Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1934)
PAGE TWU _IHE SUERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON, aday and Thursday to aid county Mr. and^Mks. John Maclnneft, Mar-1 adequate security. Each borrower agent Johnston with tome of the jvim Maclnnes, Pauline Davis and Wil pui <4utses ,5 per cent of the amount Moro, Oragon i bur Haggerty were pi esent from of his loan In rating stock of the as- Meets ths 1st and 3rd agricultural work- Kent Thursday evenings of । sociation each month. Visiting Roy Powell and Perry Johnston Production loan wdi ordinarily run members sordially in drovp to Yakima 'ast Saturday to Christi« a Sc«« wc« from 3 to 12 montta, with maturities vited to meet with purchase an Aberdeen-Angus calf for Subject: Christ Jesus ( coinciding witf) the marketing period Elmer Hansen, W- M * Golder Text: I Corinthians 3. 11. of the crops or rfvestock financed. C. V. Belknap, Secy. Ronald Powell’s club p*o:ecL Other foundation can no man lay Loans on breeding and dairy cattle Grangers of Sherman county will than is laid, which is Jee us Christ. may extend longe- , but in no case be hold a Pomona mending next Satur Responsive Reading: Isaiah 61: 1-4, yond 3 years, w Meets every Monday In the entire United States, accord evening in the LO.O.F day as guests of the Hariandview 10, 11 ' hall. Transient and grange. Alptre cordially invited co attend ing to Mr. Garwoi d’s statement, more visiting brothers are thé church services and to make use than 600 prodqc ion credit associa cordially invited to Mrs A M. Young accompanied J. of the reading room in the rear of the tions have been oiganizcd and char meet with us. B. Adams to Portland Sunday for a church building, which is open daily tered in the 48 slates, and cover 31 Ralph Brishine N.G. visit with relatives in that city. * where all authorized Christian Science states completely. Their total au Joe Truitt, Secretary. literatured may be read, borrowed or thorized capital is over >03,000,000. Miss Marjorie Ginn is visiting in purchased- Camas, Washington, this week. Meets 2d and 4th Tues ........ WHEAT «lays pf each month. Sunday 10 a. m. Sunday School Pvbtmaskr Geoige Bourhtll has . Cohtinued.from page one. come. l<en slightly under the weather this Ila. m- Fellowship meeting and scrip period last year North American ture lesson. G lad dis Buchultz, N. G- week with a case of lumbago. ... Prayer meeting ew:y Wednesday shipments have totaled only about Lila Bull, Secretary. 130,000,000 bushels compared with Principals Hughes, and McCulloch at 2:30 p. m. at the home of iR.. J. 190,000,000 busheir a year ago. Ship joined with* Principal Walker and Ginn. Come and pray for a revival and ments from other areas since the Meets at Legion haD ot Superintendent Knighten in a school first of August have been slightly the unsaved of your household. 2nd and 4th Wednesday masters conference here Tuesday 'ar ger than last season, with increas- Every body welcome- night evenings of each month. , 38 in Russian and Danubian ship- (Grass Valley) .ments more than offsetting decreases Giles. L French, Commander Baptist Church <* John Gavin, attorney from The Wily W. Knighton, Adjutant in exports front iC o Southern Hemis Dalles was a business visitor in Moro Church School .... ’..... ............. 10 a. m. phere«. Southern Hemisphere ship- B. Y. P U. ........................ 6.30 p. m. and Wasco Tuesday norning 'ments since the first of January have ' been more tihan 30,000,000 bushels Willard Hawley spent a few days below exports for th$ corresponding here last week from Clatskanine Farm Prices Expected period last season. Supplies remain -Baby Chicks: Leghorns, Reds, vdhere he is running a ranch* ing for export an l carryover in the Rocks Ord^r now for early fall To Rise With Fcod Southern Htmispltere at the first of layers. Custom hatching 2 cents per No4ce of the coming arrival of January were about 33,000,000 bush egg. Wilcox Hatchery, Mosier? some more allotment checks was re els less than a year ago, instead of Continuance of the upward trend ceived this week at the county 70.000,000 bushels as incorrectly re Hatching Eggs. White Leghorns, agents office It is expected that .in the general level of food prices will ported last week. With the reduc reasonable. Cash or trade, order 114,630.80 will be in the hands of the Und ,to strengthen farm markets, but tion in expoits since the first of Jan.