Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1934)
PAGE TWO 1’HE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO. OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1934 Eureka Lodge No. 1 U A.F, & A M - Moro, Oregon R Meets the 1st and 3rd Thursday evenings of each month. Visiting members cordially in vited to meet with us. KI mer Hansen, W. M. C- V. Belknap. Secy. It Unpleasant for Crimináis How San Francisco ®?ay S on Will App Moro Lodge No- 113, I- O. O. F. Moro, Oregon Meets every Mon day evening in the £ I O.O.F. hall Tra J * sient and ^itrn« brothers are cor ally invited to n c wiJi us. sbine, N. G- Joe Truit, Secreta I opine Rebecca Lodge No- IV a. Oegon Itti - . > . * 4P ' mu. san brancisco bay, added to which is an artist’s conception rt at bridge from San Francisco to Yerba Buena Island and thence to Oakland i Texas Independence Centennial Coin Joining the nation-wide drive, on crime that is led by the federal Department of Justice, the New York police rounded up scores of known criminals and suspects. Some of them are here seen behind the bars waiting to be questioned. - Emma ean. left Friday for Cottge Grove -o get ,f:s’ ^t^ph^n’s Ì go’ng to attend C as university this winter inst a ^caching again- CrJAMPiON A fire alarm was spread Ti day afternoon and the fire d artment raced to ths Hugh Cl isman home where a grass I had crept under the house- It v put out without unroling the he of death, to be done by a real Indian girl, with the accompani ment of tom tornsu Th? second episode will depict the life of «¿2 Kenneth Yarnell is here fn Portland to visit during the sin mer with his aunt, Mrs. O- A Ramsey - Mr and Mi's- Byron Peetz were here Monday while on their way back to Portland’ from a job hunt ing trip to Harney county. A - UUI1U Anne and Scott Fortner, chil The Full Gospel Assembly dren of Mr- and Mrs F. E Fort Sunday School 10:00 a m. * ner are visiting here with friends Fellowship Meeting and scripture from their Portland home lesson ............................. 11.00a. mJ Prayer meeting every Wednes-1 McKean and Searcy have put day at 2:30 p. m. at the home of in a new truck line with their m- R J. Ginn- plementa and have a demonwtra- Everybody welcome. ttor on hand for show pueposes Ethan Woods left Sunday for la Grande to begin his work as assistant county agent of Union county. Mi’s Lucille Templeton is visit ing her sister in Baker for a few day leaving Saturday Dean Pinkerton is home from a visit with relatives at Yakima- Lost: Rusty White sow- due to farrow soon Notify Tom Douma. Moro, Oregon- DENTIST HOME OFFICE, WASCO In Moro the Firat Week in Each Month “Conquering Fear" will be the sublet far diseuwion at 11 o’clock Sunday by La • —^co H MitdbeL more Should Christian.» worry? What does Christ say about fear? Sunday School at 10 Members of the young peoples orchestra wifi play. Bible Study for all ages Junior Christian Endeavor at 6; 30. Betty Jeanne Vintin, leader High school college group eussion at 7:30 led by Marry Pin kerton Christian Science AU are cordially invited to at- uni on JACK FIGHTS AGAIN enry f Cottou, pro! es British ENVOY FROM TURKEY An orqiectally posed portrait of Mehmet Munir Bey, the newly ap- pointed envoy from Turkey, who has arrived in Washington and ns sunied his post He succeeds Meh- met Muhtar. Tea was not brought to England until 1657, and was Introduced Into the English court by Katherine of Braganza. From the first It was patronized by royalty. When the custom originated, tea was drunk much weaker and In smaller cups than prevailed later, fn the second half of the Eighteenth century aft ernoon tea became a smart Social ^function. an Amerl iowii out- ul known to only a comparatiie'y lew Ameri cans. i.winnett, born in 17.32, was an Englishman who emigrated to America when he was thirty eight 5 ears old. In Georgia, where he set tied, he became a prosperous planter and prominent in colonial affairs. In 1776 he represented his