Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1933)
i PAG* > = i== A goodly sized crowd gathered at Moro. Oregon the Hariandview grange hall Satur Meets the 1st and 8rd day night to participate in a friendly Thursday evenings of each mouth. Visitiug member» cordially in were sold to high bidders, and danc vited to meet with us ing enlivened ths evening Glen King. W- M. । The Dorcas Society will meet Wed C. V. Belknap, Secy. nesday October 18th for a pot luck dinner and quilting in the afternoon Husbands, children and friends in Moro, Oi vited. ■’ hnll. Transient and Forced to resign hi* pastorate be visiting 1 mother» are cause of ill health. Rev- Allan A- Mc cordially invited to Rae, left. Saturday for McMinnville meet with u*. where his family has been for two Ralph Brisbine N.G. Joe Truitt, Secretary. months. Some days ago Mr- McRae had a slight stroke of paralysis and he was ordered by his doctor to cease Moro, Oregon ork for at least ten months- His Meets 2d and 4th Tues- tuys of each month. place has not been filled by the local Visiting members wel- community church- Jessie Martin, N. G- ill. Secrotary.. Meets at Legion hall on 2nd and 4th Wednesday evenings of each month. Vernon Flatt, Commander. Giles L. French, Adjutant f^Town Talk Turkey Red for Sale at 70 cents per bu. at my place 13 miles north of Shaniko. Good for seed, (if taken within 30 day«.) Andy Patjens, Shaniko- For Sale: Chopped alfalfa, >15-00; Delivered, >16-00; In field, >12-50. Now ready. Lester Barnum, Moro- Members of the elder bridge club met Saturday night at the home of Mr and Mrs. O L Belsha and after a dinner spent the evening at their faverite diversion • Dr- Clark, eyte specialist of Port land will be in Wasco Thursday Oct- 19th at the Sherman Hotel and in Moro Friday Oct. 20th, at the Moro Hotel. r 1'HMM R. J- Ginn and A. M- Wrght made a trip to The Dalles Wednesday af ternoon on business. Mrs. Bob Phelan and children left for Portland with Mrs Phelan’s father, Mr- Sutherland, last week foi a few days in the city. a Clarence Hu’s and wife are moving into the store building near the butcher shop this week. Vernon Flatt was in Salem this week on business connected with his trucking business- i u George Flagg, of The Dalles spent Tuesday looking after insurance busi ness in Sherman county. John Searcy arrived in Moro Sat urday night from Hillsboro, to move his family and their house hold goods to that place where they will now be located. ” TH* SMRRM a N COUNTY ■ ■ ■■■■.... . grass valley school notes ! Well It is expected that the fall ♦erm or court here in November Will take a several cases are on the docket- Misses Helen Osborn and Eleanor Biggness entertainod a group of friends at the Bryant home last Tuesday evening with a dinner party. Present were: Misses Phyllis Rine- Phyllis Smith, Codio OAhran and Cunliff «mN, ..... 10 a- m- Sunday School Fellowship meeting, and preaching Prayer meeting Wednesday 2:45 p. m- Evcry body welcome. Christina ScUacn Subject: Doctrine of Ttonemem. »Golden Text: II Corinthian» 5 18 All thing* are of God, who hath rec onciled us to himself by Jesus Christ and hath given to us the ministry of reconciliation. Responsive Reading: John 17:1. 4-6, 8, 11, 19-21 ’ AH are cordially invited to attend the church services and to make use of the reading room m the rear of the church building, which is open daily where all authorized Christian Science literatured may be read, borrowed or purchased. Community Presbyterian Church 10 a. m. Sunday School UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER Attorneys At Law Moro ZELL’S FUNERAL HOME ----- AND------ AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 846 The Dalles. Or» GRA8S VALLEY PHAHMACY -----or----- Phone 222 ss Dr. F. A. Perkins 3O!5iE Second St The Dalles, Oregon PHONE 211 W OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN BUDGET COMMITTEE REPORT * Youth has Inning at Big Exposiion I have been appointed agent for the New York Life Ins. Co. in this county-and will be at the service of policy holders of the company. Dependable Insurance of all kinds. Joe Truitt - > - Daily Truck Service Portland, The Dalles, Grass Valley Miss Mabel Cothran has boon doing