f PAGI 2 THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1932. ■—a^—aa—a—————' however and scored the deciding own the campus and buildings at Eu Moro, Oregon „ gene, the campus and buildings at Meets thf 1st and 8rd The Moro lme:up wu: Johnson, M. ___ , ' . . », Thursday eveniriks of Nahou«. Amidon, Stephana, PeeU, «o™«“. W“”* tto9e “ “on- each month. Visiting members cordially in­ and Sayrs. . mouth, Ashland and La Grande, and Com in unity Presbyterian Church vited to meet with us there is no reason why these respec- ¿Sunday School 10 a-m- Hugh" Chrisman, W. M. Moro’s next game will be with tive schools cannot be maintained as 11 a- m. Kent. The Kent team is the only C. V. Belknap, Secy. Morning Worship Subject “The Challenge of a team in the county which Moro has economically at these points as they could if united at one point The di*- Bethleham Chapter No. 78 O. E. S. Chrisis.’’ not defeated, so they will be out to Unce between Eugene and Corvallis Moro, Oregon^* 4:00 p m. add another scalp to their fast grow­ Junior C. E. communica- Regular _____ js approximately forty mile», and Topic “ Simon Peter: The Hero. ing list of victories.' Hopes are high there is no reason why one man can­ i tions each 2nd and 4th l eader Carl Peetz. Thursday evenings of in the high school for a championship not supervise these schools just as each month. 7:45 p. m team. Evening Service Mrs. Irene Fraser, economically upon the two campuses Subject “’Put that to Mine Ac­ Worthy Matron A number of the high school girls as though they were both at the one count-” Nana Barzee, SecreUry. • Everybody always more than wel­ and their mothers attended the Was- campus. co( Saturday evening. Stunts were .“If extravagances Were practiced Lodge No. 113 I. O. O. F. come at all services. . Moro, Oregon Allan A. McRea, minister- preformed by the girls of both in the past and I have no noubt there Meets, every Monday schools. Some of these girls were were some extravagances, it was the evening in the I.O.O.F very clever. ‘ I fault of the Boards which preceeded hall. Transient and Monday evening, Hallowe’en, th,1 the SUte B«rd of Higher EdueaU«., Christian Science visiting brothers are Chur.h services every morning at .tudenta and in.truetor. of the achool *nd 50t„ cordially invited to ‘'T meet with u*. 11 o’cluck and Wednesday evening at were invited to a card party at the, P?”T“U,y 1 “ *f °P“Or A. Douma, N. G. 8 o’clock. home of Georg. Hennagin. ^»ddiUonal eut, canUn^datath. Joe Truitt, Secretary. Subject: Adam and Fallen Man. operation of these schools without de- - Golden Text: John 8: 6. That hundrd was playd with Keith Mc­ stroying their efficiency in the least; Rebecca Lodge No. Ilf -vhich is born of the flesh isflesh; and Donald and Miss Cothran being but these additional cuts can be made Moro, Oregon Meets 2d and 4th Tues- thxt which is born of the spirit is awarded prizes for the highest by the State Board of Higher Edu­ scores, and Alton Axtell and Doris inys of each month. spirk. Visiting members wel­ Morrison prizes , for the lowest cation without weakening or inter­ Responsive Reading: Romans 5: fering with the physical set up of come. prizes. 12-14, 17-21 / the schools. - » ' L ^Florence Johnson, N G. Pictures of the high school stu- All are cordially invited to attend , “After our Governor had vetoed Lila Bull, SecreUry. the church services and to make use dents were Uken Tuesday. After $500,000-00 of the $1,181,000 00 ap­ of the reading room m the rear of the the pictures were takn th boys de­ propriation made in the last legisla­ Chris Schmit« Po«t No. 71 church building, which is open daily parted to help Mr. Williams, the ture, I was one of a group of citizens Meets at Legion hall on where all authorized Christian Science town marshall, in removing some of that sponsored the referendum on the 2nd and 4th Wednesday literatured may be read, borrowed or the trash that accumulated on Main remaining $681 000.00 and the Board purchased- evenings of each month. Street Hallowe’en. of