Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, October 05, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

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    THK 8MKRMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO, OREGON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1934
ss-ww
Rareka Lodge Nm 121 A^. * AJL
More, Oregon
Meets the 1st and 3rd
Thursday evenings of
each month. Visiting
members cordially in­
vited to meet with us.
Elmer Hansen, W. M-
C- V. Belknap. Secy.
starting in a small way and grow­
ing conservatively. Members con­
tribute to'the capital of their un­
ion by investing in $5 a share
stock which provides their lending
funds. The Farm Credit adminis­
tration does not supply either cap­
ital or loanable funds, but merely
acts as a supervisory agency to in
sure sound management practices.
“Federal credit unions may lend
only to their stockholding members
explains Mr. Upton, at a rate of
interest not exceeding 1 per cent
per month on the outstanding bal-
ance. Loans above $50 must be
secured The maximum loan is 10
per cent of the union's unimpair­
ed capital.
“Growth of the credit imicfi
movement in the United States has
been accompanied with marked
Unusual View cf Bcuid
MmÑ» lit I. a a F.
Meets every
Mon-
I O.O.F. ball- Tran
ne
'B mvibs .’ w
Moro, Oegon
UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER
a
Attorneys At Law
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.
Moro, Oregon
il J
ZELL’S
Christian Science
Subject: Unreality.
Golden Text: I John 2:16, 17.
All that is in the world, the lust of
the flesh, and the lust of the eyes,
and the pride of life, is not of the
Father, but is of the world. .And
the world passeth away, and the
hist thereof: but he that doeth
cost of short-time or ’oonvsnience’ the will of God abideth for ever. I
Responsive Reading: Proverb«
record for payment We will give
All are cordially invited to at-
T Anna
brothers arc cordi
ally invited to meet
with us.
Ralph Brisbane, N. G
Joe Truit, SecreUry.
Sunday at 11 o'clock.
Sunoay school at ................ 10 a.m.
Junior Endeavor at ........ 6:30p.m.
Senior Endeavor at ____7:30 pan.
Meets 2d and 4th Tu-
esdayw of each month
Visiting members we
coma
Naomi VsnGilder, N. G.
Lite Bull, Secretary.
alw^trA
RK/h
FUMERAI HOME
astiai
------ 4ND-----
AMBULANCE SERVICES
Phone 345 The Dalles, Ore
GRASS VALLEY PHARMACY
Phone 222
Dr.F.A. Perkins
operative agende«.
K. fecondSt
i daily where all ad-
f|Ibwn Talk
For Sale: Feeder pigs from 100
to 150 pounds. H. R Belshee.
2F5, Moro. Oregon.
••••
. For Sale: Two heaters. One coal
and one coal and wood. Mrs. Acree.
Inquire at the Oveeon home.
••••
For Sale: 500 Fine and cross­
bred ewee. Age 4, 5. and 6 yrs. J.
N. Maclnnea. Kent.
PHONEJ211 W
Here Is an unusual dew of the construction work on Boulder dam tn Nevada, showing the down-stream
face uf the dam. The top forms are at an elevation of 940 feet.
from the effecU of her operation.
Lamer Sayrs left for Corvalis to
resume his studies at the college.
Marked Drop
lyiup In
A Al Gas
WD3
'state V«..
can aaaw
into V1C
Oregon.
RVU,
Sales During August Credit Unioñ Sponsosed
OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN
“n,t
Morning Worship
bordi Sdhool ...........
10 a-m.
spending state legislation has not
Preaching at 11 a.m. by Rev.
yet been enacted.
For the Hardest Kind of Work—
mramsv
---------- - —.— . _
DIESEL I r â c I rac I qb ,
Gladys Baker reutrned from The
Dalles this week nearly recovered
GO PACIFIC
I and quick conversion to low-grade Fuel.
In fact, the shift from
DENTAL X RAY SERVICE
In Moro the First Week
in Each Month
_
HSlWLAR PR..
?.1S
MosfvsensàtioriOÌ
• Imagine getting a smart new Hotpoint
Electric Range for $99.50; $32.65 less than
the regular price of this popular model!
There is only a limited quantity available,
so you will have to act quickly. You can
use our budget plan if you wish and pay at
your convenience.
•
See this range in our display room or
inquire through any established electric
in your kitchen. Learn the possibilities of
its over-sissd insulated oven. Notice the
the McCORMICK-DEERING Model T-40
ooee
HUME OFFICE. WASCO
:CHIVIES
m a
This week end .the 4-H club
ehBdrrn who are to exhibit stock
at the Pacific Internatiovml ex­
position will leave wife a truck
load or two full of calves, pigs and
•beep Many expect to be in Port
land sometime during the week
of the show.
DENTIST
body cordially invited tp attend.
Evening Worship
7 a.m.