the office work at the light office for Mrs. Margaret Peetz returned Sun- tiie Lord hath spoken good concern ing IsrcaL” _ We hope to see you at church next Sunday« S. L. Oovce, Minister. Notice of Meding and Report of Budget Committee for the . City of Moro, Oregon, for the year 1933 Section Boss W. H- Barnes re ceived word Thursday that he , has been transferred to Aberdeen, Wash-, onto a similar job for the same system. He must be at work there within ten days- The local job will be bid in by some other section man- Lynn Bowersox and family drove to White Salmon last week end to visit with Mr- Bowersox* mother who lives near the Washington town Knowo Writer Lary U’allace’s sympathy—are not aa scrupulous as they might be. When The Gar** Valley girls won a de he read Mr W allace’s noble utTer to cisive victory over the Moro volley buy four million pigs, producing a ball team last Friday night with a shortage and raising the price gensr- score of 28 to 15. Both teams <Uy. Mr. Farmer got a gleam of showed very good playing although shrewdness in his eye- He went out there always is room for improve to his pig pen, poked around with a ment. A .aiAe was played immed clinical thermometer and a blood iately after the main event which pressure tester. Thoee pigs which he consisted of the male faculty of found below par. with a slim chance Gras«! Valley, and their «rives, along of claiming much mazuma cm the with two other graduates; competing open market, were selected and ship- against a much better team of Moro ped to the government for a price graduates It was quite coinical to above the market-* watch the men folks trying to play “Acutally,” says the current issue the girl’s gam*. Moot of the merri of Wallace’s Farmer, “runts were ment was provided byM r- Hughes. thrown out by federal inspectors- The Preparations are under way for a misstatement of facts is not so im- throe act play to be given by the portant, however. the frank High school some time in November. I statement of the belief that the far- The cast has been selected and in mer will always conspire to evade a cludes: Earle Shipley, Ferdinand plan drawn up by his own »represen WOMAN’S CLUB Stark, Deaton Rueaell, Frank Prather tatives for his own benefit- Those driving their own cars will Haya Boyce, Marjorie Blake, Helen “It is evident that the opposition please stop at the hotel and pick up Stark. Maurna Todd, Dorothy Olds, is attempting to destroy farm sol member* who have no way to go, at and France« Fairchild- Practice has idarity by trying to make every far ' :00 o*clock- !' been satisfactory so far and the play ■m Ml------------ ■■------ mer believe that hfs neighbors are has a* he appearance of being a a set of half-witted scoundrels who memorable event- MORO SCHOOL NOTES will use every chanco to cut their own RACC Will Still Gordon Fraser, editor- Football practice was sadly nter- throats—and his own—by wrecking INST1TUTE rupted Friday evening by an injury The Moro volley ball team was de Makç Some Loans any plan brought forward, This is Continued from page one. feated Friday evening. October 6th to one of the players. During the a libel on the character and the in- E- F. Carlton, schoolman, who has at telligenee of the farmer* by the Grass Valley team. The score scrimmage Ferdinand Stark received Regionsri agridÉtüral credit cur- tended many institutes in the past at the end of the first half was a broken collar bone which will doubt Grass Valley 17 and Moro 5. The less keep him out of the games this porations and the weed And crop pro years-- girls played better in the last half yqar- He waa back at school on duction loan offices will finance the gaining 10 more points- The final Monday, however, evidently feeling as seeding of not tp exceed 85 per cent ALLOTMENT well as ever, but burdened with a of a borrower’s average annual acre score was 27 to 15- -________ 1!