Higher Education have now con- ceeded that they can got along with­ W T. Johnston, Commander. Th« Full Go«p«l AsseasWy Vernon Flatt, Adjutant »' appropriation. Tax League Opposes .... out “1 this therefore agree with the pro­ Sunday Services Grass Valley Lodge No. <81, James E Burdett, of McMinnville ponents of this bill, that the costs of Sunday school 10 a. m. I. O. O. F. meets every 2d and Morning Fellowship 11 a. m. President of the Oregon Tax Equali­ education have been too high. Per­ 4th Thursday »venings of the month in Evangelistic 7:45 p. m. the (Md Fellows hall. Sojourn ng zation and Conservation League,' sonally, I believe that the Board of brothers are cordially invited. which was organized at the request of Higher Education is beginning to Vern McGowan. L. K. Smith Wasco Methodist Church Governor Meier to corp bat high taxes, realize this fact and are gradually NG. »«cy Church School 10:00 to 11:15 • today issued a statement condemning taking steps to ^rectify the error, and Worship 11:15 to 12:15. the Zorn-Macpherson School Moving if let alone they will effect enormous Intermediate Epworth League 6:80. bill as “one of the most extravagant savings in the administrations of Senior Epworth League 7:30 p- m. programs ever foisted upon the peo­ these institutions. “Let us get • together on a sane Choir practice Thursday night 8:00 ple of the state of Oregon ” progressive policy of economy, but Sunday. November 6, will be Quar­ Burdett, who is one. of the most Gladys Siinmons Eperson’^ Beauty in our mad fight for economical ad­ terly Sunday, with Dr. Yarnes, Dis ­ active workers for tax reduction in Shoppe All work half price. Over ministration, l£t. us not destroy that trict Superintendent of the Cascade the state and author of the plan that Markhams Studio. Phone 346- The District, present for . the morning has given Oregon Tax Reduction which it has taken years to build- Let Dalles. Oreg. message, communion service, and Leagues in all“ of Oregon’s major us use common sense in all things. D R. Parker, of Condon was in the Quarterly Conference- The Quarterly counties today asserted that “there It would be a mistake to destroy the county Tuesday and Wednesday tak­ Conference will be a time of hearing is undoubtedly some selfish motive University, also the City of Eugene ing a look over the political situation reports of the past quarter and behind the bill” and that the organ- and the Town of Monmouth, and I with special interest to his candidacy a time for planning together for the izations publicly supporting it are feel sure that if we will act sanely for reelecton as circuit judge quarter ahead. Everyone. * whether not the bill’s real sponsors and “never in this matter that we will prosper an official member of the church {or furnished any material part of the by it- W- F- Jackson returned the last of the week from a trip to Wheeler not, is invited to be present at the finances’’ that have been used in an :1 JIFRi attempt to put the bill across. His and Gilliam counties where he has Conference. Erskine School Entertains been contacting voters. . The Standard Leadershin Training statement follows: Class meets Monday night at 8 o’­ “Personally I am for education, but J. W. Padden, Union Pacific man clock again this week. It is asked I am not for extravagance with it. Friday evening the parents and in charge of Union Pacific stages, that all books be returned Sunday The people of the state of Oregon was here Wednesday on business for his company. I dll with reports of reading done- Communion and Message by Dr. J. P- Yates and G. L. French were Yarnes. j in Wheeler county Friday and Sat­ Leadership Training Class 8 p. m- urday of last week visiting voters W. R. Warner, minister. in the interest of Mr. Yates can­ for the past seven year«, he has didacy for state senator. succeeded in completely jriping out Grags Valley Methodist Church the bonded indebtedness of the Town, Twin Douma and Clarence Clelland Morning worship 9:45 to 10:80. ' - has brought