- now. Mrs. W. E Bruckert, Mrs wheat growers before long. Anoth the situation nevertheless does not jus- uary however, Southern Hemisphere H. H White, Klondike. er such sum will complete the coun- tify increased production of most supplies ane now apparently about! crops, says the annual outlook for ay’s first payment under the AAA. the same as a year ago. spring sown srops and vegetables just For Sale: 2 No. 8 McCormick Deer- ing 16 inch 3 Gang Plows- New. >50 Senator J. P Yates was a visitor released by the Oregon Agricultural each. Steel Harrows, 35 tooth sec at the court house Thursday after Extension service- The report covers CONTRACTED ACREAGE wheat, feed grains, hay, flaxseed r < tions, >5.00 each. One No- (M 14364 noon from Wasco. Continued from page one. beans, clover seed, hops, potatoes, D. R G. Draper, new, >20 00. Roy Atwood. Harry Horner of Hood River came vegetables and melons, and other sale or other diepo al of wheat must be kept for 1934 and 1935. through town Tuesday on his way to commodity oudook notes- The situation needs watching with Selling or trading in of flour on which Kent. He was moving Marvin How R B. Ferguson, automobile dealer respect to hops and onions especially), no processing tax has been paid will of Heppner, brought a new car here ell back to Sherman county. w with the market outlook for wheat corstitutle non-compliance with con Wednesday afternoon for delivery to feed grain, potatoes and beans not too tract. Grower cannot withdraw from the county ageot as the state fur good. The outlook îor flaxseed, corn contract if he has .signed for check- CARD OF THANKS nishes cars for public use- and berries was said to be fair, with Evefy farm under contract will be in dho poultry and sheep industries get spected before harvest and inspectors Ed C* Cofer, who has been holding We take this means of expressing ting along better than daiiy, beef cat report must be filed -with the wheat revival services here the past two * * section AAA before next year’s our heart felt thanks to those, kind tle and hogs. - weeks concluded his work here Sun The report contains Oregon farm payment can be made. The respon friends and neighbors who gave their day night- time and assistance during the illness indexes for the major farm commodi sibility rests witfti the grower and the B F. ties by years since 1910. In percen allotment committee* should be asked The women who were making the and death of our mother, Mrs. .r 4 tage of the 1926-1930 average the about anything considered doubtful. M edler. survey of farm home conditions in Thtese regulations are a part of the The ¡Modler famly. farm price of eggs in Oregon on Jan this county finished Saturday and left uary 15 was 53, butterfat 36, betef instructions given out by the gov for thei homes the following day. cattle 37. hogs 36, lambs 49, wool 81, ernment in its bulletins The parts MORO SCHOOL NOTES Contractor Ramsey Is still working on wheat 53, oats 62, barley 54, hay 77 of dthese bullefins dealing with con his part of the* project which is to de After leading Kent through three and potatoes 56. tracted acreage have been picked out termine the amount of material and quarters of the game the Moro's boys With the index of .prices paid by and compiled to make up this list of work necessary to put the homes in team defense weakened allowing the famers at lipper cent of pre-war information about the use of such modern conditions. Kent basloeteers to drop several bas and the. general average of prices re acres. kets in while the |foro boys seemed ceived at 70, farm purchasing power Captain Hall will not be here to unable to connect- The