______________ _____ ____ U brace on his back age of winter wheat for a base period Gnass Valley, last years county Continued frpm page one. CHURCH WASCO There was no school Tuesday due of Jhe last four years, it was an make a decision- These complaints champions, have a splendid well or- , 10.00 A. M. Church School . ganzed team which excelled the Moro to the annual teachers institute being nounced recently by Governor Henry will be strictly confidential- 11:00 A. M. Church Worship girls by its “coolheadedness” aud held in Moro- The instructor’« feel Morgenthau, Jr., of the Farm Credit Thereafter the allotments of each 7:30 P- M. Epwoth I^eague placing ability. The Moro girls are ing*« on the subject were not in Admintgtxation. farm will be published, probably Epworth Leaguers have been busy The financing is limited to the 85 some time in November. After this this week painting and fixing furni working hard for a comeback in the quired into, but the students were all per cent of the average annual acre is done the contracts svili be sent to ture for their new room in the church next game- The line-up was as fol jubilant as usual- lows: Gayle Amidon, Imogene John Kenneth Todd who has been work age regardless of-whether or not the Washington, D- C- and the long Every one is invited to come and son, Genevieve Nahouse, Mary Pink ing in a C. C- G camp, returned this borrowing farmer has signed a wheat awaited check will be mailed to the see the parlor as it is arranged by erton, Marjorie Byers, Lucille Me- week to take up his books again with acreage •control contract with the wheat gi owyw-r 4t , ' them, and to enjoy a short program Secretary of Agriculture. The effect Lachlan. Substitutes were Dorothy the rest of the Seniors Saturday night at 8 o’clock. of th»3se instructions is to place the Fraser and Lavon Sayrs Dr. T- D. Yames, District Superin The gym floor is nearing comple loaning policy of the Farm Credit Wallace Defends Farmers tendent of the Cascade District was After the volley ball game the tion now and by all appearances will Administration entirely in accord here Monday night for a planning Against Criticsm conference alumni girls ‘’took on” the Grass Val be in excellent condition for several with the wheat acreage control pro: with the official members years to come ley town team- In spite of the three gram of the Department of AgricuL of the church- men on the Grass Valley team (or Henry Barnum went to Portland ture, Mr- Morgenthau explained. - “Paul’s Tiad” perhaps because of them) the Moro the first of the week with a truck load The Chicago Journal of Commerce This 11UO limitation of financing to 85 aaMMWvavM Walter Warner, Minister girls won We have heard it was a of hogs. । per cent applies if the average annual indicates i^s belief that farmers are farce, perhaps so- acreage was in excess of 96 acres. If too stupid to see the need of crop (Grass Valley) Hubby—-»Well, Louise, this is my the average annual acreage was less reduction, are too selfish to work Baptist Church The Moro volley ball team will play birthday. 10 a. m. than 95 acres but niore than 80 acres, with other farmers in ' carrying out Church School ............... ..... the Wasco girls on the Wasco floor Wifey—Oh, I’m so pleased. Sam no loan will be made to finance the the plan, and are crooked enough to Preaching »........................... Friday evening, October 18- This will May I have a new hat, dear? ! planting of more than 80 acres- No deal dishonestly with the govern B. Y. P- U..............--------. 6.30 p- m. bo the first game with Wasco. Ws Church worship ...... -........ 7:30 p. m. । reduction will be required if the aver- ment. hope that Friday the thirteenth does Buffer—Where did you get that age acreage was 80 acres or lees- “ Those corn belt growers of pork, Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p- m. not prove unlucky for us- . Come and cigar? both on the hoof and the husk,” We extend a cordial invitation to Governor Morgenthau also pointed support our team!« | ■ Puffer—A man gave it to me. out that in cases where winter wheat says the Journal of Commerce, “who attend any and all of the services of The Moro foot ball team will play Buffer—A friend? is considered necessary for forage for are so precious an object of Secre- our church. “Come thou with us. for Puffer—I don’t know; I haven’t the livestock of the applicant for a Friday afternoon, October 13 at Gol- dendale- The game is scheduled for smoked any -of it yet-. loan from a regional agricultural “They say Billhuff is wandering credit corporation, plantingsi up to 80 2:80 o’clock- Why not take the after noon off and go see both the football in his mind.” . acres may be made regardless of the I “Well, he’s safe enough. He can’t history of the land- The seed and and volley ball games Friday? I go far.