PAGB r o u t
Wasco Ball Team
Loses Game
To Sunnyside
Wasco and Sunnyside ball teams
played together here Sunday re
sulting in a win for Sunnyside bj
a score of 14 to 10. Pitchers foi
the Wasco teatn were Darrel Mc-
Quillcn, George Jensen and Ralph
Thomas. Next Sunday the loca^
team will play the Warm Springs
Iidians here.
Mrs. Roy Belshee and Mrs.
Hoggard visited in The Dalles
Wednesday.
Mrs. Earl Pike is employed at
the Walt Blau honv.
Theron and Malcolm Richelder-
fer are among those „who are at
Coivallis to attend the annual 4-H
summer school. They will return
Friday/
Mr. and Mrs. Clyd«e Fridley,
Katherine and Kenneth, motoreu
.o Portland to see Mrs. Fridley’s
mother, Mrs. Mary Hill and othei
relative®. Another member of the.
family, Ira and family from Can
by, visited then in Portland.
The last meeting of the Webfoot
500 social club was held at the
home of Mrs. A. B. Potter. Mrs
Mayme Elliott was the club hos
test. Preceding cards a desser
luncheon was served. The ehit
prize was won by Mrs. Ove Han-,
sen and low score went to M ts .
Ed Dutton. Mrs. George Foss of
Rufus won the guest prize.
The school board met Monday
evening at the school house for
their last business meeting to see
about repairs to the building.
tHazel La.Follette will spend the
summer months at Gervais at the
home of her father and plans on
staying with Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Watkins next school term.
Mrs. Mihnie MoQuillen of Au-
bofn, Washington arrived here
Saturday and with her sister, Mrs.
Lee enjoyed a family reunion Sun
day at Pendleton. The two sisters
left from there for Idaho to visit
with other relatives.
Miss Beryl Sheets returned
from The Dalles Thursday afte
visiting relatives and friends.
Returning Tuesday from Port
land were Mrs. Tom Peugh and
Ivwlou following a visit of several
weeks.
Mrs. Fred Fortner returned
home Monday from North Dalles
where she spent several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Mary Craw
ford.
Arthur Landles is resuming his
music classes after returning from
Lakeview with Mrs. Landles. Their
grand
daughter
accompanied
them home.
Mrs. Wm. Reid was home for a
brief visit leaving again Wednes
day.
Mrs. Wesley Wilde accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. White when
they drove to Pendleton recently.
Mrs. Wilde stopped at Stanfield
where she visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Rupping.
Mrs. Leo Watkins and Joanne
accompanied Rev. Carey Sunday
to Gresham where they visited with
Mrs. Carey and children, Violet
and David. Hazel Hatley returned
with them. Mrs. Carey is picking
berries.
Mr. and Mrs. Ove Hansen re
turned from Portland Thursday
after visiting their daughter, Ger
trude now a senior at Pacific
Beauty school. The Hansens were
aocompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Lloyd Brown and husband, of
Hillsboro, who had been visiting
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Barzee of
Fossil motored to Arlington Sun
day to meet friends from here for
a picnic lunch. From here went
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Van Gilder,
Olive and John Robinson, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Royce, Mr. and Mrs.
Otis -Royce, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Royce, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Guy,
Bert Deering and Mr. .and Mrs.
Clothier.
At the Christian church, ser
vices and Sunday school w;ll be
ornmitted Sunday and members
will have the privilege of attend
ing the Sunday school rally at De-
Mess park. Conveyances will start
from the church at 10 a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. William McKinney
with the former’s mother, left for
a trip to the world’s fair in New
York city and on the way home
will pick up a n®w car at Detroit
and visit relatives in Tennessee,
before ref-urning home.
Mrs. Walter Medler left for
WASCO MARKET
Groceries—Meats—Fresh
Fruits and Vegetable? in
Season
AIR CONDITIONED
COLD STORAGE LOCKERS
Y m t Patronage Appreciated
THE SHERMAN COUNTY.