final score was 60 per cent of pre-war in Janu talk at the Community church next was 20-15. -■ « ary compared to 50 a year ago, says List of Books Received Sunday as was announced at a pre The Moro girls added another vic the circular. The purchasing power vious service. tory to tlheir Hat Friday night when of eggs was 55 per cent of parity, By Moro Library they met the Kent team on their butterfat 53, beef cattle 55, hogs 37, J. R. Johnson, counay treasurer of floor. The Moro girls started scoring Wasco county, George Obarr, and first and maintained the lead through lambs, 51, wool 119, horses 44, wheat Tiaveling Lobrary No. 13 D 68, potato«« 95 and apples 80- A copy W. H. Barr all of The Dalles were out tke game. of the complete report may be obtain Alcott, Rose in Bloom; Aust and business visitors here Monday. After the games the Kent High ed from asy county agricultural Hnakinson, The Rock Garden; Bat school entertained M. H. 8. with a agent. chelder, Peggy Stories; Bower, Swal Eva Miller, freshman at Albany dance held at the Grange Hall. low-fork bulks; Bowman, Peepsl at college, is listed among the honor Miss Thompson was absent from children of long ago. students for having done superior school last Wednesday and Thursday Production Credit' Boyd, Marching On; Campbell. work during the first semester. Eva because of illness. Story of Konrad, the Swiss boy; is the younger daughter for Mr- and Another thing has been added to Associations Start Carman, Oxford books of American Mrs W. C. Millar. . , the M. H. 8- collection and was hung verse; Gendrars, Sutter's Gold; Chase in the library Tuesday afternoon. Ik & Schlink, Your money’s worth- Miss Dorothy F om an honor stu is nothing more than an old and Th organization of production cre Christie, Secret Adversary; Clark, dent was initiated last Wednesday queer-looking gym suit- dit associations covering every coun Climbing Twins and other stories; evening into Epsilon Beta Pi sorority, The band Is practicing and getting ty in Idaho. Montana, Washington highest scholastic honorary on the ready for the concert that is to be and all but a few • counties in Ore Clarke, Lost Canyon; Cleug'h, Ma state normal campus at Monmouth. given in April- In addition Do the gon, has now been completed, accord tilda, governess of the English; Coo per, With the circus. * concert there will be a vaudeville. ing to a statement Issued by S. M. .Cotitnell, Singing gold; Deming, The purpose of the concert and Garwood, Production Credit Commis Rev Ed C. Cofer conducted a well vaudeville is to buy uniforms for al) sioner of the Farm Credit Admin Indians in winter camp; Finley, Amer attended gospel service at Hariand- ican Birds; Fosdick, Adventurous re istration. view Grange Hall Tuesday night the m&nberi of the band. ligion and other essays; Glass, You Due to scarlet fever n 'Rufus the Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Wash can’t learn ’em nothin’ Rev. Chester Northrup of A them, games scheduled previously are to be ington comprise the 12th Farm Credit was among those present. Hargreaves, Ward of the Redskins played Thursday, March 1, at Rufus Administration district. All the pro Hull, Shep of the painted hills; John and Saturday, March 8, at Moro. duction credit associations in the 4 son, Lion; Komroif, Coronet; Lang, O.i February 20, al 8 p. m. at the states aro capitalized and supervised Crimson fairy book. M. E parsonage n Camas Lolo Tuck« by the Production Credit Corporation Lundborg, The Artie rescue, How er of Csmas, Washington, and Clar of Spokane. Washington Nobile was saved; Martin. Fatma was ence Pond farmerly of Cape Vincent Although 31 associations have been a goose; Marc«in, Book of Bette; N. Y. were united in marriage. Ac- organized and chartered in the four Pease, Tattooed man; Richmond. High companying them were Effie Clark WASCO CHURCH states, and there two remaining as fences. and Theodore SlotLower. The Rev- 10.00 A. M Church School sociations in Oregon now completing Sandburg, Abraham Lincoln, the Robert Smith performed the cere 11:00 A. M Church Worship their organization- Each association prarie years; Sayrrs. Omnibus of mony. Mrs. Pond Is the daughter of Epworth League .. 