Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1933)
uuk î LJUÜAŸ, JUNI 1«, IH» FMK gUMKMAM LUUNTY JO î 1'5 AU MWW, «M1MUW ■»O«i» ----------------------------- -------- Mebts the let and 3rc Thursday evening! ol each month. Visiting members cordially in- v«t*d to meet with us Glen King, W- M. • . C. V. Belknap, Secy- Moro Lodg« No. 113 I. O. O. F. Moro, Oregon . Meets every Monday evening in the I.O.O.f hall. Transient and visiting brothers cordially invited to meet with us. William McKinney. N- G Joe Truitt, Secretary »ecca Lodge No. 116 Moro, Oregon Meets 2d and 4th Tues days of each month. Visiting members wel come.' Havie Brirbine, N- G. l.ila Bull. Secretary. BaUnce of pbwder account 139.50 V( Belknap closed his barber Pac. Power A Light Company ihop Sunday night and hied himself Roadmaster ’s office light bill .o Portland to take in the convention 1 25 Pae. Tel. A Tel. Company of the Masons and Eastern Star. Rcadmaiter’i ofilca phone James B. Adams was in Portland bill ’ ' 5.80 the first of the week looking after Standard Oil Company dload business matters for the Eastern supplies 122 56 Jregon Land Company. He returned State Indus. Accident Comm. Tuesday evening- , Road employees contribu Mrs. Carrol Sayrs entertained last tions 12-72 Friday for her nieces Misses Mildred Turn-a-Lum Lumber Compa- 4nd Harriet Whalley who are visiting ny Road supplies 38.45 aerc from Portland. Milded Adams Homer S. Wall Roadmas And Lavon Says won the prizes. ter's milage and exposes 20.64 Geo. Wilde Road supplies .Members of the local camp fire unit 15-80 eft Friday morning for Camp Sher- A. M- Young, County Treas urer Payment of loan nan where they will spend a weeks from Sinking Fund to 'Road aoliday. Miss Signa Woods is in Fund $700000 harge of the girls and they were Mrs. C. M. Snider Rent of aken to camp by Elmer Barzee. garage for Road machinery Miss Dorothy Foss is home from for six months 36.00 Eugene after four -years spent there winning a sheepskin from the Uni- COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS ersity of Oregon. FOR JUNE TERM OF COURT Use of U ms section of the la* in the dairy industry and in those enter- prises not included under the “basic commodities” section of the law is considered a means of extending real advantages of the, new farm policy to all sections .t agriculture. .Meanwhile plan, for acraage ad- juetment among the stricter b^ilc commodities are going forward. In order to hurry those up so as to ap- ply to this year’s cotton crop Sen*- tor Bankhead han sponsored’ an ar mendment to the National Recovery Act which would appropriate a fund for taking cottoned out of pro- ductin yet this season- He believes the resultant rise . in cotton price» would more than repay the govern ment thrbugh increase in the value of the government cotton holdings. .Mr- and Mrt. J. C. Nprton and fam Uy who spent the past week in the Willamette valley visiting with rala^ ttves and friends‘returned home Tuee- 4*y night. Mr Mra j and daughUr Nellie and C.' Mier Wilson Ida Davi. ae week en<| <t home Mr and M„. j H Smith in Mitchell- , • un<^ ^y®™ Bn^ ^ughter Thelda of Shaniko, Bernice Harry Howell and Johnie Woods Mr- and Mrs. E. M- Helper. Howen> Darrow ¿eny an(i Kenneth Sather left Friday morning 30!>ME. Second St , The Dniles. Oregon I^Town Talk Omer Sayrs and family left this County Clerk instructed to draw week to spend a few days among the warrant in favor of Zell Funeral When Your Sboeeneec4 Annuities, endowments, retirement Jill pines at Camp Sherman. Home in sum of $45.00 for burial of Repair, send theon to income, life insurance. I am in Sher Wm- Shiel. ___ ——1 Mr- and Mrs. Sunderland, of Port man county frequently, and will gladly give any service or assistance land, parents of Mrs. R. P. Phelan In the Matter of the County Deposit to policyhplders. Geo. H- Flagg- tel ire here for a visit. of Sherman County, in Moro State ■ GOOD SHOE REPAIRING ephone 188-W, The Dalles. James Luebke, former principal of Bank: ‘‘County Treasurer instructed 204 8«e«.d St. t THE DALLE the Moro schools, will teach in PorV- co deliver to GGeo. G. Updegraff, At Mrs- Jessie H enrich« end Mrs and next year. torney for Moto State Bank, in Liqui Hazel Woods entertained the Past dation, the note of D- J. McLachlan Misses Helen and Ruth Bryant re for sole purpose of foreclosure pro Noble Grand’s Club with 500 Friday afternoon June 9. at the home of turned home Wednesday evening ceedings.’’ ’ ; rom Whitman college and Albany Mrs. Henrichs. County Treasurer instructed to There were members enough pres respectively. à ransfer from Sinking Fund to Bond ent for six tables and Mrs. Marie Interest Fund the sum of $3,000.00.- Peters made high score and Mrs County Clerk instructed to issue Hugh Chrisman won the guest prize warrant in favor of A- M. Young, Refreshments consisting of straw Pbone 345 The Dalles. Ore County Treasurer, in behalf of the berry short cake and whipped cream, GRASS VALLEY PHARMACY Community Presbyterian Church Sinking Fund, a warrant for the sum and coffee were neryetL Sunday Sshool ,M.. ... 10:00 a. m. if $7,000.00 covering loam from .... 11:00 a. m. Sinking Fund to Road Fund. Another June wedding of interest Homing Worship .... 8.00 p. m. tn many Hood River folks was that Evening Service . County Treasurer’s Trial Balance ... 10:00 a. m report, accepted of Tuesday of this week, when Misf Sunday-School ... - 11.00 a. m. Katherine Vaughan, daughter of Mr. Morning Worship Subject “Following His Star-” and Mrs- Robert Vaughan of this The members of the Eastern Star WHEAT city, became the ’ bride of Harold Bryant, at the First Christian church have been invited to this service Continued from page one. of Portland, the Rev. Irving S. Leake They will have charge of the special katchewan and Central Alberta. 95 officiating. The happy couple were music. percent of the Alberta acreage is low All Masons are especially invited attended by Mrs. Ruth Donaldson, a er in condition than in 1932. Pros o this service- lifelong friend of the bride, and Bob pects have not changed materially < Barker. The bride has lived in Hood * “Saying, where is he that is born since the first of June but rains would River all her life and has a host of King of the Jews-? for we have seen now be helpful in-many sections, ac friends, here. The groom is employed his star in the east, and are come to cording to official Canadian reports. by the Pacific Power and Light com worship him.” Matt 2:2. All are most cordially welcome at pany and is well and favorably known all service*. in this city- Allan A. McRea, >tate Organization After a honeymoon at the coast, Minister Allan A. MoRea Minister. the young couple will make their Needed By Farmers home in this city.—Hood River News. The Mutual Life of New York. r * l|Dr. F. A. Perkins Elmer Hansen and wife are in Port Sheriff’s Turnover' report for per Warren Norton left for his home Meets at Legion hall or land this week as a part of the Ma- iod ending May 10th, 1933, accepted. ' Tuesday morning at Airlie where ha 2nd and 4th Wednesday jonic delegation from the Moro month*. evenings of each month. Sheriff’s Turnover report for per will • spend the summer odge-- Ilf« iod ending i^ay 31st, 1933, accepted. I Lillian Schassen who has been at Vernon Flatt. Commander Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Stephens left Giles L. French, Adjutant Coroner’s report In Re: Byron An tending school in The Dalles returned Sunday for Logan, Utah, to visit home Tuesday- Jfrs. Stephens’.mother who is very ion, Moro, Oregon, accepted. