XHE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, ÑOVEM1BER 80. 1984.
Eureka Lodg* Ns 121 A-F. * AR. Monday for Portland to attend the
Moro, Oregon
Meets the 1st and 3rd
Thursday evenings of
each month. Visiting
members cordially in
vited to meet with us.
Zirner Hansen, W. M
C- V. Belknap. Secy.
Mor* Lodge No- 113, I. O. O. F.
Moro, Oregon
Meets every Mon
day evening in the
I-O.O.F. hall Tran
aient and . ^siting
brothers are cordi
ally invited to meet
with us.
Ralph Brisbine, N. G-
Joe Truit, Secretary.
Lupine R bccca Ixxige No- 116
$
Moro, Oegon
a w
funeral which was held Tuesday.
Two brothers and the father sur
vive in addition to the two
sisters.
Record For Auto
Deaths Still High
d by a Seaman
No noticable improvement in the
automobile fatality record was
made in the month of October, ac
cording to
report released by
P- J.Stadelman, scretary of state,
this week, which shows 33 deaths
from motor vehicle accidents dur
ing the month as compared to 27
in October, 1933.
The trend of the year’s record
toward more fatalities and a
greater number of injuries result
ing from car crashes was maintain
ed in October, although there were
a few less accidents than in the
same month of 1933. The report
shows 1.893 accidents and 438 re-
CHyjfliES
Community Presbyterian Church
10:00 a. m. Sunday School
11:00 a. m. Special Thanksgiving
Services. Mrs. Poley will be on
the program and the S.S. orches-
tra will assist with the music.
Full Gospel Assembly
Sunday School
10 a. m.
Preaching Service _
11 a. m.
Evangelistic Service
7:30 p. m.
Subject; The Three Biggest
Meets 2d and 4th Tu-
Christian Science
Subject. Ancient and Modern
i e lays of each month
Visiting members wel Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and
Hypnotism, Denounced.
come.
Golden Text: III John 1: 11. Be
Naomi V..! jildef, N. G.
I. ’a Bull, Secretary. loved, follow not that which is
evil, but that which is good. He
Ln less the skipper is willing to risk International bouVpHculions, this warship, Cucuta of the Republic of
that doeth good is of God: but he
Colombia,
caunot leave Philadelphia navy yard, where- lUvms purchased, until Kobert Green, U. 8. seaman,
that doeth evil hath not seen
^|lo>vn lalk
Tae lecture by Geo. W. Mag-
wood, State Representive of the
Townsend Club scheduled for
November 29 has been, changed to
Friday evening November 30th at
the Presbyterian church.
Judge Carl Hendricks and wife
and daughter and (Mrs. Myrtle
Davis were here over the week end.
Francis Galloway, attorney of
The Dalles was here Tuesday af
ternoon on legal business. .
Darwin Van Gilder was brought
home from the hospital Tuesday
after partially recovering from his
recent operation. He has been do
ing very well.
Mrs Ted Barnum returned to
Stevenson, Washington last week
on receiving word that her mother
was seriously ill.
N. C- Donaldson had of the
Oregon branch of the wheat sec
tion was here Saturday checking
and aiding the officials with some
of their deeper problems.
Mrs. Lucy Ruggles returned
from Pendleton last week after
spending a month or more with
her daughter. Mrs. Sara Ras
mussen there.
Wily Knighten and family spent
the Thanksgiving holiday in Wam
ic with members of the Knighten
clan who live in that vicinity. A
hall was hired for the occasion and
all turned out for a big dinner.
M irs Lavon Sayrs came home
from Monmouth Wednesday for
Thanksgiving.
Miss (Majorie Byers is home for
Thanksgiving from Pacific Univer
sity where she is attending school
this winter.
Guy Haynes and family are in
the county this week end to spend
a holiday with relatives and friends
in the Kent community.
The first basket ball of the sea
son was played on the home floor
last Saturday nigbt. The high
school team played the first team
of The Dalles and was defeated
by a score of 30 to 25. The line
up was: Theodore Thompson, Al
ton Axtell, Austin Foss. Melvin
Baker, and Richard Barnes. Sub
stitutes were: Gordon Fraser, Har
old Belshee, Howard Conlee. and
Lloyd Henrichs.
After the main game the Junior
High team played the second team
of the high school and were de
feated by only one point, the final
score being 8 to 9. The line-up
for the Junior high school: Dean
Pinkerton. Winfred Baker. Billie
Axtell, Ronald Gentry, and Frank
Sayrs. Substitutes. Bobbie Axtell.
