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i
n » SBBBMAN COBMTT. JOURNAL. MORO, OBMON
Wasco Farmers
FBIDUkY, AUSUET W> UM
Field of Corn Waves in,
82-Year-Old Watchman Father of 26th Child
Finish Harvest;
Take Vacation
Farmers are turning their mind»
to recreation after the season and
many are leaving for vacations
before the start of school.
¡Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Howell and
Bobby left for Crater Lake and
Seaside. •
Arthur Spencer, Clarence and
Eugene went out on a fishing trip
along the Deschutes.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spencer,
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Schwendel are
vacationing at Burns and other
places in that part of the state.
‘ Many residents of Wasco at
tended the Harvest Ball in Moro
last Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamborn are back
home again from Emporia, Kan
sas after an extended stay of four
months with relatives.
Mrs. Daisy Coffee and sister Miss
Bollock and Mr. Haines and daugh
ter Katherine all of Portland vis-
isted this week with the O'Meara
and Yates families on their re
turn trip from Yellowstone park.
Mrs, Everett McQuillen and
Mrs. Etta Morford returned from
Prineville z Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Feldman were
week end visitors at Ellensburg.
B. Burres of Longview was a
week end guest at the home of
Mrs. Ida King.
Ed Wallace and wife left last
Thursday for Portland and other
valley points returning the first
of the week.
Mrs. Kenneth Fergusen and
daughter, Nancy Lee, visitors here
from Juneau, Alaska left for Port
land Sunday to visit with Mr. Fer-
gusen’i p a r e n ts.-----
Miss Margaret Brown of Red
mond who visited at the home of
Mrs. Darby for several weeks re
turned to her home Monday with
M t and Mrs. Bob Bemi when the
latter visited her parents in that
vicinity and went on to the beach
for a weeks vacation. -
Mr. and Mrs. Paulen Kaseberg
spent a sort time vacationing at
the beach.
Mrs. R. Moore, daughter of Mr.
nnd Mrs. B. H. Grady, and her
infant daughter returned to Gold-
endale this week.
Mrs. Jay Badley and son Gor
don were week end visitors ’ in
Portland and were accompanied
A lb io n , Idaho
this week. Mrs.
Bullfinch, of Weston, mother of
Mrs. Walker, who has been visit
ing here accompanied Mias Tuck
er.
A birthday party was given
Tuesday afternoon at the McIntyre
home for Shirley on her sixth an
niversary. Twelve children and
six mothers attenoed.
»Mrs. R. S. Wittenberg and daugh
ters, Mary Lou and Dorothy ana
Betty Brown returned to their
O B lm B
- George Boarman. elghty-two-year-eld Washington, D. C., watchman, with his twenty-eee-?ear-<rtd wife and
their newly horn son. M r. Boarman. who has been m arried three times, is the father of SS other children, 11
of w hen are living.
home in Los Angolas after visiting
in Oregon for some time. Mrs.
L. J. Murdock who also visited
here a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tate, motored
to Bend with her sister, Mrs. Wit
tenberg and by stage to her home
at Eugene. Little Joan Foister,
a grand daughter of the Tates, re
turned to her home at Yakima.
Miss Florence Missman of Britt,
Iowa is visiting here until Sunday.
She is a sister of Mrs. Lloyd Royce
aad a teacher in Illinois.
Eight children were pleased
when they wadea and bathed in
the pool at Wilson park when
Phyllis Joy Medler entertained on
her 12th birthday. Light refrssh-
menta were served later in the af -,
ternoon at the park by Mrs. Grace '
Medler.
- LaVeme Porter of Salem left
for home this week. He was enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Wm.
Mills Sunday at a no-host dinner,
attended by John and Olive Robin
son, James Maddox, Walter Eaton,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Van Gilder
and Emmajean, Bryan Van Gilder
and Raymond and the Mills family-
Sarah Stalcup is here from Pen
dleton visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Wm. Clothier.