Following substantial increases
Preaching .......
8 a.m.
in gasoline sales in April, May,
June and July the month of Aug­
Groups in Oregon cities, town Cmaa.it, Pre.byt.ri». Chic* Prayer meeting and Bible study
ust showed a slump under the same and rural distneta which desire to
Rev. Weibel, of Pendleton will on Thursday at 8 p.m., Subject.
month
in
1933.
with
a
loss
of
624,-
224 pdlon. in sales, accord.ng to SSS ^now”»“
^byterian ehuroh Our Abundance in God.
The work of measuring land to
determine the amount farmers can
sow to wheat for next year’s crop
is about finished as several of the
crews <re all through with their
Mrs. Lillian Page, wife of H. A. assignments.
Page, former business man of
a.
J — 1 — —. _
i x
1
• _
» » •
* «
cne 4 oince mm oi m
r. 1 h j. T otaaeiman,
seo — tain
preliminary
application
blanks
MORO SCHOOL NOTES
Moro, died in Portland September
retary of state. The decrease in ' from Farm Cedit administration
19. She was a daughter of Justice
The
girls
of
the
Moro
high
«° Ux revenue was $31,211.23 headquarters in Spokane. Wash-
Meador one of the first justices
■ ‘ organised
* * a Girl
-----
ing£on. Clark C. Upton Jr., has
school
’s League
m°nth.
to be appointed in the Moro dis­
Receipts
in August
totaled $790,- been tentatively assigned to the
at
a
meeting
held
Thursday,
Sep-
J
-------------
-
---------------
trict
tember 27. The officers elected S30-24 on a gallonage of 15,804, task of receiving inquiries in the
were: Dorothy Fraser, president; ®04- Collections since tile first of, Pacific northwest district.
Sunday school will be held at
i,-
Authorized by act of congress
Gayle Amidon, vice president; and
year have amounted to $5.-
2:00 o'clock next Sunday October Mary
Pinkerton. secreUry.
mo
wk «
q th.
569,325
89,
the total sale kntriiiiv
having loot
last «sv^wswrw
spring, federal 1 credit unions,
7th, at the Harlandview grange
_ _ .,
been 111,386,516 gallons during the chartered and supervised by the
hall. At 3:00 o'clock Rev. Weibel
On Friday afternoon the Girl s eight months. Revenue for the Farm Credit administration, have
will deliver a sermon. This takes
^15 year is a^ea<l °f th*1 received in a duel purpose of encouraging
the place of the usual ten thirty a shower. After she had opened
by’$936,666.10?
thrift among their members and
Sunday school hour.
her presents, games were played
making
loans available for provi­
sees
while. I-ter. refreehm^t. Tour¡gt Indugtry
dent or productive purposes.
Mrs. W. F. Jackson came up
These cooperative thrift and lend
from The Dalles Sunday to spend
The second volley ball game of
Greater
in
August
ing associations may be formed by
a few days visiting friends in the season was played at Grass
1 groups having a common bond
Sherman county while Bill is up Valley, Friday evening, September
¡ of occupation or sharing well de-
in the mountains after his annual 28. The game was very close, the
Th. touriH industry in Oregon fined 20nes of mutual
deer.
final score being 19 to 20. in favor
picked up considerable momentum
• •••
of Grass Valley.
in August with a 17 per cent in-1 w,
v
,
Mrs A. M. Wright wai taken • The _ line:up
was _ Dorothy __ Fra- crease in registration of out of i W“en Your Sh^ s need repan
.
to the hospital Wednesday suffer­ ser, Genevieve 1 Nahouse, Mary
send th( m to
r^e. ■‘•to cars over the same month m
ing from gall stones. She has been Pinkerton, U.ik.
Melba 'Diogerson, Dor- j983^ „ports P. J. SUdelman. sec-
ill for several days and her condi­ is Thompson, and Gayle Amkfon.
£
Th incr
a.
Substitutes: Helen Strong.
mouZt^ to
572
f™U^
tion is considered grave.
••••
GOOD SHOE ' REPAIRING
Twenty members of the Moro registration of 17,475.
Miss Marjorie Kunsman return­ School Band journeyed to Condon
Purchase of gasoline, oil, food, 204 Second St.
THE DALLE.'
agent’s office Monday after spend­ on October 2 to play for ths Con- lodging, and supplies made by this
ing a vacation in Klamath Falls don school in the afternoon, under added number of visitors helped to
and other points. While in Klam­ the direction of Clyde F. Simpson. ,well the business of the sUte for
ath fee was the guest at several From nearly four o'clock to six the month, as the population of
social affairs arranged by her sis­ they were left to amuse them- Oregon was increa«ed by some
For your convenience I have
ter in law, (Mrs. Carl Tompin. selves, which they certainly did- At 50,000 persons, estimated on a
arranged for you to leave
Among the events was a dinner, six o’clock they gathered at the hwi. of three persons to each car. j
your Shoe Work at Walter
a dancing party and a trip to Condon Hotel wtere Mr. Simpson steady gains in tourist registra-1
A. May & Son. Pick up
Crater Lake.
