Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1933)
/Pj*. »31 PAGE t THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURN a K — Meets the 1st and 3rd Thursday evening* of each month. Visiting member* cordially in vited to meet with us Glen King. W. M. Q. V. Belknap, Secy- .'■'jii. OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1933. MQRO, J es ■ ITOPNOTCHERS j by K et f Bethleham Chapter No. 78 O. E. S. Moro, Oregon Regular communica- i tions each 2nd and 4th ! Thursday evenings of each month. Mr*. Ola Ruggles, Worthy Matron Nana Barzee. Secretary (Orí ÎHEY CALL II SIN Moro Lodge No. 113 I. O. O. F .«Moro, Oregon Æmçiri, Meets every Monti evening in the l.U.b hall. Transient and visiting brother« are cordially invited to meet with ’»»• William McKinney. N. G- Joe Truitt, b«4«retary. Lupiue Rebecca Lodge Not Moro, Oregon ri Meets 2d and 4th Tues- iays of each month. \i>itingmemb<TP wel- ame. Ha vie Brisbine, N^ G. .ila Bull, Secretary. 2 Comedies & Carton Chris Schults Post No. 71 ■Mis? ¿¡¿¿¿prubrfah in, Pikeen yf^r^.fAeAäp Öfen in töp UJ? Meets at Legion hall on 2nd and 4th Wednesday evening* of each month. - Vernon Flatt, Commander. Giles L.’French, Adjutant 4 1 Hair Cuts ' f^TownTalk Wanted, Work horses, will pay cash. Phone or write Walter Far- gher, Dufur.. Miss Viola Hansen is having her ’ seige of flu thik week and has had to take a few hours off from her duties at the clerk’s office- Quite a number of interested farm ers from this county were in The Dalles the first of the week to look in on the tractor company show of new models. A social dance was given at the Harlandview grange last Friday night. ' - * Mrs. Jessie Henrichs returned to her home here Saturday after spend ing several weeks in Portland re ceiving medical treatment* Ted Guinan was in Goldendale the last of the week on a little business trip. God gave the little sguirrels acorns to eat, but He didn’t throw them into their nests. Victor Peterson, representing the Federal Land Bank of Spokane, has been in the county this week inter viewing customers of his company. Several car loads of wheat have teen shipped out of the station* un der the supervision of the grain growers office here this week. A great part of this wheat is consigned to the Farmers National. Several friends dropped in on Mrs. L. L. Peetz last Saturday night and spent the evening playing cards, five tables were surrounded by the players. Kendrick Dunlap, who has been working in Moro for several weeks, spent the last week end at his home in Kent County Treasurer A. M Young who has been confined to his home for several weeks is feeling a little better of late and is able to be up most of the time- * Charles Belshee drove to Portland Monday of this week. He was ac companied by A. von Borstel of Kent. Bart Burrel parted with his tonsils at a hospital Ln The Dalles this week * " \ Harold Ginn was stuck tight in a snow bank between his place and lamdry's Wednesday, the snow hav ing blown off the plowed fields. ’ • _ • • i J. B. Coon was down from Grass Valley Thursday afternoon to look after a little business. i Quite a number of the dancing set of Moro were in Grass Valley last Friday night to the Charity Ball- Rain neems to he in the offing as we go to press and just now -k looks a* if the snow will be gone in a few days , The small boy* and girls of town have spent a merry week sliding down the First street hill- With a big bon fire at the top to warm up with they work at playing every spare minute. T* - I ' < Wales is about 17 per cent over that I Do not wear elaborate »l«eva»; following the latest fad or the newest of last year. Needed rains have been they emphasize the breadth of the j>ut from choosing from many received in India In some areas and shoulders. suggestioni those that will beM ex- Do not emphasize any cros» lines, , prospects are improving. - The wheat r of the mdividual acreage of the Punjab which com such U . broad band acroas the hip,. p"” that will suit her face and figure, Emphasize lengthwise lines in the prises roughly one third of the total that will . accent her good pointe and center front and center back of cos- ’ .. . Indian acreage is sharply under that | hide her less attractive ones «o that of last year and is placed at 9,172,000 she will appear as herself at her best acres compared with 10'787,000 acres For slim women, Mrs. Sager em all of the time.