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THE SttfcftMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MOftO, OREGON
Local Events Of
*•
. 4, ■*■.•• . -
Moro Community
Retold
at Pacific University.
Roy Hulse was her« Thursday
from Dufur, where he has been
farming for nuoiber of years.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sin­
cere thanks and appreciation to
our many friends who were so
thoughtful and kind to us during
the illness and passing of our
mother. We wish, also, to extend
our thanks for the many beauti­
ful floral tributes.
The family of
Mrs. Emma Scadewitz.
Mrs. Elizabeth Scheffer, Mrs.
Lois Barzee end Mrs. E, E. B ir-
zae left Wt-dneaday <^y btw foe,
Portland. Mrs. bchueuer -will re-
main in the city for ten days or
two weeks, where she will vWtt
with a cousin and sister-in-law ,
Mrs. Boone and Mrs. »Anderson,
and other friends. The other ladies
will return the la s t o f the week.
Lam er H. Sayrs drove to Pen­
<*««
dleton on business Tuesday, re ­
Grass
Valley
B aptist Churoh:
turning that .vening.
At 10 a. m., Bible school. Come—
' Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Powell wen there is a class for you. 11 a. m.
visitors in Pendleton this week th e 'la s t in the series of messages
for several days.
j :>n “The Crucible of Calvary, on
C arl Adams of Grass Valley has ! Christ, the Lamb.’’ Music by the
been chosen as a juror in the fed­ 1 church orchestra. 7:30 p. m. The
eral court which meets in Pendle- I 1 pageant, “The Challenge of the
ton April fourth.
! Cross” will be presented by a
The county bulldozer smoothed 1 group of young women. A mission­
up the city dump yard last week ary offering will be received. At
by showing all the year’s accumu­ 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Prayer and
lation of debris down into the Bible study at the parsonage.
draw while citizens practiced
.Waseo Methodist church: Sun­
m arksmanship on ’t-he rats, killing
day sethool at 10 a. m. Morning
many.
Captain B. O. G arrett, head ot Worship at 11 a. m. - Subject
the quarterm aster departm ent at j “ Living Love.” Text—“ For God
Vancouver Barracks, was hare ; ■ '> loved the world, the He gave
here Monday morning for a visit ; Hi«» only begotten Son. thaj, whe
so ever believeth in Him should
at the camp.
not perish but have everlasting
Mrs. Emma Sayrs has been ill j
life. John 3:16.” The Ladies Aid
for the past week or more but is
vnll meet at th«* home of Mrs. An
said to be improving at the pres­ drew Lar.dles Thursday afternoon
ent time.
.Ypril 6th, a t 2 o’clock.
The Auxiliary of the American
' • Rev. F. L. Chnnell, pastor.
Legion will meet next Wednesday
nt Mrs. Charles .Ad lard's place
Moro Community church Sun­
east of town. Those having cush­ day -school at 10 a. m. Preaching
ion tops ready dhould bring them r t 11 with Henry G. Hansen giv
to be sent to the hosiptal.
i'.g the sermon. Communion. wiV
School was dismissed Wednes­ 1 » administered. On April 5 the
day night for the rem ainder of anirral congregational
meeting
the w»eek.
v’ill be held preceded by a potluck
Henry G. Hansen, who will be hinnsr in the basement. Everybody
the new m inister at the Commu­ welcome.
nity church, arrived Thursday Rev. Henry G. Hansen, minister.
night to take over his new pas­
torate. He was pastor here a
Moro Christian Science Society:
number of years ago and is well The subject of the Lesson-Sermor
known to members of his church. f »r Sunday. April 2 is “ U nreality”
He has been at Independence in Thi Sunday morning service be­
recent years.
gins at eleven o’clock, and th'
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blake retu rn ­ Wednesday evening m eeting is at
ed Wednesday from thdir vacation i ight. The reading rocm con­
trip which took them to , Eugene tains all authorized Christian
a d v* H t t > t a i w
to see the California games, to k v * _ .»I ! r * n c “ 11
t r f v x
r o
v , w i i ♦
v rt
tl
San FrarfCiseo to" see the western
l4 at the close of the services
play-offs and from there to Los The public is invfc?d to the church
Angeles.
ervices and to make use of the
Mrs. Lloyd Hennagin and Mrs.
