THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MURO, OREGON
FRIDAY. APRIL 14, 1V33. *
PAGI 1
Farmers National
To Be Continued
—-
Moro, Oregon
Meet* the 1st and 3rd
Thursday evenings of
each month. Visiting
members cordially in
vited to meet with us
Glen King, W M.
C. V. Belknap, Secy-
TOPNOTCHERS
j
<u4nn
OWICII
Preliminary announcement from
Washington of the Federal Farm
Board’s move to liquidate the com
Milk
modity holdings of certain co-oper
Many persons expected that in
atives, against which government Olympic Village at Loa Angeles there 2 Noodie Custard with Tomatosauce
loans had been made, caused, some
would be as many types of diets as (
Buttered String Beans
speculation in grain circles concern there were nations participating in
Rr^«d and Butter
Milk
Graham Bread
ing the application of the plan to the games, but it was soon found that
Farmers National Grain Corporation, great athletes are international, 3. Vegetable Chowder with Bacon
Lettuce Sandwich»»
national co-operativs sales agency- rather than national in their food
Tapioca Cream Pudding
Subséquent statements by Chairman
habit*. -The study of many menus (
Morgenthau and by officials of of teams of widely different national
Farmers National Grain Corporation characteristics showed little basic dif
made it clear that the latter was in ference in the principals of diet. All
no way affected- The grain corpora of them included substantial quanti
tion, as pointed out by C- Ei Huff, ties of the protective food*—milk and
president, has no commodity loans
it* products, fruit and leafy vegeta
from the government, and although it
bles-
carries large stocks of grain in var
Milk has been a prominent article
------ AND-----
ious parts of the country, these are
of
diet with such men as Charles
strictly merchandising stock» and are
constantly in liquid position, shifting Lindburg, Richard Byrd, Gena Tun-
Phone 345 The Dalle». Ore
from day to day- Ah chairman Mor ney and others noted for their enr-
GRASS VALLEY PHARMACV
genthau put it “There is no wheat dv rance and rugged health. College
pledged as security back of any of football and professional base ball
à— or —-
the loans’’ to Farmers National Grain players train on milk. The young
Phone 222
Corporation. “Therefore, there is no »thieve in grammer school now knows
more
about
the
food
elements
needed
wheat held by co-operatives that is
subject to the announced program, to make strong bones and -elastic
or your convenience 1 have ar-
which looks toward moving as rapidly muscles than the average adult of a
' ranged ter you to leave your
as possible into consumption com generation ago. And when he accepts
fhoeWork a; Walter’ A. Maj A
ie foods thav are good for him it is
Son Pick up and delivery twice
modities which have been held by co
a week at no cost to jou
operatives as collateral to the Farm most likely because<this knowledge
tells him that by so doing he is train
Board loans.”
JOSEPH A.. MEF
ing for the athletic prowess that
The Wasco Sh0*- Man
Discontinuance of the operations of I every normal boy aspires to. -
It is important that the young ath
The Grain Stabilization Corporation
has no bearing whatever on those of lete should have a substan ial noon
Farmers National Grain Corporation. meal- This meal whether eaten at
* rcwi&Y
The Grain Stabilization Corporation, home or at school should furnish one
on the one hand, was purely a gov third of the day’s food requirements.
A leading-’ formula recognized by
ernment instrument through which
*
THE
Dakotaa
---------- but . seeding’made fair pro- the Federal Fann Board sought to leading nutritionists for the school
gress ip the Pacific NxS^liwest; where
tlantic
ti i
stabilize grain prices at a time when lupch which works for home lunches
winter killing was extensive-
too, includes onejialf pint of milk to
the
whole
financial
structure
of.
the
European wheat prices remained
country was threatened by (jeclining drink or two foods containing milk
vi AKK the most , «i
generally favorable with crops in
rèadirfa hour». E- j y t• •
farm values. The present adminis- a vegetable beside potato , or fruit;
DanubiUn countries in much belter
wit, the Wisdom, th«- compauioi
tration having decided that stabili wo servings of some substantial
condition than a year aro. Condi
hip, thé charrh th*t ha» • ’n •
zation operations of that kind are not food such as bread and butter, pota
tions in Northwestern Em ope gener
the A tlantic . f«»r s K.u»>-fiv»
to be a part of its program to rehab toes jnacroni, beans, meat,,etc.; and
ally good although spring, seedings
years. America,« m<>Rt quoted
ilitate agriculture. The Grain Stabi a simple' dessert if desired but not.
in some areas are delayed by try
and most eherinbed magazine.