'amp Sherman on a vacation,, with i
Mrs. Marion Medler.
Marion Crew» returned fro .a i
Portland Sunday where he visi .;
cd several days with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis HastJfyj i
were dinner guests Sunday in Hot
River at the home of Mr. ar.
Mrs. Hal Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Collis Kasebei :
nd David Walsh came from Ca -
!e Rock for a visit here and in Thu
Dalles. David is here with h .>
ister, Mrs. Archie Kirklie.
Miss Mildred Butler was a wei ;
nd visitor with her mother, Mrs.
A arl Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dult< :
made a business trip to Portlai
in their pick-up returning Sa.u
day evening.
Miss Winifred Fortner return
home from a brief visit in P ort. it
end Forest Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. lArthw » Ki ki
ame home Saturday a^er
n
ing several days in Portland.
Newton Crosfield is here wi
his mother , Mrs. 'Crosfield a;
aunt, Mrs. Jessie Amos.
Mrs. Wm. Nisbet and Mrs. ; .
A. White left for Portland
week to attend grand chapte ' '
'he Eastern Star lodge. J as"?
Underhill attended the hous 'to.a
and cared for the Nisbet shil re
during the absence of Mrs. Nisbet.
Ernie Tate came back from
Portland last week. Mrs. Tate is
•‘xpected home this \Vek acconi-
ranied by her daughter from Port-
'and.
;
\ Cane for the Supreme Court
‘Is she progressive or conser
vative?'
. _‘I . don’t „ know.
. , . _She wears a ,
last years ’hat, drives thw years
'ome*
1VeS ° n neX
y€ars
,n’
My son wants to fee an auto
acer. What shall I do?’
‘Don’t stand in his way’.
iHow do you like this chimney
sweeping job ?
‘Oh, it soots me.’
\HA !
“My wife had a dream last nigh*.
>nd thought she married a million-
lir e .”
“You’re fortunate. Mine think,
bat in the daytime.”
JOURNAL.
MORO, OREGON
ROAD FU N D , JU N E TERM , 1939
Sealer of Weights A Meas
, eral Fund. Claims of general
ures
3
76
- fund allowed and ordered paid.,,
Claimant
Acc$HU»t
Amount
1 In the matter of the payment of Portland Seed Company, Jan
L. L. Puetz, road'master
<68.90
itor’s supplies
£.75 K. Dunlap, road labor
claims presented against the Road
12.00
Fund. Claims of road fund allow- Dr. C. L. Poley, Vital Statis
E. McPherson, road Jabot
28.00
tics
3.25 C. Mersinger, road Jabor
; cd and ordered paid.
6.00
i Re: County Treasurer’s Report W. E. Tate, Vital Statistics 0.76 C. Herring, road labor
16.00
L. E. MoDonnel, Clerk’s office
for month ending May 31, 1939.
' 4.00
E. Yocum, road labor
expense $7.60; Sheriff’s off
15.40
C. Bargenholt, road labor
; Accepted and filed.
ice expense $7.50;
16 00 G. Wallace, road labor
6.00
j 'In the matter of th? Vacation
8.00
C. Axtell, rtoad labor
! of a certain County Road in Road City of Moro, water for April
and May
20.70 W. Kelly, road labor
2.50
District No. 1. Resolution record
63.05
L. L. Peetz, road master
ed in Commissioner’s Journal “C” Pacific Power & Light Company
54.00
E.
McPherson,
road
labor
•Court
house
lights
$24.84:
at page 211.
25.50
Re: Petition to close road in
DeMoss Park $2.17;
27.01 W. Kelly, road .labor
56.20
C. Bargenholt, road labor
iR^ad District No. 1. Petition filed West Coar-t Printing A Bind
88.00
C. Herring, road I s l ^»*
w'th Resolution.
ing Co., Assessor’s office
2.00
C
Mersinger,
road
labor
In the m att;r of the Vaeation of
$177-00; Sheriff’s office $5.-
7.00
a certain County Road in Road iDs-
C.
