Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, January 13, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL
MORO, OREGON JANUARY 13, 1933.
1
if
Moro. Oregon
Meets the 1st and 3rd
Thursday evenings ol
each month. Visiting
members cordially in
vited to meet with us
Glen King. W M.
C. V. Belknap, Secy-
»
'
Giasa Valley is giving a dance
next Friday night, January 20th. It
is safe to say that Grass Valley is
giving this dance because almost
every one in the town is interested
in the success of the affair. It will
Bethleham Chapter No. 78 O. E. S. be the annual mid-winter charity
Moro, Oregon
ball that has heretofore attracted so
communica-
Regular
—----
tions each 2nd and 4th much attention. The receipts are all
Thursday evenings of used for charitable purposes, the en­
earl’ month.
Mrs. Ola Ruggles, tertainment is always good and all
Worthy Matron comers are assured of having a good
Nana Barzee. Secretary.
time
Moro, Oregon
Meets every Monday
evening in the I.O.O.f
hall.
Transient ano
visiting brother? art
to
cordially
invited
meet with u*
William McKinney N- G
Joe Truitt, Secretary.
TOPNOTCHERS
_____________
,
_
Reheco Lodge No.
,
fur as a fertiliser. On alfalfa and
of the reading room m the rear of the
church building, which Is open daily other legumes on many Oregon soils
where all authorised Christian Science hay yields were increased a ton or
literatured may be read, borrowed or more per acre.
10. Discovery of a new and simple
purchased.
method of fowl pox control. A new
system of vaccination makes unnec­
The Full Goepel Assembly
essary further losses from this de­
Sunday School
10:00 a- m-
vastating
poultry disease-
Fellowship Meeting
11:00 a. m.
Dr.
Schoenfeld
selected these from
Every body welcome-
•
fAHL&EOG Ms
spent moftWí
itndpr Ine fies
Sortee iM/i any
MORO SCHOOL NOTES
Gordon Fraser, editor-
. ovw¿ring man
In the week end basketball games
played by Moro teams they emerged
losers in both games Friday and
winners in both Saturday evening.
tip fingPS.fWn
¿¡dàaeprtieW
ofjSWMA£IV£.tO
WifiOVofsome
ti/Jbuj ripeto ¿tiA
me /wo/semeiyh
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lib
Vernon Flatt. Commander.
Giles L. French, Adjutant
f\Fown Talk
gedly
flashes
teams
by a 27
T. Leland Brown* district attorney
for Wasco county was here last week
on legal business with Maurice Snook,
of the Shell Oil Co Mr- Brown has
recently entered into partnership
with his father, ex-judge George
Brown of the supreme court-
A birthday party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs J- R Cothran
Friday evening. January 6th, in hon-
or of Miss Grace Cothran and Miss
Helen Searcy
>
Those present were Mr- a^nd Mrs-
Jess Landry and son, Mr- and Mrs.
Vc Barr and son, Charles Ruggles
and Orville Hockman- Refreshments
consisting of cake and ice cream were
served at midnight-
by
K et
-------------------------------- —
-----------
Wasco Methodist Church
W. R. Warner, minister.
The Moro teams seemed unable to
action properly at Grass Valley so
Moro, Oregon
Meets 2d and 4tb Tues- consequently suffered defeat.
Isys of each month.
Visiting members wel­
The girls teams fared better than
come.
the boys losing by a score of 19 to 13
Havie Brisbine, N- G. Although outplayed during the first
ila Bull, Secretary.
half they came back from the inter­
mission fighting and soon tied the
Chrta Schultz Po»l No. 71
score
In the final minutes Grass
Valley
counted
three times and thus
Meets at Legion hall on
won
the
game-
2nd and 4th Wednesday
evenings of each month.
The boys game was rather reg*
Lupine
r
anniversary number that told the
history of the town in pictures ,
played although occasional
of form was shown by both
Grass Valley was victorious
to 11 count-
^DEAM of
A merican pitees
Actively engaged
¿p detests di f
fiítymycdre.
'utiiere/iefavecl
thpjtisnydanyer?
Church
(Grass Valley)
10 a.m
Church School
11 a. m.
Preaching
6:30 p- m-
B- Y P. U.
7:30 p. m.
Preaching
L.
Boyce,
Minister-
S.