- .. ,
lization Corporation passes out of the essential to a good lunch. ~
soil- Winter wheat prospects in Ger
A
(ew
lunch
menus
planned
accord
picture.
many are slightly better than aver
Farmers National Grain Corpora ing to this formula and suitable for
“Send $ 1. mentioning thi« •<!
age. The French and Italian crops
.
to
tion, on the other hand, is a national the growing young athlete are:
havo come through the winter in good
The Atlantic Monthly,-
co-operative organization, all the
1, Creamed Eggs
Mashed Potatoes
condition, according to tr. de reports.
f* Arlington SU Boston
stock of wjiich is owned by farmer
Spring seeding in Russia made mod-
Raw Cabbage Salad
co-operative associations. It oper
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter ,
erate progress but scarry qf seed!
ates as a sales agencx for these co-
wheat threatens a reduct on in acre
I operative asaociation^C^i conformity
age« Dry weather in Northern Cau
casus is unfavorable for spring seed-1 with all co-operati^ertatutes. Its
growth during the three years of ex
ing while moisturo in other areas is
istence has been steady and it has
also needed. Light rains put the soil
I every assurance' of continued govern
in better condition for seeding in
Argentena an<i trade report» indicate ment and farmer support.
origon
• No. 113 I. O. O. F. ,
Moro, Oregon
Meets every Monday
evening In the I.O.O.F
hall-
Transient and
visiting I . other»
cordially invited to
meet with ua.
William McKinney. N- G
Joe Truitt, Secretary.
Rebecca Lodge No. 1 16
Moro, Oregon
Meets 2d sad 4th Tuea
lays of each month.
Visiting members wel
come.
Havie Brisbine, N- G.
Bull, Secretary.
MÁVNE
ZELLS
cvem^^ ,
FUNERAL HOME
.l/ieShç
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Meets at Legion hall on
2nd and 4th Wednesday
evenings of each month.
Vernon Flatt, Commander.
Giles L. French, Adjutant
/n.
j/^ZìZÌr
I
x/t, Amtftca
f^Town Talk
MÜ^-SIX
Kenneth McKean is a delegate to
the convention of the Young Demo
cratic league which will be held in
Portland Saturday. One of the plans
of the league is to arrange for a full
ticket of democratic candidates at
tho next election.
.
Jt .....
T
_
Thos- D. Yarnes, district superin
tendent of the Methodist church will
be in Moro Wednesday afternoon, on Faiiter Program by the Sunday tharlea Rann Kennedy.
J
April 26th at 3 p- m. and wishes to ‘ School ' .......... ................. 7:30 p. mJ
" 1 Easter Sutiday will be an impor-
meet with members of the local
An Easter program of worth and tant day in the church. The The Ep
church at that hour.
worth League will open the day with
interest. ' Songs and Recitations.
sunrise breakfast and worship on
Reports from Monmouth normal
“Then the same day at evening, it
show that Mrs. Elva Bryant won being the first day of the week, when the highest point on Gordon ridge. If
honors thar last - term by making a the doors were shut were the disci the weather is not warm the break
grade of 1 in 17 hours of school work- ples were assembled for fear of the fast will be at the home of William
Cars will be leaving
Miss Lois Bryant made a grade of 1 Jews, came Jesus and stood in the McKinney.
Wasco
for
the
Ridge around 4:30
* in 16 hours putting both Mrs. Bryant midst, and said, Peace be unto you.
Sunday
morning.
and her daughter in the first three
And when he had so said, he shew
At 10:00 o’clock the Sunday school
ed unto them his hands and his side
students in grades
,
program will be presented and the
Then
were
the
disciples
glad
when
Frank Fortner was here from Port
Sunday school play, “The Way of the
land this week looking “after his busi they saw the Lord.” John 20: 19, 20.. Cro»»-” In this play a modern man
Join
with
us
in
making
glad
this
ness affairs in this county.
is transported back to Jerusalem of
Day of the Lords Resurrection-
For Sale: 12 or 15 full blood Here
i Allan McRea, Minister. long ago and learns the verity and
ford Bull yearlings and 2yr olds.
