Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1931)
5= members cordially in vited to meet with us By order of W. M. Robt. Uroubart, Secretary. RetChapter No. 78 0. E. 8. Deuuv M Oregon Regular communica tions each 2nd and 4th Thursday evenings of each month. Mrs. Ruth Sparling. Worthy Matron Nana Barzee, Secretary. (tate R. H. Coppock has left home. But it will not occasion much NOTICE ♦ « gossip for he moved out to con* On account of the quarantine duct the affair* of the bank in Moro, there will not be any while his children have the small services at the churches in Moro pox. until further notice. Joe Truitt was in Beaverton the first of the week on a short Note* of Interest Frvm The business trip. Elmer Hansen and wife were in Eugene over the week end to Moro, Oregon Meets every Monday see the college boys mud it on evening in the I.O.O.F hall. Transient ano the gridiroiK- visiting brothers are cordially invited to meet with ns Harvey C. Thompson, N. G. A. M. Younr, Secretary. Moro, Oregon s J Meets 2d and 4th Tues J. C. McKean and Collis Moore were interested enough in the fortunes of the University of Oregon football team to go to Eugene to watch them play last Saturday. (Grass Valley) Morning Worstyp. Church School 10 a m. Preaching 11 a. m. Subject- Continuing a serie* of sermon* on the Book of Revelations, chapter 4: “The Things Which Shall Be Her < i bi ” Evening Worship Q Perry Axtell returned home B. Y. P. U. 6;30 p. m days of each month. Visiting members wel from Eugene Friday night and Preaching 7:30 p. m. Sub- come. reports that his father is better. ject ‘New Uses For Oki Tools.’ Florence McDonald Noble Grand Conditions are not so hot in the Mid-Week Worship. > Jeaaie Henrichs, Secretary valley either according to Mr. Prayermeeting and Bible Study Axtell. Thursday 7:30 p. m. The Elev Chria Schult« Peet Ne. 71 If it isn’t deer or pheasants it enth chapter of Tbe Act*. k Meets at Legion hall on is geese for the sportsmen of N otice !!! If you are a reader ■ 2nd and 4th Wednesday this neck of the woods. Several of the Sherman County Journal, y evenings of each month. of them have been spending the and we hope you are, then read R. J. Bruckert, Commander ir time crawling on their tellies the Church New* in it as well at Vernon Flatt, Adjutant in muddy fields or in damp and other things and attend the serv ices. HARLAND VIEW QRANGE No. M2 uncomfortable pits waiting for a Let the following be your Mot chance to pot a fat goose. Meets in their hall in Harmony Dis trict the second and fourth Friday to: nights of each month. Visiting *Mfs. C. L Ireland returned to 1 cannot do every thing, Grangers welcome. Moro Wednesday afternoon from C. P. Adams, Master. But 1 can do something; Molalla where Mr. Ireland has C. E. Crites, Secretary. What I can do, I ought to do; bought the Molalla Pioneer. Mr. And by the grace of God I will Ireland will arrive the first of Grass Valley Lodge No. 131, do. I. 0.0. F. meets every 2d and the week and they will pack the Rev. S. L Boyce, 4th Thursday avening» of the month in ir furniture and depart for their Minister. the Odd Fellows hall. Sojourn ng new home. brothers are cordially invited. L. K. Smith Secy. Vern McGowan. 9* G. MT your convenience I have ar ranged for you to leave your Shoe Work at Walter A. May & Son. Pick up and delivery twice a week at no cost to you. JOSEPH A. MEE The Wasco Shoe Man 1 Dr. J. A. Butler | DENTIST ; HOME OFFICE, WASCO Regular visits made to Grass * Valley. Watch for announce ments. UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER Attorneys At Lhw i Moro Oregon PLUMBING Neat and accurate work done. All work Guaran teed. Special Attention Given to making of Heating CoUe W. R. REID c cSi^?s Wa»co, Ore. When Your Shoes need Repair, send them to WERNMARK’S 204 GOOD SHOE REPAIRING Second St THE DALLES ZELL’S FUNERAL HOME —. and ---- AMBULANCE SERVICE Phooe 845 The Dalles, Ore or GRASS VALLEY PHARMACY Phone222 CALLAWAY’S FUNERAL CHAPEL Funeral Director* Union and Third St The Dalles, Ore. Grass