Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, May 18, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    YAOB ’TWO
THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY It, »U
M
■Mb
Furtka i»Mige No. 121 A*F, A A.M> tö town EMlbrday from the (?hris-
tensen place in order to make
■ MorO, Oregon
Meets th« 1st and 3rd room fur Arthur Chi>atensCh who
Thursday evenings of will blow on to his old home
each month. Visiting place.
meihbexs cordially in*
vited to meet with us.
It is expected that Mrs. A. Rose
Elmer Hansen, W. M-
who has been fn a Portland hos­
C V. Belknap, Secy. pital for several days will be mov­
ed to the home of a friend this
Moro Lodge No- 113, I- O. O. F.
tf’eek.
—^• Moro, Oregon.
S Meets every Mon-
Mrs. Ruth Sparling and- Mrs.
< day evening in the Frances King were hostesses for
1 LO.O.F. hall. Tran a group 6f friends Thursday after­
sient and ^siting noon.
f: .
,
r
brothers are cordi­
ally invited to meet
Thebe is a baseball dance in
with us.
the Moro hall Saturday night for
Ralph Brisbine, N. G.
the benefit of the ball team.
Joe Truit, Secretary'-
Lupine Rebecca Lodge No. 116 €
Moro, Oegon
CHUCHES
Meets 2d and 4th Tu-
2 edays of each month
Visiting members wel
come.
M E CHURCH
GiaJdis Us- hMtz, N. G.
L h Bull, Secretary. .Saturday night at 8 o’clock will
be held th^last Quarterly Confer-
Chris Schulu Post No. 71
enc? of the year. Dr. Yarnes will
American
îll|vl 11,0 11 Legion
L
présent. Elections of church
Meets at Légion hall oiM^fficèr’rfor f’-e next year will be
2nd and 4th Wednesday made.
__
evenings of each month-
Dr. Yarnes will preach the Bac­
Giles L. French, Commander .
calaureate sermon to the graduat-
Wily W Knighten, Adjutant ing>krss Sunday morning.
Church School ...... ..... 10.00 a. m
Church Worship ....... 11:00 a. m.
* *Town Talk
Horses for Sale: Frank
Borstel, Grass Valley.
von
3t
Well seasoned 16 in- fir or pine
wood $3.50 in timber. O. R. Hulse
Mosier, Oregon-
<
For sale. Purç Albino rabbits.
Phone 5F12.
Graduation Gifts: See Mrs. Cope-
Baby Chicks-Wilcox Hatchery,
514 East 2nd St- The Dalles- Leg­
horns, 8 c., Rocks and Reds, 9 c.
Will Trade for Wheat, now^oY Fall
delivery.”
I will measure crop land and*
Contracted acreage for farmers so
haying can be done in season.
Have experience as surveyor. S. C
Brock, Wasco. Phone 9F12. pd-2t
Mr-and Mr«. Ed Tomlin are here
for a few days visiting with rela­
tives. The are living in Portland
D. E. Stephens and Mrs. Step­
hens are now grandparents having
received news of the birth t of a
daughter last week to Mr
Mrs
Edmund Stephens in Oklahoma.
L. V. Moore and wife left early
Tuesday * morning by car,for a
trip to Iowa, Illinois and other
mid-western states where they
will visit relatives and perhaps
see the fair.
Mr; and Mrs. Charles Brashet
of Salem are visiting at the home
of E. E. Barzee this week.
W- H- 'Ragsdale and wife were
in Hillsboro over the weekend to
see son in law Jdhn Searcy.and
family.
Community Presbyterian Church
10:00 a. m
Sunday school ...
11:00 a m.
Morning worship
Jr. Christian Endeavor 5:45 p. m.
Christian Endeavor^.. 6:45 p. m
“Called'to be Saints’’ is the sub­
ject of the sermon at 11 o’clock.
Are we saints ? Should we seek to
be saints? These are questions to
be answertd by Mr- Midhelmore
Sunday morning. There will be
special music by the choir.
Bàccalaureate services for the
(Moro high school class of 1934 will
be held in this church at 8 p. m.
Our high school Christian En­
deavor society for juniqrs (school
grades 5-6-7-8) will be organized
at 5:45 p- m. School children of
these ages are asked to be pres?nt
at the appointed hour.
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.
with Martin Melzer, |superinten-
dent, has classes in Bibtejjrudy for
all ages. You will Want to hear th?
new orchestra on Sunday.
L. H. Mitchelmore» Minister.
Christian Science
Subject. Mortals and Immortals
Golden Text: I-Corinthians 15:49
As we have borne the image of
the earthy» we shall- also bear the
image of the heavenly.
