Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, May 22, 1936, Page 4, Image 4

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KOI FOUB f ‘ ‘
THÉ SfiRRMAÑ ÖÖbSrff JO tl RN Alii MOkö. OREGON
hUbAŸ,
U aÿ 24, 1038
rule of demagogues and perhaps Moro, Sherman County, Qregon, I
revolution.”
.
| will sell at auction to the highaat
This statement .was made by bidder for cash the following de­
Arthur Crookham, city editor o< scribed property in Sherman Coun-
the Oregon Journal, in an address ty, State of Oregon, to-wit:
on newspaper practices and policies
All of Section Nine, except the
given before the annual Matrix; north half of the northeast
Table banquet of Theta Sigma Phi.
quarter; also the Northwest
national society for women in
Quarter of Section Ten; and
journalism, at Oregon State college
all those portions of the fol­
Crookham, speaking from 23
lowing described lands lying
years of active newspaper exper-1 South and West of the center
ience, freely admitted the faults of
of the John Day River; North
the press, or certain sections of it, • Half of the Southwest Quar­
and said that while considering the
ter;
South west
Quarter
necessity of a free press, it is well
of the Northwest Quarter;
to remember that newspapers have
the Northwest Quarter of the
duties as well as rights. He urgea
Southeast Quarter, of Section
the active participation of news­
papers in promoting good govern-'
ment rather than mere partisan
politics.
Mumfotd Tell Of
New Prögram
Attend Picnic At
In Corvallis
Dufur Sunday
’Wasco Masons
Eleven: All in Township Two
(2) North, Range Eighteen
East of the Willamette Me­
ridian. •
Said sale is made under execu­
tion issued out of tha Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon for the
County of Gilliam, to me directed
in the case of Pacific Coast Joint
Stock Land Bank of Portland, a
corporation, vs Hugh E. Everett
and Eliza A. Everett, husband and
wife (Record Owners,) Sherman
County, Oregon, a Municipal Cor­
poration, and “John Doe.
HUGH CHRISTMAN
Sheriff of Sherman County, Oregon
5-1 to 5 29
A farm program kept closely in
line with local needs and in har- ‘
mony with the best practices ad­
Hennagin Family Spend Week
vocated by the state college experi­
ment stations is the objective of
Ead Visiting In Bend
the Agricultural Adjustment ad­
ministration, declared Dr. D. Ç.
Mumford of the western regional
The Masonic picnic held at Dufur staff on a recent visit to Corvallis
Sunday was enjoyed by the follow­ to confer v^ith staff members of
ing couples: Messrs knd Mesdames the college.who are active in inau­
L. L. Funk. William/Nisbit, W. R. gurating the new agricultural con­
Reid, Chas. EverettJ A. J. Smith, servation program.
Dr. Mumford, who is assistant
Proudfoot.
G. H. Root and H.
Cynicism Decried
Mrs. A. B. Pottter entertained to George E. Farrell, regional di­
rector
for
the
western
states,
ar
­
the Klondike club members at her
“If the Oregon primary law is
rived in Oregon from Washington
home Thursday afterloon.
ever repealed, I believe it will be
due to the incompetent self-start-,
Miss Jeanette Safgent left for D. C., immediately following the
ers and the failure of the press to
Sunday af- announcement of the detailed rates
Willamette universi
expose the charlatans and stand by
ter remaining at home on account of payment for soil building prac­
Tt Will Soon Be Time Bor
tices under the act. He conferred
the clean and competent candidates,
of illness for a week.
regardless of party,” he said. •
Mrs. S. J. Brock apd Mrs. J. R. with the Oregon technical commit­
Mr. Crookham decried cynics and
Yocum attended the fiftieth assem­ tee regarding those rates and dis­
Cost is same from June J as later
cynicism among newspaper men,
bly of Rebekahs as local delegates. cussed with the members suggested
-V
which, he says, is largly a pose
The meeting was held at Roseburg additions and minor modifications.
In general it was agreed that the
when it exists at all. A cynic’s con
May 17 to 21.
