Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1933)
PAGE TWO J HE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL,' MORO. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1933. Most Bzautífn’ F Meets the 1st and 3rd Thursday evenings of each month. Visiting members cordially In viled to meet with u» Glen King. W M. Meets every Monday evening in the I.O.O.P ball. Transient and visiting’ <• »»there cordial!) invited meet with tin Ralph Brisbine N.G. Joe Truitt, Secretary. b t Moro, Oregon Meets 2d and 4th Tues days of each month. Visiting members wel come. Jessie Martin, N. G- Bull. Secretary. Meets at Legion hall or 2nd and 4th Wednesday evenings of each month. rnqnmtlonaMv the most beautiful football team io the Lulled States Is pictured above, and placers a « u<>od lookers. They are students in the Weber (Mormon) college of Ogden, Ul Irnge any feminine grid team In the country to n contest. Mliles L French, Commander Wily W Knighton, Adjutant Neal, left for Vancouver Wednesday afternoon to attend the funeral of a nephew of Airs. Freeman who died there Tuesday with pneumonia Miss Marjorie Ginn is running the store / ^Town Talk APPLES for Sale. Cooking and t- E. Kaseberg was in town Thurs Jelly apples 20 cents per box. Extra day from his home in Portland. fine long keeping apples 40 cents pei box. Bring your boxes- Will trade for Weather for the week ha* been Edgar N. Smith wheat foggy for the first time this fall- Dufur, Oregon While the entire county has not been blanketed with fog at any time it has Wanted to buy, a good stud horse either covered the upper or lower Write Guy Boyer, Mt .Vernon, Ore- parts usually the upper region. A 3t-n24 drizzling rain and some wind cleared up the atmosphere Wednesday. The The Mutual Life of New York. comparative warmth has been favor- 7 Annuities, endowments, retirement able for growth of wheat. income, life insurance. I am in Sher- , man county frequently, and will MORO school notes gladly give any service or assistance to policyholders. Geo. H Flagg tel On Saturday, November 1Ò ,dawns ephone 188-W, The Dalles. inother'Husky-Warrior battle day- Always before the fans who have Mr* Newton Crosfield, nee Mary followed the teams could tell you Kuns man, was operated on for stom which was the more powerful club. ach ulsers last Monday in The Dalles but not so this year. A few scores of hospital and is improving nicely. previous game? will prove this poinu rhe Warriors met with a 34-0 defeat Mr and Mrs. Charles Ruggles and at the hands of Dufus- The Huskies daughter have moved into one ol fell before this machine 32-0 Wasco Mrs. Hasting’« houses in town i .efeated Grass Valley 25-0. The Huskies stalked the Tiger 41-0. These George Bourhill was confined to his cores give the Huskies of Moro a bed for a few days with a case of digh advantage but the man who pleurisy. .nows football will tell you that dope” isn’t worth the paper it’s written on Ralph Brisbin? was taken to the hospital Friday of last week because Both teams are about equal in blood poison had developed in one of weight- The probable lineups are d the fingers burned by electricity last Wasco: week. For a day or so it looked McDennid L. E. 155 pretty bad but it is reported that the Smith, (Captain) L> T- 180 poison is well in hand now Manning L. G. . 140 N. Fields 150 c. ’Diomas R. G- 140 E O. McCoy, known to all early R. T- Proudfoot 140 day rendent» of Sherman coun y a L. Fields R. E 140 .. ai ehvuseman, merchant, banker an<. Spencer 140 Q land owner, spent a few hours in H. Wilde L 140 Moro Tuesday' from his home in The Van Gilder R H. 150 Dalles H. Proudfoot F- 170 Average 1481/2 The Keystone class will not meet Sunday night as usual as servicer MORO: will be held at the Church Hennagin L E 170 Morgan L. T 200 Belshee L G. 182 The Eastern Star meeting of last Henriche C 150 Thursday night was guest night and a Ruggles R. G. 136 special program was put on for the Axtell R - T- 151 entertainment of them. » May R. E. 150 Powell 123 Q Several tractor owners of this dis Barnes (Captan) MH. 168 trice drove to the southernmost Thompson R. H 128 Brooks-Scanlon camp near Klamath Fraser F. 167 Falls Sunday looking for parts but Average 152*4 found nothing valuable to them Carl McKean was confined to hi* home Thursday with what was called pleurisy. Elmer Hansen and wife were from Goldendale Thusday and made a trip to The Dalles to see Ralph Brisbine Luther Davis and Joe Yocum of the county wheat allotment committ ee left Thursday for Corvallis to meet with the state board of review for a discussion of the allotment fig ures for Sherman county- Perry Johnston, county agent, made the trip also. It can easily be seen that if either team ha an advantage it is so slight that it won’t matter It is found to be a battle easily worth your money The Huskies are out to defend their title and the Warriors the determina- ion to regain/ I^et’s go and see a eal game. Macca 1 Moored at Her Western Home . . HEAD OF ENGINEERS « il view fl* the M.'r :i inwrvq tn rhe imisi ni- tua :mv:ii Htiiiiit% ib», i’allf,, which Is iho I h ’ o ^ dirigible'« permanent home. In the back ground is the hangar. \ . ced team overwhelmed the Moro team by the score of 36 to 12-'- Grass Valley showed very excep tional work during the game in re turning and serving. Moro's team was much slower and showed much room for improvement; The second team was defeated by G ass Valley by a score of 24 to 19. Ai the end of the first half the G- V. girls were in the lead by quite a large score, but in the secod half the Moro girls gained more points that the op posing team. A Possibility conditions, declared A V.’ Diller, ad vertising counsel, at a bankers’ con ference here recently. “Is 1933 a good year in which to advertise?” Mr, Diller asked. “Yea, if 1933 is a good year to stay tn busk nets, to reinfurca iha-public's confl- denoe la you, to put n^ora business on the books. There is new business to be had today and aggressive compa nies are getting IL Hut new business will come In only it you go out for It. Advertising certainly goes out for it. "Will people read newspaper adver tisements these days? They will read anything that interest^ them. There are plenty of present-day argument« for business.” . , Dr. J. A. BUTLER’i home OFFICE. WASCo The former Col. Edward M. .Mark ham who Is now n major general and chief of engineers. United States army. He was promoted over a num ber of brigadiers. General Markham was given the oath to his new posi tion In Detioit, took a Mr. and Mrs. J. C Freeman and : In Moro the Firat Week in Each Month When Your Shoesneed Repair, send them to Salary $125; Bond $25,000 Tax commissioners of Macon, Ga., fixed the salary of Usher T. Winslett at $125 a year as tax collector. The GOOD SHOE latter Is required to furnish a fidelity 204 Second St. i : bond of $25,000. the annual premium of which costs him $230. CH WASCO CHURCH The church wonhip this Sunday will be in charge of a group of young people from the United Brethern church io The Dalles. The group will furnish a number of special musical selections and one or two of the group will speak. A religious education meeting was held at Wasco Thursday of this week with ministers and religious educa tors attending from all points in this section of eastern Oregon. Plan to spend two interesting and ¡attractive days, November 26 and 26, at our public-problem insti tute. Dr- Fred B. Messing and 'Roy Hewitt will stimulate you to con- structiwB thinking on the present day public problems Message by young people from The Dullea. Chokrh School 10.00 A. M. ChUrch Worship Epwoth League 7:30 P. M. Community Presbyterian Church Shinday School __________ 10 a. m. .. Rev. Frank D- Fraaer, of Portland, will preach at 11 and at 7:30. Please come and worship with us. Christian ScGwca Subject: Soul and Body Golden Text Isaiah 26:8- the way of thy judgments, 0 Lord. have we waited for the; the desire of our soul is to thy name, and to ths remembrance of thee Responsive Reading I Thessalon ians 5:5, 8-10, 16-23- All are cordially invited to attend the church services and to make use of the reading room »n the rear of the church building, which is open daily where aU authorized Christian Science literatuned may be read, borrowed or purchased. The Full Gospel Assembly Sunday School ............... 10 ». m. Fellowship meeting, and preaching Prayer meeting Wednesday 2:45 p. m Every body welcome. DENTIST WERNMARK’S REPAIRING (Grass Valley) Baptist Church ■Church School .................... Preaching .......................... ... 11 a. B. Y. P. U ....................... 6.30 p- Church worship ............... 7:30 p. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p- m We «txtend a cordial invitation to attend any and all of the services of our church “Come thou with us. for the Lord hath spoken good concern ing Isreal.” We hope to see you at church next THE DALLES Sunday. S. L. Boyce, Minister- The World’s Most Interesting Magazine There’s Been a Big Imprcrvement in The Most Important Place in the World ELECTRIC RANGES 'HOTPOINT” present the “Chi- esgosn"; styled and priced for the new era. Every detail is in keeping with the modern trend of economy with more efficiency. This model is designed (or the modern kitchen; has suinlew enamel topz smokelesi broiler pan, automatic appliance outlet, over-sized oven, and the newest automatic temperature con trol. Let us show you this new model. Prices and terms reasonable. P THIS PAPER Advertising Aids Business Revival NEW YORK — Aggressive concerns are expanding business by effective advertising despite depressed business 2 Dollars DemcnsUr lion for the Nev/ Deal in Puerto Rico CT LIVEN UP YOUR HOME WITH THESE A LAMPS JALEES FREIGHT UNE INC. ray ' Daily Truck Service Portland, The Dalles, Grass Valley REI JU-A-LITt flMtcat ■cUing light la America. Mod«rnia* your kitchen or bath room with thia fixtura, a^linK c\ m- $4 Qe pleta (or only.. • Antelope & points. " WN-n-up ~ASTSERVlbE-LGWE81 RATES It* naiha axpliuna it. Pin it up quick ly and eaaily—any- wherc. Hhadm can be had in eolcra. Hundard black, Howard and fleeter Conlee left Wednesday evening for McMinnville * on a businass trip. Mr. and Mrs. Jess truck load of stock to day The questions yet to be settled that will affect vitally this industry are those concerning poeeible compensa tory taxes on competitive products with pork, and the use to which ren ted or contracted corn acreage will be put- Certain policies, western dele gates believed, might