about many new and returned from their hunting trip last Sunday School 10:30 to 11:30. necessary improvements to the City, Week with a 185 pound deer- Dr. Yarnes. District Superinten­ and accumulated a substantial bal­ Clarence Clelland is in the Vet­ dent of the Cascade District, will ance to the credit of the City- The eran’s Hospital in Portland where he preach Sunday morning at 9:45 and tax rate in this city being only 1.8 will undergo an operation for stom- then preside at a short but import­ mills or a total levy of $408.78—the ach ulcers. ant business session. Everyone that lowest tax levy of any City in the State of Oregon. All thia has been William Morrison is here again possibly can should be present for possible through the ability of Mr« from The Dalles where he has spent Dr. Yarnes’ message and to have a Hendricks to cooperate, alwnyz, with most of the time since his illness last voice in the matter* of business- W. R. Warner, minister. the Council and cope with all difficul­ summer.- ties with understanding and vision» P. C. Axtell is leaving for Eugene Baptist Church Now Mr. Hendricks, who is of high this week to be with his father, (Grass Valley) moral character irreproachable in- 0* W. Axtell, who is very ill at his Church School 10 a.m. ' tegrity and principle, able and home there. The elder Axtell is 83 Preaching 11 a. m. Cari Hendricks of Fossil, Oregon, learned in the law, of natural Judic­ years old. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p- m- who seeks the Judgeship of the 11th ial temperament desires to serve his Preaching 7:80 p. m. Bethleham Chapter, O- E. S. have Judicial District, comprising Gilliam, state, as one of its Circuit Judges. Subject “The Promise. Manner and invited Eureka lodge A. F. and A. M Sherman and Wheeler Counties, re­ His election to this office would do and their wives, and the husbands of Time of the Second Coming of quires no introduction nor words of honor to the district. # Star-members, to be their guests, Christ” Of Mr- Hendricks, Professor Con­ explanation or praise to the voters Subject “ If I Make My Bed in Hell.” Thursday night. November 10. They don, Dean, of the Law School at the of this district. Mr. Hendricks was There will be baptismal service are planning a program for this eve­ UniJ'ersity of Washington said fat born at Fossil 40 years ago. He at­ ning, the main part of which will be Sunday evening. the time of his graduation: tended the Fossil Public Schools, and Prayer meeting and Bible study a short play. This has been written “Carl Hendricks has the best Eugene High School. His College especially for the Masonic brothers, Thursday 7:30 p. m- ' technical legal head and the most career was divided by his »prepara­ We extend a cordial invitation to and should prove highly enter­ humanitarian nature of any tory course at the University of everybody to come and worship with taining student I have ever graduated- Oregon and his degree work at the us- -— — Due to his splendkT character, Mr and Mrs. M. M. Oveson and S. L. Boyce, Minister- University' of Washington, from his. intelligence, his (nnselfii(h|- family drove to Pendleton last week which institution be was graduated ness and his judicial nature, he for a visit with friends with the A. B- and L. L. B. Degrees Mrs- Elva MORO SCHOOL NOTES is th’e best advertisement that Bryant accompanied them and went in 1917. As soon as he was admitted Gordon Fraser, editor- Wheeler County can boast of.v on to Walla Walla where she spent to the Oregon Bar in 1917, he im­ Due to the fact that Mr. Hendricks the week end with her daughter, mediately enlisted in the World War One of the hardest volley ball represents and is of an agricultural - Helen, a student at Whitman. games ever played on the Moro floor serving 19 months, 12 of which were and livestock district; that he is a spent in France. Upon his discharge Lester Barnum made a trip to was staged last Friday night between representative of the heavy tax­ the Grass Valley and Moro teams he