Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1933)
. THE ■■i i i . bUEKALAN UJÍ»' COUNTY M* JOURNAL, • . MOKU, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 20,1943 _______ PAüJ f ^¡¡ernran Qlountg journal them. Already we "are beginning- to consider an institute of similar na ture for next year. Mr. William E. Johnson' otherwise O. P. King has returned from Cali known as “Pussyfoot” Johnson, a Community Presbyterian Church V « fornia for the summer as a positive Sunday School ................ 10:00 a. m. nationally known fighter for Prohibi-1 sign that that season has at last ar Morning Worship ..............„ 11.00 a. m. tion, and Mr. Thomas W. Gales, As rived. Mr. King has already been sistant to the General Superintendent Subject “God is not Mocked.” Published Every Friday at .Moro, Oregon, By , fishing' of course. of the Anti-Saloon League of Amer Evening Service ... 8:00 p. m. GILES L. FRENCH Managing Editor Subject “Christs Four Chief Words” ica, were both in Wasco Thursday Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jackobe, of Lakdview, were here one night this Be not deceived' God is not mocked: morning for addresses at the church ION week while on their way to Portland. for whatsoever a man soweth, that and the school. 1 he Wasco High School Baccalau-1 Miss Maude Homewood came with shall he also reap.” GaL 6:7. I them as far as Grass Valley having You are more than welcome a all reate will be held at the Methodist Entered as aecond-claaa matter at the foetoffiee, at Moro, Oregon, under Act of finished her school at Adel. services. Allan A. McRea, I church v Sunday v - morning. Congress of March 8, 1879. Minuter. '2^ S*00' 10.00 a. m. Born: To Mr. and Mra. Stanley Church Worship 11:00 a. m. I Powers Sunday May 21, a bouncing ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. “God of the Living.” Christian Science “ I baby boy. The Powers are at the Epworth League..... ...... 7:30 p. m. One Year.................................. 81 60 I A. E. Eslinger ranch. All are cordially invited to attend .Walter A. Warner, Minister. Six Months .. . ..................... *................................................. 1 00 the church services and to make use The Baker family had a reunion at of the reading r oom m the rear of the A few hours sunshine brings add&i I Hood iRiver last Sunday which was church building, which is open daily FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1983: rainfall in this county this spring it attended by representatives of the where all authorized Christian Science family from Portland, Grass Valley literstured may be read, borrowed or appears for the brightness of Thur»-- <l*y gave away to drizzling rain in and Fossil. purchased. ? ~ T - * DEFLATION . mid-afternoon. Subject: Ancient and Modern Nec Gus Engstrom was in The Dalles Deflation goes on steadily every day while government and Tuesday. romancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hyp t GRADUATES notism, Denounced. business talks inflation, reflation and other plans to stop the The state president of the Rebekah Golden Text: Romans 8.31. If God I from page one) _ downward whirl. We hail with great glee news that some busi lodge will be in Grass Valley next b. for us, who can be a^inst u»? ’ Gild. (Continued ^, O’M«r., P hikp OMea-1 . ness we are not interested in is being deflated farther and we cry Tuesday evening to hold a joint Responsive Reading: Luke 22:31 33 ra, David Richelderfer’and Catherine meeting with the local lodge and the 34, 54, 56-60, 62. I J . . . I .1 ’ — aloud to the government for help when our o^n affairs suffer the Kent Richelderfer. lodge. — Moro: Donald Barnes, Howard Con- same fate. It seems that every week another industry is joining G- E. Gam, a resident of The Dalles The Full Gospel Assembly lee, Helen Strong, Louise Barzee in the great parade toward deflation and readjustment. may thank his luck for being alive. Sunday School • 10:00 a- m, । Harold Belshee, Irma Morgan,. Alma Last Sunday he stumbled and fell in Note the glee that has been brought about by the announce' Fellowship Meeting 11:00 a. m. AxteU and Walter Barnes. to the river by the eddy where most Grass Valley: William Rot h WiL Every body welcome. ment that the railroads will be combined under a dictator or1 some of the salmon fishing is done. His lard Rolfe, John Roth, Edwin Peters. sort and that consolidations and economics will be enforced. It is head struck the ledge and he was (Grass Valley) Ivan Blagg, Veree Pike, Marjorie estimated that sueh a move will throw thousands of railroad men I knocked unconscious and drifted out Baptist Church Blake, Frances Fairchild, Rachael into the eddy. He was rescued by Morning Worship. Poley, Greta Russellt andEmina El- out of a job and, within a short time, on to the relief agencies. Mr. Thompson of Moupin. Mr. Garn Church Scool ............... 