Valley Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eva left Fri Methodist Churah day for California where they will spend the winter in more sa Preaching at 10 a. m. lubrious climes than Sherman Sunday school every Sunday county affords. moaning. N. Sherman Hawk, The members of the keystone x • / - Pastor. class met at the Amidon ranch last Monday evening for their Weekly discussion. WASCO Methodist Episcopal Church Arthur Johnsen contracted N. Sherman Hawk, pastor lead poisoning while working at tbe school house and is decidedly Preaching every second and under the weather. Keith Rey- fourth Sunday at 11 a. m. noIda is building fires at the Sermon subject for Sunday, school house. Nor. 22nd: “The Exclamation The Grass Valley Eastern Star Point.” Sunday school at 10 a. m. lodge is putting on a benefit hard Epworth League at 6:30 p< m. time card party at tbe Masonic Georgia Harper, Leader. hall in Grass Valley ibis Satur Thanksgiving sermon Sunday day evening, Nov. 23. Every morning, Nov^29th. one invited. N. Sherman Hawk, Pastor, Mrs. J. C. McKean and dau ghter left Tuesday afternoon for Light Blue for Evening Portland where she will visit friends for a couple of weeks. Wendell Balsiger was in. Eu gene over the week end to see Oregon and Oregon State battle to a scoreless tie in the mud and rain. - Judge Parker of Condon was here the first of the week to hold circuit court. Nearly all the teachers were in Eugene for the week end to witness the snnnal struggle be tween the two state institutions’ teams. Wind blew Tnurscsy morning like it does in the spring but it hsppily' turned to rain in the afternoon. Eight or ten of the farm lead ers of this district sttended the meeting of the Esrtern Oregon Wheat Lesgue in The Dslles last Friday and Sattrday. Dsve McKelvey snd Geo’ge Owens were here Mondsy to sp- pesr before the grand jury as witnesses in s horse steeling case. . ek H. H. White of Klondike in jured bis foot snd Jack Cauthorn who recently returned from Trout Lake, Wash., is helping with tbe seeding on the White ranch. ¡; PARIS FAVORS - VELVET .3 J * . According --- to whnt - leading < > coutof|ers In Paris are saying, thia 1».going to be a velvet fall <) and Winter. The consensus Is that there, certainly will be as o much ^elvet used this sen son as ’J [ last year and probably more. < ► One reason fur an increasing > entheakism for this material is < ► that the velvets now being made < ’ are the most beautiful and fiat- ’ * terIng that ever existed, Ac- «> cording to the opinion of one . ’ ’ leading designer, couturiers and <) fashion creators everywhere will * ’ have w use it, for nothing equal- < > |y as attractive has been found is place. Another en- <• th couturier declares that < I velvet has become the classic 4 * material for both daytime and o evening costumes. • You will find thai the new autumn hats ate riot'easy to wear and that the hair must! be beautifully done, as much of the head is exposed at one side. Tiny tiled brims, very shallow crowns, the hats worn high on the head, that Is the. style message of the very best mil liners. Add taanagers and buyers for the hat departments in the very smart est of specialty shops assure us that these hats will be the thing next au tumn and that real millinery is back with us agaja. And that Is something for which the really well-dressed wom an will be profoundly grateful. All too long we have been content with just a covering for our heads, and the covering was not too good-looking either. N6r were the tight little caps st all healthy for the scalp, as you have no dohbt learned from your fa vorite hairdresser. cree. Sheer prints, showing white P*t- turns on red or navy backgrounds ara prominent in tow* costumes. Tbe white and red print model looks sur prisingly cool for hot weather and Is • type alluring to the younger gener ation. 