¡Malcolm Richelderfer left Fri
day by stage for Laurel where he
will visit Dan Abecher.
. M. and Mis. Elvis -Rich have
rented the Ernest Medler house
and will move in soon.
Work has been progressing at
the school house with the stage be
ing enlarged and a number of
changes made along with interior
cleaning and kalsomining.
Mrs. Augusta Huckin and daugh
ter Christina were in PuHman vis-
ising at the home of Mrs. J.
Walker over the week end.
Miss Winifred Fortner returned
home Wednesday. She has .been
at Forest Grove.
iMr. and Mrs. Leo Watkins vis
ited a t Grass Valley with the Glen
Karnes family Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fridley moved
Into the house west o f Mrs. B<
Estrelle Hailey's home.
Mrs. Alta Ireland and Harold are
in Oroville, California to visit her
daughter for a time.
Mrs. McClain and Jessica of Os-
wego left Friday from the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kasdberg,
where they had been house guests.
Anti-Racketeering
Bill Initiated
Compare “Caterpillar" value with
anything else in the fie ld ...............
dollar for dollar.
You'll find more honest value in
a “Caterpillar” Tractor than any
machine o f its kind on the market.
There is no skimping on material
or workmanship and no known im
provement in design is omitted.
"Caterpillar” Tractors offer the
moat in quality, the lowest operat
ing c o o t ............... yet their selling
price is about the same as other
machines that offer much less in
valae.
*
Don't compromise on quality . . . .
buy a “Caterpillar.”
O’MEARA
Supply & im p. Co
John Deere
Voters will have a * chance in
Noveiriber to vote on a measure
having for its purpose the regula
tion of some phases of the labor
situation. The measure has been
initiated by the Associated Farm
ers, Inc., the Eastern Oregon
Wheat League and other farm
organizations and will, if enacted
by the people, prevent picketing
unless there is a labor dispute be-
tween the employer and his own
workmen. A dispute between two
labor organizations could not be
aided by picketing.
Other sections ox the bill would
make it illegal to interfere with
the marketing of harvesting of
farm products and would prevent
the building up of union funds for
which there is no legitimate needs.
It would also be illegal to prevent
or interfere with persons seeking
work.
For Autumn Fashion Par ad#
Three Chicago youngsters with a taste for track gardening “ plowed” and cultivated a tiny patch of
ground near the curbstone s i their residential street and soen had a thriving field ef corn. Photograph shows
the three city "fa rm e rs ” tending their crop in the extrem ely foreign city atmosphere. Left to right, Joe Dam
ble, Bose Huntsman and Neal Damble.
The fact that many drivers* lic the bake pedal well in advance of
enses are lost, destroyed or mu the place they wish to stop.
tilated is proven by the issuance of
nearly four thousand duplicate
operators' license cards in Oregon
in the six* months from January 1
to June 30, Secretary of State Earl
Sr.ell said recently. -* He advised
drivers to keep their license cards
in wallets or special holders, rath
er than carrying them loose in
their pockets.
B, » am . tu tu .
“You Always Have Time To
Drive Safely” will be the slogan
used on Oregon license plate mail
ing envelopes for the year 1900,
Secretary of State Earl Snell an
nounced this week.
Frequent sudden stops not only
damage the brakes of a car *by
overheating, but also create ex-
cessive wear on the lining, Secre- |
tary of State Earl Snell said this
week. He advised drivers to stop
WASCO
teir vehicles by pressing lightly on
T. Lester Johnson
The Ontario, Oregoa, Argus re
cently suggested a good slogan for
—I the touring motorist: “See Amer
ica First—but don’t try to do it
all this week end.” Secretary of
State Earl Snell seconds the sug
gestion that tourists plan schedules
which will not call for long drives
at unreasonable speeds.