** the January forecast last year and phasized three rule», as follows: a final estimate of 10,392,000 acres. • Accent the outside lines of the fig Harvesting in the Southern Hemi ure, shoulders, sleeves or hips. sphere is nearing completion • and Hava clothing fit; too loose cloth marketings have Increased. Aus ing will emphasize the thinness of : tralian shipments for the Week total the figure. Featuring ed 6,403,000 bushels and a large per Use flaring lines rather than strai centage of which was to the Orient ght line». / Loretta Young Argentina exported 4,280,000 bushels Mrs- Sager pointed out that in gen making a total of 10,683,0Q0 bushels eral the bottom of the skirt, ankles George Brent from the Southern Hemisphere dur and feet need study. “The beginning ing the week andcompri^ing more styles of 1938,’’ »he said, “call for than half of the total, world ship medium and long skirts. The longer Una Merkel^ Hele ments- Yields in certain Australian the skirt the taller the figure appears Vinson. Louis Cal districts are somewhat below earlie» Long skirts also add dignity and indications but in others outturn is' age. Thick ankles and large feet are hern. David Man satisfactory and the quality of the not so noticable with th» present ners and others. grain good. styles as they were a few years ago Early reports suggest the heaviest when skirts were knee length ” weight crop in several years. Eight In the matter of fitting dress pat cargoes of the new crop Australian terns, Mrs. Sager advises extremely wheat have already arrived at Shan large and extremely small persons to ghai and India has also taken some At Legion Theatre find th» pattern that will fit the Australian grain. The low exchange Wed. Feb 1 value of Australian currency, the shoulder» and then alter it to conform to the bust and other body measure high quality of the new wheat and Adm 1S& 30 governmental aid in lowering produc ment« before cutting the dres*. “Good style," the clothing special tion and marketing colts, place Aus ist concluded, “is produced not by tralia in a particularly favorable competitive position in world mark ets. Exemption from the British tariff duty of 4 and one-eighth cents per bushel is an additional favorable cc 44 influence and -tends . to. stimulate British takings of Australian wheat. SHAVE..................... .. .......... . 25c New Zealand, normally a deficit area, TONIQUE -.... 15c has a crop of around 10,000,000 bush SHAMPOO treatment ..;.. ...... 5Oc els or about 2,500,000 bushels above H plain ......... .......... 26c normal domestic requirements. A . BATHS . ....... ....... : ..... .25c wheat purchase Board established to administer the regulatory measures of a compulsory pool has fixed a price of 55 7-8 cents per bushels for wheat for domestic, use and ex ,• t . port price of ,41 seven-eighths cents at current exchange values. ©, WNU Golden Text. I John 4:7* Beloved, nrL let us love one another: for lovd is of WlDtCf Wheat Crop God; and every one that loveth is Below Normal In memory of brother W. B. John born of God^ and knoweth God. ■ ston, who died December 6, 1932 Responsive Reading: Mark 12: Whereas this Lodge has suffered 28-34 । Further deterioration in the do the loss of an honorable and upright AH are cordially invited co attend mestic Winter wheat crop was re- Oddfellow: The family a loving hus-, ¡.he church DCL services and to use * - Cl IV VlIUAVU ¥ IWO CS11L4 W mike 11 U.0V of the reading room in the rear of-the Parted with, conditions particularly band and father, Therefore. Be it resolved that the charter of church building, which is open daily unfavorable in Western Kansas. Con- Moro lodge be suitably draped for a where all authorized Christian Science siderable winter injury has also oc period of thirty days, that a copy of Hteratured may be read, borrowed or curred in the Pacific Northwest but rains during the week relieved the these resolutions be spread upon the purchased - ( drought and improved crop conditions minutes of the lodge, and that a copy । in California- Fall sown grains in be- sent the bereaved f^jaily- The Full Gospel Assembly i southern and central Europe are gen- J. F. Foss Sunday School 10:00 a. m- erally satisfactory although mild W. B. Rice 11:00 a. m- weather has caused rapid growth and H. C. Thompson ~ Fellowship Meeting Every body welcome. gOme anxiety is apparent as to dan- Committee.1 ger of winter killing. -A full acreage Baptist Church " has been seeded in the Danube Basin MORO SCHOOL NOTES (Grass Valley) as a result of favorable seeding eon- Gordon Fraser. editor- 10 a.m ditions and government aid in sup- Church School Last weeks campaign by the girls 11 a. m. plying seed wheat. Snow cover is Preaching team proved successful while the boys 6:30 p- m reported abundant In this area but B. X P. U. dropped two games, one to Wasco’ Preaching 7:30 p. m. insufficient in important grain