Barrow. Alaska1 Montano and Colorado.
The condition of winter wheat on
er New Year’s day. Mr. Fletcher post's body was extricated from the splintered wreckage which appear^ under the forepart of the pin nd..-
whMt
December 1 was reported at 78.2 wnety yiel<t-6 to 30 bu.hels.1
is a cousin of Mrs. Elva Bryant
tngers’ body was found outside the fuselage.
Leowrd
Field»
best
bucker
per
cent
ef
normal
compared
with
formerly of Moro.
• _ _
,
..A.'
tir '
j
•
। mined» wuuiuiiK on
77.8 per cent on the same date a Wasco rodeo.
L
—— --
wda
in
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Andrews
' IK
IA l’A
DFÛ
in
year ago and the 10-year average July 19—Voting precencts change ri
/ L
of Eugene spent one week here
ed
today
by
C.
J.
Bo
rum,
Agricul
­
<
Temperature
«
“
»ntX
in»pee»«d
1»
«maty,
court,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Moorhouse
(1923-1932) condition of 82.4.
with home folks.
tural Statistician for Washington
of over 100 degrees recorded.
j Annual county
। repoi
e
i ’
of Portland were Saturday night
Mas,
and Oregon. Theap four state® Wheat Condition ---------
food
in
U.
8.
----
--------
I
July
26.
—
Henry
Wallace
heard
by
»horwx
worlL.done
ta
l>3b.
,
a
r and ra n c
dav r.er
show an increase pt" 243.0Ô0 or
.ointivoo
rotnmino
Dermi».
Conditions
have
been
favorable
countians
at
1
a
taae
gtten-
ed he.c with relatives returning
about 7 per cent over bhe 3,434,000
la
Wglla. Carpenters
nearly done m Pendieten wiro a KWT
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Paul
McCulloch
for,
fall
growth
in
the
states
east
u
—
-
home i . ursday of this week.
acres Seeded 1 last tafl. This in­
dance and good program. Mnwges
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunlap of and daughter, Doris, of The Dalles
crease over last fall in plantings of of tihe Mississippi rixbr. With' at CCC
for 1936 taxes announced. J
area in east- August 2.—Camp delayed by lack
___ ।
Roseburg were t alters at the Lloyd were visitors in Wasco Saturday.
winter wheat in this area will prob the exception ' of - the
-
O
f
enlistments.
Co.
4256
goes
out
December
20^CCC cemp ordered
Mr. and .Mrs. A. D. Richelderfer
Hennagin home Thursday.
ably be compensated by a decrease ern Kansas and Nebraska, most of of ¡Sstehee; Corliss Andrews, G. out ot Moro. County cottecte more
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ekstrom of ftnd children, Katherine, David.
in spring wheat planted next year. important winter wheat territory H. Root and O. L. Belshe made than 1935 roll of taxes. 1
Portiand stopped at the Hennagin and Henry drove to Loa Angeles
Computing these states separately west of the Mississippi river was new allotment committee.
! December 27«- O0C camp to he re-
home on their return to Portland expecting to return the latter part
with winter wheat acreage planted seeded under dry soil conditions.
has . threateninx
tained
August O.-— Wasco ..w
.. »
• - here
■
■ is latest
_ news. . Slick
Greater Acreage hr 1936
The
outlook
in
the
dry
areas
has
after visiting in Moro over the of this week.
last fall; Washington the only im­
I precarious.
fire
that
damages
buildings.
Race
roads
tiavak
holidays.
Miss Vivian Trounce of Moro
portant winter wheat state in the been somewhat improved by late
program
for
fair
made
up.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinney ot spent Saturday night and Sunday Wheat Crop Presages Largest
whole United States that shows a fall rains. The condition of the
NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION
Heppner returned to their home here as a guest of Mrs. Elizabeth
decrease, dropped 153,000 to 1,121,- crop on December 1 indicates that August 16.—J. C. Freeman ap-
Dapartmeat of the Interior
Crop
Since
Dre
nth
abandonment
during
the
winter
’
pointed
justice
of
peace.
Mosier
Thursday after spending Christ­ Fuller.
000; Oregon increased 113,000
U.