Dangers Found
In Swimming
Pools By MDs
Oregon, like most of the other
Western states, has gone in heavi
ly for swimming pools largely be
cause most o f Its streams are pol
luted and unfit for bathing pur
poses. Many persons still bathe in ,
the rivers and creeks and th e y
are often the people who add to
the number o f typhoid .cases. When
the sun Is hot and the water looks
cool and refreshing, little thought
i . given to posable pollution and
on a day’s outing toe temptation is lf .
. f
.
«anally too great to be resl.ted. “ t’ * " v T 8
Swimming is a healthful exercise . '
if indulged in property. From a £ V T r r “ d X
safety standpoint the old «trim- “ 1? “
imng it cone: today we depend on •
, .* ea
the artificial swimming I»ol to m * P0?’ lmpri
furnish lifeguard. « n d ^ w a t e r . ^ r0^ 1* t^ t 7 ?
continually purified to civ« the
... . ?
greatest amount of health pro-
w,lth head
teetlon. '
away from poo
r ,
. ' . .
who are subjec
Swimming instructions should be avoi<j under wa1
included in the cur.mulum of every; divi
when
school and should be encouraged;
a . a healthful and invigorating ex- <t0
P“r“ y
encise. > It must be remembered, I ——— —— —
however, that man is not physical I "“change of res
equipped for aquatic life and there J er a deterrent t
are certain precautions that should paym ent comper
be taken by ail those who engage, dred Oregonians
in this sport
I oth€r gtateg are
Here are a few of the don’ta fits by the Oreg
that every swimmer should k n o w :______________
Don’t go in swimming for at. 1V)1
With a
leaat one hour after meals.
. *<Y<>U gay you j
Don’t «rim alone except under
u ti
observation of eaponenced »»">»- .„ythin g hut goi
mera.
„
. | ««Yes I do ”
Don’t try deep water until you I .<Th^ ten ;he
have mastered the art of swimming
Read the ade in the Journal
Groceries— M eats—F resh
Fruits and V egetables in
Season
and Throat includ-|
placements increased. 66 per
cent ’n ^une over May, according
Residence Phone
report
Oregon employ-,
_
1 ment service to the nuemployment
The Dalles, Oregon ^ ^ „ „ t i o n eonuntoaion.
”
C aterpillar
Yoar Patrwage bpradatel
I
rm .
MORO
CONSTANT Hot W ater
Traffic accidents, injuries and
fatalities all slumped sharply in
Oregon during the first six months
of 1938, compared with last year.
Secretary of State Earl Snell an
nounced today. Most noticeable
drop was in fatalities, which de
clined 14 per cent.
The growing seasonal attention to autumn and winter fashions makes
this "little g irl” design an attractive eyeful. Black galyak fur is the big
feature, while the Scotch plaid silk facing adds a flattering touch of
color above a haadeau of the f a t \
LAWYER -
SSftî.“ *'
The average licensed driver in
Oregon drove 8,000 miles during
the first six months of thia year.
Reports from gasoline companies
show that more than 100 gallons
of gasoline were sold between Jan
uary 1 and June 30, sending the
total gasoline tax paid during that
period five million dollars for the
first time in the state’s history
Revocations and suspensions of
Oregon driver's licenses for vio
lation of traffic laws were 22 per
cent more numerous during the
first half of this year than in 1937,
according to Secretary of State
Earl Snell. During June, ,8 8 lic
enses were revoked and 44 were
suspended, witM drunken driving
and reckless driving the chief
• The Pogue gives y00 hot water
™
whenever you want it—-day or night, winter or summer.
You don’t have to do or remember a thing. Its stream
line design and enamel finish are so beautiful you can
install it right in your kitchen if you wish.
P acific P ower a L ight C o m pany
Always at Your Service
Should A u ld Acquaintance
— >
___"
Be Forgot
It is pleasant to hear of him or her
Through Your Newspaper
F o r n e w s o f f r ie n d s , o ld
a n d n e w , in fo r m a tio n o f
c o u n t y b u s in e s s a n d n e e d
e d f a c t s in S h e r m a n C o u n ty ,
READ THE
Sherman County Journal
O f , By, For, Sherman Countians
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