THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL,
PAGE 3
Moro, Oregon
Meets the 1st and 3rd
Thursday
each month. Vtefti«
members cordially i^-
vited to meet with us
Hugh Chrisman, W. M.
C. V. Belknap, Secy.
•- OW»
Moro Lodge No. 113 I. O. O. F.
Moro, Oregon
Meets every ¿Monday
evening in the I.O.O.F
hall. • Transient and
visiting brothers art
cordially invited to
meet with
A. Douma, N. G.
Joe Truitt, Secretary.
i 16
Chris Schults Post No. 71
a Meets at Legion hall on
M 2nd and 4th Wednesday
V evenings of each month.
W. T. Johnston, Commander.
Vernon Flatt, Adjutant
Grass Valley Lodge No. 181,
I. O. O. F. meets every 2d and
4th Thursday svenmgs of the month in
the Odd Fellows ball.
Sojourn ng
brothers are cordially invited.
Vern McGowan.
L- K. Smith
N G.
Secy.
(^Town Talk
Mrs. Tom Fraser spent a few days
in Portland {he first of the week-
^DdurAsjA
Sheriff Chrisman and wife were in
Arlington on Thanksgiving day as
guests of their daughter and family-
Prospects are good for a
basketball season with six
from last year’s squad and
er procpects from last
turning.
R J Ginn is recovering from his
attack of pneumonia and Miss Cassie
Holmes has returned to Grass Valley.
E K. Guinan has moved to the L.
L. Peetz home where he will live in-
stead of staying at the hotel.
Robert Rohde was admitted to
citizenship in the United States at
4 * the last meeting of the circuit court
. J-
Miss Edith Johnson was at her
place in the school room again Mon
day morning after being absent a few
days because of illness. 4
Babe Douma and wife had as
Thanksgiving guests, Mr- and Mrs.
Andrew firown of Shaniko. Mrs.
. Brown is a sister of Mr- Douma.
Mr- and Mrs. Malcolm Neal, of The
Dalles entertained Thanksgiving for
K- S- i R upk I cs and, daughter. Esther
from Prineville, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bell, of the Dalles, Mrs. Lois Mc
Farlane, from Salem, Bernice Dillin-
* ger and daughters. Maxine and Ber-
. .
The Social Poblem class has become
envious of the repute of the Commer
cial Geography classes debaters and
have challenged them to a debate.
Howver, nothing definite has been
settled as yet but a debate will prob
ably be held in the near future be
tween the pick of the two classs’ de
baters. -
CHAES'
Golden Text. Psalms 75: 1 Unto
thee, 0 God, do we give thanks, unto
thee do we give thanks: for that thy
name is near thy wonderous works
declare-
•
Responsive Reading: Job 36: 5, 23,
24. 26, 29, 30; 87, 14, 16, 23.
Church services every morning at
11 o’clock and Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock.
All are eordiall y invited to attend
the church services and to make ase
of the reading room m the rear of the
church building, which is open daily
where all authorized Christian Science
literaturod may be read, borrowed or
purchased.
Sunday Services
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning Fellowship 11 a. m.
Evangelistic 7:45 p. m.
Wasco Methodist Church
Work was started the first part of
FIRST WOÂftAN ZÎ? •
mate A SOtO FLIGHT
ACCOST
ATLANTIC
STARTING AT HARBOR ÚRAC&.
/
(
4). WNU
so that our Church School and wor
ship can be held Sunday, December
4, in the building. , Again we wish to
thank the Christian Church for their
hospitality. A committee is being
appointed from ^h church to meet
and arrange further times of fellow
ship such as we have beea enjoying
for the last two Sundays'-
Senior League Cabinet meeting
5: 00p. m-
loioo to 11:00
Church School
11:00 to 12.00
Morning Worship
Leadership Training Class Monday
night
I
Choir Practice Thursday night*
W. R. Warner, minister,
Baptist Church
i
, (Grass Valley)^
Community Presbyterian Church
When you have something to sell
or when you wish to buy something
you don’t know where to find.
Let us send your message to all
our readers throughout the county.
Classified Ads may be inserted
at a cost of a cent a word, cash in
advance (stamps acceptable when
writing) under this special effer snd
you can tell the whole county Reaper
than yon can start your car to go to
the neighbors.