* . . crop production loan offices are mak- Mrs. L. L- Peetz and Mrs- Henry Barnum entertained eleven tables of bridge players at the Peetz home Tuesday afternoon. The court house was closed Thur» day Mule the county officials cele brated the discovery of America by one Christopher Columbus in the year 1492- OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1938 . ........ . — ing no loan« for planting forage crops- Pubttalfes New Book In computing the average annual . ■ V—' acreage planted to winter wheat, the spring wheat acreage inay be used Portland, Ore, FOet. 1 ,(Special) for crop year or years in which no Boys and girls h*v< a real treat in winter «vheat was planted. However,1 store for them with the publication if both spring and winter wheat were this week of *Cougar Pass” by planted in the same crop year, only Elizabeth Lambert Wood. - This is winber wheat acreage will be used- If the land to be farmed was plan the second book of the Western Wildenwse Seripa written..by this ted to winter wheat for the crop author. “Cougar 1’as«” , is an ab years 1930, 1931, 1932, arid 1933, then sorbing nanratiye of the Oregon the base period shall be that four Cascades with its plot: woven year period. If the land was planted three i to wintex wheat for only three years. around the adventures o boys who go hunting and are pur then the average of these three years sued by a cougar. There is more may be used to determine what may to the book than the adventures of be planted. Likewise, if it was plant the pursuit, for human interest ele ed for only two or only one of these ments bring the plot to an unusual years^ then the two years or the* one climax and make 'the »tory as hu year, as the case may be, may be used manly inspiring las it1 is adven to determine the allowed acreage turously exciting. ?rhi3 book is clev , In determining the average acreage erly illustrated‘Uy itouise Hoick and to be planted by an. applicant, tho was published by the Metropolitan record of the land is to be used, whether or not the applicant farmed this particular laud. O. G. Sa yrs spent a part of last week in Morrow county appraising land for the land bank. Elmer Barzee was home last week end from Bear Springs where he has been working for the government this Ho is having his seeding summer done while be stays on the job. JOI RN a L; WHO, , .... ■■■, Tri weekly to Antelope & crop exhibits. With 19 complete shows under one big 11-acre roof, the 23rd Pacific International Livestock Exposition In Portland, October 21-28 promises to set a new high record for both exhibits and at tendance, according to T. B. Wil cox. Jr., president of the Pacific Northwest*« greatest fair and en- tertalnment Livestock breeders throughout the West have given assurance they will enter their prize flocks and herds and are showing much enthusi asm ever the enlarged program, Mr. Wilcox and O- M. Plummer, genera! manager, report. Ca the entertainment side, ar rangements are complete for a colorful, thrilling Horse Show and Rodeo combined. Top riders of the rodeo world and open range country have been signed, Includ ing the entire McCarty-Elliott outfit with Its famous string of outlaw brones. Brahma steers and tough necked long horns. The ro deo events, for all of which liberal cash prises have been hung up. Include bronc riding, bull dog ging, steer riding, und calf rop- ESTIMATED RECEIPTS ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES GENERAL FUND . Recorder’s Salary .... Treasurer’s Salary .......... WATER FUND Salaries--- ---- - ------------ Labor .—.................... . .......... Payment acc. Conlee Well Supplies -------- ----- ---- - Power —— - MISCELLANEOUS Power. Street Lighting ... Emergency Fund ------- Total - --- — Interest on Bonds ........ Grand Total —... $ ■> > Water Fund Licenses ... 120-00 120-00 2400-00 100.00 2500 00 Total ..... 