—1 *
PAGE 1
* C«r«ka Mt« N«. 121 A. F. A A. M-
Moro, Oregon
Meets the 1st and 3rd
Thursday evening« of
each month. Visiting
members cordially in
vited to meet with us
Glen King. W M.
C. V. Belknap, Secy.
Bethleham Chapter No. 78 0. E. S.
■ 2
Moro, Oregon
£ ¥>
***** Regular
communica-
tions each 2nd and 4th
FJrari»! Thursday evenings of
each month.
Mrs. Ola Rugg,e8*
Worthy Matron
Nana Barzee. Secretary.
Moro Lodge No. 113 1. O. O. F.
Moro, Oregon
Meets every Monday
evening in the lALU.P
hall.
Transient anu
visiting brothers are
cordially invi:e(| to
meet with v
William McKinney. N. G
Joe Truitt, i.mtary.
Rehocca
Lodge No.
i i b
Moro, Oregon
I Meets 2d and 4th Tues-
‘ lays of each month.
Visiting members wel
come.
Havie Brisbine, N G.
ila Bull, Secretary.
Chria Scholia Po»t No. 71
Meets at Legion hall on
2nd and 4th Wednesday
evenings of each month.
Vernon Flatt, Commander.
Giles L. French, Adjutant
^Town Talk
Homer DeMoss and wife are repor
ted as ill at Silver Lake where they
have been visiting Mrs. DeMosss
parents
Mrs. Hart who has been staying
at the Margaret Peetz home for the
past two months is leaving the last
of the week for Irrigon where she
will reside with a daughter. Mrs.
Hart’s healt^Fm not good.
Mrs. George Vintin has been con
fined to a bed for a few days this
week
W. L. Jackson, representative of
the Red & White company, was here
this week consulting with L. R. Con-
lee about the arangements of the
new Conlee grocery.
George Updegraff and L. L. Peetz
were in the south end of the county
Tuesday afternoon on a little busi
ness trip.
TH» HH EKMAN (OlMY JOURNAL,
ters coining from free throws
As a result of some disagreement I
in the girls basketball games as to
the rules, the principals of the coun-
ty have» adopted some new
which will be used as official rules
for the county. These new rules are:
1. Guarding in any place is per
mitted as long as no contact with
either the opponent’s person or with
ball in possession of opponent re
sults-
2 Ail bankets shall count two
points.
3. Fouls:
If in act of shooting; two free
ths ows.
If the goal is made when fouled;
one free throw.
4. Officials:
The official must be in no* way
connected with the school. The min
imum return for an official service
shall be $1. The maximum amount
which an official shall receive in one
evening will be $2.
Due to a disagreement as to the
Anal score in the Kent-Moro girls
game Saturday the 7th the game
was replayed Tuesday evening. Moro
again proved victorious, winning this
time by a larger margin-
The final
score being 29 to 22- The Moro team
showed better team work than they
did in the first game.
TOPNOTCHERS
10 a m-
11 a m.
Subject
Working the Work of
God”
Evening Service
7:45 p. m-
Subject “She Hath Done What
She Could
Allan A. McRea, minister-
Chriatia
Subject: Truth
Golden Text: Psalms 57: 9, 10- I
will praise thee O Lord, among the
people: I will sing unto thee among
the nations. For thy mercy is great
unto the heavens, and thy truth unto
the clouds.
Responsive Reading. Psalms 85: 1,
2. 7-13; 86: 11. 12, 15
AH are cordially invited to attend
the church services and to make use
of the reading room m the rear of the
church building, which is open daily
where all authorized Christian Science
literatured may be read, borrowed or
purchased
Whoever lost that glove at DeMoss
warehouse may get it by calling at
Th« Full Gosp«l Assembly
this office.
Sunday
School
10:00 a m
Mrs Ray Hulse w^s here this Week
Fellowship
Meeting
11:00 a. m.
from their new home near Mosier
Every
body
welcome-
coming to attend the installation of
her lodge
Elmer Barzee has at last cast /-
side her slippers and blankets of con Th« Upbuilding Diet
valescence and occasionaly comes to
Given For Underweights
town although he still careful to take
things easy.
