Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1932)
THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, PAGE 1 • e 3Q mb Moro, Oregon Meets the 1st and 3rd Thursday evenings of each month. Visiting members cordially in vited to meet with us Hugh Chrisman, W- M. C. V. Belknap, Secy* C1RÌ is manager of a chhin of stores and Is doing well. Admission 50c Ladies Free 0M TRADE for or * chickens; . in the field, delivered mum, Moro. FO the led the biU^Ltdlpo of Commerce, >H^m- ket and judging from the same basis — munity Clubs and Veteran organiza- as that u^ed last.year we have be- __________ kOR SALE ___ OR TRADE—275 ewes ttiona ilk-Oragah,. Practically all 'tween 1600.000 and 1,700,000 bush- >nd Bome Umbs. Call 7F12. Grass organizations take stands similar to els to sell malting us a county aver- vaiiey> or call me. Donald L. Clod Ohak 4f <G»ev<nK40M*bWho early in age of approximately 12 bushels per 4t the campaign declared that nothing acre or about a third more wheat_______________ ______ ■ was td be gained but millions lost by than the county produced in 1931. shuffMug ent /schools and estab M I I have some Fsurms in Willamette lishing new ones as tha bill provides. ■ ' Valley that can be exchanged for members of the profession- B. F. Carlton, edi ‘ of thè magasine for tear* the Oregon in; asked b Isu AMsr •'* S ||Town Talk A Mrs. Elva Bryant made a trip to Hood River this week returning 1 k George Updegraff-and'wife are'in' Spokane this Week -doing somie work for the Federal Land Bank. While they are away Dan McLaughlin ts taking care of the office-■/' Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Tygh Val ley were visiting at the e iia!|ouse home on Monday, of .this we^k. They were accompanied by Mr. Brown p mother, Mrs. Bertie B^own, who fo g sister of Mrs btahouse 4 , Friday Sunday School 10:30 to 11:80. *dur atienjdance at Sunday morning worship is! still growing. Sunday. October 2nd, is Rally Day4 in churches ai church schools. the state. t us make this Sunday a beginning of our regular winter's work and* attendance- R. Warner, minister. t “Waiter, khst’s thiíH .14’ "Air soup? What ori earth's'that?" ‘aAre, siri ’ar« wót yer heats, not lair wot snffL” .J - - Both 1 . J,,-, „ * i* ' * ■ rRODEO e..- I’C’J PORTLAND. (MOON Sunday Scheel 0 IM® »P The Epwerth Uegrue, invites high school and young PWh community to an automobile ¿arty, Friday night. September 30th. 7:30 o'clock, at the church baseinent. its topics, for study this year in a democratic way. Come Sunday night at 7:30 and place your rota for th« subjects ih which, you ar«, mogt in- ter«st«d- Rememb«r- Sunday» Octob«r 2nd, is Rally Day in tha church, church school, and Epworth League "The Way Which Leadeth Unto Life." Leadership Training, Monday,8:00 P m. W. R. Warner, minister. ‘ - - •, r- ' If MlllMtö 'ill: •nnti îTJMWéi Hiili Of Sherman County If elected 1 will do the work for the salary provided by law. '¡L l « ’ « j ? » ërthèm? 5 ‘ ¿r i iHd worth • < *• ......» ; ■ ,0 advertise. t krícrAñf hiin’ fbf swftn “^vfe’àrB •' J»*“ ■“ REDUCEC» FARTS - At • m ¿ir t - i ft V iteAit ! «ÀH 4« TJ kA Jf ¿ y £ ÎMÎF ■ Afa V 40* He I . . a v USMfajdahip. Every few bargains, betfii i WÏ . - For 8H0W J«-- - Mr. and Mrs- Robert Guthrie are making one of their periodic trips to Sherman county to see how their ranch is getting along. ■ If .^4 .... Sunday Sendcoo. j .;:« .« Sunday school 10 ai m. *4: Morning Fellowship Ha /m. n- Jiu .4r Evangelistic 7:45 p< m. WASCO METHODIST CHURCH ■ MerGhtóit A sat disconsolate- ly in stoftè, the wdhderfüi-iianimiäB iid 'haa -HrnT • ■•on his-(ahely9ä; utörvlhring •on his-;al Jig C m sa ài W. F Jackson WM a business xltv. tor in Condon» last Saturday.it . DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE ftsfru ChrUtiaa Science .. ROY BELSHEE >6 lit . car in two FOR SALE—Spring turkeys. Mrs. Button, Grass Valley, Ore. ] , . 