stimulate the production of cattle and sheep in the com belt State outlook reports will continue to be rei eased from Mr- Breithaupt’s office, based partly on the national A tabloid newspaper offering $1-00 Advertising Mistakes each /or : embarrassing moment” letters received the following epistle A QUESTION • before many of us “I work on an early night shift in ' is what change of advertising pol- a steel plant, I got home an hour early last night and there I found an other man xVith my wife- I was very much embarrassed , Please send me $2 00 as my wife was also embarras-' EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON sed ” f - The editor, so we are told, sent a Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot check for $3.00, admitting the possi- be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path bility that the stranger, too, might nk of all that is going on I New industrial developments! finder. Think " ‘ have been embarrased , The all-important »ortant agricultural situation situation! I Acts of Congress! G< Govern ------- mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect you personally— THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. AS WILL ROGERS SEES IT io true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current Will Rogers recently told why the happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained banks had got Into trouble. "Don’t for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means blame It all on the bankers,'* be aald. order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged "When we all needed money they for your benefit. ORDER NOW! loaned it to us—but wheb they needed It we couldn’t pay It back." 62 I num •1.00 Grass Valley's faste and experien- Tri weekly to “Dutch’’ Fuller le ft last F d-' for Portland where he expects U work this winter icy. if Boj. should'lie made in view of ‘Firm DolIrZWi" present finanrlsl and busines condi tions. Il is per'ecUy natural for us to Buy Mor , I give eon»!drrrtiun to sone degree of retrench meat, but It Is dangerous to let redaction In expenditure be such aa Definite indication of an improved to Bring about a real gap in the con tinuity of the advertising. It Is a com purchasing power for American far mon mistake for some advertisers to mers during the coming year is fore think that they can turn advertising seen in the national agricultural out on and off. like water from a faucet, and expect it to became Immediately look report just issued by the United effective whenever they' are prepared States department of agriculture, re to resume operations. Advertlklnf- ports L- R Breithhaupt, extension does not work that way Temporary economist at O S. C-, who was Ore conditions should uot Influence us Ul gon’s representative at the national make loo serious inroads on Hie pro conference which prepared the report gram of advertising, which esn be Printed copies of the report have wisely conceived only on a long term basis —Francia H Bleson. President not yet been received in Oregon but are expected late tn November when American Banker« Asiuciatfrn. a limited number of copies may be obtained direct from the college or TELEPHONING TOT AIDS MOTHER from county agents- Sixty dele gates from the states cooperated with Because she had been taught how the federal officials in preparing the to use the telephone, a little six-year report Prospective improved purchasing old girl of Washington, D. prob power is based partly on improved ably saved her mother’s life the other demand conditions and partly on the day- workings of the agricultural adjust are as gu«xl The mother had fainted, and did and they chnl- not respond to the child’s attempt to ment administration, the conference ■ awaken her. When she noticed a decided. In this connection the great gash on her mother’s arm, the little eat mprpvement in the general agri girl ran to the telephone and cultural commodity situation is ex screamed, “I want a cop- Mother’s pected in those basic commodities in cluded under the farm act been hurted.” The sheep industry 30 far outside The operator connected her with the basic commodity list, also shows the jx>lice station, and a policeman evidence of real improvement as it took the message. The child could is now on the downward side of its not tell where she was, except that she was there at the telephone- So more or less regular production cycle- the policeman kept her talking while The ultimate effect of this depends, the call was being traced, and help however, somewhat on the develop reached the mother in time to save ment in the com-hog adjustment pro gram in the middle west This pro her life- gram may, in fact, influence the whole we^t'em range livestock indus- NIW FAMILY LIVING ROOM LAMP A big, friendly lamp which light* the entire living room •nd permit* «11 to raad around It. Finiahed in bronaa with brown relief, acientificafly constructed for direct a* well aa indirect lighting. Price complete with l!±Lll3.75 3X ,?1.60 □ S«« Your D««l«r or Call at Our Office H S3 Coalition demonstration In San Jhan, Puerto Rico, when citizens pledged their support to President Roosevelt and Governor Gore In the “New Deal.' 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