Responsive Reading: I Corinth ■
ians 8.rl, 3-7, 16-18, 21. 23
All are cordially invited to at­
tend the church services and to
make use of the reading room
in the rear of the church building
which is open daily where all
authorized Christian Science liter
ature may be read, borrowed or
purchased.
*
The Full Gospel Assembly
10:00 a m.
Sunday School
Fellowship Meeting and scripture
11.00a. m.
lesson
Prayer meeting every 'Wednes­
day at 2:30 p. m. at the home of
R J. Ginn-
Everybody welcome.
Sickle grinding. 50c per sickle-
Orville Thompson, Moro-
Gras» Valley Baptist Church
, 10:00a m.
Church School
11:00 a*. m.
Church service
L. L. Peetz and W. H- Helyer B Y. P. U. ....
. 6.30 p. m.
left Monday morning for a fishing
trip that will take them to the
Notice of Foreclosure Sale
Metolius and other central Oregon
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
fishing streams.
That there will be sold to the
highest bidder on the 19th day of
Harry Ragsdale and Miss Leora May, 1934, at 10:00 oTclock a. m.,
Peetz were in Eugene over the on the W. J. Ferrell home ranch,
week end for school festivities.
approximately ten miles east of
Wasco in Sherman County, the fol­
Principal Johnnie Walker, acco­ lowing personal property:
mpanied by IMrs. L.L. Peetz drove 71 head of lambs
to Portland Friday evening return­ 177 head of ewes (Lincolns)
3 head of work horses—7 yrs.
ing Sunday.
old and
’ 1 colt
The Carrol Sayrs family and .2 head of work horses—10 yrs.
the Bob Hoskinson family made
old
a trip to Yakima Sunday to see
7 head of work horHOs-- 12
some of the stock farms in that
yrs. old,
valley.
3 milk cows
’ And the following machinery
Miss- Signa Woods is the owner and implements:
of a brand new automobile hav­ 2 Vulcan 3-bottom 16" gang
plows
ing done some trading last week.
3 Superior grain drills
Mr. and'Mrs- Clarence Sparling 2 Wagons
entertained Friday evening of last 1 Header bed
week with a bridge party at their 2 Rotary Rod Weeders
Spring tooth harrow '
home east of town.
10 Sets of harness, with collars
Order your pictures of tihe First 1 McCormick)-Deering tractor
Interest in one Harris Com-f
Annual Band Festival of Ben
bined
Harvester ....
Leghorn. Airway Branch, Grass
Valley, Oregon I do your House
Cleaning-
„
American Legion
Th« condition ui G ¿orge Bour-
hill who «vas taken to the hospi­
tal for an operation Monday is
very serious and it is regarded as
doubful it he will be abM to re­
cover.
B*rt Burr el and wife returned
the UM of the week from a alfort
vacation to valley towns where
Bart'« alMera reside.
Philip Searcy and family moved.
OREGON STATE NEWS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Build and Fly Own Plane
Brief Resume of Happenings
of the Week Collected for
Our Readers
Cereals and bread, especially
It has been estimated through
Eugene—Location of a $200,-,
those
made from the whole grain,
studies made of the health and
000 malting plant at Eugene to
sudh
as
oatmeal, wheatena, corp­
food
habits
of
Children
in
our
pub
­
utilize over 1,000,000 bushels of
4 lic schools that about twenty per meal. whole wheat, graham or rye
Lane county barley annually is be--
cent are poorly nourished- This bread-
Ing sought by the Eugene Cham­
■'
Butter, on bread and vegetables.
.
is due largely to the development
ber of Commerce.
Some hard foods to encourage
of
wrong
health
habits
in
the
ear
­
Marshfield—-John Walsh, who
i ly years of the child's life before mastication, as dry,-crisp toast.
for the past several years has
zwieback, oc hard crackers-
1 | he goes to school.
been district fire warden for the
Recognition
of
thia
fact
is
shown
Children under six should not
Coos Fire Patrol association, has
have tea or coffee or soft drinks, as
in
the
annual
summer
round-up
been appointed to a post in the
4
a «
clinics now held in most every sec­ soda water, rich foods of any kind
federal forest service.
tion of the country. These clinics sweety caljes or pastry, much meat
Astoria—With only a few min­
have for their purpose to chdck up or fried foods. Simple dishes,
or changes and the addition of I
on the health and habits of chil­ made wholesome by properly com­
one new teacher , the Astoria
dren wlho will enter school during bining the foods listed above art
school district’s staff will remain
the following year. After exami­ essential in the child’s diet, not
unchanged for the' next school
This group of ambitious girl high school students of Teaneck, N. J., nation has been made by the phy- only
years
but all
- in the - pre-school
.
