Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1936)
'THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. ‘MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 193« ‘ FAGE FOUR Cooking CluL L. Grass Valley UebCltCTS Defeat Grass Valley School Closed and Frank Bayer. * Livestock men were fearful of the letters were Cora Bayer, Ruby effect of converting large acreage Fairchild, Janet Wilcox, Kath- The third year cooking cl met and legume crops which normally j Burton, Frances Fairchild, at the home of Mrs, Johnston on would be used to increase livestock Marjorie Blake, Louise* Roth, Em production. ma Ellen Fortner, Phyllis Dickson, March 16. The cook ’ books were Recommendations of this com- Betty Lou Olds, and Thelma Fort handed out and the years work was mittee were that livestock men IVCUf JIWf discussed. We have to get six ner. should be safeguarded in two' . dinners and bake six batches of ways, first by having a positive bread, for the ¿years work. We al Awards Given program to insure benefits to( After having lost the initial de so planned some good times. range livestock men who reduce^ bate, Grass Valley turned th© ta Debate awards were presented ^Tw© of the girls are going to put cattle numbers on over-graze<L li land bles by defeating Redmond at to: Marjorie Blake, Janet Wilcox, on a demonstration at the Woman’s or otherwise clearly conform to ‘Redmond the following night by a K^|th Rinehart, Agnes Simon, Bob elub Fdiday. The officers of the the objectives of the soil conserva- spore large enough to bring them Rolfe, and Thelma Fortner. cjub are: Mearle Marrion Miller, tion act, and second by reducing for the second consecutive year The gymnasium was cleverly dec •President; Claudine Thompson, vice benefit payments to farmers who the championship of North Central i orated in color appropriate to Saint president; Audrey Baker, secre use converted land to increase Oregon. The Graas VWby Wm Patrick’8 pay. shamrocks bedeck tary; Audrey Searcy, treasurer. ocmmercial production of livestock was represented by Marjorie Bmke . ed the walls. Punch was served Betty Jean Vintin, Reporter. or livestock products. and Janet Wilcox. from the heart of a huge shamrock ta i... ________ _____ ______ What will be in the final draft The next ibebate ^ill be jrith the by girls in costume of smiling of the working program no one winner of South CttHhd prOjon. colleens. When Your Shoes need repan yet knows, but the western con The same., team which defeated The civics 'class is busily ©n- sen-i them to ference certainly served in •' this Redmond will repreaint/Gress Val gaged in drawing elaborate and and many other respects to give ley. original charts of various forms bf The Giri’s League sponsored a the Washington representatives a city government. clear picture of what western agri dance the night of Friday the thir REPAIIUNC ----------------- GOOP shoe culture needs in order to have fair teenth in hk>nor of the th^ee championship teams: boys basket Try Journal adtenteing. it pays. 204 second si. THE f » a 1 I i * treatment under the act. ball, girls basketball and debate. | Oregon delegates were active on .... > --------- club’s Salem branch manager. * the nine committees in which most During intermission letters were Both officials urged county and city of the work of the conference was awarded by Coaches Hughes and mmmmtnnnmtâttmHittttîàiittMiRtittmmttiuthmttumtntntxnxtintnu: corporations, schools, chambers of accomplished. F. L. Ballard, vice Rowe, and county trophies were commerce, service clubs and fra- j <jirectbr of extension, served as presented to the school by Mr. ternal organizations to own and chairihan of the important com- W. W. Knighten, superintendent ok display the flagv by Oregon Day, mittee on proposed organization schools. May 2. The motor association has for carrying the act ifito effect, Letters for boys basketball were arranged to distribute them at l R. Breithaupt, extension econo- awarded to Ferd Stark, Bill Roth, cost. । mist, was chairman of the cornmit- Edwin Peters, John Roth, James —i— ■■■ ■ - ------ ---- = tee on planning for 1927, and E. L. Blagg, Clarence Young, Billy Al- Those receiving girls basketball at the western conference and del- Potter, head of the agncultural egates in general were free to ex- economics division was secreUry sup, Guy Vintin, Max Van Ausdal press opinions and promote prm- of the livestock committee. ciples they wished to see embodied ! in the final working plans, say Her—When do you propose to I the Oregon delegates. get married? ‘ Chief interest at Salt Lake cen Him—Usually after the third tered around provisions applicable drink. X THE to livestock and grain farming. j U A CUHl I For Scarlet Fever Operetta aid 4-H Achievement Day Program Postponed For Fear of Infection Clarence Young broke out with scarlet fever in school Tuesday afternoon ahd the directors decid ed to dose school for the remain der of tbe week on account of the danger of contagion. This means that the operetta scheduled for Friday night will be . postponed until a later date. A daughter was born to Mr. and The first Oregon state flag made Mrs. R. H. Johnson Saturday eve since the only one in existence ning J The Dalles hospital. burned in the capitol fire, were A mating will be held in the presented recently to state officials Grass Valley apditoriutn next by the Oregon State Motor Asso Monday night. MhKh 25 