tHE SHRUM AN COUNTY JOURNAL,
Wily Knighten
Leaves For
Mrs. Emmajean Peterson, daugh-
। ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Steph
ens, is here for a visit with her
parents. She recently completed
a year of teaching at the Univer
sity of Oregon.
Washington and Idaho the bast
three weeks. He reports i Mrs.
Wilson recovering in a hospital in
Spokane and will be home in a
couple of weeks. Mrs. Wilson had
two operations while there.
Kent Woman
Injures Self In
PARK TH KKK
FRIDAY, JUNK 2(h 1936
MORO, OREGON
present. The next meeting, on
June 28th, will be conducted by
Ged Johnson. Endeavor members
from other towns in the county are
expected to be present at the next
meeting on June 28th.
Blaisdell—Do you believe in that
old saw that a woman is as old
as she looks?
Hackaberry—No; in this day
and age the chances are she is
much older.
in my name, he shall teach you all
things, and bring all things to your
remembrance, whatsoever I have
»«id unto you” (John 14:26).
The reading room in the rear of
the church building, is open to the
public at all times where the Bible
together with all authorized Chris-
tian Science literature may be read,
borrowed or purchased.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the church meetings, and to
make use of the reading room.
Miss Velma Matthes, high school
Frequently the cause of one
Füll
Fmm
I
• instructor in North Bend, returned
headlamp
becoming dim is a poor
I
dll
1
I
Olii
LidUUcI
u
Kent
Monday
where
ahe
wiH
•
Parity Not Reached
Tonsils Removed
ground
connection
somewhere be
spend the summer with her parents
.
tween the lamp socket and the car
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Matthes.
। Continued from page on* -
frame.
For Zevely
j
Kent Grange No. 688 will hold several crops, the report states...
Mrs. John Wilson Undergoes
their next regular meeting Satur-' Special
"
sections are given in re- '
day evening, June 27th.
spect to various farm commodities,
Children
Operation For Sinus Infection
: WASCO CHRISTIAN CHURCH
From the standpoint of market1
Teacher’s Meet
4-H Club Children Return
From Summer School
J. C. Wilson and daughter Clarice I
Meet with us at 10 o’clock and
‘
motored to Portland , Saturday J demand conditions, strength is in-
I study God's Word, and thus please
dicated owing to the income of in-1
,
morning
where
Clarice
will
attend
Mrs. William Mitchell had the
[lull Gospel Assembly
Him by learning of Him, for he
school thia summer.
I dustrial workers being higher in
misfortune to fall from a step
A W*»« 1
A M
Kjf A « V
♦
A w*
A #
A
■ ■
4 > SA* A
10:00 a. m aaks us to do so. Matt. 11:29.
helping
with
A
P
ril
and
l,han
Bt
an
y
time
M
Undav
S
w
ool
c
Virginia Helyer is
ladder Wednesday while kalsomin-
-veral 1 -------
vpar«
h « ----- z-------------
Industrial con- Morning Worship
11.00 a. ok i Communion and preaching at 11
me house
nouae work ov
me n.
~
ing and injured both legs. She e Was
was the
at th?
A. vi.
G. Helyer,
! o'clock at which time the pastor
7:30 p.
Poley home while Mrs. Helyer is indis-| Odions «»ntlnue to show improve- Evet^ng S«ryice
taken to Moro where Dr.
’¡will speak upon the subject, ‘The
h
ment, considering usual seasonal-------____________
took four stitches to close a gash posed.
Typical Blood.”
trends. Business hos received add
cut in one leg.
|
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Mr ed activity from the soldiers’ Ixmus Community Presbyterian Church
Everyone welcome. Bring your
.10:00 a. in. Sunday school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Matthes und
her^lir and'MM^C^^An
Origon, the general le
friends.
vel of 11:00 a. m. Morning worship with
daughter Vein» spent Sunday at V S,th">“r *nd
•
-
farm prices appears likewise to sermon by Rev. L. H. Mitchehnore i
Redmond visiting the Arthur Holt^ews, W.lbur Haggerty and H.r-
ley McKay were those from Kent have advanced somewhat since mid- 7:00 p. m. Christian (Enddayoi
family.
went
to
the
picnic a May. At that time the Oregon Hour - The groups may go/to KenL
.