adopted state in the continental congress, affixing his signature, along with other members of that body,, to the Declaration of independence, (me year later he died, the result or m due), Alone, his autograph has sold lor $28,; i O(L On a document Jack McAuliffe, who retired some years ago as the undefeated light with four other signatures It has weight champion of the world, has commanded a price of $51,(XXX entered another fight. But this time bearing of the community enter It Is In the political ring. Jack prise here volunteered to take wants the Democratic nomination part for assemblyman from Queens coun The pageant proper will open ty. New York. with a depiction of pro-civiliza tion or Maya times This will in- A I R sum? Semi Ctnlcnnial Celebration La Grande, Ore July 19-2C-21 ALL FORD MODELS chides Community Presbyterian Church .--------------------------------------- - —— Dr. I. A. BUTLER E- J. Kohler representative of the United States National bank of Portland is here this week try ing to find out the status of his company's business hereabouts- M E CHURCH Church School ........ 10.00 a. m Church W’orship ....... 11:00 a. m. EUGENE PAGEANT (Continued from page one) ence of Raymond Marlow»e, cel- ebrated lyric tenor, who will sing “Indian Love Call” in the pony Indian episode- Mr- Marlowe. Gras* Valley Baptist Church Special music and preaching at 1J am by the Calvary Four of Angeles. This is indieed a rai ? treat for the people of Grass Valley and vicinity as these young men ‘are wonderful slinger» and have a message for all. You will miss a blering if you fail to hear them Prayer meeting as usual at 3 p m- at the home of Rev. Boyce. Preaching 8 pm- B Y P U 7 pm We hope to have the Calvary Four with us throughout the en- tire cay Sunday School . ..... 10 a. m Preaching ........ ... 11 a m. B Y. P U .... ...... 7 p. m Preaching ....... .... 8 p. m Mm- Margaret Peetz and Mrs Darwin Van Gilder entertained for the PNG club Thursday evening George Bourhill is able to be down to the post office a part of each day now and expects to gain strength rapidly since he is home. Joseph A Mee The Wasco Shoe Man ROLL-CALL of' DIESEL lompeo (oppiul, sculptor, with his models i co: ummmrative coin In celebration pendence Centennial 1836-1936. Congress authorized the Treasury department to Issue one commemorative I all dollars, which the Texas department of the American Legion will money realized will be appHul to the building of « Texas State AL the uni verri!v at Austin. --------- Dr and Mrs George Simon of Eugene were here Thursday on their way to Idaho where they will look ovr their ranch near Craigmont- 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 coat to you. “ CATERPILLAR ” The eight year old son f Mr and Mrs. Carl (Mtelzer fell last Sunday evening from an apple tree breaking his wrist- He was tend the church services and to taken to a hospital in The Dalle» make use of the reading room in for treatment. the rear of the churdh building, which is open daily where all au- W- H. Ragsdale and son, Har thorized Christian Science litera- ry made a trip to Portland Tues ture may be read, borrowed or , day and Weanerday on butsdnews- purchased I Mr. Orlow Martn and baby are home from Grasp Valley- I cludfe a new feature, th? daned I the early coast Indians. A can non shot scatters the Indians and projects the thiru' episode, that of the arrival of Captain Grey’s ship Columbia- This will roll in on wa gons until the ship, life size, with men high up in the riging. I is in view. Sea chanties and oth er atmospheric music will make .this scene unusual •» The porty Indians will be the motif of tlhe fourth episode- The fifth episode will show Lewis and Clarke entering the*Oregon coun try, guided by Sacajaw’ea- The covered wagon episode will come next in which will occur the famed and powerful “Driver’s Song”, the gay “Oh Susannah’’, and a faithful representation of life along the Oregon Trail- This will be followed