Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1934)
mi** ' i LMB SHERMAN COUNT! JOURNAL. MORO, OREGON - , . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1984 .... ------------------------------------------------------ - — —- ion in m ~ stricken farmer» without security, J federal a ■ a. * — Los -m ial to George Eastman Dedicated from his home in Walla Walla for Moore. "While future readjustments no doubt will need to be made in mat i Mr. Breithaupt reports that ters of-detail, as a result of ex- ' work had not been completed on the new corn-hog contracts when he the board's conviction that the fun- left Washington. Oregon wheat <fimental allocations df function sound educationally and eco- growers are looking forward to are . learning more about the future of nom|cal^ and «heylA therefore be the wheat plan when George E j maintained, ^h^.MÄrdeoutinuee. Farrell, chief of the wheat section, U “Wither poputethm Iff M m ffian visits the annual convention of the a million people aM an aggregate Eastern Oregon Wheat League in wealth of scarcely more than nine Arlington December 7 and 8. I hundred million dollars. ____ . , ’ cannot operate separate institu- | tions each complete in itself, ac- Wifey—William, do you remem- cording to the traditions of the ber how you used to tell mo you mOre populous *knd wealthy states" wero going to lavish your wealth principle established by upon me? ’ law in Oregon ahd put intp opera” Hubby—Yes, dear. > tton of higher educa- • WMtay—Wrfl. how about tion, as explained by the chancel ing a nickel for a pair of shoe u a I the cooperative work of all the in- 1 . 1 ■ - ' ' stkutidna. - Eac .. Try Journal advertising, it pays, i der to dT**®* ♦' tire state system, will contribute —« r ’.to the fullest extent possible the | particular functions assigned to it" ' are much greater than in recent Elmer Hansen, W. M Dalles Thursday afternoon. , Nit-Why is there such an affi nity between a colored man and a LOX)J1. haM ~Tran Mí ally invited to meet Ralph Brisbine, N. G CHyjgHES i Cemmeaity Presbyterian Church Meets 2d and 4th Tu- 10:00 a. m. Sunday. School 11:00 a. m. Special Thanksgiving Services. Mrs. Poley will be on Visiting members wel the program and the S.S. orches ♦ tra will assist with the music. i Hush Kbees, president of the University of Rochester, Mpe;iklng during the exercises lurking the nnveiling of the monument to the late George Eastman, founder of the Eastman Kodak company, at the entrance ts Kodak ।»ark. Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Kastman's ashes ore sen'll within the marble shaft. Naomi VanG Ider. N. G. LIU Bull, Secretary. Full Gospel Assembly 'Agricultural Situation I National farm farm nrod\ production is ex- Held Improving usually small XntJÄK u“ production this year, ment above the bad conditions of the past several years. Drouth Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching Service 11 a. m. Evangelistic Service 7:80 p. as. the national conference decided. In Subject: The Three Biggest general they think a small im- Continued improvement in agri- provement in buying power of There will be a special Thaiffit* Fools in Moro. : Special Evangelistic services are culture through 1935 is foreseen farm families may be expected, al- giving service at the Community Presbyterian church next Sunday being held each evening at 7:80 by trained agricultural observers though in those areas severely af. p. m. except Monday and Satur- from all parts of the United fected by the drouth, cash income at 11:00 a. m. With the second biennio! report fiscal year. SUtea who gathered recently in next year will be extremely low. । । x ueaa w a^a^^aa wa aaa^g os i a o s w^ra#a v araa •• * Next Thursday November 29th Washington for tihe annual agri- , The outlook reporters expect a er education now on the press pre- caa shows that higher education The Keystone class will meet for the purpose of electing new officers there will, be a Special Thanks cultural outlook conference, reports subsUntial advance • in prices of paratory to <fistribution to the has been doing its part in helping L. R. Breithaupt, extension econ- Bu moat animals. Thny say fewer r < and planning a program for the giving service at 8 p. m. .mi* M SUt. college, coU^, who animals aniraab „u .nd at Or^on Oregon State will b. be We give one and all a hearty omist winter, at noon next Sunday. No CaP'UI “,U,t th°’e *«’’*i*h Ie" law. Willard L. MarkJ7^*d^t vember 25th. in the church base invitation to these services. son of income between the years ! and will be much beldw average of the «ubmitted to 1930-31 and 1934-35, for example, F. F. Snyder. vn the conference. ment. A potluck dinner is planned The national report issued fol- in quality and finish. ♦ The reduo- Governor-Meier his official and everyone interested is cordi Governor Meier his official letter letter as set forth in said report shows lowing the conference points out tion slaughtered is expected to be of transmitUl which summarizes the following reductions: state in Christian Science ally invited. 