. See us for Sacks and Twine
new
rate
schedule
which
includes
a
trifiution to the Influence for good
Misakatherine Johnson was call­ number of practices heretofore in
in
the
world
is
nil,
said
the
speak
­
ed home due to the illness of her doubt, will tend to raise the stan­
er, adding that even a hypocrite is
Mill Feeds
Grain Bags
father, C. W. Johnson.
dard of farming in the state and
to be preferred to a cynic as he at
Sunday guests at the Oscar Hum further the objectives of the act,
least pays lip loyalty to better
Dairy and Poultry Feeds
Twine
burg home were George 'Root and which are to conserve the soil for
things
than
he
may
believe.
daughter, Dorothy and Marjorie present and future generations and
Rolled Grains
Concentrates
The speaker quoted Dickens ।
Patterson of Hillsboro.
decrease the relative volume of
with approval as saying that in.
Flour
. Salt
ML. and Mrs. Lloyd Hennagin soil depleting crops now troubled
newspaper work as elsewhere |
and children and Mrs. Maude Akers with non-exportable surpluses.
“there is no substitute for thorough
All kinds of Insurance
drove to Bend where they visited
Chief among the new rulings of
going, ardent and sincere earnest- '
at the Carrol Akers home over the importance to Oregon are the in­
ness.”
week end. Mr. Hehnagin reported clusion of weed control as a soil
a catch of 17 big trout.
Safety Deposit Boxes for Lease
building practice, classification of
IM
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
Rex Kaseberg will be coach and summer fallow as soil depleting
On the 1st day of June, 1936, at
science teacher at Culver next acreage, and the re-classification
the
hour of 2 o’clock, p. m., at the
of orchards of all ages as soil de­
year.
front door of the Court House at j
Mrs. Ed Alley and Mrs. Tom Al­ pleting if clean cultivated or inter­
’j* UHOf mane Rnunmo
_
ley of Grass Valley were Sunday planted to soil depleting crops. Re­
visitors at the home of Mrs. Minnie newed attempts are being made to
AN UNUSUAL PHOTOGRAPH of the world famous Old Faithful
include liming as an approved soil Geyser in Yellowstone National Park. With clock-like regularity Old
McKinney.
Faithful spouts a mighty stream of boiling water 120 feet into the air.
Jack McMillan returned to his building practice.
Control of perennial noxious preceding this performance with a growling, rumbling, hissing pro­
home at Post last week.
Mrs. Eliza Dingle and brother, weeds according to methods ap­ logue The capriciousness of wind and clouds sometimes forms unique
Ed Smith, motored to Camp Sher- proved by the state college special­ pictures in combination with the mighty water gusher. ..
man Monday of this week for a ists will qualify for payments of
$10 an acre, if chemical treatment
stay of two weeks.
Wayne Darby and pupil, Mr. is used, and $5 an acre if clean Land Buying Made
Rabinskola of Culver, visited over cultivation is practiced. Weeds of
the week end with his mother, Mrs. most importance to Oregon includ Easy In Northwest
ed in the list are morning glory,
Lydia Darby and home folks.
Professor and Mrs. Isaac oi white top, Canada thistle and Rus­
Through research being conduct­
Pullman, Washington, were over sian knapweed.
The
change
in
classification
of
ed
by the land use section of the
night guests Friday at the home of
orchards
is
of
importance
in
en
­
resettlement administration in 20
Mrs. Augusta Huckin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Feldman en­ couraging the practice of growing Oregon, Washington and Idaho
“One newspaper editor in each
joyed a picnic at Bonneville where green manure crops for preventa- counties, a farmer planning to buy
they met with their son and daugh­ tion of erosion and to maintain soil land may study school costs, tax county, telling the truth courag- •
fertility. Rates of payment are
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hulitz.