•nd deliver twice a week at
trfeted them to dinner. From sev- tion have been shown since the first
• •••
no coat to you.
en thirty until shortly after nine of March and 68,725 nonresident
Word was received Thursday they played a concert at a large motor vehicle have been checked
Joseph'A Mee
morning by Perry Johnston, coun­ community gathering, then return- in during the year. The rame por­
The Wasco Shoe Man
ty agent, that the wheat contracts ed home, tired but happy.
iod of 1933 brought 62,919 out of
sent in from this county have been
The first football game of the-----
passed by the wheat section and season to be played on the home-------------------------------------------- -u- .
are now in the hands of the gov­ field this year was played last Fri­
ernment auditors who well check day afternoon when Moro Huskies
them. After this operation they met the Madras eleven. Moro
will go to the division which writes emerged victorious from this strug
the checks and the farmers will re­ gle, the final score being 20 to 6.
ceive their final 1933 payment
Madras scored a touchdown in
•eee
the fist quarter but failed to con­
The Rev. Mr. Snider visited at vert. Moro made a touchdown in
the Ginn home this week from the second quarter and two more
Los Angeles.
in the third quarter.
••••
The line-up was: Left end—Mor­
A carrot that has grown thru gan, left tackle—H. Belshee. left
the metal spring of a clothes pin guard—Johnston, Center.— Baker,
was brounght into ths office by
R. J. Ginn today to add to the
number of natures’ oddities.
ter back—Powell left halfback -
••••
Barnes, right halfback—T. Thomp- .
Joe Ritner is the new mechanic son, fullback—Fraser. Substitutes
at the Flatt garage.
••••
Jomes Tomlin, who was at the Thogerson, and Nahouse for Barnes
Wasco county home for a few days
The fact that there are new and
has been taken to Klamath Falls
by his sons Carl and George and accounted for the fact that the
will remain there.
•••*
well as possible in the first quar
Harry Dalby of Portland spent
the week end here.
••••
timistic outlook for the success of
E. E. Banes returned to Moro the players in future games. There
last week end after a vacation is much room for improvement in
spent at Newport. Mrs. Banee re­
turned with Mm.
••••
! TJERE is good neuu for crawler tractor users who need
Guy Hulse was here over the
। 1, X ^••vy-duty performance at the lowest possible cost per
week end from Portland visiting
hour. International Harvester engineers have adapted
with relatives.
i
the
Diced
principle to TracTracTor operation. No auxiliary
••••
Ths Krugers have left the ranch
they have farmed for several
years and A. C. Kruger is living
in T* Dalles. Cyril isworlong in a
tire shop there sM George Is
driving the Gorman school bos.
Dr. J. A. BUTLER
drawer, and all the other features which
make thia range the outstanding bargain
MODEL RA27 •
Ask about our Budget Plan!
The straight lines of this attractive Hotpoint
Triumph conform to the styling of built-in all­
electrio kitchens. It is finished in all white por­
celain enamel. Specially .priced with open coil
service units—$99.50. ,
I ntroductory i O ffer on A utomatic
electric
WATER HEATER
$7051
, ,
I U installed
matic electric het water service
stant supply ready for ese day or
night at the turn of a tap.
the
new lew rate of 1/10 of I cent per
k.w.h^ this service is too economi­
cal to be without.
40-GALLON SIZE...
Ask your dealer or our local office
more about this new low rate—and
ask to see this special 40-gallon
size automatic electric water heat­
er. You may purchase it on our con­
venient budget plan. Thia storage
tank heater is thermostatically con­
trolled to keep water always at the
desired temperature. Completely
installed and ready for use at the
above low price.
OPERATES ON NEW
LOW RATE
/
W'H be
30 certa
/ ^e th
Cr^ry^at,c dee.
I ch*^ 60 ‘d
Pos^
w*
Now CAI
Z*S'°fvn*ys ^er t,!0”- H
'
RE
n°t fuliv
^°VC
y°Ur hest^r
pUr
^o^8^ Z y°U
A
€ Ch^e^ j
UiVf na j ^nd r»r
wïtk
I
ng low-grade fuel you can now couple exceptional
ly of operation with the economy of maintenance for
PER K.W H
Aak us for complete details concerning the new McCor-
SEE YOUR DEALER OR
UNION
PACIFIC
for Sale By- McKEAN & SEARCY
Moro, Oregon
*
‘
P acific P ower
L
a
ight
Always at Your SeiTice^
C ompany
I
j