S. Land Ofitea at Th* Dalles,
power lines, telephone
mas here with iMrs. Minnie Mc­
acres to 869.000; Idaho increased will be somewhat above average. • fire burns
J. p. Yates was taken to The
A. Butler dies >ud- Oregon. NOTICE ia LereJhy
*iycn
Abandonment of 1934 seeded acre-' lines. Dr.
L». J. z>.
>
28,000 acres to 583,000; and Mon­ age was 80.4 ; per cent compared denly.
Kenney.
Dalles hospital last Friday for
I that Arthur J. Sharp of The kwu
Dai-
. (
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Russel of medical treatment, George Wilde
The Pacific Northwest States, tana. responsible for' most of the with 2U per ceta ¡ft the 1933 seed-1 August 23.—Experiment station
Oregon,
who
o
ec
Salem spent Thursday visiting | taking him down.
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and al­ increase in the foùr A northwest ings and the average for the ten' results show that spring wheat has ptede Homestead
here with Mrs. Augusta Huckim
1916, No. 026T8V ter Lot
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Haise recent­ so including Montana, seeded 3,677- States, increased 265,000 acres to years (1922-1981) of 12.6 per cent? yielded best in last six years. CCC Doc.
Guests of William McKinney ly of South Dakota are staying at 000 acres of wrinter wheat in the 1,104.000 acres.
2, SWiNEi, SEiSWk, SEH Sec.
Based on past relationships, an unit cleaning up new houses.
were Miss Harriet Pointer and Mr. the Myron Haise home for a few fall of 1935 compared with 3.722,-
4 WINE4, NINW4, 8 k . ¿0, *n<i
Condition of winter wheat on abandonment from 1935 seedings
Martin of Salem.
days. They are Myrons parents. 000 acres, the average of fall seed­ December 1 was far below average of between 15 and 20 per cent~ is August 30.—Sherman county fair NWH, NWI8WVS«. 28‘ Town-
starts after long iay-off. Over a
Grant Armsworthy and daugh­
V. H. Smith was in Condon rc- ings for the five years 1927 to in each of these four states ana indicated. A yield per acre below million bushels uf wheat already ■hh» 1 couth. Rango 1« JCaiti Will-
ter, Florence, left Friday for On­
1931,
according
to
estimates
of
the
»mette (Meridian, haa fited notice
for the group as a whole condition average is also indicated by the
attending to the affairs of.
, â . . u
■
tario. Norma Tweedy left for The ctently
of intention to make final pmof,
his brother who died as the result Department of Agriculture releas- was 64.4 per cent at normal com- condition. Past relationships of warehoused in county.
Dalles. Both will continue their
September 6.—School ready to j u e^blish claim to the |apd ab-
of an acident.
December 1 condition to yield and start Monday Sept 9. Stock show j orw described, before Register,
usual work.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frarfk
Bowman
of
coraltary
weather studies indicate at fair held best ever.
I United States Land Office at The
Guests ats the home of Mr. and
a crop for harvest in 1936 of about September 13.—New wheat con- Qajies, Oregon on the 28th day of
Mrs. Delbert Bates recently were Goldendale visited at the home of
530,000,000 bushels compared with tract announced for October. Few January, 1936
Mrs. Bales' mother and brother Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Guy.
433,447.000 bushels in 1985 and the I er children enter school. Agrnno-
A
6:30
buffet
supper
was
enjoy
­
Vf I
XJfaeww —• ” ——
----
Bertram of Portland.
5-year (1928-1932) . ayerage of । mist arrives at erosion camp.
Joseph Peters, Moro, Oregon
George Moon was a business ed by members of the Wednesday
618,186,000 buahebi.
afternoon contract club at the
September 20.—SCS ready to start Harold Gmn, Moro, Oregop
visitor in Portland last week.
Mrs. Susie Hastings of Moro home of Mrs. E. D. iMicKee on New
buildings. Mrs. W. I. Westerfield Edward Holtenbèck, The Dalles
She—I’m afraid to go into that ! buried in Portland.
visited her son Lewis, here this ( Year's eve. and they stayedl to
watch the old year out.
dark room.
week.
September 27.—N on-high school W H. Short, Thè Dalles, Oregon
- .¡i
ÍBjrsu_ji_____ ¿i__________ _
you. board arranges school affairs for |
I
Harland
and
John
Johnson
re-
W. F. Jackson, Register
A merry time was had at the
She—That's the trouble.