*
I who
W IJV
vl*w
*v
v*»v
( grange
farm price index stood at 68 per for a C. E. Rally if Glenn Driskeli
The annual school meeting for [)eMoss Saturday.
cent of the 1926-1930 level, com the District president, is able to
Kent was held Monday June 15,!
Kent Christian Endeavor was
with A. von Borstel re-elected as held Sundiy evening with Helen pared with 72 a month previous come. Final word will be received
Attorneys At Law
by the Sunday school hour and an
director and Frank von Borstel Wilson as leader. Fourteen were and 69 in May, 1935.
The United States general farm announcement will be made at that •
was elected as clerk to succeed
Moro, Oregon
price level ait mid-May was 73 per time.
A. A. Dunlap who has moved from
ONION
KING
WORKS
cent of the 1926-1930 average, or
the district. County superinten- J
dent W. W. Knighten from Moro
103 per cent of the pre-wor level, Christian Science Church
against 105 in April and 108 in „ “Christian Science” is the subject■
was present. Transportation for
May, 1935. With the index of of the Lesson-Sermon at the II
the Martin and LaFoon children
prices paid by farmers at 121 per o’clock service on Sunday morning
was the main discussion.
cent of prewar, the purchasing June 28.
A number of Kent people went
power of farm products was 85 per
The Golden Text is “The king-1
to the sale at Maupin last Tuesday.
cent
of
“
parity
”
,
the
same
as
a
dom
of heaven is like unto leayen,
Earl Barnett jr. and Gail Elliott
Funeral Home
year ago.
which a woman took and hid in
of Hood River were dinner guests
three
measures
of
meal,
till
the
at the J. L. Matthes home Thurs
whole was leavened.” (Matt 13.33) I
Phone 345 The Dalles, Ore.
day evening.
Among the citations which com j
Eureka Lodge No. 121 A-F & A-M
Clarice and Lester Wilson motor I
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
Moro, Oregon
ed to Portland Tuesday morning,1
following from the Bible: “But
Alley’s Confectionery
Meets the 1st and 3rd
taking Ted and Taylor Baker and
the Comforter, which is the Holy
Thursday evenings of
their mother, Mrs. Vern Baker. The
Phone 222
Ghost, whom the Father will send
each month. Visiting
Bakers remained until Saturday as
the boys were receiving medical
members cordially in
tHtxnx::iK::uKKxn::
aid. Lester and Clarice returned
vited to meet with us.
H. B. Pinkerton, W. M.
Wednesday evening .
C- V. Belknap. Secy.
Mrs. John Wilson who has been
suffering from sinus trouble the
past two weeks was operated on
Moro Lodge No. 113, L O. O. F. I
for sinus infection Thursday at
Moro, Oregon '
The Dalles, She is now with her
Meets
1st
—
. and . 3rd I :
parents Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Tuesdays
in the
Just a few years ago Clyde 11.
Smith at Moro while she is re-
IO.O.F. hall. Trani
Melton of Devine, Texas, headed a
covering, -
sient and visiting
$3.500.U00 enterprise and was known
brothers are cordi-!
Miss Eudora Vanmetre of Bend as the “Worlds Bermuda (inion
Big Threshing Capacity—Cut Down From 16 Feet
was a guest of Mr. and Mis. W. C. King.” The depression came, bunk
’ ally invited to meet
with us.
Helyer a few days last week.
failures wrecked the financial struc
Lewis McKee, N. G.
W. H. Ragsdale of Moro was a ture of business, and today he Is
Joe Truit, Secretary 1
fighting
his
way
back
to
economic
business visitor at Kent Friday
Independence
as
a
salesman
of
toys
afternoon, w
Bethlehem Chapter, No. 78. (). E. S.1
J. H. Wilson returned to his In a store In Pasadena, Calif.
Moro, Oregon
|
home hete Friday having been in
Meets Every Second!
Fourth Thursdays in each'
Afbnth. Visiting members
V
Invited.
Esther Morris, W. IM.
Rose Amidon, ^Secretary.
i
Wily Knighten left Tuesday for
Salem to attend the summér session
of Oregon school superintendents.
They will hold a part of their
meeting in Portland later in the
week and Mr. Knighten will attend
the national gathering of teachers
which is being held in Portland
next week.
The lobby of the Moro Hotel has
been further improved this week
by the addition of drapes for the
windows and a completed flood
covering.
Mr. and Mrs. Giles French drove
to Grants Pass last week end to at-
tend the editorial convention. A
visit to the Oregon caves was a
part of the entertainment offered
visitors. The Sherman County
Journal was awarded second place
in the contest to determine the best
editorial page in Oregon weekly
newspapers.