_
year. Salaries will be kept at the built the plane they are shown rdlling from the hangar, from the parts sician and dentist, assistance is during
the growing period
present low .level.
__ I___________ *_____ _____ _________ 1L1- 1—. AU—
' i ' i . .«
furnished by the board of education as part of their aviation course. given
as
far
as
possible
in
the
cor
­
Astoria—Despite a concession Now they are learning to pilot the craft There are hut twenty-two’ girls rection of any defects found, as Three eggs
hy fishermen to accept 6 cents a In the class of elghty-four, but the coeds won eight of the ten awards enlarged tonsils,adenoids or de­ Two and two-thirds cup. milk
pound for August fish, there is for the highest grades last year. They receive ¿he same instruction and cayed teeth.
Two cups flour
apparently but little hope that a take the same examinations as do the boys.
Four tsp baking pawder
Children
have
a
better
chance
strike of Columbia fishermen can
for health w*hen attention is given One tisp salt
be avoided when the salmon sea­
SENT TO DUBLIN
HEADS
EDUCATORS
from the first to the formation of Sx tbsp butter ■
son opens, May 1.
Beat yolks well; add milk and
good food habis- - Simple whole­
T^*
Bend—Konstantly Tok arzew-
sifted
dry ingredient» quickly. Add
L
some food at regular hours in the
ski, a resident of Bend, has been
early years .will do more toward melted butter. Fold in stiffly
fatally injured in an automobile
developing strong and healthy beaten egg whites last- This
accident south of Maupin. While
bodies than any amount of ¿beck­ recipe makes sax large waffles.
■
going at high speed a front wheel
ing up in later life.
of his car chme off.
Every child should have the ¡fol­ Two-thirds cup melted butter
Two cups honey
lowing foods every day:
Dender„Three visitors to the
Presbyterian conference at Bend
One quart of milk, to drink or Heat honey and add melted butter
last week lost all of their person­
properly combined with other nec­
al effects when their automobile
, For your convenience I have '
essary .foods in the day’s meals.
was burned, while they were fish­
t arranged för you to leave
Milk is the be t source of lime.
ing, a short distance away.
The hardness of bones and teeth- . - your Shoe Work at Walter
A- May & Son. Pick up
is’due largely to the amount of
Medford —.A comprehensive
and deliver twice a week at
clean-up campaign will be con­
lime they contain. A large amount
ducted by Cie city - cf Medford
no cost to you. €
of lime is neces'ary ‘during the
grovfHT period.
during May in order to make the
Joseph A Mee
city attractive as possible to vis­
, Some fresh vegetables, espec­
■
The Wasco Shoe Man
- |
itors during the Diamond Jubilee
ially green, leafy-vegetables.
celebration and also to create
Some fruit, cooked or fresh, as
work.
Hon. W. W. McDowell, newly np prunes, oranges,* apples,
poinfed
United States minister t( J—
Astoria—The city commission
the Irish Free State,)s shown hen
of Astoria has authorized the city
ns he sailed to assume his new du*
manager to confer with the Port
ties 1» Dublin.
Daily Truck Service
of Astoria in regard to a complete
DENTIST
survey for use in efforts to bring
Tide in Mediterranean Sea
about a compromise with the
Portland, The Dalles, Grass Valley
HOME OUUCb. WA> a . -
Very little Jtlde is perceptible h i
holders of defaulted city and port
| the greater part of the Mediterran- |
bonds..
Triweeklyto Antelope &
Edison
Obçrboltzer, - ean sea, although In some places 1«
St. Helens—All 35 of si Hel­ ¿a Hoosier
•-transplant- such as the Ionian sen, the Adriatic
way points.
ens teachers in the high school ed by way of Oklahoma to Texas, sea and on parts of the Afrlcar
and grade schools have been re-­ where he Is superintendent of coast, there Is a rise of more that
In Moro the First Week
elected by the board of directors schools at Houston, was elected six feet
Fast Service - Lowest Sates
in Each Month
and offered contracts covering president of the National Education •
nine months. Salaries are to be association at convention In Cleve­
the same as those of the present land. Doctor Oberhbltzer^ fifty-
■chool year.
four, was born In Patrlcksburg,
Roseburg—Claims aggregating Ind., and received his B. A. and M.
approximately $22,000 will be A. dpfrrtes at Ure University of ChL
q L
presented by Douglas county and cage.
by the Roseburg school district to
the state insurance commissioner
An old maid is one who knows
in an effort to recover shortages all the answers but no body ever
in the accounts of former County asks her the questions.
fl!