I NÊWfüUNDLW'W^
R SUCCESSFULLY AT CULMQOE;
»r ICELAND zuw-LOMDOWDEß^XA
KP D istance of 2,026.5 miles in
Ei II4H0URÍ and 54 MINUTE?. ,
In -A TIMÉ RECOßD A CßOfPWG
r ¡^.ATLANTIC and A DISTANCE
KLOPP A- WMEN FLVEg?
T in iq 2& MBS'. P utnam
■
successful
lettermen
some oth
year re
Subject: “The Name Christian.’*
Harry Pinkerton and L. L- Peetz
Missionary Leader: Mrs. E. A.
drove to Wasco county Wednesday to
visit the flour mill above Tygh Bryant-
Subject: “Your Master’s Vioce.*’
Valley-
*
Wily Knighten and family were in MEN’S COMMUNITY CHURCH
DINNER
Portland over the holiday with Mrs.
The men of the Community church
Knighten’s family-
are planning a big dinner for Friday
Marjorie Kunsman was here on
evening December 9th at 6.30 p. m-
Thanksgiving day from La Grande
at the church. The Rev. R. A. Hutch
attending normal
where she
inson of The Dalles is to tell of his
school.
trip back to his old home in Ireland
Charles Webb left Saturday having during the past summer, and a song
finished his work here at the exper Leader is also expected.
iment station.
The committee on arrangements
Arthur Bucholtz returned Wednes consists of Martin Melzer, A. M.
day from a short business trip to Wright, Harry Pinkerton, C- M.
Smith and Dewey Thompson. The
Portland.
cómmittee for the dinner are R- C-
Born: Toi Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Byers, A- H. Barnum, Claude Thomp
Sparling an 8 and a half pound girl
son E- E Barzee and A- A- Rose.
in Portland Sunday morning-
The men are inviting their wives
Mrs. Collis Moore and son are to this first dinner they are giving,
visiting in Tacoma, Wash. They and a most cordial invitation is ex
left last week accompanied as far as tended to all the men of the commun-
Portland by Collis who returned.
ity to be present
Sunday School
10 a-m.
Mr- and Mrs. Art Osborn left for
Morning
Worship
11
a* m.
Portland Saturday for a short visit
Evening
Service
7:45
p. m
with Mr Osborn’s parents-
Allan A. McRea, minister-
Carl McKean was a visitor in Port
land the first of the week making the
Chriatiaa Science
trip with his brother. R H. and El
Subject: God the Only Cause and
wood McPherson of Wasco.
Creator.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnum en
tertained a group of friends last
Friday evening. That date happened
to be the seventh wedding anniver
sary' of the host snd hostess
•
' One more game and the volley ball
season will be over for the Moro
team. This game is very important
however, and a loss to Grass VaUey
would mean that the perfect record
of the Moro team would be marred
and another game would have to be
played to definitely decide the county
championship.
This game will be
played on the Grass Valley floor
This will give them a slight advan
tage but it may not be enough to
stop the smooth (functioning Moro
aggregation. A close, hard fought
battle Is expected in which either
team may prove victorious- — z
R. W. Pinkerton was called to Kent,
Wash-, Thanksgiving day to attend
Report earth will be passed out
the funeral of his brother, S- J. Pink
Monday-
One will be able to compare
erton.
Mrs- Donald McDermid, a
his
work
of the second six-Weeks
daughter of the deceased, accom
with that of the first, determining
panied Mr. Pinkerton to Kent-
whether or not he has improved. ’
Lyman Baker and family of Seattle
spent Friday and Saturday with Mr.
Baker’s brother Otis and family.
„
by K et
The next show to be presented at
the Legion theatre will be entitled,
“Safe in Hell’’ which features Doro
thy Mackaill in a drama well adapted
to show off the histronic abilities of
that personable young lady of the
Wednesday night,
silver screen.
■ December 7th is the date of her ap-
pc arance.
MORO SCHOOL NOTES
Gordon Fraser, editor-
Moro, Ore^on^
Meets 2d and 4th Tues
days of each month.
Visiting members wel
come.
Florence Johnson. N G-
Bull, Secretary.
"
ITOPNOTCHERS
The streets of Moro show more
life today than for several months
past as farmers tote their bed rolls,
their mess kits and supplies around
looking for a truck to haul them over
to the wheat league meeting-
S’
communica-
Regular
----- —
tinns each 2nd and 4th
Thursday evenings of
__ each month.
TsAj
Mrs. Irene Fraser,
Worthy Matron
Nana Barzee, Secretary.
becca Lodge No
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Thompson
drove to Portland last week to spend
the holiday with Mrs- Thompson’s
father, J. A. Thompson
OREGON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932-
MORO,
Church School
.