by the ‘frontier days’ with the historic Champoeg episode. trappers, prospectors, pack trains, pony express, attack of Indians and many other inter esting and thrilling features- An interlude next will portray cow trails with a lone cow- ’ 0"*s singing plaintive songs on the range aocompianied by a choru*' all mounted on horseback The World War memorial, the □oet war madneas and the Oregon trail of the future will conclude the night event- r horsepower V8 engines * 11? wheelbase f £— — — - : 4 ____ j AND THE NEW LOW PRICES JUST ANNOUNCED make Ford OWNERS Here’s, a partifl list of farmers, contractors, and other power users of Eastern Washington and Northwestern Ore gon who are using4 Caterpillar” Diesel Tractors and are cut ting operating expense -in some cases as much as 75 percent. The experience of “Caterpillar” -Diesel tractor users is conclusive proof of satisfactory and economical service.— The enthusiasm is splendid evidence of what the “Caterpill ar” Diesel offeis to power users. THE DALLES AREA & PORTLAND AREA W J. Canoy Kern & Kibbe (4) J M Smith Crossett Western Co- Tillamook . County Oregon Coast Logging Co- Christianson Bros. McNutt Bros, (3) Wasco County J. Neils Lumber Co. (3) Cyril Krueger Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. J C- McDermid A. F. Coats Lumber Co Delta Farms J C Warn Cowlitz County Fred Slate (3) M B. Taylor Crown-Willamette J W. Bowers Paper Co. ( A Merman & Sons E. S- Collins Bert Bellinger Carlton & Coast R R Co. C P. Holmes Longbell Lumber »ales Cor Parker-Schram Company W. A. Heater & ions Fisher Bros. (2) JtH'- Groat U S Government (18) Peters 4 Ginn Albert Kasberg SPOKANE AREA I>awrence Carstens Reuben Fink James T- Crick Johnson Bros Colonial Bldg. Co Geissler Bros. Ohio Match Co. Sheffels Bros Tony Marrazzo E. J. Kramer Gordon Klemgard Emil : Kramer Mrs- Mary Mader C- O. Camp Ernest Hemingway Elmer Gaffney (Via r] es Vollmer Adame County Fred Hagedorn Forest White Fred Heimbigner Frank Mader WALLA WALLA AREA Evert Meiners Mra Caroline Moens George W Gluck F- C- Spencer E A Cowell H. S- Murray Walla Walla County Anderson Robert City of Walla Walla David Nelson C- C Braden Kenneth Owsleey Lee Beckner Geo B Dague Henry Achelpohl T. M. Conner A B. Rothrock G- G- Bickelhaupt C A. Nish W shington- Idaho Falconer Land & Live J E? Dill Seed Co Stock Co. Robert Hoeft John Lorenzen Ch?.. Broughton (2) E F. Temey Temple Brothers Henry Struve Columbia County Walter Reitman A M- Cannon (2) John Mumm J- W. Morrison Chas Botte mill er J- A. Nelson Louis St- Onge Wilbert Hom Charles Marquardt Herman Steinke Columbia Power & E A OoweJl E L- Courtney Investment Co Henry Copeland O. D. Isaminger W H- Mann Fred L- Peterson P. Hutchinson Irland Farming Co- David Kibler O W Cuteforth A Schwandt Fred Lasater J- E McCormack Pendleton Ranches Co- Henry Wcltzin Milton Loney Herman 'Rosenberg E W. Copeland James Lyons Alvin Christopher Joseph F- Martin R. L- Cline McGregor 14ind & Live Stock Co. Otto Gfeller Carl Harder Ferris Bros Ralph Davis Kelsey Bros W C- Colvin Harry Sires Carl Boyd Ole Slind Otto Camp Seagle Broc- The “CATERPILLAR” hai proven itself to these power users. por Now c Carr — Frc^ : n a n J I? ! I ! sup rem?. :cd to your Sanif I farci rip dwugo OTFIR C -..t Ro Jr; sin. Thotc fom- $68.80 Tourist Steeper $57.35 standard Sterpe values greater than ever! '2 iow fîtes ÎJ all points rUWlON^ Ask any of these power users what they think of their Caterpillar" Diesel Tractor. They’ll tell you it has given them the most dependable and the most economical power they have ever used. The Name, “Caterpillar", on a tractor has long repre- sented the highest standards of quality. Purchasers have come to expect of “CATERPILLAR” products, long life, faithful service and low operating cost. See the local “Cat erpillar" displays. Learn more about these powerful econ. omical tractors today. LOGGERS & CONTRACTORS MACHINERY COMPANY 617 East Second Street The Dalles, Oregon