1200-00 100-00 472 00 200 00 400 00 810.9C 255.01 .* 3678J00 _3822.00 $ 7500.00 Giles U French, Chairman of the Budgett Committee Dated at Moro, Oregon October 3rd, 1933. way points. Boys and girls of the 4-H club« and train« — . ---------------- __-------------- j _ vestock Exposition in Portland, October 91-98. Hundreds of ambitious young Notice of the estimated expenses and receipts and the proposed tax levy *for the City of Moro, Sherman County, Dregon, for the year 1934- » Notice is hereby given that in pursuance to a legislative act approved by the Governor February 19, 1921, that >n Tuesday, October 3r, 1933, the Budget Committee of the City of Moro, Sherman County, Oregon, will be in ses sion at the city hall at the hour of 7 ;30 o'clock P. M. and that any tax payer of the City of Moro will be heard in favor of or against the proposed tax levy as hereinafter itemized. Amount to be raised by taxation ........> 5000 00 C. Fred Pickett, Secretary of the Budget Committea late set for the hearing on the Budget Oct. 31st^ 1933 - F^SrSEfí^CE-50WESfRATES ORIGINAL ESTIMATE AND ACCOUNTING SHEET -lire— ^or yqur convergence 1 have ar The combined Horse Show and ranged for you to leave your - Rodeo will be held in the Im bhoe Work st Walter Au May A mense Indoor arena of the Pacific Son. Pick up and delivery twice International pavlllion. with both afternoon and night performances a week at no cost to you. scheduled. Veteran arena gener JOSEPH A. MEE als will . be In charge of events 1 The Wasco Khoa Man ' with orders to snap the programs through in one, two, three order. Fast, lively, spectacular — with thrills and spill* aplenty — the show promises to please both those who enjoy the nimble pran cing of gaited show ring horses, DENTIST and the rearing, plunging and squealing of wild brones. , HOME OFFICII. WASCO Ineluded in the 19 shows of the exposition will bo the dairy ani mal show, beef cattle show, swine, draft horses, sheep, poultry, pet 1 ’ C stock, dairy products, industrial In Moro the First Week • show, wool and mohair. 4-H clubs in Each Month and Smith-Hughes exhibits, fat ■tock show and flower show. Always/i strong feature of the When Your Shoesneed Pacific * International, the 4-H Boys and Girls Clubs department Repair, send them to will have special prominence this year, with a particularly strong appeal to parents and boys and\ girls of all ages. GOOD SHOE REPAIRING Railroads have announced spo- THE DALLES 104 Second St. eial low fares to the exposition. Dr. J. A. BUTLER W ERN MARK’S This original estimate is made in compliance with secton 231-A of the laws of 1921 and show« in parallel col umns the unit costs of the several services, materials and supplies for the three fiscal years next proceeding the current year, the expenditures and the budget allowance for the first six months of the current year and the budget allowance for the year 1982- « / . , . . ■ / ' Estimated Expenditures expenditures for first six for. the year months of 4 GENERAL FUNDÍ* Recorders Salary Treasurer’s Salary ’WATBR FUND: Marshall and Water Pumper Supplies >200.00 Labor >100 “ Power >400.00 MISCELLANEOUS: Street Lighting Interest on Bonds Retirement of Bonds Auditorium City Hotel Account Street Fund - 1933 • > $ Budget allow ance for first six months of 1933 Detailed Expenditures For Throe Proceeding Yes rs - 1982 1931 1930 » 12000 120.00 6000 6000 90.00 60.00 180 00 120 00 180.00 120-00 180 00 120-00 1200-00 602 50 600.00 1500-00 1500.00 1500.00 >700-00 819.90 900.00 144216 3103,48 2089.82 810^6 3822.00 405-48 800.00 191100 810-96 983-24 2573J6 2124^7 1284-52 6924-67 5500-00 1407.59 707.85 24-75 ‘ w I, L. H- Nahouae, do hereby certify that the above eeti mated expenditure, tar Uhe year 1933 wae prepared by me snd that the expenditures and budget allowance for the first six months of the current year, and tee expenditures for the fiscal years proceeding the current vear as shown above, have been compiled from the record! in my charge, and to the best of my knowledge and belief are true and correct copies thereof. Bonded indebtedness of Moro, Oregon, this date: >63,700.00 Registered Warrants against City of Moro, this date >1456.41 . . L- H N sho use, City Recorder. I ■■