Baptist
Station Uses
uW/vf¿'
Continued from page one.
magò
poultry industry-
5- Discovery of life history and
control of the codling moth under
Oregon conditions- This pioneer work
by Dean A- B. Cordley was forerun­
ner of subsequent disease and pest
control work that makes commercial
fruit growing possibly-
6. Development of the Oregon
small seed industry through introduc-
| tion of new forage crops- The indus-
| try is based largely on 20 new intro-
1 ductions by the station-
• 7. Improvement of old summer
fallow methods in eastern Oregon-
This improved method is credited
’ with increasing yields about six
' bushels per acre
W R»*—
/MEW LONDON,
CONN,
C. WNU
Saturday evening the Moro girls
team defeated Kent 25 to 24. The
close score resulted from a thrilling
ralley on the part of Kent in the clos-' especially concerned with the publi-
ing minutes which put them in the cation as she wishes, as well as the
lead for a short time but the hopes rest of the staff, a paper of high
of a Kent victory vanished as a Moro merit- This publication is one week
forward followed up a foul shot to ahead of schedule in order to clear
all activities aside for the Semester
give Moro their advantage *
final examinations which start next
Working smoothly during the
week.
larger part of the game the boys
conquered the Kent team 22 to 19.
In the final quarter Moro passes be­
gan sailing wildly in every direction
thru which the Kent team scored a
large part of their points.
Community Preabytcrian Church
scores of others listed in a new con­
densed report on agricultural re­
search accomplishments said to re­
turn 10 to 15 million dollars a year
to the state- More than 300 problems
are now under investigation and
more than 100 others requested have
been discontinued or not started for
lack of funds.
Golden Text: Psalms 50. 1, 2- The of beauty, God hath shined-
Responsive Reading: Psalms 118:
mighty God, even the Lord, hath
spoken, and called the earth from the 1-4, 14. 15. 17, 19, 24, 27 29.
All are cordially invited to attend
rising of the sun unto the going down
thereof. Out of Ziqn, the perfection the church services and to make use
__ ’
- ----------- M ■
- 8 Control of liver flukes in sheep
and goats. The station found the
snail alternate hosts of the flukes and
devised means of eradicating them-
9. Discovery of the value of sul-
TIGER SHARK
Featuring
Richard Arlen
Zita Johann
Don’t Forget : Also
a new "Fatty Ar­
buckle’’ Comedy.
At Legion Theatre
Wed. Jan. IS
Adm
15&3O
8P. M.
I
CH W IES;
Moro will meet The Dalles quintet
Sunday School
19 am-
on the home floor Saturday eve­ Morning Worship
11a m.
Subject “Why all Protestant Chur-
ning. The second game of the eve­
ning will be between the Moro and chs Should Unite ”
11.00 a m-
Grass Valley town teams
Junior Service
Subject
“
The
Captain
of
the Lord’s
As semester examinations are but
Through the courtesy of Senator a short time ahead students may be Host ” .
Evening Service
P- ra'
J P. Yates this paper will receive seen studying more industriously than
Allan A. McRea, minister-
copies or bills and resolutions intra­ usual-
duced into the Oregon legislature.
Members of the Optimist staff are
These will be kept on file at this office
Christian Science
busily preparing for the publication
where they may be studied by any
Subject:
Life
Friday. Leora Peetz, the editor, is
interested persons
|
L2M
Who said there wasn’t a
calender in the county?
W C. Bush, an examiner of opera­
tors and chauffeurs will be at the
court house in Moro. Wednesday,
January 18th He is taking the place
of C- M. Bently who usually examines
Sherman county’s car drivers.
1933
Fred Pickett left in the early
hours of Wednesday for Portland on
a little business trip
JANUARY
A tire lock made by Oakes has been
left at this office by the finder and a
pack of pad lock keys have been left
here also. The owner may call and
get his property-
SUN I MON I TUE | WED | THU I FRI | SAT
W. F Jackson and wife were in
Portland over the week end Mr.
Jackson making the trip to attend
the annual Jackson day dinner of the
Democratic faithful. He describes it
as a large and successful event
Vernon Flatt and L- L- Peets were
in Wasco county Tuesday after *
load of wood.
Walter May was making one of
his regular road trips the first of the
week
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Yow Mua*t afford
A large part of the influenza victims
in this community have recovered
from their illness enough to be abgut
their daily tasks even if they do not
have their customary pep as yet-
Arthur B Christenaen was here
Wednesday on business for the Cas­
cade Tractor Company. Art lives in
The Dalles now and he doesn’t come
up very often to shake hands with
his friends so he enjoys it more when
the opportunity arises.
Jan. 23rd and 24th
In The Dalles
January 25th
In Arlington
Arthur Smith was up from The
Dalles th^ first of the week to look
things over for a few hours.
We have received a copy of the
Los Angeles Times’ Mid-Winter num­
ber as a gift from Mrs Faith Need­
ham who is visiting her parents, Mr
and Mrs. R J. Ginn here The Times
is the paper that put out the fiftieth
TokHeWAt CASCADE TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT CO. STORES
Read the' news in iha Sherman County Journal