pro and the other to Condon. S. L. Boyce, M inistei ducing areas of Russ?a. Seedings in The Moro girls emerged victorious northern Europe are mostly fair to in their game with Wasco by a 34 to good with acreage about up to last 15 score. The Moro forwards worked* Mortgage Ajusment season. The acreage in England and smoothly making the larger part of their shots count. In the meantime Planned In State the guards were checking closely and preventing Wasco from scoring A voluntary statewide committee Although the boys lost by a score of 36 to 20 the game was close un authorized to set up a system of co til the fourth quarter where the Was unty and local farm mortgage ad co team drew away from Moro. Moro justment committee has been provided held a 20 to 15 lead at the half, but for a» the outcome of a recent pre during the remainder of the game liminary gathering of interested ag seemed to lose sight of the basket ricultural and business representati ves held recently in Salem. At this >1 : ' with all their shots going wild- Saturday, the boys played Condon meeting which, was called by Paul V. on the me wmva a ho ww Condon uwr. floor. The low ceiling ( Mafis^ director of extension work hampered the Moro shots somewhat at Oregon State college, a temporary but the Moro team also was not organization committee was author playing up to par and as a result ized to set up a permanent state or they returned on the short end of a ganization. Through county and local commit 87 to 15 score. tee* to be set up by the state or Two boys of Moro have’ finished ganization it is hopqd to provide a their high school work with the end means of affording fair and impar ing of this semester. These two are tial information and assistance to Elmer Nelson, and Blaine Miller. both borrowers and lenders in farm A new noon hour system has been mortgages on a purely voluntary be- inaugurated by Mr. Walker- This sis, as the committees will have no system puts one senior a week in legal standing. Such assistance, how charge of the halls and lunch room. ever, will afford a means of making The slight disturbances which have suitable adjustments in principal occured during the past two weeks and interest so as to avoid the econ- during the noon hour seems to be omiC wreckage that follows in the the incentive for this system. wake of wholesale foreclosures- The class schedule has been chang Similiar state movements are ba ed somewhat along with the change ing worked out successfully in the of registration rooms. middlewest, notably in Iowa and Ohio where farm organizations, fin- From the looks of some of the ancial agencies and . the college ex- grades on the report cards issued last week it would be a good policy tension service are cooperating in for some of us to apply ourselves a meeting this serious problem that has arisen from the collapse of farm little better. price« and land values. - Statistics presented at the first Salem meeting by L- <R. Breithaupt, agricultural economist of the exten sion service' «how that approximat ely 28,0000 or 52 percent of Oregon Community Presbyterian Church Sunday School Estimates 10 am- farms are mortgaged. Morning Worship are that 40 per cent or more of these Evening Service 7:45 p. m- mortgages are now delinquent. When Subject ‘The Supremacy of the many of the debts were contracted, Un*een ” often for what appeared to be con- Subject “God’s Peculiar People “ ■ervative expansion or improvement, Allan A. McRea, minister- the average ca*h income per farm in RESOLUTIONS SUN 5 12 19 26 men and women 35< children under. . 12 25c JOE TRUITT & C. V. BELKNAP HULL & SPENCER RADIATOR Some Of Tricks Of Being Well Dressed MORO, ORE. WASCO, ORE. REPAIRING Motor Reboring To be well dressed the stout wo man should observe six rqles, accor ding to Mr. Azalea Sager, extension specialist in clothing, textiles and re lated arts, in conducting the cloth ing clinic over KOAC recently. These basis rules are. Do not wear tight undergarments; they, emphasize the curves of the figure. Be conservative, never wear extremes Be sure that your clothing fit- well but is not tight in any part. High Pressure Greasing General Repairing Pickett Motor Co. Ford Products Moro, Ore. I •1 F ebruary MON- TUE WED THU FRI 1 SAT IO 13 20 27 21 28 15 22 16 23 24 i •». Information About the County. Schools, Roads and Crops. News About the People You Know CH A birthday dinner was given at the T. B. Searcy home last Sunday when Miss Helen Searcy celebrated Christian her eighteenth birthday with a few . Subject: Love of her school friends. Scieuce in 1932 estiihates are an average of 1950 per year. • SHERMAN UH JOURNAL 18 25