1 ’n Bl Prices Lower HARD TIMES RENEW BANKER’S OPTIMISM ¡era* Chief Finds Much in Paat Year to Inspire » ConAdence in Financial - V Reliability Former OME & STEPHENSON, retiring president ef Ake American Bank ers Association, declared In an address on the expiration of his term of office that, la travelling about among tbe banka from *•» end of the country to the other during the past year, he had "come out ot it with • renewed faith In the strength ot our banking struc ture and our banking altuation, and a renewed faith particularly in the spirit and courags of the men la tbe banks R £ Natural Permanent Push Wave $5.00 Six Hot Oil Treatments — 5.00 Shampoo and Marceli Shampoo and Finger Wave Print or resets ....................... CHANÇE OF LI FETIME Reliable Man Wanted to run M c NO mb Business in Sherman county; Wonder ful opportunity. Make $7 to f !2daily. No experience or capital needed. Write today, Mr. Thomas, 426 Third St. Oak land Californie. FOR SALE: Leghorn hens. Valley, Ore. 1.00 . .50 Hotel Moro Phone 403 Room 303 For Appointment — ■ SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIALS 4 doz. 1-year old A hite D. L. Reynolds,- Grass Cauliflour, large heads. •. 2 heads Bunch Vegetables, carrots, beets, turnips radishes, green oiuoqg.... . ; 3 bunches Bananas, extra fancy..................... . ... 3 lbs Korean Crab Meat...................... 2 cans Walnuts, Standard grade.......... per pound Shrimp, fancy Louisiana............................... 2 can* Sugar, Pure Cane . „............................ 10 lbs F R SALE: Good dry Pine Wood, 85 50 per cord at Hudson’s Service Sta tion, Goldendalc, Wash. TURKEYS FOR SALE: Orders tak en for Thanksgiving turkeys, whether dressed or alive. Maxine Henrichs, ph one 27F44. APPLES FOR SALE Cooking ap- plea 25e Box Extra Fancy 50c Box. One gal. of Cider Free with each 5 Box- es. Bring your boxes and jugs. Ap- plea exchanged for wheat I dgar N. Smith. Dufur. Oct. 23 4t lOc 25c 47c 19c 33c 55c See our Hand Bills for complete list of Saturday and i - Monday Specials WALTER A. MAY & SON h J . Give distinction . to yonr white ■ports frocR or Jacket suit by wearing belt and «»ri In vivid trl-colors. Red. white and blue or green, orange and ltA In pastel such ns palp red or “s ht blue. pink and l. As to wahstHne»—“goJng up” Is the message^ seen» that tbe new French mQyhnery Is Inspiring decided changes l^ cAstUfne trends, as. for In stance, the now sn-modish Empress Eugenie'hatd are ihffuenclng the raie- • ing Of the'’WistBhe lR empire fashion. Advance afterrioen and evening , dressea 10^^'*^ Poll" displays reflect the style^ .of the 1830s to 1800s. For dance ano party frocks, light Which iaJOk.JMy that the world of blue Is a favorite color. The dress fashion Is about to witness a revival pictured is of ciel blue chiffon pat of whims and foibles of the old-fash terned with velvet flower motifs. Tbe ioned sorftlroeb as ruchlngs, frills, peplum effect adds to tho grace of longer skirts, peplums, little copes and the silhouette. Pele blue setin Is ajso tiny fur scarfs (maybe we will be favored by the smart Parteenne for nslng that.gpalnt word “tippet” again) her evening gown. 1 and ostrich, boas too are In prospect, CHERIE NICHOLAS. to match the trims on the new hats. CHERIE NICHOLAS. ing bit of beadgear than the sports scarf which, by a simple twist of the wrist, becomes a bonnet. Intended only for wear on the bead, thia scarf of wool or tweed-like mixture, match ing the sports frock, is made so wide that by merely wrapping It around the bead and pinning it, the bonnet ns achieved. Tbe ends, standing smartly out, from the only ornaments beside the pin. I AUTUMN HATS WORN HIGH ON THE HEAD Your new wide, soft-andcrushable patent leather belt, how are you wear ing ft? Not with the buckle at the front if you are fashionwise, but fastened at the bock—tree chic! , In sei erring hosiery for mid sea son wear keep In mind that stockings of lacy open mesh Is hi test. fashion de Wm. Brinkert of Grass Valley Scarf Become* Bonnet by has been staling at home pretty Simple Twi*t of Wri*t close of Iste bue hesnd son were Not for a long while has there been a more practical and generally becom in Moro Thursdsy. Tom Fraser drove to Pullman Thursddy with s losd of Nig Wil son’s horses, * 4 •ket j importance increases with the approach of.