$2 an acre for green manure crops rates, percentage of families tax de eously, fearing neither man nor *
Thursday contract club members seeded on crop land between the fall linquent or on relief, types of agri devil, wearing no man’s collar,'
met with Mrs. Glen King at Grass of 1935 and July 31. 1936 and culture found to be successful, swerving neither to the right nor i
>
Valley May 14. Mrs. A. C. Kase­ grown and turned under prior to acreage needed, location of market
berg and Mrs. Lewis Hastings won October 31. October 31 is the roads, power lines, public improve­ left through fear of advertising ■
loss, determined to do his duty to /
high places at cards.
closing date for most 1936 prac­ ments and the trend of probable
Mrs. V. V. Rust and Mrs. E. A.
future settlement, along with other his readers, his God and his own
Medler won high score prizes when tices.
In regard to summer fallow, pro­ facts that will help him make an conscience—I say one such editor
Mrs. J. M. Stevenson entertained vision is also made for payments intelligent judgment as to the suc­ and his fellows can save the state!
the Webfoot five hundred club at of from 50c to 75c an acre for cess of his new venture.
from selfishness, partisanship, the
luncheon last week. Three tables various erosion preventing fallow
were in play. .
practices, such as trashy, strip
Epworth league members of the and contour strip fallowing. Fal­
M. E. church were accompanied by low so treated can be counted in
Rev. R. T. Cookingham and wife establishing a farm’s soil building
spent Saturday on a picnic at allowance, but not in the soil con-
Dufur.
serving crop total unless it is
Freda Mae Rice of The Dalles seeded this fall to grass or le-
visited Friday with her parents. gumes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rice.
Detailed rates on all Oregon soil
Mrs. Downs of Portland has been building practices are now in the
a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. hands of county agents and county
Charles Harper leaving for home committeemen.
Thursday.
Belle Clothier was at Pullman
visiting with Augusta Huckin over Mrs. H. D. Proudfoot last Wednes­
day were Mrs. John Silvertooth
the week end.
Ladies of the Dorcas Aid are in­ and Mrs. Viv Bolton of Antelope.
Tired of slaving long hours over a See the new electric ranges and all the
Mrs. Virginia Petron now stay­
viting friends to attend their sil­
hot stove? Tirad of lugging in fuel? handy features they contain.
ver tea at the home of Mrs. J. H. ing at the G. H. Root home spent
Tired of discouraging results day after
But don’t stop there. Inspect the new
Johnson Friday afternoon.
several weeks at her home in Al­
electric refrigerators and water heaters,
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Powell were bany. She was called to attend
Wasco visitors Saturday from the funeral of her father.
You owe it to yourself to change to too. You’re certainly going to want to
Odessa, Wash.
Moro.
Dr. and Mrs. Viggo Haufelt were
electric
cooking. You should have a build toward an all-electric kitchen once
April 24, 1936.
The Ever-Faithful Sunday School present at the clinic held in Port­
Caterpillar Tractor Co.
range that directs all of its surface heat you enjoy the conveniences of electric
class met Wednesday the 13th at land Saturday.
Peoria, Illinois
into utensils and that retains oven heat cooking.
the home of Mrs. W. A. Medler, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Eaton are
Gentlemen:
where it belongs. You should have a
Charles Carey gave a vocal solo, out of town for two weeks as Mr.
I have operated one of your Diesel
range that begins working for you as
Mrs. George Lamborn gave a Bible Eaton is stationed at Albany for
35’s on my 2000 acre farm since
talk and Mrs. Elizabeth Dingle the Union Oil company.
soon
as you snap a switch. You should
February 1934 pulling 19k feet of
Towns-people in The Dalles Wed­
gave interesting views of her trip
have a range that you can control as you
Disc Tiller, 36 feet of Rod Weeder,
nesday were Mrs. Joe Hilderbrand,
abroad.
desire—one whose oven temperature re­
3-18-7-hoe drills with packers at­
Mr. and Mrs. C N. Fridley spent Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Royse, Mrs.
mains uniform throughout baking or
tached. In harvest I use a Model
several days visiting in Portland. Hugh Herin and Mrs. R. T. Evans.
36 “Caterpillar” Harvester with
roasting.
A no host luncheon was enjoyed
Coleen Franz, now of Yakima, is
20 foot header. I have a few very
at the home of Mrs. Ida Andrews a guest at the home of her grand
You enjoy all of these advantages
steep grades but have no trouble
by members of the Tuesday Study mother, Mrs. Helen Dingle.
when you have an electric range. And
pulling up anywhere \Hiere it is
The Mary Elizabeth class met
club, followed by a short business
practical to farm.
you enjoy them at low cost, too. For low
session and a social afternoon.