Christmas dance given at Fraterp- ! turned to Pocatello, Idaho, the
year. Doll Hull dies after lengthy
One problem that confronts us portant vitamins also necessary
ity hall . Musicians were: Elda first part of the week after visiting as we approch the coming of the for growth and for keeping the
illaam.- Yeltew^ stripe put on ;
Mod 1er, Arnold Hardy and Mr. over the holidays with their par­ New Year is the eternal problem
CHRONOLOGY
highway.
body in good health.-
ents M?. and Mrs. John T. John­
Porter.
October 4.—North end group ask
of feeding a hungry family three
Besides milk we should resolve
son.
Clinton
Brock
of
Twin
Falb,
House guests recently at the
times a day every single day of to include two vegetables and two uance of wheat program at seven for,’rood work. Truckmen hold Real Estate Lte®nsc No. 859.
A. B. and George Potter homes Idaho also .visited here over the the year—and such a vital problem
public hearing with commiesie».
fruits each day, and .egg, meat or community meetings.
were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Weedman, holidays.
surely deserves at least a few min­ fish. There never . seems to be May 17.—First report of the com-, October 11.—Walter Pierce speak a WHEAT FARMS» LGAWS AND
Arthur Van Gilder is here with
INSURANCE k.
of Beaverton.
utes serious consideration. No mat­ much trouble in including break- ing of an erosion unit was announc ' to large crowd at Commercial club,
Olive and Johnny Robinson. Mr. his parent» for a »hort visit.
ter how the housewife may feel - fast foods and bread
i
4-H
children
win
places
at
stock
I
in the family ed. Band festival makes musical
Agent for Pacific Coast Joint
and Mrs. Harry Van Gilder, Mr.
show. Institute for schools held.
no matter hoW busy she may be - diet, also sweets in one form or an- day for Moro...
r
Stock I»and Bank and Oregon-
and Mrs. Arthus Sargent and Bry­
October
18.
—
Allotment
money
for
the family must eat. And if they other, so we need not think too May 24.-477 fanners vote on
Washington Joint Stock Land Bank
ant Van Gilder and son, Raymond
are to be at all well and happy much about them. - Milk, fruits, wheat program.
Rockte । distribution soon. 'Reports of cen- '
Waaco, Oregon. ;
were at Moro Thursday attending
they must eat adequately and vegetables and eggs are the impor­ tells of value . of erosion work. ! sus ^gnres shows Sherman county |
their postponed holiday dinner
regularly.
tant foods to consider in this New
with Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Van
If you _ dec ide to make a new Year's resolution, because they
Gilder.
Mrs. Ella Vanlandingham died Year’s resolution it could very well are the foods that are rich in the
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hennagin at her home in Wasco December be this. To see that my family,
minerals and vati mins that pro­
and children and Mrs. Maude Ak­ 24 after a lingering illness that especially the children, get plenty
mote growth and increase resis­
ers spent Thursday at Moro with has kept her ’ indoors for several of the esential food's every day.
tance to disease. Of ^oursfc, it does
the George Hennigans.
The first on the list of essential take a little time to plan ahead
weeks. She has been a resident of
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson en­ Wasco for many years and former­ foods, of course, will be milk.
and every day see that these es­
tertained Sunday at a 2:30 dinnen ly kept, with her husband, B. M Milk is a body builder and any res-
sentials are included in the family
to which the John T.; C. W. and Vanlandinxham, the Western Hotel onable person knows that growing
Richard Johnson families were in­ in that city which was at one time active children need plenty of body diet, but think of the time, worry
and expense ultimately saved - a
vited.
building material. Milk supplies family of sturdy children compara­
the leading hostelry there.
She is survived by two sisters, more of the food essentials than tively free from colds and the fa­
Mrs. George Bretucher of Milton any other food - it is said to be tigue which is so typical of indi­
and Mrs. Bertha Stiffel who has the nost nearly perfect food one viduals who are improperly fed.
been here with her sister for many can find.