The W’omen of Woodcraft installed
Although much has been written
officers Tuesday night and after the
about the problem of over weight
ceremony entertained their husbands
and reducing, the condition of under
at cards. Mrs. J. J- Schaeffer and
weight, and how to overcome it is
C. V. Belknap won first honors while
just
as important in the question of
Msr. Vic Barr and Art Osborn aook
health-
There are two main causes
the last honors. Officers installed
for
an
underweight
condition: either
were: Mrs Art Osborn, G N. Mrs
the
food
intake
is
to
low in amount
A. S. Johnson Advisor; Mrs. R.
or
poor
in
kind,
or
because
of a natur
R. Brisbine, Magician; Mrs. Ray
al
tendency
to
leanness
due to a
Hulse. Past G. N Mrs. Barzee Sec
condition
of
the
body
where
it burns
retary.
up rather than stores the food taken
The misssionary society will meet
in excess of body needs, leaving no
Wednesday, January 25 at the home
surplus for fat formation
of Mrs "George Williams.
Underweight is a serious handicap
and a continual threat to health- This
MORO SCHOOL NOTES
is especially true among children and
’ Gordon Fraser, editor.
young adults as this condition often
| Th^ Moro bioys basketball team develbps |durng the growth peifod
won two games from teams from The when the body is making large de
Dalles Saturday night- In both games mands for extra energy and building
the Moro teams worked efficiently materials. The very thin person is
Accurate passing was a large factor apt to be nervous, with nervous in
in the double victory.
digestion and constipation, is often
In the first game the Moro second listless and over fatigued with a
team took The Dalles second intq low resistance to disease because of
camp by a 17 to 12 count. In the generally lowered vitality.
first half the Moro players were un
The diet for the underweight
able to find the basket so the score should be built around the foods of
stood 8-7 in favor of the visitors at high fuel and energy value Because
the intermission.
a body which has been depleted by
With the beginning of the third prolonged under-feeding will require
quarter Moro began dropping them building, an abundant supply of foods
thru the net and they soon had a containing minerals and vitamins
commanding lead. The Dalles was should be eluded The first require
held scoreless unail the last minute ment should be met by Including lib
when the Moro defence loosened a eral amounts of butter, cream, cereals
trifle allowing The Dalles to score and bread, cream soups and high
twice.
calorie desserts Such foods as fat
- , In the next game the regular." • st" pastries and rich gravies
clashed with another Dalles team. should be used moderately because of
Both teams fouled frequently and as
the danger of digestive disturbances
a result two Moro boys and two Fat in its easily digested form La-
players from The Dalles were ejected
cream and butter, should be used
forfour personal fouls.
The Moro
liberally- The second requirement in
team scored freely throughout amass
this type of diet, an abundance of
ing a total of 41 points and in the I
minerals and vitamins, is met through
meantime their close checking held
generous amounts of, mi'.k, ’ eggs
The Dalles to 8 points. A better idea fruits and vegetables
may be gained as to the efficiency of
Supplementary feeding between
the Moro defence when it will be
meals and at bedtime will do much
noted that Dalles team scored, but
in increasing the energy intake- The
one field goal The remaining coun-
by
K et
fjQQ
LAST FALL RENTIER
PILED UP A RECORD
AV A DALL CAPPIER ’
-HE CARRIED THE
PALI HO TIMES
GAINING 1,004 YARDS’
FOP AN AVERAGE OF
QI0 YAPPS' EVERY
TIME HE WAS
HANPED THE PIGSKIN
çtŒCrp ar
HALFBACK of
*ALt AMERICAN
TEAM* 4/0^
rforfswaftw
tot i®sat.
County Treasurer’s Trial Balance
for month ending Decambar 31, ac
cepted
,
County Treasurer’s report for yepr
of 1932, accepted.
/
’Resolution adopted by County,
Court to aoeept agreement made 'by
County Court and A. A- Schramm,
Superintendent of Banks, with re
gard to county money in the Bank of
Commerce, Wasco.
County Treasurer instructed to
transfer from Fair Fund the sum of
$606-58 to General Fund and from
Prohibition Fund the sum of $1893J3
to the General Fund.
In accordance with the provisions
contained in Section 35-928. Oregon
Code 1930, a levy is hereby made on
all of the taxable property of School
District No. 35, of 10 mills, to-wit,
the sum of $377.30. •
Two hundred names drawn by
County Court flor jury list of 193$
If yd|| k^fTk your lodge is ths stuff,
treat ’em rough;
If your church is on the mend,
Be a Booster -
Then your attendance surely lend,
Be a Booster.
If your wife some times pleases you.
Be Her Booster-
Be Her Booster
If your business seems very slow
Be its Boosjter*
Then see/it grow, don’t, you know,
Be a Bogkter.
