Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1934)
page THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO. OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 6 1934 TWO Eureka Lodge Nt»« 121 A.F. & A.M Moro, Oregon Meets the 1st and 3rd Thursday evenings of each month. Visiting member« cordially in vited to meet with us. Elmer Hansen, W. M. C- V. Belknap, Secy. Moro Lodge No- 113, I- O. O. F. Moro, Oregon Meets every Mon day evening in the I-O.O.F. hall- Tran sient and Visiting brothers are cordi ally invited to meet with us. Brisbine, N. G. Joe Truit, Seeretaiy Lupine R K <-a Lodge No- 116 Lioro, Oegon Meets 2d and 4th Tu- " ula j j of each month A Visiting members wel come. tx N. G. Du Lil Bull, Secretary. Baby Chicks—Wilcox Hatchery, 514 East 2nd St. The Dalles. Leg- horns, 8 c.. Rocks and Reds, 9 c. Will Trade for Wheat, now or Fall delivery” Expericmced Cook wants har- vest job. Can furnish references Write to Mrs. Edith Puckett. Irri gon, O:egon Harold Needham, aon-sn-Iaw of R J. Ginn, arrived Thursday from California to return his wife and boy to their home Emmett Sells, former resident of Moro died at his home in North Bond Saturday. He left here a- bout twenty years ago Mrs- William Rampton is here from Ogden, Utah to visit with tuer aunt, Mrs. H- M- Steph?ns. Jack Cotbran was home for the holiday from his work in the for est service where he (has be'n for several w’eeks. Elmer Barzee will leave Sun day forBreitenbush where he will again rtart work in CCC camps Marion McKee and wife will leave this week end for Gearhart to attend the annual meeting of true Oregon drugistn W. H- Ragsdal and non, Harry are motoring to Portland Friday on business and taking Mrs. Rag sdale to Hillsboro from where she will go on to Rockaway for a two week vacation with her daughter. Grandma Belshee will spend the time with her brother, Tom Sink men have cultivated beards, and resulting in the» greatest single all women of the city are going impetus to farm record keeping about in the hoop skirts and bus ever experienced Uore, tay« G.W. Kuhlman, emergency extension tles of the 1850’s- The epic will again have three economist who has been, assisting main feature«—the pageant, which in thedistribution and cooperating thia year will have a huge cast wiuh county agents in advising of 2,000; the pioneer parade, farmers as to their use. “Every farmer who is in a which will bring together repli production control association haa cas of early day scenes, and thou- contractual widh sands of pioneer relics, and the . a “ ----------- — relationship -------------- ---- Progr*3S3 parade, which will draw I Uncle Sam much the same as ha entries from communities and in- would h are with a landlord from dustirial and business organiza- whom he is renting on the ar-4 ticnri from every part of tlhie state I es, explains Mr. Kuhlman- Ev» The pag.ant, which will ’ depict | ery such renter would have tto file development of the Obregon I ke?p some records, and in the territory from pre-historic times I name way the government ex- to present and predictions for the I peels every contract signer tm future, will be enacted on Hay-1 keep simple account« and is hel- ward field on a huge stage that I ping by supplying a book for will cover the football field- Many I Uh» purpose free.” thrilling episodios have been add- Observations of lield men who ed for this y.ar, and the attrae-1 have made cost of production tion wil undoubtedly be the most I studies show that ■’ \ not more than inapiring depiction of .thia type I a fourth to a third of Oregon' ever presented in the United I farmers have kept any form of States. I written accounts in the past- Mo* All the principal officials and I of them keep only records of reo- directors who made the . 929 ev-1 eipts and expe nses rather than ent such a success are back' tnis I making summaries of their var- year, and with the event still near-1 |ous enterprises and for the ef»- ky a month/ away, plans and pre-1 tire farm at the beginning and paratiors are practically complertje I en(j of the year. Hugh E- Rosson, graduate man-1 4<The AAA has called attention ager of the University of Oregon I of gome record which Chis Imktess dennmatrr.tor feels the weight of a polk.man s night stick while female comrades, shouting is again manager; Mrs. Doris I win aid individually and collecti- vHilly, grab his coattails and endeavor to pull him out of danger. He was one of the 1,000 unemployed who Smiflu, nationally known dramatic I vejy jn getting more reliable data staged a pitch. <1 battle, with police In front of the d^artment of public welfare offices in New York City. director is directing