7:00 p. m. covers from 2 to 5 or more counties. crimqj Schutz, When mammoths roam E. J- Tucker of Camas, Washington Their total authorized capital is >7,- ed the frozen earth; Seabury, Un Mr. Pond is the son of Mr. and Mn*. Cess as unity Presbyterian Church 510,000, about 75 per Cent of which masking our minds; Sberill, Story of Arthur Pond of Cape Vincent, N Y. The meetings at the Community will be paid in, as needed, by the a little white teddy bear. church closed Sunday night, with a Production Credit Corporation of Stoddard, Talking leaves; Stokes, J. B. Adams ad W S Powell at fine attendance and delegations from Spokane. This will enable the asso tended the quarterly meeting of the Kent and Grass Valley. Evangelist ciations to obtain discount privileges Open door to poetry; Stokes & Dri- Gilliam-Wheeler Pomona grange at Ed C. Cofer returned to Portland this with the Federal intermediate credit 1 ggs’ Deadwood gold; Thomas, Sea ’ devil's fo’c’sle; Ti’ppett, Singing far Mayville last Soaurday. bank of Spokane and begin "making mer- Ridgefield, Washington Sunday March loans immediately. Whitney, Timothy and the blue Ph. in the Presbyterian church The Kent American Ijegion will Ordinarily the state wide livestock cart; Widdemar, Rose garden hus Those who came in from Gnass give a dance on St- Patrick's day, associations will handle the larger band; Wiese, Liang and Lo; Wiggin March 17, Saturday at their hall in type of livestock loans, which may be and Smith, Tales of laughter; Will Kent Admission will be .40 and —5 lab Fay and Hayes Boyce, Mr. and made for the purpose of purchasing, iams. Touchstone Mm. Fred Cox, Ellen Cox, Mrs. W- J. cents raising, feeding, fattening or market- Williamson, fltars through magic Davis, Eerie Shipley, Mr- and Mrs. ing livestock, while the more numer- casements; Wren, Beau Ideal; Yates, W. E Garrett, Mre. Glenn Garrett, Steve Yancy arrived this week Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Baker, Mr. and rous local aaaociatlons will handle the Blood Royal; Yule, fn Kimona Land; from Prineville with a string of hor Mrs. Arch Russell, Clifton Noyce, ■mall livestock loans as well as make ^Zirbea & Kaliker, of pets for ses which will be sold at the fair Eunice Noyce, Greta Russell, Benny loans for the purpose of producing gifls and boys. grounds Sa turds v with George Goch- Russell, LeRoy Raker, Mr and Mrs. crops, dairy and poultry products, Traveling Library No. Plus 6 and for other agricultural purposes, notr tn auctioneer Chas. Baker, Mr. Sam Holmes and eligible fanners and stockmen may Aesop. Fables; Alcott, Little Wo Mabel Holmes and Deane Lemley. obtain loans by becoming members men; AlUhelder, Horseman of the of such aaaociatlons, and by offering plains; Bacon, Boy's Drake; and Boy । Talk ri FRIDAY, MARCII 2, 1934. Scout’s book of campfire stories. Bridges, The young folk’s book of discovery; Biooks, Story of Reneid; Bryan, Sam Houston; Bryce, Folk-lore from foreign lands; Bryce, Short stor ies for little folks. Carroll, Alice’s adventures in won- deriand; Coffman, Growth of tlhe colonies; Dupuy, Uncle Sam, wonder worker; Eastman, From the deep woods to civilization; Ewing, Jack- napes and other stories. Fabre, Our humble helpers; Fox, Australia & New Zealand; Fraser, Boy’s book of sea fights; Frentz, Un de Zeb and his fronds; —The good dog book- ' Hall, The handy boy; Harding, A story of the middle ages; Hawkes, Shaggy coat; Hey linger, Don Strong of the wolf patrol; Huediins & Hut chins, Sword of liberty. Johnson, Dot and David; Kipling, Captans courageous; Krapp, Fanton farm; Lamprey, Days of the comman ders; La Ramec, The Numburg stove and other stories." Mansfield, Ou?' little Arabian cous ins; Marshall, Old Hickory’s prison er; Meyter, In the green fields; Nico lay, The boy’s life of Lafayette; Ol cott, Book of the- stars for young People. Olcott, Story telling