Treasurer Sawyers. -
*
Baker—Dr. J. H. Burchdorf of
District Warden Herb Kyle- has
Baker has been elected president
named his dug “Spitz" because he
©f the Eastern Oregon Dental so­
ciety. .Other officers elected are. chews tobacco.
Dr. Eyler Young of Baker, sec*
retary, and Dr. Frank Ames of La
'Gotta match?'”
Grande, vice-president.
‘Sure.’’
‘Gimm ■ e ciuiaette."
Eugene—The two schools of
“Want me íq light it fof ya?” .
the Ten-Mile district. Lane coun­
'If .ya don’t mind.’’
ty, are to be reopened because of
“How ya fixed for «pittiti.?"
a FERA fund advancement. New
teachers must be obtained, as the
former ones are not eligible un­
One . tliing 'led to another, .IJke
PER CENT
der the rules of the FERA.
bash in~thr'ihmy, and lust before
Newburg—The city council of the lights.went out ‘‘Toughy’’ Snitz,
Newburg has appointed a new delivered Idinself .of a few terse
park commlssioji, of five mem­ remarks: “Listen buddy," say« he,
bers, who will have an enlarged “the last guy I hit was arrested in
responsibility in the administra­
fer flying' without a
tion of the city’s parks under di­ Germany
license.-“..
/
t »%
rect supervision of the council.
Hermiston—A large saving to
taxpayers of Umatilla county has
been made at the present term of
circuit court. Many cases were
either settled out of court or con­
The first cost is not the only factor to consider
tinued on the theory that they
were to be dismissed later. No
when buying a tractor. Figure the Fuel Costs, too.
criminal cases were on the dock-
Only then do you get an accurate picture of your
et.
Salem — Apprehension is «X-
cost per acre.
pressed at Salem at the growing
tendency of members of the leg­
Here is a typical case after one year’s opera­
islature to accept positions creat­
tion or approximately 2000 hours of work with a
ed by themselves, as in the case
of John Cooper of Lincoln coun­
Model 50 Diesel “Caterpillar”
ty, recently made secretary of
the state rehabilitation commis­
Gasoline Tractor fuel costs at 14c per gal. $1,120
B and
sion.
Dr. J. A^BUTLER
DALLESFRE1GHTUNEINC
Tractor Fuel Costs
with the
"CATERPILLAR” DIESEL
COMING
MORO
COOPERATIVE.
COOKING
SCHOOL
JUNE
Storm Effects Freakish.
Cottage Grove—An electrical
storm here is so seldom known*
that one last Friday, the first In
many years, put on an extra stunt
In order to attract attention. It
lighted a fire in a stove at the C.
E. Brown home.. So that the per­
formance should not pass unno­
ticed a door on the stove was
opened by the electrical shock,
making the flames visible.
at 2:00 p.
V» .1
a
«Alitisi
“Caterpillar” Diesel fuel costs at 7c a gal.
$350
A Saving on fuel QjF .i.. __ _$ 770
The “Caterpillar” Diesel Saves you money on
every acre you work... It uses lower priced fuel. It
uses less fuel per hour or per acre than Gasoline
rTrrctors and delivers more drawbar horse power.
*
$
Two days of measuring and
mixing, brewing and baking.
Two days crowded with jiffy
meals, new dishes for dinner,
new disguises for leftovers,
new surprises for parties .
DANCE
m
9
Moro Hardware & Implement Store
Petrified Eel Discovered.
Lakeview—4n exploration par­
ty from. Lakeview visited Thorn
lake in northern Lake county ox­
er the week end to search for
at KENT Legion Hall .
traces of prehistoric animals. The
searchers succeeded in finding a
amali
In length, ahd a round hard ybl-
Music By
low object, which appeared to be
a petrified yolk of an egg. Por­
’Night Hawks -
tions of what appeared to be the
Remains of large ancient mam­
Adm. 40c & 25c
Supper 1 mals were uncovered, but not re­
moved. '
.
-
May 26th
—
—-
?
S ouvenirs ’
Designed To Meet Actual Field Conditions
“Caterpillar” Diesel TraefutSs are availebJe in 25, 50, and 75 nio-
dete. Visit us at The Dalles and see the “CftU?rpillaxJ’ Diesels in aciual
operation.
prizes ’
^ara^
LOGGERS & CONTRACTORS
MACHINERY COMPANY
o
ft«. f*t PACIFIC POWER«
LIGHT COMPANY
nnrd
VAI.
"
.-
•
•
JL
617 East Second Street
—
•-
• ’
TheJDalles, Oregon
Write this office for illustrated folder and circular^n “C'nttrpiilar"'Diesel Tractors
Ahrnw’» nt Yoar Service
I
■ 'V