So let one New Year’s resolution
months. The funeral was held
In the first place one quart of be to see that each child in your
December 27th at Wasco with in­ milk supplies to the body two- family shall consume in some
terment in the Wasco cemetery.
thirds of the daily requirements of manner one quart of milk each
this body building material called day during the coming year, and
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
protein. It furnishes all the cal­ each adult one pint; and in addi­
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN cium required by the body, and if tion to this, an abundance of
that sealed bids will be received mother feeds her family Vitamin fruits, vegetables and. egg?
until the hour of eight o’clock p. m D milk, the calcium is more readily
Why you should buy a
on the 20th day of January, 1936 and completely utilized by the
and immediately thereafter public­ body. Calcium makes for adequate
ly opened by the Common Council bone structure. In the first place
of the City of Wasco, Oregon, at it is important that expectant
the Council Chamber in said city mothers drink at least one quart
RED & WHITE STORE
for City of Wasco Refunding of milk each day to insure a ped-
Bonds in the sum of Twenty-fiv« fect formed child at birth. Some
rilKl J
Thousand Dollars ($25.000.00), said doctors even supplement the a-
Groceries- Meats-4Fresh
bonds bearing date of January 1, mount of calcium found in the
1936, to mature serially in numeri­ milk by encouraging the use ol
Fruits and Vegetables in
cal order as follows:
calcium tablets in addition - that’s
Season.
$1,500 on January 1. 1941
hbw important calcium is. And as
ooo---
” 1, 1942
1,500 ”
the child grows he must have it
2.000 ”
” 1, 1943
for the bones of the body and the
Yw Patruate Solicited
2,000 ”
” 1, 1944
development of good sound teeth.
” 1. 1945
2,500 ”
And in addition milk supplies im-
2,500 ”
” 1, 1946
” 1, 1947
3.000 ”
” 1. 1948
3,000
”
Copy
” 1. 1949
3,500
”
1. Low grade fuel
3.500
”
”
1, 1950
Better
balance
2.
City
of Wasco
provided,
that
the
3. More power
shall
have
the
right
to
call ano
4. Lower upkeep
redeem said bonds at par and ac­
5. Ixmger life
crued interest on January 1, 1937,
6. Ixmer priced parts
and on any interest paying date
7. Handy parts service
there7after, upon thirty (30) days
8. Ease of operation
notice thereof being published in a
9. Easy starting
newspaper published in Sherman
10. Higher trade-in value
11. Adaptability to all soils and County. Oregon; said said bonds
bearing interest at the rate of five
Also for Established Lines of
seasons
12. Improved swinging drawbar- per cent (5%))per annum, payable
semiannually, both principal and
easy turning
Mill Feeds
Grain Bags
interest payable at the office of the
13. Valve-in-head engine
Treasurer of the City of Wasco,
14. Full force feed lubrication
Twine
r». Simply designed
Oregon.
Rolled Grains
Concentrates
16. Positive traction
All bids must be unconditional
17. Operator's comlort
and be accompanied by a certified
Salt
Floar
18. Successful company
check for Five Hundred Dollars
AU hinds of Insurance
19. Ix>wer price
($500.00.)
20 Fuel economy
The approving legal opinion of
21. linger number users
Messrs. Teal. Winfree, McCulloch,
22. Responsible dealers
Shuler 4 Kelley, Portland, Oregon,
JOURNAL
will be furnished the successful
bidder.
Safety Deposit Boxes for Lease
The Commdn Council reserves
SUPPLY CO.
the right to reject any and all bids.
E. F. Feldman
Recorder of City of Waaco, Oregon
Return To School
(1923-32) of 83.5 per cent Dry
soil conditions and freezing weathr
er have seriously retarded growth
of the planta and it may be neces-
As Vacation Ends
Ä Ä
M
M -D, M '
Crop Report of
Northwest Shows
More-Acreage In
M-IH,
1
R-MAVÑÍBÍ ■ n
OREGON ^AIRY COUNOÍ
F
Mrs. Vanlandingham
Dies After Long Illness
tees: Was Belter
Reasons
WASCO MARKET
HORE NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
WAS DONE
Caterpillar
TWENTY-TWO
Sherman Cooperative Grain
Wasco, Oregon
Growers
There is a correlation in the adove statements
that is immediately apparent.; More ad*
vertising brings more business
Firms that; advertise for and get the new
buriness as it is deve'oped will have an
advantage in keeping it—wiH prosper
For Sherman county, this is the best
Advertising Medium
O’MEARA
i