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Harbin and eon Resolution of Klondike Grange pro Earl of Grass Valley, Edith Hollen Homer Belshee and wife and daugh testing the changing of the Kindike beck of Eugene and Mrs. Essie Wil ter, Winnie, A- G. Futter and wife voting precinct filed- son and son Charlie Bill of Kent Lost, Strayed or Stolen. One red Mid C. P. Adams and wife are atXend- • Bond made out and mailed to State spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Durham cow and calf. No horns ng the state grange meeting in Pen Treasurer for lost State Warrant No. Mrs J. C- Wilson. Circle brand on left hip. Douma Bro dleton this week. G-690363, dated August 23, 1932. for Goldendale, Wish., and Volna George Witter, Mr and Mri- Guy Guyton and Jack O'Neal left Sunday [ Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur JIdyar. where they hope to secure work.. M. and Mrs. H, E- Morrow, iRobert, The members of the Kent grange Clarice,, Marguerite Mitchell, Paul motored to the Clamo. grange Sunday ine Davis, Robert, Delia and Durward trking the “goodwill” plane which is Helyer, Jay McKay, Marion Morrow. being taken by one grange to an Jeese Hei yer Johnie Decker. Dale other. Those going were: Wm. and Millard Howell, Clarice Wilson, Mitchell, Richard Abel, Mr. and Mrs, eAnna Sather, Hazel Decker, Rua Hel- J. L. Davis, Mr- and Mrs- C. F. Guy yer. and Mr- and Mrs. C. I) Andrews ton, Mr. and Mrs. L. Sather, Mrs- W- from Kent grange and Guy Wilson C. Guyton, Mr. and Mrs- Wayne Mc- and Clifford May from Harlandvicw Cullock( Mr- and Mrs. R. P- Barnett, Grange. PUGNE 211 W OPFOMETRIST-OPTIClAk very economical b MORO Dr. Harry D. Wilson DÉNTIST¡ Will be in Grass Valley Monday, June 19 In Moro Tuesday and Wednesday June 20 & 21 WERN Al ARK’S UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER Y Attorneys At Law Moro O reion ZELL’S FUNERAL HOME CHIVIES AMBULANCE SERVICE ChrietiaB S c I« bc « Subjectf Is The Universe, Including While nothing definite has yet been, Walter Parry, son of J. M. Parry Man, Evolved by Atomic Force? announced in the second week in former postmaster here, stopped for Golden Text: Isaiah 48:12, 13. Tune as to the proposed state organ- a few minutes while on a trip to the Hearken unto me, O Jacob and Isreal, zation under the federal ‘ farm act, Metolius for the week end. He wm my called; I am he; I am the first, nationally the “machinery” was get- accompanied by Jay McKeown, a I also am the last. Mine hand also mg about set up and progress was nephew of Mrs. R. J. Ginn. They are hath laid the foundation of the earth, ••eported daily in getting the provi- mail clerks together on the Southern and my right hand hath spanned the ions of the act into effect, says the Pacific heavens: when I call unto them, they Oregon Extension service in its R. B. Webb and wife arc back for itand up together. weekly review the summer after another year at Responsive Reading: Jeremiah 10: A summary of the accomplishments O. S. C- Mr. Webb will be in charge 10-16 to date would include appointment of of the crops at the station. All are cordially invited co attend administrative heads under the act, the ¿hurch services and to make use holding of preliminary conferences Mr. and Mrs. Webb Tempeltor >f the reading room m the rear of the drove to Spray Saturday night for a dealing most basic commodities, pre rhurch building, which is open daily short visit with Mr. Templeton's liminary work toward formation of where all authorised Christian Science father scores of marketing agreements, as literatured may be read, borrowed .or •provided in the law. the holding of Dr. I). R. French, a teacher of eco purchased. at least one final hearing on one such nomics at Oregon State College, with agreement, and the rapid application his family visited here briefly with relatives the first of the week. He • Sunday School 10:00 a m- of the farm credit features of the new act. is a Shrman countian of some years Fellowship Meeting 11:00 a. m Here in Oregon producers and dis ago. Every body welcome- tributers of farm products are al Keck McKean returned from his ready taking steps to find out what (Grass Valley) studies at the University of Oregon the opportunities wiTl be under the Baptist Church Tuesday evening. S. L. Boyce, Minister- trade agreements section of the farm Mrs- Elva Bryant and daughter act This lection permits producers Lois came home from Monmouth and distributors to aet up definite COUNTY COSTS Tuesday on the stage, both the proud agreements intended to stabilize any possessors of a diploma from that given industry, which