Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1933)
MORO. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24. IMS. TSR 4RRRMAN COUNTY JOU T 4 . . ____ . ____ tear workers who gave fifty hours or more of service numbered 695,675 Production of garments leads the Airline? Pinède Neither Wheels Nor Pentoons Thursday evening* of each month. Visiting member* cordially in vited to meet with u* Glen King. W M. c. V. Belknap, Secy. meet with us. Ralph Brisbipe N.G. Joe Truitt, Secretary. Moro, Oregon Meets 2d and 4th Tuea- iays of each month. Visiting members wel come. Jessie Martin, N. G- Ills Bull, Secretary ^TownTalk. Wanted Second hand hog y ire Alfred Kuck, Grass Valley, Ore- 2t If you want good oak wood get n touch wth A. S- McDonald. The Dalles. $4 00 per cord on highway. among the first to renew their mem berships*' remarked Mr. Boieher- Tills new tyn- or amphibian airliner has been accepted by the Pan American All from the Fairchild company. The plane, carrying eight passengers and two pilots, the world, being capable of a speed of 180 miles per hour. It will be sble to land in al einergehcy without wheels or pen t oons. , *✓ ■' . i v * I ' J” M“tae week working in the county office with allotment paper.- x¿--¿ d"2?d "X»' * Ph«» -♦ Nàti Mrs Carroll Sayrs entertained a Old time Mosquito (to young mot party of friends at her home Wednes- quite) :MAnd to think that whan •. J day afternoon with bridge. was your age I could bite girls only »«••• ! on the face and hands ” me prised Mrs. Jessie Henrich* Tuesday ' MORO SCHOOL NOTES night with a birthday shower of hand uerchiefs- The evening was -spent Dr. Frederick B- Messing of the playing cards Oregon Social Hygiene Society is in Moro to talk to the students of the school, on social needs in our environ Ralph Brisbine is still in the hos pital in The Dalles and it is thought ment. that the progress of the poisoning in The Rufus volley ball girls will his hand has been arrested. play the Moro girls Tuesday Novem ber 28, a( Rufus- This will be Moro’s last game for the season. At toney Frank Dick spent the first expected from her i ecent operation although her life was in grave dan ger last Saturday- A- S. McDonald, of The Dalles, an old time printer hungry for the feel of typo and the smell of ink paid us a visit Thursday Funeral services were held last week in Hood River for Dr. Jesse G. Edgington, one of the first men to practice medicine in Sherman county. He was bom in Indiana and cam to Wasco in 1888 whre he remained un til he removed to Hood River in 1904. He was a charter member of the Taylor lodge A- F 4 A . M. of Was co and members o that lodge attended the service* M. Edgington was 8^ at the time of his death. Mrs. E B Penland died at the family home at Halsey November 16 after being 11 for several weeks. Mr Penland is very ill and is not expect ed to live many weeks. Joseph Patterson, 80, a farmer near The Dalles died there last week At one time he lived on a homestead in Sherman county. Mr. and Mrs E. L. Douglas visited hers last week with county clerk George Vintin and family- Mrs Doug las is a daughter of the Vintina Clayton Vintin spent the wook end here from Forest Grove where he is a student at Pacific University. Miss Paulne Davis was here last Continued from page one. much as tho«« given in th« official liste which raises a doubt about the authenticity of the government fig ures. For instance, in 1981 the ware house man of the county testified that 1,280,684 bushels were put in «lava- tors and warehouses In tho, county. The official figure» are 1,264,000 bush els for the entire county. This does “I come to Serve’’ a slogan "of Red Cross volunteers is being ably demon- strated again by scores of citizens now enrolling members to carry for ward this humanitarian program,’’ says W. W. Belctier, chairman of Roll Call for The Dalle« chapter The enrollment which began Armis tice Day will cotinue until Thanks giving Day, November 80. Mr. Belcher also pointed out that the spirit of service that stirs more than a million people to work as volunteers under the national Rad Cross banner is further exemplified These three modern prospectors, flobert Tita«. Frank Lukemlre ar>d Ky*o by other ^embers of the local Chap Moyer, eauled a tot of Excitement In the hamlet of Owensville, near Batavia. ter who have devoted many hours of Ohio, by their discovert of gold In the neighborhood. “Pay dirt" from the Titns their time to the production of gar fsrm 1* *ald to be producing at the rate of .