- fall. The one shown Is a short’coat of blue, white and yel low plaid*to accompany a navy twill skirt andywlilte biome. Little Thing* of Dres* Which Count for Chic The meeting of the Keystone class will be postponed for two weeks to prevent any danger of •mall pox spreading through the gatherings. The Otis Baker family are among those quarantined this week as two of the children are ill with the disease. P Baptist Church Mero Lodge No. 113 1- O. O. F. . , . *. ; debtedneaT; the maintenance of wage that have enabled (hem to rise uncon- for the cerporatlon will tfpnroximjrte ween capital and labor, quered ¿ver difficulties such as mon 51.000,000,000. , i ; ♦ with Adjustment to suit existing price never had to face before, or to accept Admlaistratlon official* iff w>«hiiyx-. levelg; the maintenance of the gold with fortitude misfortunes that were tön believe agriculture ini sliftrp H»- stanaard, and tbe formation of steps dlrectly but largely In the benefit/ to op*n the mnrkets of the world to beyond human power to prevent.” When he reflected, he said, that the from the operations of the cerporit- Germai) gonds. “entire human economic structure has tibn. Banks In agricultural sections been brought to the verge of ruin un will be enabled to realize on frozen RESIDENT HOOVER and his ad der the difficulties that have swept assets through services of the^ bunk-' visers were studying various over not only the nation but the entire ing pool. Credit thus will be mute plans fdr the relief of the railroads, world, and that the results of events availably to put baj£s In' u better but nothing was decided on, and It of this kind react with particular di position'to lend for ngrlcultura’ as the Interstate commerce commission well as other purposes. At the same rectness upon the stability of our grants the Increase In freight rates banks, and yet how tew have suc time banks will be enabled to ease the rends ask, no farther steps for cumbed. wo may well renew our confi up on their, demands, which W|H re helping the railways are likely to be act In turn to lessen the pressure dence in the banks of America; when taken before congresa meets. Upon farmers and live stock producer^ wo think also ot how many of our who have obligations outstanding bankers have stood wp under thq stress *T*H0MAS R. AMUR, progressive and storms of these times and how 1 Heihiblican, was elected to con- /CHANCELLOR BBU&NING , of -Ger- relatively tew of them havo been gress by the voters of the First Wix- Lu many la now practically tho eco proved wasting In the series ot crises consln district to OH out the unex- nomic dictator of his country. He and that have assailed them, we may well plred term of the late Henry Allen President You Hindenburg are <h‘ feel a sincere pride In our fellow bank- Cooper, mainstay of the La Follette tennlned to save the ers. He added: group In the house. Mr. Amlle, who reich from the Hitler- “So I come out ot this year of som lives in Elkhorn and is a lawyer, was itet, called Fascists, ber experiences not as a pessimist, but supported by the T a Follettes. His and the Communists. as sn optimist—as oue with a renewed closest rival iu the election was, sur- The aged president faith and confidence In the spirit.of ... . . prlringly, A J. Bouma of Racine, 8o- anntrenced that tae bis fellow men under overwhelming < would at< ept the Amile, tn his campaign, made at- difficulties. And particularly do 1 come, chairmanship of an tacks sgalnst the Eighteenth amend out of this year as a banker who. Is * economic .council ment, the Republican tariff and the proud of bis fellow bankers for the un which wifi • assume administration’s handling of the un daunted way in which they have met dictatorship of the employment problem. ( their part of the great test through nation at* least for With victory for Amlle the lineup which tire times . - - have put the nation.) -, . the coming * winter. In the house so far Is: Republicans, 4 believe that thia year has broaghth -T) c but Bruerlng will be 215: Democratic, 214; Farmer-Labor, new honpr to our banking tradition») Adolf HIJI»r 1, vacancies, 5. and our banking profession and co&ÎfTt ï» eipected; will wprk -in won for th» banker new title to ttw^ •cIgMfrolhibomtiM with him and fits ; Tho - president’s committee on un- £Uth and trust of all classes of his . new pubiueL • r L i ■’*"rhe by Von. clnploymcnt relief reports that in Aug- fellow citizens. 