2t k ‘.S'b Rf' k bdiii • il»y. in^wt)«»* u«M ;»^'>«*- ih ^celC .ft started rgigtng,^ so )ire climbed aboard one of those nice new ; hsjh - i . D E. Stephens and son droVe to- Union Tuesday, to look after the >; (¡tnratured may be ràkd. station there. ...... i ... L : purrha»«!. We have some* John Deere-Van Subject:. "U»r«»MtT !.. ó '..x < * Golden Tteti Eecl«siast|s 5;X, Id Brunt 18-7 hoe drifls that We will sell at a reduced price as We afe over the multitude of _dr«ama 8^4 WAMP; stocked- We also have some new and words there are al«* Riverì used plows that we will sell cheap but fbar 'thou God. i«St viu I'. If in need of maohiaery of any kiad *1 Responsive Reading: . EcelesiastW call and sec us'-- Ginn, Coleman A 1: 4-S. H, 11, h joa . J 3t-to n-14 .11 Co. :v I« Mrs. A- C- Kruger is a jpatient in the Mid-Columbia hospital having un dergone a major operation earlier in , the week. W, C- Dodson and wife, of Battle Ground. Wash , arrived Wedne^iay to spend a few days at the’L. D Eakin home Miss Audrey Harrington of the home service department of the light company is here this week assisting at the office A-“, *V . rV *' ’ . Mr. and Mrs. A R om came home Saturday from a vacation trip to^ Sacramento, California, where iheir daughter, Mrs. X -C Harper lives -j : . How We^ t on a bread Hampshire BucK - Bolfefe Kihgl Moyo, Ore. Tiltfph^ Grass Vallsy- 8F12. ¡vi /Vr : ! »jnp I of pw^lp- Americans. 1 Q ü 5ITIW IM V ÿnirfpdlpig.^bouk 8 o’clock. Al( are cordially invited io attend and . the • - church A ‘ services t V 481 to make 4. use >• room In the r^^ ¿'Wellis qpM * One bunth of hunters returned without deer so far this year. Earl Gentry. Lester Barnum and Clyde Stradley came home from Ukiah without bringing any venison-. ties In bows over eqoh- dtmplete s» Another of plpstrlpq seer- wheat. ' ,, pleats between the shoul- 9-30 * lea and kick pleats In the Oiwouail . ■ .Or»«<w. i : « IINTE RATIONAL ,4‘“‘ ’ •No^ one of stood riding M mpe» in.M rumbU seat' óvér qn^ oo¡r detour^ ; ;. « f 0raàs Valley. , hoï^s; 4 emr^sotag yop ÌJAC i F IC Gato didn't Idarfi'/Ghed^ b'^l4 he Muu was do ysgm-mld, and /Ç&Çet whoJ resume his.'the MbH<^ t£iiLk^ tato & PEPPER W backless and sleeveless and i.V ms. w'rfVita'An x*If_Jebtfr shoulders get sunburned cal A«*ociitioa iq conventíbé unaji-* ’ mas®»viciously than the rest of you'. model with aleeves, but mously paksoi; mctafohi opposing tWiW ¿•My «y* cut out under the arm to the bill as an unnecessary obqtmc- -¿allow Ifbr coolne«« *0d a^lon., t- , tion to Staie progress« . . ’¿'X ¡ At the Astoria cbnOentUA df tha Piqua Hats ' 1 State Bar; Association dnaaimoua : 'Ko wonder girls are buying them taken agaihst the bill by the half-dozen, for these new hats action as an «chôme that would, •f stitched pique come in every pos coat the Stgtq; and . taxpayers mil- sible color combination, are not too jargy to wear with comfort In a motdr liotis of doUam ’ , and have brims sufficiently wide to - In, addition Jo the emphatic dis shade the eyes. approval. such ma>r organisations,, civic and bupinesp leaders, of. more : Figured Coat« than twenty-six counties publicly an • Sometimes the jacket or coat Is Og- • nounced thsir opposition to the school ureda the dress beneath It Is plain. That's a reversal of the usual fashion moving jneasurp. In the meantime,the.Parent Teacher, th»t Is both decorative and amusing. . official publication, for the Parent Teacher; Association of Oregon, came SHERNAN COUNTY WHEAT. out in editorial condemnation of the ■ measure along with the Oregon Club- (Continued from page erne/. ,< woman the official publication of the Oregon State Federation of Club It ordinarily requires 135,000 bushels for seeding that number of acres in women-. the! county and this year a larger than normal amount of wheat has been kept for farm purposes. There is. likely about 200,000 bushels on The . Lady I "Oh* thiire is. still some dew on these wonderful flowers you brought Yne.V ,j i .« ¿J • »- «¡¿.i ; . ;H«r ;BeaL‘Ubsentlyi *.vYes- I know, but lp settiä pp fM thetn ort * p»y*day.