10.00 a- m. Jen Fortner. Note the joy with which the ordinary man receives the news I is the second man to fall into the Preaching ........... ] 11:00 a. m. Kent: Melvin Barnett, Paul Schih that there will be no more loans to insurance companies with I Deschutes this spring at the fishing Subject Book of Daniel, chapter 11. png, Phyllis Haynes and Phoeba I । grounds. B. Y. P. U...... ............... 7.00 p. m. .Lyons., I highly paid executives. Insurance companies haye to a large Preaching .... 8:00 p. m. L'airview: Marie iMcLoud. extent escaped the popular disapproval so far, but the recent dis-1 Wayne Spoor has rented the Engel Gorman: Ethel Kruger. Vernon house and moved his family here The Pre-written history of the king closure of the high salaries paid to officers and their refusal to from Molalla He is trucking mater of the north and the king of*the south. Futter, Teddy Burns? Liberty. Clarence Young. loan money on policies has put them on the spot and the failure I ial for Tum-a-Lum , Co-' and also Evening Worship: Prayer meeting and Bible study makes trips with stock. Erskine: Ronald Powell. of some of the weaker ones may follow, unless there is a change I Thursday ............................ 8:00 p. m. , Klondike: Grant Boice. A tea was given for Mrs- Martha S. L. Boyce, Minister- making it possible for them to collect on their collateral. McGowan Tuesday afternoon at the . We are slowly and painfully cleaning up the mess. Govern home of Mrs. Arne Annulla. It was ment may praise inflation and pass bills to make it possible but largely attended by the ladie* of the WASCO CHUR( it As a church we have tried to show ” - the forces of deflation are still ascendent. One industry after an. town. ourselves interested in the problems DENTIST Luke Bibby was here from Heppner that puzzle and effect the lives of other is brought before the bar of public opinion through some over the week end and Art was here people today. We feel sure that the home officr . wascl » : flagrant violation of law and before it is finished the entire group from Portland. three men who came to Wasco to : has teen investigated and examined and in most cases reorganized An enjoyable dance was held here help our institute, Professor W. C Saturday night. Jones, J. J. HattAaaker and W. M. : —in short deflatedjincapital and pride. ---------- Q---------- Richards have not only left their im In Moro the First Week 1 Read the ads !n the Journal ■ in Each Month . press upon our thinking, but have GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY made us richer for having known SHERMAN COUNTY OBSERVER, E«UbU.h«i No,. 2. 1888 GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL, Established Oct. 14, 1897 CONSOLIDATED, MARCH 6, 1981 WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE, Established 1891 CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4. 1982. G»« v»M«y ICHOTES Dr. J. A. BUTLER It has always been a characteristic of graduates to consider the world their oyster. They are popularity supposed to be ready shortly after commencement day to begin rebuilding the old world to suit Jheir new and modern tastes. The elders are much given I Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Matthes. Mr. and to frowning at this show of conceit and the jokes about the soph- I Mrs. R. P. Barnett and Alta Norton moric wisdom of the young are among the most numerous of any I attended the graduation exercises at I Redmond last Thursday evening. classification of jokes. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and It may be that present conditions will somewhat tend to change I daughter Joyce Irene and Maudie Mc- the conceit of the elders, even as they have always sought to alter I Kay left last Monday for Goldendale, the conceit of youth. It would be unseemingly for the generation I Wn. where they spent the week. Kent grange will hold its regular which is in power to boast with any show of superiority about its meeting Saturday evening May 26. accomplishments and to bid the coming generation to follow care- Mr. and Mrs- Jacob Crocker of fully the beaten path Rather, we think, should the elders look Goldendale, Wn. spent Friday evening upon the younger folks who are finishing their formal schooling as at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. pos-ible allies in the fight against the evils that have become ap Davis. parent in our civilization. A dance will be given in Kent Sat It is apparent that the philosophies we have built on are inatj urday evening' May 27 by the Odd Fellows. Supper will be served by equate. They do not fit the present day conditions We mav the Rebekah’s. The Kent Melody have to change our most basic ideas before we can recover our Makers will furnish the music. economic and social poise We may even have to drop our allegi-1 iMr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson attended ance to individualism, to free competition in business and to some I the Educational Institute at Wasco other of our national fetishes before it is over and the support of I last week. those who are not afraid to break with the past may be needed. I