for the ciation. In this photograph, Gov purpose of orgahiting a'Townsend ernor Charles H. Martin, left, and club. Rev Roy. CodkihghAm will be Earl Snell, secretary of state, < present. right, are receiving the ensign A. A. Dunlap left irerly Wednes from Claudia Benson, the motor day morning to m*ke a trip to Portland accompanied by Road Grass Valley, is in charge of the master L. L. Foetx and County New York branch at 350 Madi Judge George Potter, to look over son ave. Both are now on speak new road machinery for the work ing terms, in contrast to 15 years that will have to be done this ago in Sherman county. spring. A homecoming meeting of the Eastern Star was held Tues day night at the lodge hall here. Members of the IMasonic order treated the ladies and the guests by giving an oyster dinner. Andrew Patjens jr. of Shaniko, came through town Tuesday on his ' way home from Corvallis where he has been attending school through the w'inter months. He will A workable program putting in spend the spring on the farm helping his father. i to effect the soil conservation and Charles and Alton Olds finished domestic ( .allotment act will be tagging 3000 sheep this week and ready , Saturdâÿ, Mar^h 21, mould are waiting until time for shear- ( ed out of the recommendations of ing the remainder of the wool off four regional conferences, if na tional officials make the progress them. Florin Coon has felt the urge they expect in coordinating tf'e of the spring like weather and has various reports. redecorated his shop, beginning at Such is the word brought back, the floor and putting down new to Oregon by the state college del- linoleum and working up. igates to the Salt Lake conference Mrs. Dean Olds was in Portland where for three days representa for a few days returning Friday. tives of western agriculture work-_ Ntr. and Mrs. I. D. Pike were in ed to formulate a proposed pro-j Hermiston last week to look over gram adapted to western conditions . their ranch there and see what con Producers were well represented dition the soil is in for spring work. Several persons accompanied the victorious Grass Valley debaters to Redmond last week. Among them were Matt Simon, Harold Hughes, Coach Clifford Rowe, Vere Pike, and Neil McGlasson of Kent who was one of the judges. Roy Baker and Herman Schil^ ling drove down to the Baker ranch west of Wasco Tuesday to check on the report that wheat was frozen out. They found th‘e hybrid in bad shape but, the turkey wheat was reported to be alright and ; growing. . Oregon Delegates Report On Farm Conference W ER N M A H K ‘This is getthe PLOWS ready ter spring werk We now have-OLIVER plows and OLIVER moldboards, landsides, shares and other extras SEND »LS SUPERIOR DRILLS ATLANTIC MONTHLY CONFIDENCE AU Satisfactory Business is built on C^nfblpnee - "Confidence on the part of tho buyer that goods purchased will be Gfgo 'd quality and fairly priced. Dependable'Groceries,'Fresh ^Vegetcbles Overalls, Jumpers, Shirts, and all kinds of Make the most of your reading hours, v Enjoy the wit, the wisdom, the compan ionship, tihe charm that have made the Atlantic, for seven ty-five years, America’s most quoted and most cherished magazine. , Send $1. (mentioning this ad) to The Atlantic Monthly, 8 Arl ington St., Boston. 1? :: H and all extras INTERNATIONAL parts for all tillage implements Hardware Man Roy J. Baker Grass ’Valley, Oregon DRYGOODS Trade At M. Zeigler’s Quality Not just in the Sunny South- ' A Schenley ^Whiskey of Gharacter” Washington D. C., March 20— Quite a few years ago, but still re membered perhaps, by a few of Sherinan county old timers, Wasco, Moro and Grass Valley high schools decided to adopt football as one of its major sports. At the first meeting of the two elevens of Wasco and Grass Valley, the to six. During score ended that game, the memory of which has U*ng since faded} a private fued was in progress and when the final whistle blew two con- testants. eadh opposing, bore marks of cleats on various parts of their persons, the authorship of which was directly tracable to the other. Laid week these two high school Venemies” of Sherman coun ty s gridiron battlefield, bad din- r**r together in the blue room of the Hotel Lincoln, just off Times Square and Baoidway, New York, and chucBMd over some of the funny quirks Vhe years play, after high school days .are left behind. — .. ''ancient ehen -L-iemies” and one- These time native« bf Sh erman county, now are connected with the seme news picture syndicate in the east, Harris 4 Ewing. Hoyt Barnett, of Wasco, is manager of the Wash ington D. C. news office ©t 1313 F ft, N. W., and Harry Dutton of plan a:r3H-efe'Ctrtc iuuHÙry! with the • Mark of Merit NOTIC£ TO VOTERS The Sherman County poll books will be closed for a period of thirty days prior to the May Pri mary Election. Any voting citi zen desiring to vote who has not voted at one*, of the last three elections; has moved from one vot ing precinct tq another; has chan ged political parties or any woman who has changed her name must re-register not later than April 14th, 1936, to ^e eligible to vote at the May 15th Primary. G. C Vintin, County Clerk. By Viola M. Hansen, Deputy. 3-21, 28; 4-5 Fotritér Pibals Are^Now Friendly d we whi -J Laundry piin tor re- rvodeted storeroom or su^.^er'ki'irhen.'l-^— * Sorting table. 2-^Sup ply çvpboardi 3—Trejrs. 4—• Washer. 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