*i . •. à ijíw ■»«. **\ . zX**»»..11; <s about classer had the w Nigh. - M vh &CÜ m &I of mDve|nent Many of î5 a W i A lùTÀÒto.' the suuhmau Community Presbyterian Church to a m Sunday Schoo! it g. m. Morning Worship Subject "Faith that Never Fails;" ' ‘ 7:45 p. m- Evening Service There wgne 100 In attendance at the Community Sunday School last Sunday. If you were not ope of those 100, will you not M among those present next Sunday? Of course we want every one of the 100 back n«xt' 9undgy. M - •• j. •, Subject ?FIrgt Things First,’' ' i > 7:30 p-m. Evening Service "I •I - per 8 in , Christ-" t Note the evening service is fifteen painutes earlier than. last Sunday night Special music by the choir. ’ Mr. and Mrs- Craig. Of Iowa» stop ped here Tuesday on their way to Los Angeles where they will spend the winter. Mr. Cr.1.. . ifoore and Mr- Ginn Ginn- Tn« * Mrs. L. V. Moore son of the Craigs, a merchant in )j»n- couver. w*»bgA0,WMH r”"} parents. ° Mr. and Mrs, Wily Knighten are in Salem this week looking after the. club children and their exhibits- j,., “ mce gemving a great boon to IA___ ____________ -- All All allow for •w* « I » the outstanding -pòlitical its of last week was a re- th« uni.« ttp« if *M»i È time phase of scheel iyjeij| At Papi iR- McCulloch conducted Federatila «tUMi on school organisation. bur’s unalt bill and ei trance into the campaign Customer: "So this is *your last As far as our regular class program house ‘ i ; is concerned we are spending six Estate Agent: "Yes; last if not hours and twenty minutes a day un leased-** [> » -* j • ' der the supervision of three teachers, in larger classes, than last year, Patronize Journal AdvertfeersHXr ’ learning how to study, how to utilize > . • ¡ 4 / —-/r ’ * ' leisure time, and how to enjoy self- 'r "i.Vbt . ; expression without disturbing others- | * — —- X «•. . . alté NANIM )USLY '^s of t more prominent. ( paru» oí i inry E. Tetz discussed tests and the Zorn- ments from his fund of. tablishmeg ; Ke Wlbr JHill SATURDAY NIGHT OCT. 1 YE OLD MILL BAND OREGON FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1932 ‘ . • * Although th« State ¿range itself farms that will be used for seed and we said to the conductor, a dn neutral in accordance feed- ' gloomy fellow, as we handed him our will * agreement, between Meeting fare- most generally drive my with Opponents dMhMHll, .1 lunges havHalrSLly lot IKÄ The Dalles MORO, Teacher's Institute Bethleh.m Chapter No- 78 O. E. S. Moro, Uregon Mrs. Maude Driscoll of GeMendald communica- g Regular ------- and Clyde Driscol: of Portland are > tions each 2nd and 4th home of It Thursday evenings of spending a few days at the Serai Searcy. each month. —Mrs. Irene Fraser, Mrs. Otis Baker was visiting hr j Worthy Matron friends in Wasco Tuesday of this Nana Barzee. Secretary. week. Moro Lodge No. 113 I. O. O. F. Mrs. 1 last Sa ee, of Mr. and Mrs. E E- . Updegraff Ind Mrs- Geqr Ind Mrs. Dan |icLaughlin. meet with u». The American ; A. Douma, N. G. on an old time dance *1 Joe Truitt, Secretary. October 1st. when 'the entet^tambd on the street laSP 3 Moro, Oregon • esday jrtli play old time A Meets 2d^nd;4th.TRW-. ¿dmissfon will be fifty cents V Wyi ’ W each 'Voonth. • 1 ♦' ""Ti Visiting members wel come. Moro High J Florence Johnson, N G Gordon F nd lila toss family entertained the school Tuesdgyafternoon with .a Chris Schults Post No. 71 Americas Legioa concert. ' ’ . ’ < Meets at Legion hall on Moro High school lost a student 2nd and 4th Wednesday this' wtek When the Hinkle family evening^ of ehdb thonth. moved to Bourbon. > W. T. Johnston, ConfmSnder. A student body meeting was held Vernon Flatt, Adjutant , September 19th fur the purpose of Grass Valley Lodge No. 131, electing a new president and yell, 1. O. O. F. meets every 2d and leader. Lyle Woods was elected 4th Thursday avcDings of the . month in president and Austin Foss yell leader. the Odd Fellows’ hall. Sojourn ng •• •- Ie“ . ■ ’ / brothers are cordially invited. " . ' The high school students and the Vern McGowan. , L. K. Smith Secy. faculty; were entertained Thursday N G evening by a hilarious* freshmen initiation. The-initiation was said to have been one of thé most success ful ever held in school. DANCE p % at pÄrticülardtem. m might be the custom^ Often fouhd the' bArg^iho in another town dr even in another county and then every other merchant tn the town lost trade./ When r J this became common all bust* "Kees was slack and people said -- the old town was dying. Merchants who wish to get new business “must advertise ajid those ^rho want to hold their business must advertise or4t gradually slips away and Is lost until an expensive cam- Marchants!*in Sherman coun- sty nave oneïnedium that reach- tfer H¡Ú of '? their ; customers. It is th.* 8HERMAN COUNTY f C