<1.20 n cubic yard. ments for the destitute, or who have assisted in the distribution of flour. Activities carried on by men and! women volunteer» cover a wide range | The World's Most Interesting Magazine EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON The Most Important Place in the World Ix>cal news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path finder. Think of all that is going on! ' New industrial developments I The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern mental orders and a thousand other things! But bow will this affect you personally—TMAUB WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged for your benefit. ORDER NOW! — _ Collar and Cuff Fashions Collars and cuffs, always ready to take to the latest whim, are doing a neat series of velvet tricks, using as their trimming bits of copper, steel and seml-orecious stones Bow ties tipped with copper are In the Schiapa relli manner, and copper disks through which the ties protrude and fasten In a bow, are matched for purses and shoe trims. Nothing Is more satisfactory, how ever, than the collar-and-cuff set of Isinglass, colored to contrast with the costume or left In Its natural trans parent naturei It soils but it's such s grand feeling to take a small brush or washrag and a little warm soap and water and wash 'em clean as a whistle In leas time than It takes to tell It! Women who have last season's dresses with low necklines win want to change them If possible, so capelets with stand-up collars, starched linen plastrons deep and wide enough to hide a cutout V, knitted yokes and cuffs, are some of tho Items which sug gest themselves for tho purpooe. DALLES FREIGHT LINE INC. THIS PAPER Wi weekly to DANCE At Kent : Sat. Nov. 25th : : JOSEPH A. MEE m - KNIGHT HAWKS : Price 40 and IO I CHIDES CHURCH WASCO Church School Church Worship problem institute. Mr. Roy H. Howitt an attorney at law of Salem, and a in* worship. Ho will give ths second of his series of addresses' at 4:90 o'clock th4t afternoon, and the test and special church service at TAO HOME OFFICE. WASCO Prayer meeting Wednesday 2:45 p. m Every body welcome. (Grass Valley) Baptist Cherek in E*ch Month THE DALLES Church School.................... Preaching..... .......----------- B. Y. P. U------------- - ----- 6.30 p. m. Church worship______ - 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. We extend 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 Sunday. 8. L. Boyce, Minister ■MRMMM V r rr Your account invi ted by the North- wett’s largectbank. FAS T SER VICE-LOW EST RATES or your convenience I have ar ranged for you to leave your bhoe Work at Walter A. May 4 Son. Pick up and delivery twice a week at no cost to you. Dr. J. A. BUTLER DENTIST 904 Second St. . ;X. ...... Developed by Fred Howard, South-1 ern California horticulturist, the first double Transvaal daisies evSr shown were given their "preview” at the an nual Garden Club Flower show at Glendale, Calif, The stand of the new flowers from which these blos soms were ent Is the only one la ex istence and is valued by Ite developer at 350,000. It will not be possible to reproduce enough of the new floarers from the parent stand for general use until 1985. that thia would be unfair to tho farmers. • Community Presbyterian Cb arch Honey can ba substituted with ad Sunday School ________ 10 a. i vantage to flavor for half of the sugar in recipes for breads, ginger bread, muffins, cookies, cakea baked Subject: Ancient and Modem Necro ham and apples, pies, salad dressings mancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypno tism, Denounced substituting honey for sugar in a Golden Text: Jeremiah 15:21« I will recipe, omit one fourth cup of the deliver thee out of the hand of th« liquid called for in the recipe for each wicked, and I will redeem thee out of cup of honey. the hand of the terrible In measuring honey for - baking Responsive Reading II Thessalon purposes, measure the fat first in the ians 2:1-4. 7-10. cup or spoon and then measure the All are cordially invited to attend honey before washing the equipment the church services and to make use Honey that has been heated slightly of the reading room an the rear of th« is easier to handle than cold honey church building, which is op«n daily Baked goods keep cool longer when where all authorized Christian Science made with honey instead of sugar, as literatured may be read, borrowed or the honey tends to attract moisture purchased to it Honey is slightly sweeter than Sunday School ........................ 