Miss Alta Norton was hostess at Clean-up, Paint-up, • Remodel ' IVe quote you on Wood and Lumber delivered direct, to you? farm. . * See ue Left re you buy for.we are in a p9siticn to quote you very attractiue prices on Fuel,Lumber, Post^, and fieacy building materials of all kinds, delivered direct LUMP COAL F. O. B.Ranch $ 1 1 ,OO per ton CHIOS dinnerlast Saturday evening given in A news item reports that retired ministers are sometimes I honor of the Senior girls of Kent High School. Those attending were strengthened by doses of whiskey. Imagine preaching fire and Marguerite Mitchell' Marjri^ Mac- Innes, Rua Helyer and Clarice Wil- brimstone for forty years only to wind up drinking it. con -------- O—— We understood that the Veteran’s HospitaL at Portland was I oJ. J. Handsaker gave an interesting built to be used not as a monument. With so many persons ini talk Sunday evening at the Kent church. need of hospitaization it should be kept full. The government I The Kent town team played the can preform no greater service to the people than to give a means Shaniko town team a game of base to health and* it may be that some day government hospitals will ball last Sunday afternoon in Kent. be available for everyone. We believe, this was the plan back of The score was 19 to 6 in favor of the Kent team. the government hospitals for veterans and it should be continued. < . ? ? ------- o------- The man who directed the militia to fire on those Wisconsin farmers should have thought first of his history and recalled what happened to one who ordered soldiers to fire on a group of embatt led farmers back in Lexington. -------- 0--------- - After reading an account of the Kansas wind storm it is plain that we live in a calm country after all and we like the weather. Tftank you! It seems much better now. -------- O-------- The state of California in refusing to prosecute Mooney cer tainty showed a lack of courage of its convictions* o The old song, “Its a long way back home, take plenty of shoes” don’t apply to the veterans this year with the government provid ing railroad fares and gasoline money. ------- o------- A secretary of the treasury could get helpful training by taking the place of the carnival negro who sticks his head through a canvah for the boys to throw at, ’ • The Misses Della Helyer and Helen Osborn were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Ida Davis Sunday. Patronize Journal Advertisers. Grass Valley Patronize Journal Advertisers. - - - ’ • - - - its al way a on hand. . . * Clothing tor all the family.’ Every- ’ thing staple and guaranteed satisfactory. Reliability is our watchword H. Zeigler’s : Grass Valley QstïJly : Oregon May 15,-1933 Time and again I am told---- by my own organization and by others __ that I penalize myself by quality. . ' Friendly critics protest our putting into the Ford V-8 what they call "twenty-year steel."- They say such quality is not necessary, the public doos not expect it; and that the public does not know the difference anyway. But know the . DUV I X RUVW vuv difference - ------------------- ... u« Tknôw that the car a man secs is not the car he drives- drives the car which tho engineer sees. The car which is seen, ---- all + v of design color and attractive.accessories, comprises Hoaii beauty sq ig that they desirable, of courso. are all found on tho Ford V-8. Tho car proper, wl^ich is the basis of • are not the.car. But But these tnose —typ# of ong.no and it3 reliabllity; tho structure all the rost and body, ruggedly durable; tho long thought and experiment cZohassis given to safety factors; ¿he steady development of comfort, cohven- economy. These make the car. - t ience and oar can be built that will last two or three years. But we A „"hunt one Wo want the basic material of our car to be M . dlb!e the lay it is discarded as the day it is bought. Ford ' . dependable t y nn the road. It costs more to riL^llrlbircIr—buUtwo items we do not skimp are c'ost and A great many things could-"get by"^^io^ 1 +ha difference. But we would know. . jS neVBThennew Ford V-8 is a car that I endorse without any hesitancy. whole thirty years’ reputation b’“’™*aXr previous V-8. It is larger. aw -W the car will back it up. Oregon —------ ofn¿i staple grocer* T ent School Notes Those that received 3 one hundreds in the spelling tests of <the Inter mediate room were Juanita Mitchell, Nellie Wilson Annie Laurie Haynes, Geraldine Norton, Luther Davie and Anita Dunlap. The students in the 7th and 8th grade room have earned the following number of reading certificates this yar: Helen Sather, II; Maxine Pluemke, 5; Phyllis Haynes, 4; Helen Wilson, 3; Edna McKay, 3; Paul Schilling, 1; Melvin Barnett, 1; Phoe be, Lyons, 1; RoseEllen Barnett, 1. ■ | För Truck Service Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. f Kent News -------- O------*— J Special spring prices on all Paints and Kalsomine. When thinning of painting let our man measure and figure you for a complete 0 P, W. paint job, a mark of quality. ./