10 a m. meaning of Easter.
Sunday School
At 11:00 o’clock will be our wor
* €; R. Beishee.
11 a. m.
Morning Worship
ship,
baptism of infants, and recep
7:45
p.
m*
Eugene Amidon Jr. has rented the
Evening Service
tion
of
members. The sermon theme
Bryapt and Pepper land out on the
Allan A. McRea, minister.
will be,.“Does Jesus Live for You?”
point and is moving there immed
The adult women’s Sunday school
iately- James Burns has been farm
Christian Science
Ï
class
party will be held at the home
Subject: Doctrine of Atonement.
ing the land-
, I
of
Mrs.
J. O. Yocum Wednesday af
Golden Text: I Timothy 2:5. There
Fred Pickett and Elmer Barzee
ternoon
at
2.30, April 19-
drove to Portland Tuesday with a is one God. and one mediator between
The
Epworth
League wilL have a
load of Elmer’s stock. They returned God and Men, the man Christ Jesus. reception for Mrs. Ada Jolley, a state
Responsive Reading. Leviticus 4:
Wednesday evening-
W. C. T. U. worker, Thursday eve
1-3, 13, J4, 16, 20
J. W. Hoech was here Wednesday
All are cordially invited to attend ning, April 20, at 7:30 at the parson
afternoon looking after business af- the church services and to make use age. This is a beginning of a study
fairs. He was formerly vice-presi of the reading room m thg rear of the of ths liguor question by the young
dent of the First National Bank in church building, which is open daily people. They are out to discover the
The Dalles.
where all authorised Christian Science ruth, and plan on hearing every pos
sible side before they are through.
Many of the citizens of this town literatured may be read, borrowed or
Walter Warner, Minister.
purchased.
were in Wasco Wednesday afternoon
to attend the funeral of W. H. Lee
Plowing is coming to be the order
of the day now with the seeding prac
tically finished.
It is now possible to buy a com
plete trip to the Chicago fair at the
railroad stations. Except for meals
everything is furnished-
A marriage license was issued here
Wednesday afternoon to Miss Hester
Lyons and Walter Wilson, both of
Kent
* Clayton Vin tin came home from
Pacific University Wednesday for a
short ftay with his parents. Mr- and
• Mrs. G. C. Vintin.
A larger than usual number of per
sons took the examination for driver s
license« at the court house Wednes
day. . .
• H W. Dalby spent the first days
of the week in Moro from Portland.
Clarence Nelson, who is first man
on the section here, has moved into
the Floyd Flatt house
10:00 a- m-
11:00 ». m.
Every body welcome-
Sunday School
Fellowship Meeting
■ Send $ 1
MON - L ■
A
SPECIALS
a somewhat larger acreage this sea
son- Beneficial rains were also re
Prisoner—It is hardly reasonable
ceived in Australian wheat areas and to charge me with being a forger,
with prospective seeding about equal when I can’t sign nay own name.
to last years seedings-
Judge—You are not accused of sign
ing your own name.
Cave-in Damages
Celilo Canal
[fl
Patronize Journal Advertisers.
T:
CAPES AND CHECKS
By CIIEB1E NICHOLA»
vs
JI
M
10c
10c
Giunte r Clean Up
One entire CENTER COUNTER devot
ed to Clean Up Specials —all odd lines—
Children’s Half Sox, all sizes, 5 to 10
Children’s Hose, knee length, white and
colors, all sizes
Broken lines Children’s Underwear, Child
ren’s Black Sateen Bloomers, Nainsook
Union Suits, and many other splendid
values.
—---- '—
Teacher—Whdi Water becomes ice
what is the greatest change that tak
es place?
,
Smart Boy—The greatest change is
in thg price.
NOTICE
Baptist Char ch
(Grass Valley)
Church school ...............
10.00 a. m
Preaching .... ............
11:00 a m.
An Easter sermon—Resurrection-
xThere will be an Easter program, con
sisting of special music by the var
ious classes and others.
The church and pastor extends a
cordial invitation to the general pub
lic to come and worship with us and
enjoy the program and all of th<
services of the church.
