Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1933)
THE gUkttMAN COUNTY h»UK> AL • * 4 —— PAGI 1 Moro, Oregon Meets the 1st and 3rd Thursday evenings of each month. Visitiug members cordially in vited to meet with as ' Glen King. W M. C. V. Belknap, Secy. MORO, ORKÄüN FRIDAY, APRIL 28 1Ô33 * ■"■■.„■J»--- MB plicating courses and highly special ized subjects, eliminatoh of small classes, increasing teaching load# of instructors and reorganizations and reductions in administrative costs. The fundamentals of educaton. Dr* Kerr stated must be maintained and the quality of the work given must be kept “ at its present high level. f * TOPNOTCHERS Moro Lodge No. 113 1. O. O. F. Moro, Oregon Meets every Monday evening in the I.O.O.F hall. Transient and visiting I-others are cordially invited to meet with us. William McKinney. N. G- Joe Truitt, Secretary. Rebecca Lodge No. 114 Moro, Oregon Meets 2d and 4th Tuea- >tays of each month. Visiting members wel come. Havie Brisbine, N- G. Bull, Secretary. _ Automobile Licenses Selling At A Bargain cWAM t/naera- a & oxd & M- pMDl/Ai SCDX/Mi WTHEß/6 7EM Chris Scheits Pos» No. 71 Meets at Legion ball on 2nd and 4 th Wednesday evenings of each month. Vernon Flatt, Commander. Giles L. French, Adjutant || [own Talk teif ¡linde ó feet Clifford May got tangled up in a plow Wednesday and suffered a broken leg. He was taken to the hospital- v McKean and Searcy have erected a meter pump in froht of their es tablishment here and will fillbarrels in jig time through it - Through a deal made between Swift 4k Co. and the Mutual Cream ery the local cream station has been taken over by Swift The deal was made so that each company could consolidate their stations within a- specified territory and make savings an operation and supervision. Cream was . worth 20 cent* Thursday morn ing. For Sale: 12 or 15 full blood Here ford Bull yearlings and 2yr old*. C- R. Belshee. " Mr. and Mr*. A. C. Thompson re turned from Camp Sherman this week and report that they had plenty of the first fish of the season while there. They brought home a nice lot as well. George Updegraff and wife drove to Spokne over the last week end foiy a little spring journey. • Ted Guinan has been transferred from the local oil station and it is now beng operated by Bob Phelan who comes from Kent three or four days per week. This continues the vacation schedule r» * Fred Pickett drove to Portland Sun-, day returning Monday evening. FOR SALE—Purebred hamp ewes and lambs or trade for John Deere Tractor in good condition. J. C. Kaidera, Goldendale, Wash. Mrs. Akers had as her guest this week her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Hen nagin Mrs. Akers has recently re turned from a California trip where she experienced her first eathquake. A. C. Thompson has decided to farm his land near Monkland in the future instead of renting it- He will hire some work done. Mrs. Clara E. Stocker, of Pendi e- ton is here for a few days visiting with Mrs- Emma Sayrs and mem- berj of that family. Mrs. Stocker was a sister of Mr- Sayrs. Mr. and Mrs. Loren C. Cockran. of Portland spent the weekend here with relatives of Mr Cockran. Loren is United States marshall working out of the Portland office. Mra. Cora Peake, of Portland is visiting her daughter Mrs. Dewey Thompson here for a few weeks Roscoe Moore and wife are in Washington this week buying old gold from those who have relics of that kind. Alfred Balsiger is here.this week visiting with his cousin Wendell and wife. » /n, ¿te IHME war ? . of 0/Û tin tompetiíio/¿ / </-46 tWÏOMl fouls' I called^ against kim- <©, W M. U.) . (W......... ¡22 tOJi 104 RECORD “TOTAL ' - - 395 point? , it is possible to make the mail arrive “ Golden Text: Job 31:3. Is n°t de-1 on time with less trouble than form struction to the wickéd. and a strange « Extention Work Will erly and quick service can be made punishment to-the workers of ini-' Be Preserved for shipments from The Dalles. quity? k j Responsive Reading. Malachi 1:1, Frank Fortner and wife were here 3:1-8, 18; 4:1, 2 - ( The following telegram was re the first of the week from their home All are cordially invited to attend ceived Thursday afternoon from Sen in Potland- the Church, services and to make use Beer "has been almost a* hard to of thè reading room >n the rear of the ator Sceiwer: get here for,, the past two weeks as church building, which is open daily Editor Sherman County Journal it was in the days before the new where all authorized Christian Science Responding to vigorous protest Kdeal- However, some of the purvey literatured may be read, borrowed or which I personally made to director ors in the county have been able to purchased* । of budget Douglas against diacon- get a few cases of and on to relieve , tinuance of federal aid to agricul- the drouth somewhat although some ; ture experiment and extension work The Full Gospel Assembly claim that’ the meagre amount mere vocational education and research, in Sunday School 10:00 a tn our state, I quot^ from letter receiv ly increases the suffering. Fellowship Meeting 11:00 a. m. ed this morning from director Doug Elpier Nelson has received his call Every body welcome. las' |the ^ollounng *Let me assure to join the navy at last and was tak- you that there to no intention of eli- en to Portland the first of this week mi^atng federal contribution*. fpr WA*SCO METHODIST CHURCH by his brother. A committee of three has been cho these activités.