1 . 10 a.m-
Preaching
*
J » 11 a. m.
6:30 p- m-
B- Y- P. U.
7:30 p. m.
Preaching
S. L. Boyce, Minister-
Dangers of Influenza
Told By Board
Influenza is a highly communicable
disease.
It comes on suddenly with
a fever lasting 8 days. There is a
feeling of great depression and. a
marked lowerog of physical vigor.
Bronchitis and pneumonia may rapid
ly follow, especially when the victim
attempts to/retui-n to his work too
early- Failure to give in to so short
an illness and the natural tendency oi
the vigorous male to “fight it off”
when indisposed undoubtedly ac
counts for the fact that while more
females are attacked, the death rate
is usually higher among males.
Influenza spares' neither age nor
sex, class nor race. The strong and
the weak, the rich and poor are
par/htly equal in susceptibility. In
fluenza occurs at all seasons but it
has a decided preference for cold
weather. World-wide epidemics oc
cur in irregular cycles.
’ As with so many serious communi
cable diseases the first symptoms are
those of a common cold. , In influx
enza, however, there is much greater
degrees of debility and depression-
Many who have the disease n a mild
form do not go to bed but continue
to mingle with their fellow men and
this contributes largely to its spread.
Even in the simple form of influ
enza there is usualy a feeling of
chilliness and of weakness; there is
a rapid rise of temperature to about
103 or 104 degrees; and there may
be some cough, some hoarsness and
soreness of throat. Less often nau
sea, vomiting and diarrhea accom
pany the attack or it may begin with
a sharp nosebleed.
The most serious complication is
pneumonia, which may develop in a
few days after the onset Other com
plications are sinusitis, empyema,
tonsillitis, pulmonary edema, pneu
mothorax and a persistent cough
w^ich may last for months. Simple
uncomplicated cases of influenza do
not die.
Influenza deaths tn Oregon 1922 to
1981 were as follows:
the church building caused by the Are
that broke out in the furnace room Year
two weeks ago last Sunday. The 1922
work will have progressed far enough
Deaths
887
Year
1927
Deaths
263
1923
1924 •
1925
1926 ’
«241
123
206
228 ‘
1928
1929
’ 1930
1931
CCCWED the ATLANTIC
MERELY AV A PASSENGER.
IN A PLANE WITH WILMER
STOLZ and. LOU GCKDON
363
... - 865
J 204
i , 202
People die of influenza in Oregon
in all seasons but the winder and
early spring months are particularly
dangerous. The signs and symptom^
of a cold are. always danger signals,
especially when influenza is preva
lent. kt this time every suddenly
aCqUire(i cold should be regarded with
guSpicion and a physician consulted
at once. Avoidance of contact is the
best prevention. There is no known
medical means of prevention- If a
susceptible person comes in contact
with Influenza he almoatf nvarable
contracts the disease.
LiVe out doors
much as possible
and avoid crowded places. Wear
clothing suitable to the weather and
avoid dissapation of any kind. Sim
ple nourishing ?ood is the most
healthful. Wash the hands frequent
ly, particularly before eating- If
you have influenza, however mild, go
to bed and stay there until your
physician says it is safe to arise.
Remember that the exhauston from
influenza is usually out of proportion
to the mildness of the symptoms, and
great care must be taken to prevent
injury to the vital organs-
Steiwes Favors Policy
Continued As Present
Declaring that- Oregeuls future
depends on its ability to keep, its
agriculture abreast of scientflc dev
elopments in order to compete with
other regions, Senator Frederick St-
eiwer has expressed, • determination
to fight hard if necessary to prevent
the Crippling of the cooperative fad-
eral-state research work now under-
way at Oregon State
“ ‘ college ex per -
iment station.
Senator Steiwer recently inspected
this work at the experiment station
before returning to Washington for
the opening of the short session of
Congress. He said he was impressed
wit*h the inportancr and quality of
the work carried on there-
Dr. Butler
Many ^problems ,,that are of more
than state importance are being in
vestigated in Oregon through a co
operative arrangement whereby the
federal department of agriculture
furnishes the trained specialists and
the college supplies equipment, land
and laboratory space. It was this
- work that Senator Steiwer viewed
personally.