“Come thou with us, for the I/ord
hath spoken good concerning Isreal."
S. L. Boyce, Minister
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Baker made a
business trip to The Dalles on Thurs
day afternoon.
] 11
Jerry Wilson of Kent was a Moro
visitor Thursday- He was accompa
nied by his son George Wilson.
Cotamnnity Presbyterian Church
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School ---------- ... IQrOO ••
There were 101 in SundW school
last Sunday. We want 110 next Sun
day. Will you be one of these?
11.00 a. m.
Morning Worship
Subject “The Inevitable ResunreC-
tiofi.’*
Special music.
/
Shipment of Wheat by river barge
suffered a Mow Wednesday when 200
feet of the Celilo canal caved in near
Dillon. This is the section of the
work that caused so much trouble
when the canal was being built. The
steamer Hercules was loading wheat
at Big Eddy at the time of the cave- I
in and it was necessary for stevedores
to unload a large part of the cargo[
ro it could be moved out of the canal.
Government engineers visited the
scene of th damage and are reported
to be making plans to permit use of
the lower part of tho canal.. Petma-
nent repairs will .require some time-
WASCO METHODIST CHURCH
“The Terrible Meek” a play spon
sored by the Epworth League and
coached by Miss Margaret McKee
will be presented at the church Fri
day evening. April 14t at 7:30. This
play is set on a wind swept hill six
hours after the cruftxion. The char
acters are; Mary, the mother of Jesus
played by Henrietta Hennigan; a
Roman soldier, Max Williams; and a
Roman centurian. Walter Warner
The theme and lines of this pro
duction are much beyond the compre
hension of children. It is suggested
that parents do not send their chil
dren, but that if children do come,
that they be accompanied by their
parents. It is hoped that those that
attend will coms expecting to enter
into a worship experience rather than
simply being entertained- The play
is being produced without the pay
ment of the customary royalty by
written permission of the author,
Will any Sherman county resi
dent who purchased a car out-
•ide of the county within the
last three years inform the
Journal if the address given on^
the first license card was not
the correct one?
Through1 ^(uch information a
check on an unfair practice
can be made.
SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL
Wheat
Making Growth
Winter
Winter wheat made fair growth in
the Ohio Valley, Eastern part of the
main Hard Winter wheat belt and in
the East and Southeast but in the
West Central part of the main pro
ducing section, dry, with the condi
tion of the crop poor and many fields
bare. High winds and freezing tem
peratures caused further damage in
Western Kansas and Nebraska dur
ing the week. Private trade esti
mates placed the 1933 winter wh< a
.crop nearly 100.000,000 bushels be
low last season*» small harvest Wet
and cold weather delayed seeding of
spring grain in Minnesota and th®
Highest Prices Paid For
butterfat
■
1
Ladies—Mieses
& Children
White and Colors
Ladies splendid quality White bp ri
Oxfords
Ladies And Misses White C mivhf
íátrnp Slippers & Oxfords 95c to $1
•f
i £
Read the ads in the Journal
SANDALS &
OXFORDS
Newberg Creamery Inc.
Vancouver, Washington
<w
Here s two important hints ii) re-
gard to the new «pring conts—capes
and checks. Most every coat has Rs When Your Shoes need
cape, for capes have gon» on parade
Repair, send them to
for spring, (’apes that come off and.
ertpes that don’L capes that are furless
and capes that are fur trimim'd, they
each anil all pra^e the season’s smart
GOOD SftOB r pa
est coals. Then as to the popularity
of checks, It matters not whether the 204 Second St.
THE DALLF>
clorking material be of fine sheer
woolen of Rturdlcst weave or of gray
and „white srtk. as is the material
which fashldns the model pictured, It
UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER
in alinoet sufe to be checked, for
rage
for
tbreked fabrics are
spring. You’d lore the material In
Attorneys At Law
this coat. It Is n sort of soft heavy
ding-silk mixture which you are sure
Moro
tn like better every time you wear IL
The gray fox bordering satisfies the
eye with a delectable .color blend.
S SÖNG
PRINTS
Fsncy P ttHiDb
and -
Solid ’Colors
36 i iiche« wide
15c
per yard
J. C. Freeman & C
I