Dr. Poley, assisted by nurse
Cassie Holmes, removed the tonsils
from the tWo children of Mr. and
Mrs. A*5 m . Zevely, Wednesday,
Wallace May left Tuesday foi
McMinnville with Perry Johnston
to look at and purchase some bucks
fo? club workers of the county.
Ellen Cox is home again from
school at OSC bringing Catherine
Miller of Salem with her to re
main a few days. Miss Miller re
turned home this week.
Wayne Spoor was initiated into
the local Masonic lodge Tuesday
night in a regular meeting of the
order here.
Eugene Vintin returned from
Eugene this week after going there
with his wife wha /entered ' tfhe
Eugene hospital for a major opera
tion. She is getting along well.
Gene says.
Misses Katherine Burton and
The Moro Barber Shops will be Isabelle Fortner returned from
closed Saturday, July 4th.
Portland this week.
Joe Truitt
Miss Agnes Simon left for Port
C. V. Belknap
land last week to continue her
Harry Pinkerton and son Dean, study of the accordian under teach
made a hurry-up trip to Cheney, ers there. She will remain the great
Washington Wednesday after a er part of the summer.
Miss Cora Bayer is home from
load of Cheney weeders.
Portland after spending a week vis
Clarence Sparling and wife, ac- iting there with her uncle Roy.
companied by L. L. Peetz and wife
Henry Roth was in Portland this
made a trip to Portland Sunday. week to take his physical exami
Mr, and Mrs. Peetz brought their nation for a civil service position
grand son, little Louis, home with as a postal clerk.
them.
Mrs. John Conrad and daughter,
Mary Pinkerton suffered an in Mrs. Ross Hilderbrand were here
jury to her left arm during the for a brief visit Tuesday.
grange picnic Saturday.
Henry Tctz and family are here
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson to visit with the Lemleys, parents
made a trip to Hood Rivtr Friday, of Mrs. Tetz.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beck of Hood
returning Saturday, to see Arthur’s
River were week end visitors at’
mother, Mrs. Granville Phillips.
Maurice Eriskson, brother of Mrs the Fred Cox home. Mrs. Beck is
Mitchelmore, with Mrs. Mitchel-^ a cousin of Mr. Cox.
Everyone is getting ready for
more and a sister from Spo-^
the
Fourth of July celebration
kane left Monday moring for.
Portland but bad to stop at Hood here.
River because of an accident in
volving a trailer and their
WEATHER COOL;
which damaged their car so that
the trip was delayed until a later PRICE QUIET
date. Contents of the trailer were
The weather threatened to be
scattered along the highway.
hot Sunday and Monday but
Mrs. A. M. Young returned Mon
cooled off Tuesday morning and
day night from McMinnville where
since then there has been a cool
she had been visiting for three west uTnd that, while drying, will
months.
not hurt the wheat to any great
Club children who have spent extent.
the past two weeks in Corvallis at
Some contracting has been done
the annual summer school came in the county at around 68 cents
home last Saturday reporting a per bushel which is five cents be
‘‘swell” time.
low’ the cash wheat market. While
George Bourhill was taken to the late reports are that the crop will
hospital again this w’eek and Miss not be a large one the contract
Iva Belshee is caring tor the post or future price refuses to go up
office again as Mrs. Bessie Thomp very rapidly, if at all.
son is also in the hospital and Mr.
Freeman’s commission has not
Hibak—Is your wife a good
house
keeper?
arrived.
Blunt—I’ll say she is. Why. in
Mrs. Walter Williams and chil
dren are here from Helena, Mont, five minutes she can clean up my
tc visit with Mrs. Williams parents, room so well that it takes me five
days to find everything again
Mr. and Mrs. George Hennagin.
Mrs. Elsie VanSlyke is here vis
iting with her father, George
Bourhill. and ot’her relatives.
Captain Allyn, in charge of the
CCC camp is on a leave of absence STEADY WORK - GOOD PAY
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to
this week.
Clarence Huis is home from the call on farmers in Sherman county.
hospital but is still limping as a No experience or capital needed.
Write today. FURST & THOMAS.
result of ùis knee infection.
426
Third St., Oakland, Cal.
O. E. Dyer and family are mak
ing a trip into western Washington FOR SALE: No 3-McCormick Deer
while Mr. Dyer’s leave of absence ing Combine, Robert Mitchell,
Kent.