1 AU are cordially invited to at that greatly reduced supplies of pronounced * after next February, some of the educational and finan come only, 40.5 per cent: all income Mrs. Van Gilder went Uv The tend the church services and to most farm products, and some im- and the greatest relative shortage cial highlights of the bain report. including state, student fees, and Dalles Friday to see her hustend make use of the reading room In provement' in consumer buying will develop next summer. The de That the six institutions under other sources. 41.2 per cent. The who is improving since his opera the rear of the church building, power. will likely bring about a crease in pork production will be control of the board have helped cumulative reductions |in income tion. Mrs. Glady Buxton accom which is open daily where all au higher level of farm income the. relatively more than that of beef reduce the tax burden during the from all sources over the four-year thorized Christian Science litera first half of next year than was or lamb- No material expansion depression years, have maintained period are shown to amount to panied her. ture may be read, borrowed or had during the first half of 1934. in livestock numbers is expected high quality of service and in- i 15,735,041.75. Mr. Breithaupt is now preparing before 1936. * i Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ginn accom- purchased- - "Operation of the institutions on structional standards despite finan state outlook reports dealing with.| As for prices and "-'credit. Mr. cial handicaps, and have arrived. this drastically reduced income Subject: Soul and Body their son Harold last Fri- panied Golden Text. Hebrews 4: 12. The the various enterprises important Breithaupt says the economists at -a settled policy as to major forced curtailment of some impor- a business trip to The word of God is quick, and power to Oregon, in which he will adapt figure that the prices Of commodi curricula allocations, is pointed tant services to student and the Dalles. ful, and sharper than any twoedged to local conditions the information ties used in agricultural produc out by Presidents Marks. | state, and was possible only be- Geo. N. Magwood, SUU Lec sword, piercing even to the divid- brought out in the national meet tion probably will average some Oreration of the system on state cause of unified control, large sal- turer of the Townsend Plan will ing asundri- of soul and spirit, and ing, and supplement it with infor what higher than in 1934, at least income 40.5 per cent under that ary and staff reductions, elimina- speak at the Presbyterian church Of the joints and marrow, and is mation on conditions in this state. until the middle of 1935. They enjoyed by the institutions before tion of unnecessary duplications, Thursday night November 29th, I g discerner of the thoughts and in- The first section to be released late hold that the credit situation will the single board was given com- and heavy decline in student en- in November, deals with horticul- continue to show gradual imporve- plete charge has not been accom- rollment. Thanksgiving evening. ' * tenta —A--- of * xv* the heart : Responsive Reading: Colossians plished without curtailment of im-| "In this program of retrench The Harlandview grange is land 2:8-11, 18-19 portant services to the state and ment major consideration was giv- scaping the ground around its hall students, President Marks admits, ! en to the interests of the students," in Hay Canyon and making the Lutheran Church, Grass Valley or without imposing * emergency j the letter to the governor contin- immediate vicinity more pleasant Service Sunday morning at 10.00 conditions on staff members that ues. "For the most part the stan- stan o'clock, Sunday school at 10:80 cannot be expected to continue. dards of higher education in Ore- a. m. in the Methodist church. Nevertheless, standards have wen A. M. Wright and R. J. Ginn Cordial invitation is extended to maintained surprisingly well under with the 20 per cent increase in were in Hood River Wednesday the public to attend. the difficulties encountered, he re enrollment this year over last year. W. F. Georg. on a business trip. ; - • With indications pointing to fur ports. •eve For the next two years President ther increases in enrollment, how Mrs. Theodore Barnum and baby MORO SCHOOL NOTES- Marks asks only that higher edu ever. and with mounting cost of . Entering the last of six two- safety campaign. Florence are here for a couple of By Anita Kenny cation be allowed enough money to matrials, supplies, and equipment week periods devoted to directing Suspension and relocation of maintain itself on the present re standards must inevitably suffer if weeks to visit at the home of Mr. and MH. A. H. Barnum. The girla of the Moro volley ball attention to six major causes of operator’s licenses as a means of stricted level of operation, and this déclina in financial support accidents, the state wide “Lets removing unfit drivers