the pageant I future u«es and which will for the third time; Cal, Young, jio-1 farmer in e liminatng ted pioneer authority, is again in I weak spoU in his business and charge of the pioneer parade and I enCouraging the , strong one«-” Jack iMagladry, one of the best Kuhlman continued. known businass leadars of the “In the country as a whole the state, heads the progress parade. AAA has provid'd 21/2 7nilllio< _. , , , T j . j farmers with these record books T.gbtwad-I d>dnt 8«. you >n the a]TanK^ with the ex- church Sunday; tension services for any nlecessary Keen-I presume not. I took up in Ue work. It has the collection. | fran|t|y stated, however, that the contracting farmer need not use _ that particular book if he pre-^ Farmers Keeping fers any other one, possibly one Account Books more complete. “Many Oregon farmers who have always kept regular account Between 10.000 and 12,000 farm books are continuing with them ^account books have been distri- I and plan to transfer th? nece'asary buted frea to Oregon farmers whe I information to the AAA books for have joined in some phase of ag I whatever inspection may be made ricultural adjustment with the fed I Some others • just startMTg are eral department of agriculture, | choosing to btgin with the more complete extension sc^rvice book which provides convenient space HEADS WOMAN VOTERS for labor records, summaries bÿ 1—The new destroyer Farragut launched at Quincy, Mass. 2—Royal marines on review when the British enterprises, .blanks tflon keeping famous war ace, testifying before the senate post possible income tax data adapted fleet visited the West Indies. 3 to Oregon’s laws and other mat •Alee commit tee. erial not provided for in the more abridged AAA account book,” • orate, more impreeive features for day afemoon. Kuhlman concluded- Eugene To Celebrate every event, Eugen’s triennial epic Mr. and Mrs W J- Martin County agents have copies of I of the west will ,be staged July With Pageant 26, 27, 28, both kinds of books available in their local offices. Boxing teacher— Now have you ____ Not only Eugene, but all the leaned enough of the art of self, surrounding territory has fallen defense for one day? | Eugene, Ore., July 5— With a completely into the spirit of the PREMIER OF POLAND Pupil—I should say I have—and »J!18-1!, uoSauQ auiwu mou event, which in 1929 attraced nat I would like to take the rest of replacing the former designation ional attention. For several weeks the course by mail- ' °F “Sunset Trail and more elab- WINS BRITISH TITLE Battling With New York’s Unemployed Scenes and Persons in the Current News * City visitor—There is nothing so bad as wasted effort,is there? Villager—No. For instance, just suppose we could organize all the cut worms and use them as lawn Mr- and Mrs- Elmer Hansen of mowers. Goldendale were here on their va cation Sunday on their w-ay to a trip to Camp Sherman SCHOOLMEN ; (Continued from page one) education program and objectives for rural Improvement during the school year 1934-35. Reports amd recommendations of thesq com- mitteee Will be presented at th conference for final action. Wily W. Knighten is dhairman of theetudy committee on Elemen tary • Pupil Permanent Record Card and will present the report and recomme ndations of his com mittee at the conference Read the ads in the Journal For your convenience I have arranged' for you to leave your Shoe Work at Walter A. May & Son: Pick up and deliver twice a week at no cost to you. ' Joseph A Mee The Wasco Shoe Man ■ ■ ........... . ■ p-« Coast Guard Is Getting Planes When Your Shoes need repaii send them to WERNMARK\s CHILDES E R Jackman and wife spent Sunday in Moro while ¡Mr. Jack man tested some wCileat fields for M E C11URUL 10.00 a. m Church School . purity of seed. ... 11:00 a. m. Church Worship Mil. and Mrs. L L Peetz left« Tuesday morning for Camp Zig- Community Presbyterian Church Zag where they spent the fourth Forby- f even years ago next with their son % returning Wed Tuesday July 10, 1887, nineteen nesday night. persons .‘took sides” and organ- ized the First Presbyterian church Adolph Noyes and wife and of Gras« Valley at Moro “Taking small child are visiting at tihe Otif Sides” will be lihe sermon topic Baker home from Portland %t the 11 o'clock service, Sunday. July 8- Lawrence H. Mitchermore Mr. and 'Mrs A , Rose are spen stud nt minister will speak. ding the fourth co Eagle Creek Sunday school at 10 a.m- with with friends coming from Portland Bible study, worship and singing George Hennagin and family. led by the young people’s orch-, Mrs. Maud Akers and Mrs. Jessie estra. Henrichs spent last Sunday pic- Both the Christian Endeavor nicing at the Thom pen park in societies are planning special pro- The Dalles. grams at their evening meetings- Former C- E- members are invit Harry Dutton, former Sher- ed to attend, also members of ot man countian now editor of the her young peoples’ groups. Please leading paper Jn I^akeview stop note the change in time: Junior ped a short time Sunday while on meeting at 6.30 and high school H r way home from Portland after Christian Endeavor .... 