Axtell,
road
labor
90; Superintendent’s office •
8.00
t» ic* -No. 1. ” Resolution recorded
$6.15
189.05 A. Shearer, road labor
in Commissioner’s Journal “C” at Pacific Tel. A Tel. Co., phones '
1.00
W. Johnson, road labor
page 212.
for all offices
21 40 O'Meara Supply A Imple
Court adjourned, subject to call T. Leland Drown, Investiga
66.34
ment Co., road supplies
of County Judge.
tion Burrell Murder
69.00 j Pacific Power A Light Company
CLAIMS RRESENTFD AND Geo. A. Pdtter, Judge’s salary 87,50. | r Lightr’in machine.yflhed
1.00
VI
LOWED AGAINST THE GEN- David Reid, Commissioner’s
Farl Olds Hardware, road
. Otto Jabelmann
N. A. Williams
Salary
14.00 » supplies
N. A. Williams, newly elected vice president in charge of op ARAL FUND, JUNE TERM, 1939
5.20
Accoun1
Amount J. M. Wilson, Commissioner’s
erations of the Union Pacifie railroad, and Otto Jabelmann, just CD'mank
Sunset Motor Company, Sup
appointed vice president in charge of research and mechanical Hotel Sherman, Inr ,. r ' cx-
Salary -
10.00 j plies for truck
1.75
- penses
$ 2.00 T. Lester Johnsoq, District At
standards for the Union Pacific. M r. Williams succeeds Howard
Fos:> A Company, road sup
C. Mann, who hat been relieved on account of physical disability, First N ational B ark. Gener
torney’s Expense
9.25 j plies*
*'
36 79
al As.’is'ar?'»
*134.55
while the vice presidency to which M r. Jabelmann has been elected
Otis Baker, Janitor’s Salary 65.00 Joejs Motor Service, ipnd tup-
Is a new office. M r. Williams was formerly general manager at C. Br.genholt, W.~rk rn D-.-»
.Toe Truitt, Stamps for ClCrk’s • t
pliea
1.00
Omaha and M r. Jabelmann was assistant to the president in charge
M* t Park
6.0
office
*’
10 00 Moro Garage, road -u’lplies 55.42
of research, a t Omaha. Both w ill continue to headquarter In Omaha.
i II irir.g, work on D Mo«’
Marjorie Kunsman,
day
Ginn Coleman A Co., roed
- Prrk
.
4.00
300
■ supplies
.
17.40
work in Clerk’s office
Ic Mersinger, Courthouse
C. C. Wilson, Sheriff’s office
J. K. McKean, gasoline"
39.60
$8.00: DeMoss Park $8.00 16.00
the only security a farmer will be
3.50 Standard Oil Company, gaso
expense
required to put up for his loan, A.- Shearer, work on DeMoss
Reatha Sayr«, Assessor’s office
line
34.98
said Mr. Steen. To store wheat
Park
550
help
15.60 Shell Oil Company, gasoline 50.06
that will remain good security, First Natiqnal Bank
Marie Hoskinson, Assessor’s
Union Oil Company, gaso
Blind Assistance
4.40
farmers will need storage^ bins
office help
52.00
line '
'
205.32
Old Age Assistance
175.00 State Industrial Accident
that will:
Mrs. C. M. Snider, rent on ma
Aid to Dependent Children 11.20
Commission, Peace officer’s
1. Hold the wheat without loss
chine shed
6.00
C. M?rsinger, work on Court
protection
y 6.01 National Hospital Association
of
quality.
Oregon farmers who intend to
yard
Katherine K. Morse, Salary of ,
Protection
12.00
2. Protect the wheat against
take advantage of the AAiA wheat
First National Bank, Gener
Health Nurse, $18.76; Ex
State
Indus.
Accident
Comm.