returned to his native soil and be­ payer; that he is so vitally» interested Hood River the last of the week. with the game ending n Moro’s favor gun an active practice of law, where­ in and connected with the farming in he has continued to the present Wallace Cochran Visited here 1 last 16 to 17- situation in this district; is so week end from Hermiston where . The game was very well played, date. In his law career he has worked earnestly in sympathy with, and so ho is teaching school again this with both teams showing excellent understanding of the problems, the team work. At times it seemed to hard and diligently in a varied trials, and difficulties of this dis­ practice, gaining a vast amount of Quite a number of peop'e from this the spectators that the ball would valuable experience and knowledge. trict; and has worked so ardently in city and ¿.strict attended the sh w never touch the floor. and cooperatively with the grange, M?ro held the lead throughout the He has unselfishly and most success­ and the Tax Reduction Leagues com­ fully served his clients and his dis ­ first half with the period ending 6 to bined with his unusual qualifications trict. 10 in Moro’s favor. Mr. Hendricks has been a most for Judge, his mental alertness his The remainder of the game was *. J. Ginn ha* been on the sick active and faithful worker in the Tax physical vigor, his cooperative hum­ «8VJ9 eqj, JdASMoq jesop qonui anitarian spirit is sufficient recom­ Valley team came back from the rest Reduction League out of sincere con­ mendation for his election to the peril« between halves with a d«Ur- sideration and feeling for his entire Judgeship at this crucial and chaotic mi nation to win and they almost district- Having so complete an un­ period of our existence. p ad. succeeded. The visiting team soon derstanding of their individual prob­ Paid Advertisement by the Wheeler lems, he has been able to render an overcame Moro’s lead and it looked county Hendrickc for Jud^e com- for a while as if they would emerge unusual service of helpfulness to his mittee W. H. Steiwer, secretary. the victor. The Moro team rallied people. Fossil, Oro- . I As Mbyor of the City of Fossil h iJM ^TownTalk HENDRICKS FOR ME friends of the pupils of Ermine red school houses/ school gathered at the -school building • Program 1. Jolly Whistler Song (school) 2. History of Holl^we'en Vivian Fuller. y < 3. School Days (song by school rnd audience) 4- Dialogue 5. Songs by Vivian Fuller and Petty Powell. 6. Reading Bonnie Peters. 7. Song by school 9. Reading Jean Powell 10. Song Bonnie and Joecile Peters. 8. Song Sybil and Bonita Kyllo. 11- Music Bonnie Peters 12. Dance Sybil and Bonita Kyllo., 13- Recitation Mary Sayrs POULTRY WANTED—LIVE A 14. Sqlo Mr. Roy Powell DRESSED POULTRY prices & coops 15. Song . “Mammy’s Little Coal on request. NELCON PRODUCE CO Black Rose” by school. UI FRONT STREET, PORTLAND, ORE.______________________ for a social evening- About forty persons witnessed the program consisting of. fifteen num­ bers, the majority of which reminded the audience of all the ghost and spook stories they had evet heard. Mrs. Nellie Kyllo, teacher, had spent no little time drilling find instructing the pupils. The program was not the only en- joyable feature of the evening, f oi- after the program the guests, and hoots and hostesses enjoyed a pot luck supper in the basement of the school. . « An entertainment like the one at Erskine school is surely one good reason for maintaining the "little F HOME / miTOSSE EXCURSION FARES EÀSTLi effort. J. W. Padden, a represenUtive of the Union Pacific, was called to the stand to talk a few moments on the truck bill. He favori the bill-for two main. reasons. It eliminated trailers because they are dangerous and it empowered the highway com­ mission to »"investigate and regulate trucks on the highways for the state- A- Rose, president of the commer­ cial club acted as chairman of the dieting- CLUB MEETING (Continued from page one) the bond -issues now in effect were passed