34-35-36 pd
continues.
D. E. Stephens, M. M. Oveson
WOOD FOR SALE: Pine or Fir
and Harlow Parkins attended the
$7.50
Cord, Deliyered. Dufur, Ore.
meeting of western agronomists
which was held at Moscow, Idaho 34-35-36
UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER
e
Machinery
Repairs
A 14-foot Harris Combine for sale
CONFIDENCE
AH Satisfactory Business is. built on
Confidence -• Confidence on the part of
the buyer that ^joods purchased will be
of good quality and fairly priced.
Dependable Groceries, Fresh Vegetables
Overalls, Jumpers, Shirts, and all kinds of
In A New Ix>cation
Safety Depositano CONFECTIONED
BOXES
W. A. R ikiglks
Magazines — Lunches • Cold Drink»
For Safe Keeping of
BONDS
| 5
Your Shoes need repaii
gen,} them t0
MnrnI1'000 SH0E
1
s<,colld st. ' :
repairing
THE dallb >
Roy J. Baker
Grass Valley, Oregon
noOOCOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOC
Brings You Real Combine Quality,
DANCE
JULY
3rd & 4th
SHOW BAND
Stamina, and
each evening
every day
The McCormick-Deering No. 31-T
Grass Valley
BAH GAMES
each day
each afternoon
TRAPSHOOTING
all day each day
BOWLING AIIEY - SHOOTING GALLERY
4 Modern Horse Shoe COURTS
Thresher is a sturdy 12-foot
machine containing the most
advanced ideas in combine
construction. From the big 27-
inch threshing cylinder to the
4-aection roller-bearing straw
t*m, the No. 31-T is designed
to handle a large volume of
grain with maximum efficiency.
The various unit« of the fna-
chine function smoothly and
effectively.
They are so ar
ranged that the grain and straw
proceed through the machine
in the most direct route. Oper
ating parts run freely on 90
ball and roller bearings. A
modern 6-cylinder engin(
supplies ample power for al;
requirements.
The No. 31-T is available
with equipment for all crops;
Special changes for soybean
harvesting can be installed
Stop in and ask us about
the new McCormick-Deerin^
No. 31-T Harvester-Thresher»
Other sizes include the 8 and
16-foot prairie type machinej
and the special hillside combine!
McKean & Searcy
Joe Truitt
Meets 2d and 4th Tu-
esdays of each month
Visiting members wel
come.
Elsie Stephens,* N. G.
Lila Bull. Secretary
Quality
Store
FOR SALE: Four Milch cows
and 50 ewes. Glen King, Grass
32-33-34 pd
Valley.
FOR SALE: Dry yellow pine 16
inch, $8 50 a cord delivered 3i cord
load. Robert Foster, 706 Webster
St. The Dalles, Ore.
34-39
Ai YDUrt SERVICE
Come and get Your Wants
QGooooooooocoooooooor J
Trade At
FOR SALE: 12 foot steel Holt
combine. See E. M. Alley, Grass
Valley.
WANTED—Shepard dog or pup,
fiom heeler stock dog family. Call
Dell Wright, Moro. Oregon.
Lupine Rebecca Lodge No. 116
Moro, Oegon
DRY GOODS
Classified Ads
this week.
McKean and Searcy report the
sale of trucks to Roy Barnett, Bart
Burrell and W. B. Rice during the
last week. Jim Kenny purchased
a car from them this week also.
J. U. Leonard has just returned
from a hurry-up trip to Missouri
Leaving here late one Saturday
night the party of four were in
Missouri in 57 hours of straight
driving.
Miss Betty Thornton of Portland i
i, visiting at the O. G. Sayrs farm
for a week or two. She is a niece
of Mrs. Sayrs.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thogerson
visited here a day last week with
relatives from Battle Ground Wn.
A dance was given at Hai landview
grange hall in their honor.
McCormick - Deering
& Oliver
Extras and Implements
M oro
O regon
SPEAKING Saturday 4th 10:00 a. m
By Sam Van Vactor The Dalles, Oregon
Picnic Lunch In Park
Music by Moro Band
CONTESTS : Cowmilking, Greased pole, Chair race,
Bicycle race, Tug of war, Foot races, and other events
Liberal Prizes given each day
Don't Fail to see
m nn
The BIG FIRE WORKS Saturday 10:00 p. m