_
wheather
conditions
which
-
may
loan for 1939 are urged by Will
al Assistance
63.21
penses $6.26; "
26.00
iProtection
13.15
Steen of Milton, chairman of the cause deterioration.
Geo A. Potter, Judge’s ex
C. A. Happold, 204 posts at
3. Provide
protection
from May & Son, Courthouse ex
Oregon agricultural conservation
pense $2.16; DeMoss Park
penses
-
16.12
15 cent® each
30.60
thieves,
rodents,
birds,
poultry,
committee, to make certain their
expense $1.1-5;
3.31
CLAIMS
PRESENTED
AND
M.
J.
Schw
ndel.
repair
of
road
and
insects.
bin.® will meet the requirements of
AGAINST
THE
machinery
106.00
4. Permit effectiye ‘funrgatior. Art Bucholtz, Mealp re: jail 1.00 ALLOWED
the loan program.
Wily W. Knighten, office help 41.66
d e stro y in g insects.
As with the loan covering the
■ X-----3 .
5. ..Provide reasonable safety Foss & Company, Courthouse 4.25
1938 wheat crop, farmers who fro m fire and wind.
expense
k
Get the world’s good newt daily through
store wheat of the 1939 crop on
6. Require forcible breaking Sherman County Journal 8.90
County Printing
their farms will be eligible to a in order to be entered when seal
he hristian cience
onitor
Coulee Grocery, Courthouse
farm-storage allowance of 7 cents ed.
1.02
expense
per bushel if they deliver wheat
The record of farm storage
f^ lu b ^ é by THE CHK1OTAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY
Chas. R. Logan, County
of the same grade and quality to in regard to the 1938 wheat loan
O m , Norwiy 9crw(.
35.00
the Commodity Credit corporation indicates that farmers are able to
Audit
R egular reading • ( T x a C x u r n a M S c isn cb M omit «
ie ceneidared
when the wheat loan matures. The provide good storage facilities or. Department of Agriculture,
by m any a liberal education. It e clean, unbiased n eve and w ell eu u nded
7-cent allowance is in addition to their farms. During a recent re-
edito rial featurea, in clud ing the W eek ly Magazine Section, make the
the loan itself.
in<peetion of about 19.000 hins in
M o N rr o a the ideal newspaper fo r the home. T h e prices are:
1 r e a r IIS .M
• m ontho M M
I montha S3.M
I m onth SI SO
Good wheat, properly stored, is nine western states, eight north f T. Lester Johnson
S a tu rd a y
laaue. including M egutlno Section: 1 re a r M M . S lesuee M e
central states, Texas, and Okla
end the paper if obtainable at the io llow in g location;
homa, only 24 bins were in such
5
LAWYER
»ndit ion that inspectors r w w -
Reading Room, Christian Science
nier.ded that loans be discontinued.
Society, Moro, Oregon.
MORO
WASCO
f
t
,
V----------
New Union
Pacific Vice-press«^
Rules For A A A
Set Forth by
Government
T
Spring and Summer Month:
Find Many People On Roads
In the spring and summer sea- receive a certificate of inspection
jon, people in our own state and for the operation of such an estab
fiom all over the union start lishment. It is expected that the
ravelling to enjoy the beauty and enforcement of the new act will
recreational attractions of the aid materially in improving, the
Oregon country. The scenic value sanitation of facilities afforded the
>f Oregon’s justly famous high travelling public, and that a fur
ways and its thousands of miles of ther increase in the state’s targe
dream, lake and ocean shore lin tourist business will result f on-
becken to all to travel and enjoy this effort.
living.
To insure workable and reason
If visitors to our state are to able regulations, the State Board
)e satisfied and leave our boidirs of Health conducted a conference
with pleasant memories, it is the with 50 representatives of the
duty of all persons catering *o tourist cottage and camp business
tourists, vacationists and picn'c- in order that they might be of as
kers to provide clean, sanitary and sistance in drafting rules and reg
attractive facilities. It is the dutv ulations. As a result of this con
of the State Board of Healh to ic r< nee, regulations were drafted,
supervise the operation of thi «c
by the State Board of
''-tablishments and insist upon a passed
Health
and are now in effect.
high standard of sanitation.