by the people and are being paid by the taxpaying part of $he voters alone- ' Property in many । cases half lost > ‘ its value and some ; means must be devised to relieve real property and the speaker thought this measure would probably aid that ' Fpr Sale One thoroughbred Shrop­ shire Buck, $6.00. A. £- Russel, Grasa Valley. ‘ POULTRY WANTED IjIVE A DRESSED POULTRY prices/apd £oops on request NELSON PRODUCE CO. 151 FRONT STREET PORTLAND, ORE REDUCE THÉ TAX BILL ONE-THIRD ROUND TRIP , DIVORCE TAX LEVYING POWERS FROM THE TAX SPENDERS V» Institute Reasonable Regulation TO Of Tax Budgets by Adopting Denver Des Moipes Omaha ' Duluth Kansas City Chicago Minneapolis ‘ $t. Fcul St. Louis Council R’uffs Milwaukee Memphis Sioux City New C. leans 'Low fare« will also apply to many I points oast of Chkago and St. Louis, Divert» roufei permitted Departure Date»—-October 29 Nov. 5, 12, 17, 21, 76 Dec. 3, IO, 17, ' 21 Return Limi»—February 2?, 1933 Certain stopover privileges THE OREGON PLAN of Tax and Debt Control ’ Extending to every county the system of tax supervision and conserva­ tion that has been in operation in Multnomah county and has saved tsx- payer* there more than $7,5C0,000 during the last 11 years. It provides for review of all lucal tax budgets by a local, nor.-Ffclt5 : 5. Total Fixed Charges 288.00 1. Supplies ......................... 25 25 3» Elections and pubincity < 20—- 20 VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS j 4. Legal service (clerk’s New furniture and bond, audit, Stc.) .... 22 > ecuipment I....... ...... ... ........... 25 25 8. Total oxponsa of Gen- 7. Total Capital Outlays 5000 ’eral Control IX. DEBT SERVICE 504.00 ||L INSTRUCTION — Teaching Interest on bonds 65000 I. Personal service: 5 Interest on warrants 350.00 (1) Teachers ............................. 3060 ; 9. Total Debt Service ........ ..... 3010 $100000 .EMERGENCY . 2. Supplies .(chalk, pa­ 8. Total Emergency per,- etc-) ................. .. 20 20 $373.46 8. Textbooks (desk cop­ ies and indegents) .... 40 6. Total expanse of, Recapitulation Teaching ............................ 6150.00 A Total estimated expenses for IV. OPERATION OF PLANT the year ....................................... $10395.46 Personal service: (sum of items 1-6, 11-5,111-6, (1) Janitors and other IV-8, V-4, VLB, VII-5, VIII-7, employes ................ ;............. 340 340 IX-9, X-3) 2. Janitors’ supplies 75 75 ..... Total estimated receipts, not 200 200 8. Fuel ....... 4.... . .... ........... including proposed tax 4395.46 70 70 Light and power ........... I Balance, amount to be raised 90 90 5. Water ....... .•..................... | by district tax ......................... $6000-00 20 20 7. Other expnseof operation 8. Total expense of oper- 1590.00 tion ................. .,. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS Summary of Estimated Expenditures 1. Repair ‘and replace­ Foo* School Year from June 20, 1932, to June 20, 1933. ment of furniture and Personal service sum of I-l-(l), 110 equipment........ ....... . 110 .... (2), (3), (4), (5); II-l-(l), ’ 2- Repair and maintenance (2), (8), (4); Ill-K(lh (2), 110 buildings and grounds .. 110 (3), (4); IV-l-(l), (2), (3); VI-l-(I), 2-(l,) 3-(l). 4-(l)- $7120.00 440.00 «maintenance and repairs Supplies 1-2; II-2; III-2; IV-2; VI-l-(3), 2-(2). 3-(2), 4-(2). 24000 Maintenance and iepairs 440.00 Indebtedness Debt service 1000.00 Mis'ceHaeous sum of 1-3, 4, 5; 1. Amount of bonded Indebted­ II-3, 4; HI-3, 4, 5; IV-3, 4,.5, ness (including all warrants 6, 7; VLl-(2), 3-(3), 4-(3), issued by volt- of electors) . $1300000 (4);VII-1, 2, 3. 4; VIII-4. 5,-6 1222-00 (. 2. Amount of warrant indob.tcd- Emergency X-l, 2 .......................... 373.46 ne«s nn warrants Issued and- Total ....... $10395-46 endorsed “nnt paid for lack Dated this ! th day of October, 1932. ß539-84 - of funds ...... ........................ D. E. Stepher Chairman Beard of Directors. Total Indrbtcdne»« (sum of *. E- McKee. District Clerk. ATT/;/» $16509 84 items 1, 2 3)