- Doubtless a reason sen to arrange for the church insti able measure of curtailment will be Card Of Thanks tute here May 19, 20, and 21. Those necessary in these as in all other ex penditures but every effort will be We wish to thank the friend* who on this committee are: Walter War made to avoid the crippling of es ner, Mrs. Inez Sargent, and R. O. came to our assistance at the time of sential activities." You may depend Scott. Furtherplans of this coming the death of our husband and brother, upon my continued active interest in W- H. Lee- The fraternal aid and event will be announced later- this regard. * ; f < the boral offerings were very much Wednesday evening at 6:30 at the F redrice Steiwer, ww appreciated. parsonage there *was a pot luck din ner and the- Fourth Quarterly Confer Mrs. W H Lee. ence of the church. The District Su Educational Institutions perintendent, Dr. T. D. Yarnes of Three K’s Salem, presided at the business meet In Serious Straits Elect Officers ing. Last Sunday morning Mrs. Inez Eugene, Ore.—Oregon’s higher edu Sargent wa* elected as delegate and The K. K K.’* (Katy Kanning Mrs- Alma Fridley as alternate dele cational institutions are facing the Klub) had their first meeting Tues gate to the Methodist Annual Con- stupendous task of reducing the bud day afternoon at the school house and ference to be held June 20 to 25 at gets for next year at least three made plans for their 4-H club work- quarters of a million dollars under the Sunnyside churoh, Portland. Officer* elected were Mary Pinker Church school ... 10:00 a m. the going rate for this year, Chancel-* ton, president; Melba Thogerson, Vice Church worship . 11:00 a. m. lor W. J. Kerr told the university president; Dorothy Fraser, secretary. Epworth League a 7:30 p. m. and college faculties at reCent meet The above name was selected, and Walter Warner. Minister. ings. Means of savings outlined by we took as our mascot, a black cat the chancellor included reductions in Their meetings will be held on the Read the ads In the Journal offerings through elimination of du- 18th of each month and the last Fri day, which proves they are not at all superstitious- We selected t* our motto “Can we Can; I’ll say we can! There are eight interested member* in this club. Our leader is Mrs- Tom Fraser. Beware!.. You’ll hear from us again. Dorothy Fraser, secretary- Japan Hunger Strikers in Prayer Patronize Journal Advertiser*. CHWÖiES - Resident* of Oregon who are car rying licenses to operate motor vehi- cles on the highways of the state are showing more than a passing interest in the new law providing for the can cellation of all outstanding operators licenses issued between 1920 and July 1, 1981, the law becoming effective September 1 of this year. The prin cipal thoughts in the mind* of some 400,000 automobile drivers ha* been summed up by Secretary of State Hoe* into question: “Must I take the examination ?" and “What must I do to get a new license?" , The authority to waive the exami nation of any applicant for a renew al of an operator’s license except in those instances when the applicant is 70 year* of age or more, or when evidence is shown that they may not qualified to hold a license, has been granted to Secretary Hoss by the leg islature. Mr- Hoss believes that'the value of the examination law will not be decreased in any way, for under this plan any driver who is not en tirely normal physically or mental ly, or is crippled in any way will be given a careful checkup. Holders of new type drivers licen ses and renewals issued since July 1, 1931, are not compelled to renew their permit* until June 30, 1935. regard less of the expiration date they show. Examinations will be continued for those not previously licensed in Ore gon, the exams coverng an- actual driving test, a written quizz on road laws and a brief physical test to check eyesight and knowledge of roa# signs, i Patronite Journal Advertisers. “Beg your pardon, but what is your name, sir?" the hotel clerk asked. “Name," echoed the indignant guest, who had just signed the register. “Don’t you see my signa ture there?" “I do" answered the clerk. “That is what aroused my curiosity.’’ YNE Ol LEGON should have plenty of it. Nutrition- < erate oven one hour. This is espec ists have watched the growth of j ially good for children because it different group* of children, who ( combine* vegetable with the liver. were all on the same diet, except that . some had more milk than others, or where poor home diet* were supple Highest Pi ices Paid Fer mented by the giving of milk at school- In every case the children who had the most milk outgrew the Newberg Creamery Inc. others in weight and height, where ■ Vancouver, Washington children had the supplementary milk feeding during school hours, almost unbelievable gains in weight and gen eral physical conditions were made. If there is difficulty in getting the child to drink enough milk give it to him cooked with his cereal or as •reamed vegetables or soup, custards — AND----- and the like. • Although milk is indispensable in the child’* diet, a variety of foods or Phone 845 The Dalles. Ore thqe balanced diet is recommended, GRASS VALLEY PHARMACY even for the baby. According to our j best food scientists begin early to give the children milk, cereals, toma Phone 222 to or orange juice, vegetables and fruits, eggs and some, meat',- being or your convenience 1 have ar sure, of course, that they are suitably ranged for you to leave your prepared. Some cod liver oil should . bhoe Work at Walter A. May A be provided for the child under two, Son. Pick up and delivery twice and if possible for the older child a week at no coat to you. too- | JOSEPH A. MEE The recipe this week can be used in The WaacoShoe Man a menu which is planned to meet the < I ' needs of all the family who are above BUTTERFAT ZELLS FUMERAI HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Dr. Butler DENTIST GOOD WOOD Will make his regular trip to MORO, next week MAY 1 to 6, inclusive Cot From Urge Trees at Hotel Moro This wood is 8 miles from Mosier 25 miles from The Dalles with a good newly worked road to it Mosier Oregon • Send 81 for ll^e next S ’ COUNCIL MAY DAY AND CHILD HEALTH the age of two. May Day now means child health Liver Casserole day to most everyone. That each Two potatoes child may have essential food ele-. Two carrot* mem* in each day’s diet is one of the Two cups English pea* five principal items in the general One diced onion purpose of May Day as child health Six tablespoons butter day, in accordance with the Childrens Three tablespoons flour Charter, which grew out of the Two cups milk White House Conference as Child Two teaspoons salt Health and Protection. Dash pepper The health of children can be Cook the potatoes until slightly measured to a great extent by the tender with carrots, then cut in food* given them. Lack of food, or cubes. Cook with the peas. Wipe the wrong type of food in the diet, liver, slice, flour and brown in the is more injurious to the child than butter. Remove and cut in cubes. to the adult, because the child is Brown the onion in butter and remove. growing and his food, while serving Make a gravy with butter, flour and his present needs, must also build for milk. Arrange a layer of vegetable the future. - then a layer of Uver in casserole. Re Milk is the roost important single peat And add salt and pepper. Pour food in the diet of the child- T^ey L Gravy over this and bake in a mod WOOD O. R. Hulse < Please Make Your Appointments Early I will accept a liberal part of total amount of work in county and school warrants at par. ... ....................................... ... month» of T he A tlantic M onthly . M AKE the most of your *** reading hours. Enjoy the wit, the wisdom, the companion hip, the charm that have made the A tlantic , for seventy-five years, America.s most quoted and most cherished magazine. to The Atlantic Monthly. • Arlington St.. Booton Community Presbyterian Church Sunday school 10.00 a. m 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship A. M. Wright and R. J. Ginn made Subject “tipper Room Religion.' a business trip to The Dalles Satur Evening Service 7:45 p- m When Youy Shoesneed day. Subject ’Rebellion -Resignation-Re Repair, send them to 'Wily Knighten and Glen IÇipg conciliation." “ All things are of God. who hath drove to Baker last Satu rd-” nr*h Homer Wall to attend the Masonic rc?r-H!cd us unto himself by Jesus meeting there. They returned Sun- Christ, and hath committed unto us . GOOD SHOE REPAIRING the ministry of reconciliation." 2 • THE DALLES 204 Second St. Cor. 5.18. , _r Rev. T.D. Yaroes, head of this dis If you live in the community this trict of the Methodist church spent is your church. We wish it to ba a Wednesday afternoon here conferring blessing to you- Make it your church UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER with members of his faith- He was home, where you can feel the pres * accompanied by Mrs Y ernes. ence of God himself. Attorneys At Law A change has been made in the. You are most cordially invited ¿ • « I . Allan A. McRea Minister. train schedules on the main line and rrolrsdng the las evasion of finnnclnl group* In Japan, these members • • , % * Moro Oregon of the Knkusul Tahhuto party came nil the way from Osaka to Tokyo and Vernon Flatt now goes to The Dalles prmeil lM*rnre the al Hl up «>f Kusunoki in front of the pnlnce. They empha ChrUHas Scieeee to make connections stopping at sized tbelr protest by sot ns on a hunger strike. Subject: Everlasting Punishment. Biggs for the mail. By this change in O ne emergency ycjr tllephone may be worth MORE TO YOU THAN IT COSTS IN A LIFETIME Y our telephone extends your powers and Rapac ities. Your range. Your effectiveness in business. At hoftie it keeps you in touch with friends. Unifies the family. Spells hospitality. Saves the nickels and dimes otherwise con sumed in countless household errands. Nothing, in office or home, does so much for so little. WERNMARK’S -•evevy I s « T he P acific T elephone and T elegraph C ompany
