THE «HERMAN Op UN TV.
hours.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ireland of
Molalla were here Monday while
settling up with Marius Douma to
whom they sold their former resi
dence. /.
« s
’
Percy Thompson has moved his
shoe repair shop Into the Maxwell
.building and LeRoy Englebretson
e his beautyshop and
The comuunity play “A n t Tillie
into the Brisbine
goes to Town” will be presented .
in Moro Friday evening, April 22. p
Thia play is for the benefit o f the
American Legion, Moro Library, pa
and Meta Woman’s Club.
.
C. H. Henn arrived Sunday from
Blanchard, Iowa after spending
the winter there. He cam e to look
after his place near Moro. He re- Gr
■arte that it was 86 when he left
Iowa and that the Winter 'aas been M
warm with moderate m in s, al- g v
though not sufficient for a crop.
•'GRANGERS*
H.
Help your grange ernd have fun ijr
too. The H. ' E. C. of Harland th
View are having a / miscellaneous
Auction Sale on inert meeting n<
night, April ft. E ach member is p,
asked: to bring som ething to sell m
thats saleable. Prroceeds go to y<
grange fund.
f ;
lad ies of the community are fi
invited to atter.d a silver tea given w
by the (Moro "Woman’s dub at the tc
club house o n Friday, April 1 at hi
-2:30. The proceeds will be given w
to the Children's Farm Home near
«¿Corvallis. «• Special program and ai
lunch are planned.
81
Jay Freem an has been appointed
by George Hartman, postmaster
at Pendleton, as one of a commit- *
tee to aid in observation o f th e n
twentieth anniversary o f (the inau- f ?
guration of regular air mail eer- K
vice on May 15, of this year.
,
Karl Eaton and son Bob o f Pen
dleton arrived in Sherman county /
Saturday, to look after interest» *
on his ranch near Grass Valley. En ,
route home Sunday they made a
brief visit at the A . S. Johnson *
home here.
Little Ronnie May and Melvin ,
Miller, Marvin Miller’s son were
playing Tuesday evening when
Ronnie hit Melvin with a hammer,
«Ren sing a very sore head for the
' Miller boy and a very sore spot ®
for the May boy.
J .' B. Adams made a trip to ?
Ontario leaving Sunday and com-
ing home Wednesday morning.
Correlation between the two coun-
ties on farm control bill was the
cause o f the trip .'
; *
A large number of Masons from
Mono were in Wasco Tuesday night
to attend the sesquicentennial cele-
bm"1— of the constitution which '
was sponsored by their lodge.
Edgar W. Smith, head of the
milk control board, and campaign
manager for Governor Martin,
was here last Thursday for a few
JOURNAL.
MORO. OREGON
FRIDAY, APRIL 1»
Garden Truck
ed at the Auditorium?
E. A. Medler received guest prise. ,
Mias Evelyn Scott, Mrs. O. G. Wiki flowers decorated the* nnfef
Hildenbrand and »Mrs. Owen Bar- tables from vfcteh a xme-thirty
nett spent the week end visiting dessert luncheon was served. <
<
in P<,rtlap<LM;
*.
While hudbandt attended the
Mr. and Mrs. Lap Watkins and civic club dinner Monday night a
children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert waffle supper was given at the
Evans and Harry Richelderfenihome of Mrs. Bruce Gmdy w here
motored down to Hood River where the women played pinochle. Mrs.
they visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Wilde held High score. s goal of the Sherman epuhty farm tiona
r H en r/ Richelderfer. Harry 'Rich- Ed E veiett returned this week
who are cooperating in V
’* elderfer went on to Portland.
from a five month visit in, Calif or- (families
1
the
rural
rehabitation program of -
Mr. and Mrs V.ernon Van Gilder nia to see his daughters, Mrs.
the
Farm
Security administration/
t were dinner guests Sunday at the Hack Ramey of Oakland and M rs.
USDA, announces Milburn A. a
home of John and Olive Robinson. Or Downey of Lor Angeles.
stout, county supervisor, I Frans
I.
Wm. Reid jrM of Portland, spent
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dixon «pent Building, Hood River.
11
[- Monday here w ith 1 Ms parents.
t>e week end in Portland Wife
* Many farm families in the FftA I
t»
Mrs. 3 Rice came up from The relatives.,
program have, demonstrated that
> Dalles to vislPheFdhughter, Mr?.
»Mrs. J. F. Royse was hortess at on farms producing moat
_ the *
P Darrell McQuillen.
luncheon with decorations in the home foed supply, from $200 to «
”
Mr. and Mr». E. Weld visited easier motif. Her
1800 ia added to the cash incofee, »
»• several day. to The Dalles with members.of the TOheum clufc M ». making additional •’money available I
their son and family.
A""»
for cash living expenses and ope»- |
“ 225' i
£
i n ? ?n' Lamborn was seoond and M is. ating coats.
5 rrved from Seattle to spend ten
Dnkin^n inur *
- Farm plana set up with each re- i
l.e days at their country home here.
. '
A n d v m ot habilRation
loan provide for '
18
Mrs. H. A. White and daughter
Mr. and Mr». ®ruce Of*^y
MORO
enough garden to supply m ost of
WASCO
5“ in law, were dinner guests Mon- ored to Goldendale
the fruits and vegetables, a. pool- ,,
8 ‘day of the Fultons. ■
'
spent the
n’
Mrs. G. H. Root was hostess to daughter and husband, Mr. a d try flock for eggs and meat, hogs
for home butchering, and cows to J
•• members of the Woman’s Study Mrs. Cliff Moore.
supply milk and butter needs for
- Club Friday afternoon. The meet-
Mrs? Elisa Dingle accompanied the family.