7:30 p.m a visit there with his wife’s folks Jr- Christian End a vor 6:30 pm college society at 7.30 p.m. rjl >se who are still without a Sunday school .......... 10:00 a. m m. 11:00 drivers' license will be interested Morning worship in learning that C M. Bentley, ex Jr. Christian Endeavor 5:45 P m. aminer for the state will be a. Christian Endeavor .... 6:45 P m the court house on Friday, July 13 from nine to four to give teste Christian Science for driving ability. Persons inter- are cordially invited to at- All ested should get in touch with end the church services and to him make use of the reading room in the rear of the churdh building, Acording to weight Jack Coth- w’hich is open daily where all au ran’« prize hen only (has to lay thorized Christian Science litera- seven eggs to make a dozen. A ture may be read, borrowed or aample of thia hen s work was purchased brought to this office thia week Xal \ eige'd * and a (half oun The Full Gospel Assembly ces and mea^uied 7 and five eigh Sunday School ....... .. 10:00 a m. th inches the long wgy and 6 and Fellowship Meeting and script ure • quarter the small »way. For a lesson ...................... 11.00a m moderate sized hen thia rate« a» Prayer meeting every Wednea- a good days work and one that is day at 2:30 p. m. at the home of probably the result of the pat R J. Ginn riotic fervor that has poF«eased Everybody welcome. all living beings hereabouts for the pant week Baptist Church 10 a. m We wmh to thank the Moro Sunday Schemi m. Preaching .. Fire Department and all who hel 7 p. m ped to put out the fire that so B Y. P U . 8 p. m. nearly destroyed our home Mon Preaching .... W, Lawson Little of California captured the British amateur golf title In the tournament at Prest wick, Scotland. In the final round he defeated Jimmy Wallace of Scotland by a display of astonishing golf. He Is a student In Stanford university. cOtÄl GOOD SHOE Miss Margaret M. Wells of Min neapolls is the newly elected presl dent of the National League of Women Voters. She has had an Im portant part in the development oi the organization, serving in various Important capacities In the local, state and national leagues. She Is a graduate of Smith college. 04 Second St. REPAIRING : THE DALLES Dr. J. A. BUTLER DENTIST HOME* OFFICE. WASCo NAVY HONOR MAN Prof. Leon Kozlowski, who has >een serving ns vice minister of finance, has been appointed premier of Poland. In Moro the First Week in Batch Month He ry Morgenthau, Jr., secretary of the treasury, and Rear Admiral Harry ( . Hammond, commandant of the coast guard, Inspecting the first of a fleet of Chance Vaught navy pursuit-type planes destined for use by the coast guard. Grewsome Laboratory Experiment Semi Centennial Celebration La Grandel Ore’ July 19-2Ò-21 Reduced Fare* John P. Wiley of Washington D. C., who Is the honor man of th» 1934 graduating class nt the Unite»! States Naval academy at Annapolis Heaviest Substance in World Osmium, a very hard metal use< largely In making gold pen-points Is the heaviest substance in th» world; It weighs 1,404 pounds pet cubic foot, or 98 per cent more than lead. PORTLAND ROSE Now c; zzr.ciaoncd ObserwJuHand Dining Cars—Io make you»- comfort supreme. Fresh clean purified air tempered to your u re;:: ccn fort at all seasons of the year. DALLES FREIGHT LINE INC. type ! juri.t ÙI Bith. Ra-Iio. L ots — calx t- p Daily Truck Service S looping C gt R Portland, The Dalles, Grass Valle) Weird lnt>oratory experiments to discover a modern '‘elixir of life,* by stirring puppies' heartbeats halted by death, were pronounced a scien Tri weekly to Antelope 4 tific success by University of California savants recently—even though way points. the «logs died, Doctor Cornish announced that the exj>erlments will be continued and a strenuous effort made to add “consciousness” to the restored heart action. This, he said, might cause life to be prolonged for Fast Service - Lowest Rate a considerable period, perhaps Indefinitely. .‘.‘.odern Standard 3!aeper»i naw V da lux« C hai. Car. Barbar »hop. CP the fray Jl.H- Samplr fares 1 186 In Deluxe Chair Car $68.80 Tourist Sleepers $57.35 6t"»«lard Sleepers food Kfvlce/ cî N ow ^L im ^re*«rtlonot»ly low loynd tri» PACin kr