•»ding room.
Ro.-ece Moore left early Thursday
morning for Portland, taking the I RUIT TREES
, . . .
early train to the city. * They r e ­
In the Lewelling wagon train
turned Friday.
of 1852, both men and Ibsasts
Mrs. Robert Lowe, (June New- might be thirsty, yet night and
>bill.) is h e r e to visit with her sis­ i m ining the two Lewelling wagon?
t ( little trees were watered most
ter, Mrs. Clarence Huis.
The Jolly Dozen card club, met c uefully. For six weary months
with Mrs. Jessie Hendricks last the trees waved their green ban­
Friday and Mrs. M. A. Bull won te rs across th? dusty plains and
high score for the afternoon. ---- lip and down tortuous mountain
Earl Gentry and Mrs. A, H, j asses until, at last, they reached
Barnum left Sunday for Portland their journey’s end near where
the town of Milwaukie now stands.
to visit with Mr. G entry’s wife.
Miss Lois M .lzu left Thursday Here they were carefully planter!
for The Dalles to spend the long bv th rir far-sighted owners, Hen-
week end from school with Miss erson and Seth Lewelling. Three
June Saunders, a sister of Mrs. hundred and fifty trees were said
to have survived and m atured out
Floyd Flatt.
Teacher» left Weum.-uay night cf the original seven hundred
and Thursday for their homes to nursling«. From this stock comes
visit with relatives, there being much of Oregon’s fine fru it trees,
no work to do around the school especially her cherries.
house.
Howard^ Conlee left this week
for Prineville to work at the job
he had before coming to Moro to
buck wheat.
George A. Williams is still stay ­
ing in bed most of the time not
having recovered sufficiently from
his recent illness to be out much
The benefit year for all new or
of the time.
original claims against the state
Hillman and Will is Johnson and unemployment compensation fund
their wives from The DalTes ano during 1939 will expire Decembti
D . wey Britt and wife of Hardman 31, 1939, the commission announc-
visited Sunday afternoon at the
J, in explanation of changes en­
Lester Barnum ranch. ’
acted by the 40th legislative as-
Norma Melzer left Thursday
em bly.
for Forest Grove to attend a fo r­
The base eyar upon which bene­
mal dance given by her snroritv fits will be computed fo r these
Ja h n s started October 1, 1937 and
nded September 30, 1938. Bene­
fit and base years now run a fixed
12-month period. The benefit year
FOR SALE: Kohler Lighting
the calendar year.
Plant, good as new. $400.00 » Under the law, as amended, nt
Chas. S. Fulton, Wasco
21-23 J jim shall be valid against the
und unless the eligible unemploy­
FOUND: Light gray felt hat left
' at court house last court m eet­ ed worker earned a minimum ol
ing day. Lipman Wolfe pro­ 5200 in subject employment dur­
ing, his base year, unless during
duct. Owner call and claim.
suen base year the individual was
CLOSING OUT: All U. S. Tire« incapable of work during ■ the
ir. stock at cost. J. S. Newcomb greater part' of his working time
Standard Station Grass Valiev
n any calendar quarter. In that
pd 19-20-21 ::ig« th? commission has the pow­
er to extern! the base year for c
FOR SALE or Trade: 14-ft H ar­ calendar quarter. However, no ex-
ris Comfoipe, 2 Van B runt hoe r-nsion may exceed four calendai
or dwe drills 18-7, 10 sections quarters.
cf John Deere sipringtooth, 1 ' The law now provides th at the
J?hn Deere binder, 2 three bot­ maximum total amount of b;ne-
tom John Deere plows, two ten 3 s payable on “original” or new
foot double discs. W. C. P a t­ Jahnx filed by claimants whose
terson, Wasco, phone 33F51.
p»e nous benefit year expired Dec­
—
19-21 pd ember 31, 1938, or whose previous
FOR BALE: 8 Weiner pigs, $5.00 claim was determined __non-valid,
each. R. M- Johnson, Klondike. shall be the lesser of 16 times his
pd. weekly benefit • amount and one
sixth of his totrfl earnings in sub­
FOR SALE: Milk Cows, T. B. and ject employment.