ballads; Orton, Winter at Cloverfield farm; Perkins, The Dutch twin/; Rolt-Wheeler, Hun ters of ocean depths; St. Nicholas, Stories of the Middle Ages- Schott, Czechoslovakia; Seaman, Jaqueline of the carrier pigeons; Se well, Black Beauty; Tomlinson, You ng people’s history of the American Revolution; Verrill, Islands and their mysteries. • Wada, Keii American ; W-erUmor, How man makes markets! WhiLharm The ahepard of tiie ocean; Wyss, Swiss Family Robin on; Yonge, A book of golden deed ; Ziemssen, Joh- ann Sebastian Bach. T^veling Libai:y No. 85j ra Toga) Mr. Toga; maid of all work; Johnson, Williams on service; Laing & Edson, Ed son-Laing read ers; Ltiffman, A question of latitude; Macgregor, The story of Rome; May- nard, Elliott Gray, Jr.; Munroe,' Cab and caboose• Palmer, Danbury Rodd, aviator; Altsheler, The Texan triumph; Bar Rogers, The book of useful plants; stow, The colonials and the Revolu- St Nicholas, Vol. 36, Pt. 1, Nov.- tion; Bates, In sunny Spain with Pi- larica and Rafes!; Benson, Along the 1908-Apr. 1909; Seton, Rolf in the , woods; .Shafer, Harper’s beginning road; Blaisdell, Twilight town. electricity. Bradley, The story of the pony press; Brad^ The ring and the man; I Stuck, Tin thousand miles with a Lightships and light Brochner, Danish- life in town and sled; houses; Van Sickle and others, Rivet country; Brown, Uncle David’s boy’s-1 ' side fourth readers! Wade, Opr littl. Bucha. Sir Walter Raleigh; Cable, John March, Southern; Canfield, Kid Russian cousin; Wason, Happy Haw- napped campers; Clemens (Twain) ■ kina- Watts, Nutban Burke; White, Gold Pudd'nhcad Wilson; Dickinson & Skin Wiltse, Hero tales of ancient Brittain ner, Children’s book of Ohrstmas Wooley, The cup reporter; Wright. stories. Dupuy, Uncle Sain, wonder work-1 ■ Sea-side and way-side, Book 3. er; Earl, Captain of the school team; I Famol, Black Bartlemy’s treasure; Eastman, Yellow Star; Ferber, Dawn Roosevelt, Hunters fn many lands; O.Hara; Fitzpatrick. ' Jock of the MacDonald, David Elginbrod. Bushveld. Gillmore (Haynes), Phoebe, Ern est- and Cupid; Gooding, Picturesque New Zealand; Greene, The right of the strongcut; Haggard, Rural Den mark and its lessons; Halevy, Abbe Constantin- Huntington, -Asia; Irwin (Hashi mu- Dr. J. A. BUTLER DENTIST HOME OFFICE, WASCo 3 In Moro the First Week in Earch Month ZELL’S FUNERAL HOME ----- AN’1)----- AMBULANCE SERVICE; Q J Ja ÒCI1Q 1« för the nexts months of Phone 345 The DalFes, Ore GRASS VALLEY PHARMACY. ------or — The Atlantic Monthly jyjAKE the moit of your rending hour«' Enjoy tKe wit, the wiedom. the a m panionship, the charm that have made the ATLANTIC, for seventy-five years, - America’s most quoted and most chir . ished magazine. Send gl. [mentioning thia ad] to The Atlantic Monthly . A Arlington St.. Boston When Your Sboesneed Repair, send them to WERN MARK’S GOOD SHOfe KEPAIRIHG ! 204 Second St. THE DALLE n Phone 222 California Western States Life Insurance Co. Life - Accident -- Health - Annuities COMPLETE COVERAGE — Get your insurance from a Sherman Copnty man that understands your reeds. Jim Howell Wasco, Oregon Leave word at Journal Office ALLIS CHALMERS Again Sets The Pace In announcing the ALLIS-CHALMERS OIL TRACTOR we introduce an entirely new principle in tractor engines We use a Diesel fuel pump to inject the cold charge with cold air and ignite it with a spark We do not depend upon compres sion for ignition, but use the time tried magneto. I his engine operates with less maintenance cost because the. internal pressures are less than one- third those used in the compression type. With confidence we offer this engine, knowing that it will do more work at less cpst than any other tractor engine. This engine burns satisfactorily all fuels that are suitable for use in solid injection Diesel engines of the type used in tractors and other automo tive equipment. The A-C Oil Engine starts easily by hand crank, no “switching over” is necessary. Prices Will Surprise You ALUS CHALMERS, TRACTOR DIVISION MORO GRAIN GROWERS ASS'N, Agents Moro, Oregon