'-—Allan A. McP a.
“Äe PURCHASE PRICE’
Featuring
Barbará Stanwyck
. BLESS THE BOOSTER
é^EATEVT
(PEN HELP
£UNNF£ ZTV
cuas 95 y ants FOOTBALL
If your town is on the map
Bless the Booster.
If he throws flowers in yoijr lap,
Bless the Booster.
If he thinks your town is best,
Bless the Booster
If he makes it lead all the rest,
Bless the Booster.
If you are always giving knocks,
Be a Booster.
Throw, bouquets instead of rocks,
Be -a Booster.
s- "WILDCATS"
If you always like to roast,
Bo a Booster
If you never boost or boast,
Be a Booster. *
The Sheriff’s supplemental report If everything goes dead wrong.
tax collector.
L. H. Nahouse as Deputy Sheriff was accepted and ordered filed.
Be a Booster. ~
and Deputy tax collector.
Sheriff’s turnover report, accepted If a doleful dirge Is your song.
A. M- Young as County Treasurer. v Wheat receipts accepted as secur
Be a Booster.
G. C. Vintin as County Clerk.
ity for Schadewitz Estate Loan in- If the Almighty has forgotten you
¡ohqest
GAMS-
with
George Brent
Cartoon and Com-
dies in connection
with main «how.
N orthwestern
Community Presbyterian Church
Sunday School
Morning Worship
OREGON FRIDAY. JANUARY 20, 1934.
Be » Booster.
M p MINNiforA
CHIDES
MOHO,
C.'WNU
best foods for these feedings are
milk, eggs and fruit juice- Many
combinations of these can be served,
as plain milk enriched by the addi
tion of cream, malted milks, hot
chocolate 9 milk flavored wiih fruit
juices, egg nogs, all of which are
easily digested and not apt to spoil
the appetite for regular foods-
The following menus may serve as [
a guide in planning the up-building
diet.
Breakfast—One glass orange juice,
oatmeal served with one half cup of
thin cream, one egg. two slices toast
with butter and jam coffee with
«
k S
cream and sugar.
Mid-morning—One glass of milk to
which one fourth cup cream has been
added
Luncheon—Creamed fish on toast,
fruit or vegetable salad, 1 slice bread
and butter, ice cream, cocoa
Mid-Afternoon—One glass malted
milk-
Dinner—Cream vegetable soup with
crackers, roast lamb baked potato
with butter, creamed carrots, lettuce
salad, cream pie-
Before retiring—One glass ' warm
milk enriched with cream
‘ Meals of this type furnish excess
energy needs without being bulky}
and if adhered to, will result in a
steady, but not too rapid, gain in
weight.
Wed. Jan. 25
: Adm '
ISA 30
Who said there wasn’t
calender in the county?
1933
COURT NOTES
JANUARY
Continued from page one.
Wilbur Haggerty Road Dist
. No. 4
Geo- Wilcox, Premium on
County Clerk’s bond
Dr. C. L-
Poley, County
Health officer. 6 months
of 1932.
0- W. R.-R. A N. Co., freight
on coal School Dist. 23
Wm. Mitchell, Road work
Dick Edwards. Road work
A. L- Russell, Road work
W. M. Alsup, Road work
Glen Fairchild, Road work
Roy» J. Baker, Premium on
farm land insuranle
: At Legion Theatre
42.90
SUN I MON I TUE | WED | THU | FRI | SAT
50.00
----- 4- —--- ---------------‘-- --------------------------
-
-
5000
208 96
8700
54.00
52.88
33.00
33.00
18.00
COURT PROCEEDINGS. OF. THE
JANUARY TERM OF COUNTY
COURT
The following persons were ap
pointed by the County Court for the
respective office, to hold office during
the year of 1933:
County Health Officer. Dr. C L.
Poley, Grass Valley.
County Road Viewers, D. C- Vin
tin Grass Valley; Roy Powell. Moro;
H. S. Wall, Wasco.
e County Physician, Dr. C- L- Poley
County Truant Officer, Sheriff Hugh
Chrisman
DeMoss Park Boawl, County Court
Sherman County Official paper.
Sherman County Journal, Moro.
County Stock Inspector, James
Stewart
Bonds for the following officers
were accepted by the County Court.
R. P- Foister as Justice of Peace
for District No. 2.
Margaret W. Peetz, as County*
Hugh Chrisman, as County.Sheriff
Hugh Chrisman, as County Tax-
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Read the news in the Sherman Cotmljr Journal