'
<
iy ing was well attended. Mrs. G. C. Rev. Carey and wife to Portland
» Bath Building
(plans worked o u ti; in ■ cooper»«
n" Andrews gave a book review from Sunday.
>
1
and Threat inclad-
with
the
homemakers
include
food
re “North o f the O r i e n t , b y Ann
April 9th Circle members will
Bf
gfasasa
budgets
for
the
family
based
an
n’ Lindberg.
bold O'Pen installation in .The
Residsace Phone
Three tables of five hundred Dalles. Grand Circle of Portland 1 fullest -utilisation o f home produc
er were in play when Mrs. Ronald will put on the work with Mstal- ed foods through canning and pre--
Johnson and Mrs. Robert McDon- lation by the Cedar Circle. Wasco serving for storage as well a s (
n" aid entertained with a shower for members are planning on attend-
^oouooto-jb b oooooooo^SgfeZS^
° f Mrs. Joe Drinkard Wednesday the ing.
23rd. A blue and pink color
8y scheme was carried out at the
luncheon which preceded cards.
J* Appropriate gifts were given.
I . '4a K
. . __J'—a
■ «...
h® The bioken window at the Yates
C*J store has -been replaced restoring
Drenes formerly $1.95 to $ 2 .9 5
nd the usual neat appearance of the
place.
G ro ce r i es—Meats—F resh
;re
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brock of
Hood 'River spent this week visit-
Fruits and Vegetables in
,
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Seaon
?• S. J. Brock.
«at it»
m
Four -tables of five hundred were
Dresses formerly $1.25 to $1.39
in play when Mrs. Brock enter-
Yoor Patronaje Appreciated
*n . tained her cWb. .H igh score went
to Mrs. Robert McDonald and Mrs.
Scott Speaks
Before Masons
At Wasco
P£i
WASCO MARKET
SALE
OF
HOUSE
DRESSES
RED 4 WHITE STORE
Sale Price
-.'-S I.,
r.'-' i
N ów ;
ÍJJfi
Brown and Blue Colors
. ~ This is the time of year to prepare your car for the
warmer days:
•
Drain o il, Fill with Summer grade
•
Repack Front wheels and universal*
‘ 0
Check transmission & differential
•
Clean and check co o lin g system
•
Lubricate chassis
J. P. Yates Store
W ASCO
Governor
A ll this done quickly and properly by
Docto-pedic Health insole
4*04
moulded right into the shoe
W ith approved lubricants and proper equipment
From a specially designed last
Tax Reduction
Made in Black Kangaroo and
calf.
The broken-in shoe
Formerly’$7.60 to $7.95
When a candidate for Governor four years ago, Charles
n o w $ 6 .5 0
H. Martin nailed the following plank to his platform:
’ Tax Reduction Through Administrative Reforms
and R etirem ent o f the S tate s B o n d e d D e b t.
W hite caps
Shop, caps
Baseball - caps
S a fe ty Deposit Boxes f a r Lease
A ll kinds o f Insurance
Sherman Cooperative Grain
: Growers :
:
: Wasco, Oregon ¡
OOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCfeOOOOeOOOOOOOOOOOOO&S
That*« the record made with a * Caterpillar Diesel bv
one farmer.
Dozens of similar examples prove the success of “Cat
erpillar*' Diesels.
Now these revolutionary savings are available to the
small as well as the large farmer.
Now!
Smaller Diesels
If you have use for a tractor of any size
see the “Caterpillar” Diesels before you
buy.
The new D -2 ..........3 4 plow Diesel runs
on 1 14 gallons of fuel per hour . . . and
there are larger sizes to fit every farm*
ing need.
X-.
O ’M eara Supply & Imp. Co.
» Deere*--c
^ 7 .'
’
*'
Ceterpill
Pen That Makes Writing A Pleasure
COP
WM"
SATURDAY
O nly
T his Certificate Is W orth $4.41
CQ q
n ew State Capitol.
His budgetaty control A ct
made balanced* budgets possible, en
abled him to turn an inherited deficit
of $1,300,000 into a surplus of $300,000
and relieve real property o f ta& iion
Thi« certificate and 69c entitles the bearer to one of our Genuine Indestructible $5.0S zVACUUM
FILLER SACKLESS FOUNTAIN PENS. Visible Ink Supply. You SEE the ink. A hfetim«
guarantee with each pen. $i«ea for ladies, men, boys and girls. This pen will not leak, blot
or break. - ■ t
i
THE NEW W^UNGER F n X E R —VACUUM
Z IP-O N L Y ONE PULL AND IT S FULL
This Den holds 200% more ink than any ordinary fountain pen on the market! You can write for
T hree Months oh One Filling! No repair bills! No Lever filler! No Pressure Bar. Every pei
a n d i u a r ^ t e e d by the factory to be unbreakable for «life. Get yours NOW. THIS PEN
G ^ Ñ ^ R J E Í t t t y o u e n b w on. to the city for 1 « . than FIVE DOLLARS! Thi. C orticate
for State purposes.
T h e bonded debt o f the state has
been reduced from $54,626,000 to $45-
566,000 and the continuation of a like
annual reduction w ill result in the re-
'T" x’
' -
«
*'•
i
tirement, .before many years, of all
outstanding Stale bonds.
rood only whfle advertising sale ia on.
, ; ~ .
INTRODUCTORY OFFER—This Pen will be $6.00 after Sale
~
Also $L50 Pencils to Match Above Pens, only 29c
. x
T oday the G overnor can point to
an achievem ent of those ends.— and
in spite of the cost of constructing! a
.
Paid Adv., Re-Elect-Governor-Martin Club .
fw MaU
,
•
.
MORO
-
Crtifloat,
612 Railway Exchange