Some
of the basic requirements
The 19.39 legislation passed
law requiring that operators of all insisted upon are safe water jup -
tourist camps, cottages, cabins, » P’es of ample quantity, adequate
pncnic parks, etc., apply for and sanitarv toilet and sewage dispos
al facilities, and proper garhatre
and., refuse collection and disposal.
New buildings must be constru?ted
in accordance with standards found
essential from -wide experience in
tourist camp sanitation. Obvious
defects and insanitary conditions
roust ibe corrected.
It 'is just as important that
clean, attractive places be provide 1
for picnickers, week end campurs,
and people who travel in hr us?
trailers as for automobile tout sts
or transients who travel great lis-
tances and use cottage or crbii
facilities. The public should pat
ronize licensed places and rerort
any unsanitary conditions which
may be observed.
Improve y<ur health by taking
ndvantage of our great out of-
doors. Those engaged in tourist
business are making efforts to im
prove their facilities in order t ’aal
your visits may be safe and en
joyable. Cooperate by helping I »
keep Oregon’s out-of-doors cl an
and attractive.
EASY WASHER
SAFE
N ew rubber
« g ita to r atrip«
w ringer roils.
Trade your old warher as
down payment
C
S
M
County Court
Handles Business
For June
COUNTY COURT PROCEED
INGS, JUNE TERM, 1939. *
June 7, 1939 being the time for
the regular term of the County
Court of Sherman County in 4
State of Oregon, the Honorable
County Court did meet on the said
date in the County Court room in
the Courthouse, at Moro, Oregon
at the hour of 10:00 o’clock a. m.
The following were present:
Geo. A. Potter,. County Judge
J. M. Wilifbn, County Commissioner
David Reid, County Commissioner
T. Lister Johnson, Dist. Attorney
Joe Truitt, County Clerk
The following proceedings were
had at said term:
In the_matter of payment... of
claims presented against the Gen-
A fe w cents a d a y
pays the operating cost of an
ALL-ELECTRIC KITCHEN!
Start yours now I
IMe can t
BREAK-
pO
•Saye So th Wood
Do YOU DREAM o f
*
R e x b u rg , Id a h o
Mre. Erwin C. Easton is pic-
ured w ith “ High T im e,” one of
he star perform ers of th e Wi-
on a Farm stab les of her and
er husb an d, w h ich will co m p ete
ith oth er m em b ers of eq u in e
>yalty at th e California World’s
air on T reasure Island from
ane
to J u ly 9. T he Interna-
on al horse show has drawn
»try of m ore th a n l,W t ch a m -
tons of th e show ring from all
irts of th e U nited S ta te s to
FR ID A Y , JUNE 16, 1939
"I think the secret of su ccessfu l farm
ing in this country ie to do every job
quickly. Wo can't afford breakdow ns
and Caterpillar' dependability h a s
b een a sure solution to our problem sv
B esides, my D iesel D4 is much ch eap
er to operate. Fuel, grease, and oil
cost only one-third a s much a s they
did with my g a s tractor."
• Ask for a Demonstralion on Your
Own Faim .
,
owning a gleaming, well-arranged kitchen
equipped with a modem work-saving electric range, refrigerator,
dishwasher and water heater? Then make your dream come true!
Purchase your appliances on convenient terms from any dealer or
Pacific Power & Light Company office. The operating cost of even
a complete all-electric kitchen is very small because Pacific Power &
Light Company electricity is cheaper than ever before.
Phone 131
for trial
HAMPTON riIR N ñ b íE
The Dalles, Orc.
“ O’MFARA
Supply & In p. C<
.lohh i Jeer«
C it vrpi>
See
a n y dealer In electrical equipm ent or
P acific P ower & L ight
Always at Your Service