'pie council.' council, ns ns conceived conceived by Von. nct 4300 were employed in road ccn- iHIndentar^, > wpl.be composed of rep- resentativea of warten, Indcstrlnlists slruction in Oregon and contracts Wise Spending amounting to. $85,000 were let. . Tho Careful and wise spending will help, and bankers and will thus hnye the otato of Washington had 4948 working solve our economic problems and will! rn.tiro* (.ndustrlul and commercial ur । framework of Jhe nation uudef Hs be of untold benefit to tbe farmer. O Our on roads in August and contracts troubles are not caused by the spend- • controi. ------- * ■ amounted,t° €339,037. Idaho had 2164 ing of money, but because ft wan spent Herr Bruenlng find already trio to nt tork and lot contracts of >132,640. unwisely. ' I Adolf Hitler;.to a nulizatlon of Linh county’s total assessed valua * ■ ’his duty to Germany, calling him into conference and laying before him the tion upon which the 1931 tax will bo NCORPORATED under the laws of , desperate situation. The chancellor bnsud 13 XllTJlip, below last year's Delaware, the National Credit then went before the relchstng and, total, County Assessor W. C. Temple- corporation whs pre|>nred to go ahead boldly defying bls political adversar tva ropoitcd. A sharp decline in live with its mission of assisting banks ies, presented h)s program of eco throughout the country “to utilize stock, tlmbcrland and logging and nomies, sacrifices and discipline.- Its their resources to further the stublllz-' sawmill machinery values was partly outstanding points ’were: Continuation ation of financial and économie condl- ( < t by an appreciation of real es- of the conciliation poUCyi of Struse tlohs." The corporation has 12 dlreç- mann; adoption of a plan n»r t!>e re- । , tato values, particularly In regard to tors, one'from each ferlerai reserve demotion of the nation's short term .n. j. proti m nU. district, and each of them holds one of thé 12"shnres of $100 par value. The funds within which the corpo- . ratlon will operate wjll he rallied through the sale of debentures to the , banks of the country on the basis of 2 per cent of .their aggregate de 1 posits, or the legal limit of invest ments, If that Is lower. These deposits aggregate $13,000,- 000,000, Corporations and - private " banking firms are expected to suh- [Fur Dry tor Falling Hair]' kcribe for the debentures also and It 1.25 jg possible that the tot nl funds raised a ore than Indemnity Your fire insurance dollar provides far more than you rcalhe. Of course it protects you from financial loss in case of fire. But it docs so much more that it ranks as one of the most effective dollars you spend. « Merely as indemnity, Stock Fire Insurance is one of the cheapest neces sities. Its average rate has consistently declined for more than 20 years, until in 1930 it reached the lowest figure in all American fire insurance history. STOCK FIRE INSURANCE teaches better building practices—furnishes a service for the suppression ' Of arson, another for the improvement of community fire defenses and conducts many general fire prevention activities, all of which have contributed to the reduction of fire ^aste and the loss of life by fire. * Stock Eire Insurance Companies art represented by Capable Agents in your community THÈ NAT4ONAL. BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS 8} Job* Street, NEW YORK CHICAGO, 222 West Adami Stimi SAN FRANCISCO, Merchants Exchange Bldg. A National Organization of Stock Fire Insurance Compati" Established in 1866 Í