10 a. m. Fellowship meeting, and preaching GOOD SHOE REPAIRING Afltdope A —— for example, drizzle the honey over it and top with plain whipped eresun- For ice cream sundaes, add the fruit or nuts to honey and pour over the ice cream- For a delicious sandwich that holds together, spread the bread with honey over the butter,, and crin kle with chopped nuts or add cottage WERNMARK« w:y points. ■“ Bein* a liquid, honey blends more When Your Shoes need Repair, send them to Daily Truck Service Portland, The Dalles, Grass Valley i Gold in the Ohio HiDs The World $50.000 BLOSSOM Otherwise the figures on the applica tions will have to bo revised down- Our attention a» a church will be ICross Serve | Miss Mary W. Hewson, newly ap- polpted director of women's activities of the Democsatic national commit tee. Miss Dewsoo. who was appoint ed by Chairman James A. Farley, served with Mr., Farley In a like ca pacity during few 1982 campaign. than 2,625,000 pounds of honey an "Oh. rather. She’s always gofas up nually, this delicious product is not la the air and harping on something ar other T—Sfyt¿garter illustriert«. makers. believe« Miss Claribel Nya state leader of home economics ex ____________ i othe means of disposal of the wheat crop of that year. ., Matters of this nature will be ar gued before the board in an endeavor Wings Over Habby "From what I hear, your wifi là a I part of the week in Moro looking af The Mbro volleyball team lias a ter the affairs of his clients. game with Wasco Friday November 24. Wasco students and alumni will Mra Newton Crosfield is reported be entertained by a dance after the to be recovering as well as can be game. Lavon Sayrs is home with a case of the chicken pox this week Honey Rated As Excellent Food - - A sister of Mv» Stanley Reavis is visiting here from her home near Mr and Mm. Maxwell Mitchell asd Yakima." family of Portland visited Sunday at the George Williams home Members of the local Rebekah lodge n ertained Wednesday night at the lodge rooms with five hundred fur- Jessie Conlee is back from the hos ishing the amusement for the eve- pital after recovering from a severe ning. blow os her head received in an auto mobile accident. This town would have been a good place to get sick in the first of the Carl Hendricks, judge of the cir week as quite a number of competent cuit court in this district, was here >oking doctors were in attendance at the first of the week to preside over he trial- the court session. Mrs. Ragsdale has returned to her home after a visit with her daughter Members of the PNG club of Moro and family at Hillsboro- Rebekah lodge and other friends sur The Keystone class will meet Sun day night at the W- H. Ragsdale home. The subject of tho old Indian religions will be the topic for the evening. ALLOTMENT Braille transcribers added 2,609 volumes of novels, class book» and others to libraries for the blind, bringing a great deal of joy and comfort to the sightless- Members of the Motor Corps answered 121,661 calls while Canteen workers fed 873,- 297 service men, hospitalized veter ans, disaster sufferers and others. “Theee volunteers are all euthusi- hall. T ra naie nt ano visiting I- other» ar* u cordially invited Giles- L French, Commander Wily W Knighton, Adjutant ' most otim *w«ets and tharsfor« lass of it requirsd in ordar to produce more mineral sata than sugar. the sowing machines were kept hum ming, the result being the creation of 7,929,874 garments tn meet the need of men, women and children who were in distress With the aid of 614,815 volunteers 3,770,542 surgical dressings were Moro, Meet* every Monday evening in the I.O.O.r Meets at Legion hall on 2nd and 4th Wednesday evening* of each month. DIRECTOR OF WOMEN rpfr rrrw The Dalles Branch of the strong United States Nation al Bank of Portland invites you to make use of its w Banl^by-Mail service. Savings or checking accounts * may bd Opened and maintained safely and convenient ly by this method. Write for booklet explaining just how to do it Over 80 millions in resources safeguard your deposits. Liberal interest on savings The Dalles Branch United States National Bank The Telephone call you may never make SMOKB, fire sudden illness accident ... a prowler when you’re alone ... there emergencies, we hope, will never come to you. But a telephone, reaching help quickly, doea You can give your order to any telephone employee. A telephone in your home is only a few cents a day. The WaacoKhoe Man T he P acific T elephone and T elegraph C ompany