DENTIST
Will make his regular trip
to Moro, next week.
December 5 to 10, inclusive
at Hotel Moro
• A Doubting Mrs- Thomas
Butcher: “But, Madam, I had a
’Fresh Paint’ sign on the counter ”
Customer. “I know, but I’ve seen
a good many signs here announcing
something fresh.”
Please Make Your Appointments Early
Notice of Meeting and Report of Budget Committee for the
City of Moro, Oregon, for the year 1933
BUDGET COMMITTEE REPORT
Notice of the estimated expenses and receipts and the proposed tax levy for the City of Moro, Sherman County,
Oregon, for the year 1933. .
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance to a legislative act approved by the Governor February 19, 1921, that
on Tuesday. December 27, 1932. the Budget Committee of the City of Moro, Sherman County,
sion at the city hall at the hour of 7 :30 o’clock P. M. and that any tax payer of the City of Moro will be heard in
favor of or against the proposed tax levy as hereinafter itemized.
t
j
' GENERAL FUND
Recorder’s Salary ........
Treasurer’s Salary .....
WATER FUND
Water Master’s Salary
Supplies --------- -
Power ........
• • ‘ New Equipment
MISCELLANEOUS ’
Street Lighting .-
Emergency-
—
। Total s.......ax>..;u.
Interest on Bonds .-.d.
Grand Total ...u.«.
Stars Again
Safe in Hell
Miss
MsckRill
with a brilliant sup
poi ting cast makes
this dramatic story
Wednesday, Dec. 7,
3600:00
__ 2500
! 362500
I
Water Fund
Licenses ...
Total ..
180.00
120.00
1260-00
200-00
400-00
600.00
600.00
3678JX)
8822.00
! “7500-00
j g £oieman, Chairman of the Budget Committee.
Dated at Moro, Oregon, November 22nd. 1982.
Total amount to be raised by taxation....!
3875.00
G- L- French, Secretary of the Budget Committee.
Date set for the hearing on the Budget, Dec. 27th, 1932-
ORIGINAL ESTIMATE AND ACCOUNTING SHEET
I
' _
"'
This original estimate is made in Compliance with secton 281-A of the laws of 1921 and shows in parallel col
umns the unit costs of the several services, materials and supplies for the three fiscal years next preceeding the
current year, the expenditures and the budget allowance for the first six months of the current year and the budget
allowance for the year 1932-
Estimated
Expenditures
expenditurcs for first six
for the year months of ,
1933
Dorothy Mackaü
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Detailed Expenditures For
Three Preceeding Years
1931
1932
1932
1930
1929
»
GENERAL FUND:
Recorder’s Salary
Treasurer’s Salary
Emergency
$
WATER FUND:
Water Master’s Salary
Equipment
>
Repairs L
|
Power
MISCELLANEOUS:
Street Lighting
Interest on Bonds
- Retirement of Bonds
Auditorium
City Hotel Account
Street Fund
Library
Budget alldw-
ance for first
six months of
V
%
180.00
120-00
37800
90.00
60.00
72-00
1200-00
750.00
1200.00
1159.95"
180.00-
120-00
458.85
18000
120-00
183-74
240.00
180.00
791-39
750.00
1500.00
1500 00
. J 1500-00
995-00
3103.48
2039.82
90.00 ’
60-00
125.00
‘
; -3072 57
•
G00.00
3822-00
V
407.50 *
172500
1500 00
200jW
405 48
31889
*
933.24 ■ .
2573-26
2124 87
•
'Ì284-52 ’
6924.57
550000
1407.59
707-85
24 75
1192-68
-, 3136.67
2577.20
664.15
•
146-70
120.00
r-a- *_
______
5852-50
10993-70
20063-09
13321.36
32881.07
7500.00
Totals
1 .
I fclva A- Bryant, do hereby certify that the above estimated expenditures for the year 1932 was prepared by me
and that the expenditures and budget allowance for the first six months of the current year, and the expenditures
for the fiscal years preceeding the current year as shown above, have been compiled from the records in my charge,
and to the best of my knowledge and belief are true and correct copies thereof.
ELVA A. BRYANT.
. .
Bonded indebtedness of Moro. Oregon, this date: 563,700.00
City Recorder
Registered Warrants against City of Moro, this date? 1431.04
Subscribed before me, a Notary Public, this 28th day of November, 1932*.
pires June 3, 1936
G- L- French.
My commission ex-