Bangs disease tested. Gordon
The maximum total amount of
Hall - 7 miles east of Grass benefits payable on “new” claims
21-22-23 for benefits fifed >by claimants
Valley.
|
whose previous benefit year ends
FOR SALE. Kohler light plant. March 31, 1939 shall be the lesser
F l’ ino -stove, R efrigerator, hot of 12 times his weekly benefit,
"water h ea te r,- wind charger. amount and one sixth his total
Jh re e milk cow«. G. H. Root.
earnings in subject employment.
a
w tt
Changes Made
In Unemployment
Law Of Oregon
Classified Ads
Soil ' : Moisture
' - v - 7 '•
Below Normal
As Spring
Grass Valley
Book Club
Has Meeting
f o t o fH fc tt
FRIDAY, MARCH Si, 1939
j of Grass Valley were visitors at f * Ttfo&e
at the Cpttb club
the home of the former’s «»other, were leader and secretary, Frank
1 Mrs. B. A. Hogue here (Monday,
von BorBte! Jr., President Carsten
j Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Zell and Vir- von Börstel, Vice-Pre sident, Jac-
! gil Dutton of The Dalles had lunch kje von Borätel; Lee and Leland
| at the J. C. Wilson home Tuesday Barnet, Jerry Wilson, Carl and
i noon.
George von Borstel. After the
Mr. and Mrs. C arl Schadewitz meeting was over baseball wa$
j were in. The Dalles Wednesday played and refreshments were
! where Carl received medical atten­ served.
J. L. Davis and son Luther tion. *
The next meeting will be held
W'urren motored to Portland
at Jerry Wilson’s on April 16.
Wednesday with some cattle. They
RESOLUTIONS
returned to Kent Thursday.
Whereas, God in his infinite wis­
Mrs. E. J. B arnet of Condon
dom
has seen fit to remove the be­
who had been here since the fun­
eral of the mother last Tuesday, loved mother of Mrs. Lola Barnet,
therefore •
left for her home Friday.
Be it resolved: That the h e a rt­
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Baker of
felt
sympathy of this lodge be ex­
Grass Valley were dinner guests
at the J. M. Wilson home Wedn?^- tended to our sister and family;
' That a copy of these resolutions
day.
«nJ
i be sent t0 our »ister, and a copy
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Keopke
Mod*«
WP« ,«&•
Geo. W itter were business visitors be w ritten in the minutes of this
lodge—W
heatdand
Rebekah
Lodge
.
in The Dalles Wednesday.
I 183. Signed: - —
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson and J.
Floye von Borstel
M. Wilson motored to Wawauai, i
Inaura Sather
Wash., Friday to visit th? latters '
Mildred Norton
brother, I. E. Wilson and family.
Kent grange No. 688 held its ;
regular meeting Friday evening, ! 4»H CLUB NEW'S
March 24, in order th a t grange ! by Jackie von Borxtel
members from here could attend a ; Te Kent Cattle Cluib met a t the
program at Iiarland View on ¡he horn? of Amandus von Borstel,
25th.
,
; Sunday, March 26, The Pig Club
Mr. Mud Mrs. R. N. M.Glasson ! also met with them.
and Nellie Wilson spent the week J
snd in The Dalles, where they sang |
a duet at the ^Christian chuTch Sun- J
day morning accompanied by Miss ;
Wilson at the piano.
R. P. Barnet took a truck load '
of horses to Hillsboro Saturday, re- i
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SUNDAY and MONDAY
turning to Kent Sunday.
>4.