agreements Continuêd from page one. institution. may be enforced for the first time by Peenaughty Machine Co^ In the “ big stick” of the licensing power terest Acc ’ t- 1111.14; Cur- R. J. Ginn and J. C. McKean drove of the federal department of agri- rent 15.93 to The Dalles Wednesday and Carl 117.07 culture. Several such groups have Foss and Company Road took th* »’n for Seattle for a short been conferring with George 0. Gat supplies business trip- .95 lin, cooperative marketing specialist Jnrr Coleman A Company Earl King, a cousin of Glen King, at the Oregon State College, to de Road supplies • ,6.59 was here from California this week termine the best plan of action under Hartley’s Garage Road sup on a vacation trip. the new law. plies 10.45 Large national groups, particularly Wiley Knighten and A. A. Dunlap National Hospital Assoc- Road are in Portland attending the sessions employees contribution < 12.26 in the milk produc^on and distribu tion field, have been moving swiftly of the Masonic convention. Mrs. Dun R H. McKean Roadmaster e in all parts of the country in prepar lap M staying here with Mrs. Knigh office Rent ' $12.00 ing preliminary agreements agree- ten during the absence of the men Other supplies UM ments for consideration by the secre folks., ...A, , . ' O'Meara Supply A Imp. Co, Road supplies 28.83 tary of agriculture. The first of i Flags were flying on the streets these to come to formal hearing stage Ore-Wn Powder Company Wednesday in honor of Flag day. was that for the Chicago milkshed. convenience 1 have ar ranged for you to leave your Phoe Work at Walter A. May & Son. Pick up and delivery twice a week at no cost to you. JOSEPH A. MEE Electric cookery is one of many even controlled heat; cooks foods services brought to your home just the way you want them. over the wires of the Pacific Power You always cook in comfort. Com- | & Light Company at a very rea plele insulation prevents oven sonable cost. The average electric heat from escaping. Because elec- l^ cooking bill H less than $3 50 - Irie heat is clean heat your wall^ month—materially lower than •tefiihgs and curtains stay clean — national average. pots and pans do not blacken. Electric cooking results are accu rate and certain. The Oven of the modem electric range stays at an See the new 1933 electric ranges today—at your electric dealers or at our store. _ Pacific Power & Light Company "Always at Yov~ The Wasco Shoe Man June 5, 1933 , LOW PRICE CARS VS. CHEAP CARS- ' We do not build a low-price car: the cost to us of building our car is pretty high. But we do sell a high quality car at a low price. Almost every new Ford V-8 car we have built so far this year, has cost more to manufacture than its selling price was. As you buy them at only $490 to $610, wo have to depend on increasing volume to make up the difference. The reason for this is simple: —a manufacturer who gives good value must expect to lose, money on the first cars he sells because he cannot charge all his costs to the people who are first -to buy. But with the purchaser it is different — he cannot afford to lose anything on a car. It must give him full value from the first, and keep on giving him full value for years/» • Two things make possibly pur combination of low prices and high cost quality: Volume Production ' 2. , , 2. Taking only one profit • First, we set our price at what would be fair to the public on the basis of economies we enjoy in volume production. Then, In order to justify and maintain ouxylow price we must get volume sales. Thus it comes that a car which is really high-cost to make, is also ** * ’ nw J‘ , • . iQ h “■ * , • . • low-oost to buy. Thore is a difference between a cheap oar and a low-priced high quality car. . Ford prices are always fixed at a point which makes it profitable for a customer to buy. r Good and lasting business must produco profit to the buyer as well äs the two* the buyer’s profit must be, comparatively. to the seller. And of the larger one. the Ford V-8 because it pays you to buy it. It pays us to sell *