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
I am now in my third year’s opera­
electric
rates, elimination of cooking
Mrs. R. T. Dingle was taken to E. D. McKee for their business and
tion and have never had any trouble
failures
and savings in cleaning and
The Dalles hospital Sunday after social afternoon. Mrs. Harry Van
of any kind. The starting system
decorating bring distinct economies.
a car crash at Rufus in which she Gilder gave the Bible talk.
has never failed once and I think
Word was received here by rel­
received a broken breast bone and
it is superior to any other system
Modern electric ranges are very rea­
atives of Mrs. George Matteson
bruises.
that I know about.
sonably
priced. They are sturdily con­
Mrs. J. C. McDermid and Mrs who is living at Modesto, Cal., that
service
I
have
never
had
any
free
structed
to give years of carefree serv­
Harry Van Gilder were hostesses she is seriously ill.
or repairs furnished by the factory
ice.
They
are finished in durable porce­
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
because I have never needed any.
here,
quick
Mandy,
lain
enamel
that stays bright and shining
Mrs. McDermid entertaining her
Mose—Come
The ovens of electric ranges aren’t temper­
The only free service that has been
friends at dessert luncheon follow­ the baby’s got something in his
and
easy
to
clean.
Their designs are based
mental. After you set the oven temperature
necessary was on my oil pump. The
ed by four tables of bridge. The diaphragm.
on simple lines that will stay in style.
control for the correct heat, your worries are
serviceman
adjusted
the
pressure
color scheme was yellow including
Mandy (on the run)—Laws
over. When the baking time for your cake,
once.
Don’t just long to cook electrically—
yellow tulips. Prises were receiv­ sakes! eff dat don’t beat all—and
pastry or bread has elapsed, you know that
I have spent $238.00 to date for
ed by Mrs. T. L. Fields and Mrs. I jess done put it on him.
act now I Visit any dealer in electrical
it’s perfectly raised and browned, ready to
fuel
and
my
repair
biH
has
been
?
Darwin Van Gilder of Moro.
remove.
No guesswork—no oveh peeking.
equipment
or
our
nearest
office
today.
slightly in excess of $13.00 for a
Mrs. H. D. Proudfoot and Mrs.
set
of
rings.
G. H. Root were hostesses Wednes­
Yours very truly,
day at the home of the former.
(signed) Fred Heimbigner.
Cards were played at five tables
and Mra. E. H. Moore of Moro won
high honors and Mrs. H. A. Walker
12000 “CATERPILLAR” DIESELS
Always at Your Service
second. The room and tables were
ARE GIVING RESULTS LIKE
beautifully decorated with iris
THIS BECAUSE OF BUILT-IN
Groceries—Meats— F r esh
blooms and the place cards had dec
QUALITY.
NEW"D0RIRn"HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE HAS CALROD
orative motifs of iris.
Fruits and Vegetables in
The same hostesses entertained
Season.
UNITS ANO THRIFT COOKER-PRICE ONLY *105.70
at a similar party Tuesday after­
noon at which Mrs. Marie Barnett
Cooper won high score and Mrs.
Convenient Terms . See ft at PACIFIC POWER a LIGHT COMPANY
Y#nr Patronage Solicited
L. R- Walsh second.
Guests at ths home of Mr. and
Sherman Cooperative Grain
Growers
»
f«
Wasco, Oregon
GROWING GRAIN INSURANCE
Oregon Journal
Editor Lauds
Newspaper Men
Only $13
Repair Cost in 2 Years
on this “CATERPILLAR”
DIESEL
Declare for kitchen freedom
and tastier meals
by changing to clean, convenient Electric Cooking!
2 years
hard work
No
trouble
Sure
starting
Uniform Results
Needed
no service
WASCO MARKET
RED A WHITE STORE .
2 years
fuel $238
O’Meara Supply & Imp. Co.j
SEE ANY DEALER IN ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
or PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
.