M ARCH .11 and APRIL *1
L. M. Schadewitz left for his j
APRIL 2 and 3
home at Coquille Friday with a '
HAROLD LLOYD
George Raft- - Dorothy
Lamour
truck load of hosehold goods. A r-i
thur C ratty accompanied him to
IN
IN
bring the truck back to Kent.
Mr. and'M rs. L. J. M aithes, Mr. j
and Mrs. J. L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. j
L. Satb r, Mr. and Mrs. C. IB. An- I
drew«, Luther Davis and Harley Me
Kay atterd ed the program end
dance at H arland View Saturday
evening.
Mrs. L. M. Schadewitz and chil­
dren of Coquille an? going to spend,
several weeks here visiting with
relatives.
Wren Hogue and daughter Eileeq
Kent Stock
Taken
Futamination of the inoisiuu
content of the summerfailow ui
the experiment station has brought
to light some queer facts this
year and while all the story is
not optim istic there is still chances
for a good crop cf wheat if con­
ditions r .f -.sin normal.
The blot# that have been well
filled ¿tn t h t ’Hntion average 12.3
percent moisture which is .4 less
than the long time average. How­
ever. the distribution in nil the
six feet tested is uniform in that
there is quite
bit of moisture in
th •» lower three feet where it can
*^e wheat plant .when
fhe dry days of June come along.
The poorly tilled plots average
but 1?.O percent moisture and a
g reater p art of this is in the up-
m ** three f evttarimherc, it may be
psjed early. *
.
I The 'uncultivated good jjlots
average b u t yli.9 percent mois­
ture a considerably lower average
than exists in the cultivated plots
th a' were plowed at the same
t:me. Late plowing has but 10.1
j;:!:c e jt moisture.
To
r ci Hand Market
The Book Worm club met at
the home of Mrs. Millard Eakin
Friday afternoon with ten mem ­
bers present. Mrs. Arden Squire
gave a book report on “The Auto­
biography of Ednu Feitocr.’’.
Mrs. J. H. Wilt, Mrs. Art Bib-
by and Mrs. A. «A. Dunlap attend­
ed a dessert luncheon at the Mas­
onic lodge hall in Moro Tuesday
afternoon for the Past Worthy-
Matrons of the Eastern Star. Mrs.
Wily Knighten artd Mrs. W alter
Ruggles were the hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Rolfe and
Mrs. Roy ' Wells and Children
went to Stevenson, W ashington
Saturday to visit a t the W. B.
Mathews home. They returned
Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Van Metre and
children spent Saturday and Bun-
Jay visiting friends in Bonneville.
Among the Odd Fellows who
itfeuded lodge at Tygh Valley
Saturday to see u Portland drill
team put on the second degree
work were Frank Bayer, Clyde
Stradley, John Rolfe, Fred Kru- No Cultivation Costly
sow, Frank Lemley, Oscar Lem­
In i l r good plots the moisture
ley and A. A. Dunlap.
is approxim ately equal to 5.8 in­
Wren Hogue was a caller in ch«: «f rainfall which, with the
The Dalles Tuesday.
norm al th at may be expected from
Mrs. Louis May of Moro was
to /Harvest time would make
caller here Tuesday.
8. inches of Rainfall available for
Mr. and Mrs. Gaorge Wilcox the c$>p on good fallow. This in-
and sons of The Dalles moved to d h a tts a eropT of 23 t*Ushels par
.heir ranch near Bourbon the first acre of such fallcw, the estim a­
tion being made from long time
;f la^t week.
Mr. and* Mrs. J. H. Wilt were avci ages.
visitor» at the home of Mr. and Ticshy Fallow Wettest
Mrs. Jerry Cuniifi in Moro Sun­
A test was made on land that
day.
had
been plowed and land that had
Dr. C. L. Poley of Moro wa§,
:alled to the home of Mrs. Jesse been disked for trashy fallow.