Wyman French, and Donald Wil
liams. The line-up for the high
school: Elmer Belshee, Lyle Na-
house. Robert Gillmor. Carl Peetz
and Dale Johnston.
Examinations for the second six
term were taken by the students
this week.
Gayle Amidon left Wednesday
morning for Pendleton where sho
will spend Thanksgiving.
Dorothy Fraser left for Corval
lis early Wednesday morning to
spend Thanksgiving there.
Jimmie Futter pulled the carti
lage loose in his right wrist while
attempting to crank a Model-T
Ford this week.
Missionary
Coming To
The Dalles
Mrs. T. R McGinnis was here
Tuesday night from Corvallis to
visit her sister, Mrs. R. J. Ginn.
Her son Luther met her here and
they went on to Spokane Wednes
Preparations are being comple
ted, announces IDr. Walter L.
day.
Myers chairman of the committee
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoskinson are in charge of the Abbey meeting to
in Pendleton to spend the Thanks be held in the Christian church
giving day with the Mitchells on in The Dalles on Monday evening
the Umatilla county experiment December 3.
station.
Delegations from Moro, Wasco.
Arlington, Hood River, Dufur and
W. H. Dalby was here last week other communities are expected to
end from Portland.
attend the rally, which will begin
at 6:30 o’clock.
Merton 'Deljong. bond dealer of
Mr. Abbey and his wife first
Portland and manager of the bond went to India to be ministers of
department of the Neighbors of an English speaking Methodist
Woodcraft, owners of the city’s church in Rangoon, Burma. Dur
bonds, was here Wednesday after ing their first furlough, Mr. Abbey
noon for a short call
studied in Hartford. Connecticut,
where he was also active in state
The Pinkertons spent Thanks- Christian Endeavor affairs. At
giving in The Dalles with Mrs. this time he was selected as the
Poole.
man for general secretary of Chris
tian Endeavor inIndia, for the In
Cleo Barnum arrived Wednes- ternational (Society of Christian
day afternoon on the stage to re Endeavor found in him the man
main a few days with his parents of many talents they had been try
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Barnum He ing to find. For two years the
is living in Hillsboro.
Abbys had no home. They carried
al! their luggage with them by
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fraser and train, bus, bicycle, bullock cart,
tur
family left Thursday to
key with the boys who are a
tending school at Oregon State.
J. B. Adams was in ( Portland
Thanksgiving for a short ; holiday
from his work arranging • for the
wheat league meet.
A fire call war nut in Tuesday
evening when the W. J. Martin sr.
house southwest of town w/s re
ported afire. The blaze was un
der control by the time assistance
arrived. ■
Farrell Chief
League Speaker
■
MORO SCHOOL NOTES
By Anita Kenny
Headed by George E. Ferrell,
chief of the AAA wheat section,
a notable list of agricultural spec
ialists are scheduled to appear on
the general program of the eighth
annual convention of the Eastern
Oregon Wheat League in Arling
ton December 7 and 8. The tenta
tive program has just been issued
by Charles W. Smith, secretary of
the league and emergney county
agent leader.
Unless last minute complications
arise, Mr. Ferrell will attend the
session, he has assured J._ B.
*^4
Adams, Moro, president of the
league. He will speak on latest
phases of the wheat reduction pro-
gram and the world wheat situa- 1
^on'
^tted the state last
' summer and was much impressed
' with the way the wheat program
' was handled in this state.
Alter n lot uf fuss about the nationality of her .intended/Ellen Wilson
Others listed to take part in the
McAdoo, nlneteen-year-old daughter of Senator William Gibbs McAdoo of . program include Rex Willard, head
California, obtained her father's consent and was married tn Dufael Lopez of the regional land planning pro
de Onate, screen actor and native of the Philippines. The Tuippy couple Is gram. or his assistant; W. A. Roc-
shown above.
j L
kie, head of the federal soil erosion t
work in the northwest; Bert Whit
lock, federal grain inspection ser-
Co;* as Messengers
Meteorite
A German beekeeper has found
The largest meteorite In the ! vice, Portland; Dr. W. H. Dreeson,
new use for bees. They're no long world is the Grentfonteiin’ found In taxation specialist from OSC; Ar-
er to be mere honey-gatherers and Southwestern Africa. It Is an enor , thur Geary, freight rate attorney;
wax-builders, but messengers. He mous block of metal’ almost root I Ray Gill, state grange master; 1
has wi ll ten messages on scraps of angular in shape, 9 by 10 feet and D. E. Stephens, superintendent of :
paper and listened them to the of a thickness varying, from 2’^ to j the Sherman County» brandh ev-1
backs of
The bees have almost 4 feet. It weighs at least periment station, and D. D. Hill,1
quickly brought them buck to the .">0 tons. Anella •r la• meteorite Is crops specialist from the college. ■
hive, and never has a bee failed to the Greenland in?;;'.»! $c that Ad- ' Action of the convention will be
delher the goods. The beekeeper mirai Peary I
hack and । taken by adopting reports formu-
says bees ure less likely than placed In the A:
Museum of I lated by committees to work thru
pigeons to fall Into the wrong Natural History
York. It the session. These deal with pro-
h a mis.