from the that its staff members be accorded continues.” Tne jury called for the Novem Kivu the champions of Sherman, Q““ ^u‘n» d’'™ Sunday began highways resulted last month in the same treatment as to restora- Reviewing the progress made in concentrate educational and en- 66 revocations by the secretary of tion of ____________ ber term of circuit court has been county by winning their last game ___ legislature __ ________ reorganizing and coordinating the salaries that the dismissed as there will be no jury whi<* was played at Bufus last forcement activities on defective state for conviction of major traffic may provide for other state em- various units of the system during trials this term according to word Friday night The Anal score was ¡and unsafe equipment on Oregon law violations. ployees. He adds that these cum- the past two years, President sent out by Sheriff Chrisman thia 28 to 19, which indicates in itself automobiles. In Sherman county during Oc ulative salary reductions in ail Marks expressed the opinion that Figures derived- from free tober there was one conviction re funds handled within the system stability has been reached regard- that the game was a very close tasting station operated in Port ported by JusUce: Stow with one will amount to approximately $1,-' ing the major questions. By fol- one. The line-up for the game was Mrs. L. D. Idleman was a visitor Geode Amidon, Vl*ry Pinkerton. land during the past month have revocation of driving pfHnit. 020,000 by the end of the present lowing the recommendations of the at the A. S. Johnson home last Dorothy Fraser, Genevieve Na- revealed an average of 17 per week end from Salem. Lamer H. house, Gertrude Gillmor, and Mel cent of all cars operated in Oregon Sayrs accompanied her. ba Thogerson. No substitutions have defective brakes, while about . . •••• . - 87 per cent have defective fights, were made during the game. - Mks. Carrol Sayrs entertained After the main game the sec sponsors of the safety drive point a group of friends - with bridge ond team of Moro played the sec ed out Approximately 10 per cent Thursday afternoon at her home ond team of Rufus, but were de of more than 8,000 cars tested in west of town. feated by a score of 25 to 15. The , Portland were found to be defec line-up for this game. Irma Mor tive in both particulars—lights Mrs. Frank Fagan of McMinn gan, Helen Strong. Doris Thomp and brakes. Eradication of these defects by ville is visiting here-with her son, Louise Barxee, Betty Powell, , close checking of safety elements and Winifred Belshoew Reitha How at equipment by motorists should sister, airs. Darwin Van Gilder, ard substituted for Louise Barseo oooe T » be a factor in reducing Oregon's in the first half Louise returned Several members of the Rebekah to the game at th» beginning of mounting auto death toll, believes the Oregon State Motor associa lodge drove to The Dalles Monday the second half. / night to take part in an initiation Due to a siege of chicken-pox tion. one of the sponsors of the several students have been and BIG CLEANING JOB am absent from school. From high school the absentees are Max Beisbs, Winifred. Arthur and Ree- ^Town Talk Plight of Higher Education Unenviable One Thia Year a m TRUCK HXS a FULL NOVEMBER Darwin Van Gilder is recover ing from his recent operation in The Dalles hospital although it The football boys and volleyball wiH be some time before he is girls will be entertained by their parents at a banquet held at the Moro Hotel Friday night. The city's new fire wagon is be Girl’s basketball practice began ing transformed into the type of Monday night Mr. Walker will be truck the firemen want for their the coach this year. purposes and will be ready, with The boys will play their first hose body, bright paint and all basketball game with The Dalles within a short time. Saturday night. The contest will be staged on thé home floor with admission being 10c and 25c. tonsils removed at The Dalles hos- INSURANCE Automobile Insurance J. O. Peterson and wife of Wakefield, Nebraska, stopped here City of New York Fire Insurance Joe Truitt ■oto OREGON SUN MON 18 25 5 12 19 26 WED REAR AXLE rj THU 10 8 13 20 27 4» 21 28 IS 22 29 16 23 30 1 24 L An unusuul view of the steel scaffold lay erected around the Wash l nt ton monument In prepara tion for living the famous shaft Its first cleaning and repairing. The scaffolding weighs 000 tons and cost approximately 8100,000. The jlu-jltsu bout of Japan Is the roughest two-man sport All kinds of fouls are permitted and broken necks and ankles, dislocated hips and shoulders and torn ten done are not uncommon. When a combatant Is tn s painful grip and about to receive a disabling Injury, ho la supposed to give In and end the round. Rather than face this humlllatiou. however, be sometime* allows himself to be punished to the point of insensibility. — Collier's Weekly. y Information About the County, Schools, Roads and Crop*. News About the People You Know St »‘t SHERMAN COUNTY JOIIRNA], 4 * * » . i j i