Barr.ctt Sunday, when she suffer- The trashy fallow contained 13.3
percent of moisture while the
d a slight stroke.
plowed fallow averaged but 12.7,
Mrs. Arch Cantrall and small
an indication that for this yeai^
¿on and Mrs. J. H. Wilt were
at least, trashy fallow has been a
Moro visitors Friday.
better conservor of moisture than
Mr. and Mrs. Henman Schilling the clean kind. The normal sum-
were visitoirs in The Dalles T hurs­ merfallow had a larger percent A p r il 2 a t 7 : 3 0 p .m .
day.
of nitrogen, however.
Bill Baker went to burns T hurs­
See th e p a g e a n t
Tests will be made on other
day on business, returning S un­ fields next week in order to obtain
day. Mrs. B ak.r returned with a broader base for estim ating the
a.m and will rem ain until school .m oisture content ef the county’a
clocea.
fields.
Mtasionary Offering
The Kent high school base ball
team defeated the Grass Valley
nigh school team Friday afternoon Ahem!
A t 1 1 a .m .
) to 8, on th? local diamond.
One evening W alter Damrosch,
Mrs. J. H. Wilt entertained the. when he was one of the conduc-
Glass Valley* bridge club at her ters employed by Maurice Grau Music by the Church Orchestra
home Wednesday afternoon, with at the Metropolitan Opera House,
Mis. C. A. Oestreich winning high gave a dinner at his handsome GRASSVALLEYBAPT1STCHURCH
•core.
residence. Most of the stars of
Mrs. Earl McKinney and son ol th ■ opera co:n**any were there.
Heppner arrived Thursday to visit n:.d «“venal toasts were proposed.
her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Mr.
mrosoh proposed the health
Ruggles for n few days.
of Mr. Grau, who sat at his right,
Ed Alley was a business caller an;’ in his speech said that every-
n Moro Saturday.
of» ■ knew there was no money in
A rt and Joe B?bby were visitors th" opera business, and that Mr.
•i Th. Dalles Friday.
Gi-au was in it simply because he
Arden Squir? and Ray Jewell was a philanthropist.
were business visitors in Portland
In response Mr. Grau said: “I
Saturday.
do not know what Mr. Damrosch
Freda Marsh of The Dalles came me?ns by raying there is no mon­
p Saturday to visit at the Jacob ey in the opera business, when we
iVassenniiller home.
; tan pry our conductors such sala-
, Ed Alley
c,. . and m Glenn King motor- r »es that they can live in palaces
d- ‘° iUstc7
bu’ ,ns.s - ! and invite us to royal banquets!"
bon Smith was in Clarno Basin
cn Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Oestreiüh
There is a story that an Italian,
bad as guests over the weekend, I a fter H itler’s latest visit to Italy.
the form er’s piother, Mrs. H. J. asked Mussolini if Hitler liked
Oestreich and his brother-in-law Italy.
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George
Grimly Mussolini is said to have
replied, “ I hope not.”
Fifield of Ritzville, W ashington.
The Challenge of the Cross
diolly
Cor
e*'*
^**?w^*‘J****
,v
G rass V a lley T h e a te r
“Professor Beware” “Spawn of The North”
Z E IG L E R S ’
the Grass Valley Quality Store
vie for Groceries that Satisfy
Clothes that W ear
a n d f o r t h e g e n e r a l s a tis fa c tio n
o f t r a d in g w h e r e s to c k s a r e la r g ­
e s t a n d q u a li t y g u a r a n t e e d t h is
o ld a n d r e lia b le s to re m e r it s
-
_
Y o u r A t t e n t io n
Sermon “Christ the Lamb”
j
l
The success of tomorrow depends
upor the preparation you are The Impossible
“Well, Joni« was fired again.
making today—Geo. Wesley Blount
“W hat happened this tim e?”
“He got a job in a def»artment
Synopsis of Annual Statement
Ol the JOHN HANCOCK M U TU A L L IF E IN .
store, where he tried to lay a stair
Sl'U A XC E COMPANY of Buxton, in the State ol
carpet o> the eslalator-”
McsiccliuttUt, oa the tfrrly-hr»t day ol Doe em­
ber, 19.18, made to the Insurance CommiMioner
ot the Stata ol Oregon, pursuant to law:
C A PITA L
Amount ol rxpiral «tcck paid up . I
0
INCOME
Total premium Income for the year 163,8(17,047.66
latereat. dividend» and renta re­
ceived during the year............... .. 37,370,965.30
Income iroai other tourer* re­
ceived during the year .... ......... 11,63J,258.58
Total income ........................
1212,8^1,271.54
DISBURSEM ENTS
Paid (or lo ttet, er.dunmenti, an-
euitiea nnd surrender value*., t 73,765,613.99
Dividend] paid to policyholder*
d i.riu- the )e4i» .................... ....... 18,574,977.21
Dividends paid oh t t p l t k l ITBClt
during the year .......................... ..
0
Commission! a .id isiar’e* paid
during the year (including
Branch Office Expenteal............... 27.535,309.41
Taxes, lieaaie* and lee* paid during
the rear ....................... r .................
4,810.871.11
Amount ol all other expenditure».. 22,465,168.94
Tata I expenditure« ................... (117,151,970.66
ASSETS
Value ol real estate owned (m ar­
ket value) ................. ....................8 91,585,984.88
I.oau* on mortgage*, cnliatcral, etc. 163,721^50.83
Value ol bond* owned (market
and amortized) ............................. 491,969,850.29
Value cl »lock* owned (market
value)
................................. 21,127.240-35
'¡’teni.Jin notes and policy loans..- 91,785,173.94
Cash in bank* and on hand...,—__ — 34.209,414.00
’’ •itercnt end rent* due and accrued 12,597,020.61
,.’ct uncollected and deferred pre-
: .uni. ...............’................................ 16,237 171.00
O.hcr aoaeta (net) and Asset* Not
Adinhted
...........................
2,728,816,79
Total admitted **«ct< ................$920,507,589.11
DANCE
Auspice Three Links Club
Grass Valley, Oregon
S a tu rd a y , A p r il 1
Music by The Dalles Swing Club
Admission
f
~
TALKING ABOUT
75c
GEORGE G. U P D E G R A F F
BUyiDG n CM?
SEE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
A tto rn e y A t L a w
F IR S T ... TO ARRANGE THE
A to ro a t d W«u8c<>
LOW COST WAY TO PAY FOR ITI
4 2 ßttneht»
LIABILITIES
J'ct reserve* ...................................... 1761,511,356.00
• o.» cia.m* (or lo»«cs unpaid.........
3,758,571.56
/U I o.hei 1 abil.tie*
....................... 99,197,500.70
Total liaboit;«», except capital
J864.497.22C.24
Capital p.i.d up ...................... ........ S
0
Turpin» over all liabilities ........... . 56.010,360.85
Surplus a* rc /a .ili policyholders_55,010,340.85
T , i!
t ............. .............. 8923.507.589.11 >
B I 5 . ESS IN OREGON FOR T H E YE AR
O n e» prcmiutKa received A r.'n "
the year
........................
f
139,682.97
T.cm .am * i.nd dividend« returned
during „the year .............................
19,1(2.144
l.ctset c id eiu.in» u.iid during year
56.53ft.08
K.-me »1 Company: John Hancock Mutual Lite
littoral.vo Ccmppuy.
‘ .-.me «>! I’ tir.d e vt: Guv U’ . Cox.
f ui.
S-e
; Char!** J, Diman,
k . l u t o . . io .-le n t attorney (or service: inauraoco
Comiu.asioutr,
A. W. McLEOD
Dealer In
Calkin« Weeders, Treaters
Used Weeders
FY RFY TER
M oro, Oregon
FIRST
RRTIORRIi
BHRK
1
OF PORTLAND
I ; ‘ I ,
THI LIADIR IN ORIOON IN FINANCING THI CRIDIT
RIQUIR1MINTS OF TAAOU COMMIRCI ANO INDUSTRY
E Q U IP M E N T
Phone 544
ttnt»»»uik»i i h i »»nim m
r
YoOrS
-t