we
| duction, handling and adjustment1
------------------------------ ----------------------------
-j -—------- programs; transportation, market-*
launch, camel and elephant as they are some of the thirds that en- jng and finance, and taxation and
pilgrimaged back and forth across ter into work in India.,-------------- i legislation.
this great sub-continent of India. --------------- ---------- -ku-----------------------------—------------------------------
Burma and Ceylon. Everywhere
they went preaching the Gospel,
organizing and strengthening Chr
istian Endeavor societies. After
two years headquarters were set
up in Bangalore, with Mrs. Abbey
in charge of resident work while
her husband continued in the field.
On one trip alone he traveled 20,-
000 miles and addressed some 60,-
000 young people in India and
Burma. The problem of sanitation
public health, adult education, rec
reation programs, improved agri
cultural methods, temperance work
and the development of a love for
and a Rkill in music and dramatics
SUN
Sabert 8. Whalley, brother of
Mrs. Otto Peetz and Mrs. Carol
Sayrs died in Fitzsimmons hospit
al in Denver Saturday November AGENT - Any kind oí lasara ree
23 from tuberculosis contracted
OREGON
while he was in China *1 a member MORO
of the U. 8. army. Mr. and Mrs.
Carrol Sayrs and Mrs Peetz left
" —
Dr. Butler
DENTIST
will be in his
Moro Hotel Office
Next Week
December 3rd to 8th . inclusive
Make Appointments Early
MON
TUE
WED
THU
FRI
SAT
HAS HEYDLER’S JOB
IO
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Automobile Insurance
New York Life Insurance
Harry S. Truman. n former coun
ty Judge, who was elected United
States sena!nr from Missouri, on
the Democratic ticket, lie succeeds
Senator Hoscce <’. Patterson. Be
publican.
Coach Walker then presented -
the football boy* with their well
and hard earned letters. Those re
ceiving letters were; Gordon Fra
ser, Richard Barnes, Alton Axtell,
Aril Morgan, Ronald Powell. Ted
Thompson, Russel Belshee, Orval
Thogerson, Harold Belshee. Lloyd
Henrichs, Dale Johnston, Howard
Conlee and Wayne Thompson.
James Noonan, Melvin Baker, Lyle
Nahouse, Max Belshe, Carl Peetz
and Elmer Belshee, as reserves,
were highly praised by-the Moro
mentor. Austin Foss was award
ed with a small orange “M” with ♦
'“Manager" written across it in
black letters. This was his award
for being so faithful to the foot
ball boys. - • -
The parents then surprised the
two teams by singing a song about
them to the tune of “Little Brown
Jug.” Everyone on both teams had
their best points brought out. The
concluding number was R yeH by
the students A number which
nearly raised the roof of the crow
ded banquet room.
All in all, the banquet was very
successful, and the members, teach
ers and guests wish to thank the
parents and Mrs- Templeton who
made this affair possible.
NOVEMBER
Aetna Catulty A Surety
INSURANCE
City of New York
Fire Insurance
BANQUH
(Continued from page one)
MISSOURI SENATOR
gets $1,000 In hack pay. He had been working on the shlj» . i six months. The ship was “attached" on Green’s
God.
behalf by United States Marsha) Harry linker, who c!a^qk:d a padlock on the rail.
Responsive Reading. Luke 21: 8
9, 25-28, 36
All are cordially invited to at
tend the church services and to
make use of the reading room in
the rear of the churdh building,
which is open daily where all au
thorized Christian Science litera
ture may be read, .borrowed or
purchased
And So They Wore Married
suitant injurie* in October, 1934,
and r,905 accident« and 385 in
jurie* in October, 1933.
Ten pedestrian* were killed in
October. Seventeen of the fatal-
itis involved only one motor ve
hicle, having been caused by a
collision with a fixed object, go
ing off the road, skidding, or other
non-collision type of accident.
During the first ten months of
1984, 251 persons have been killed
and 4,002 injured, in 16,786 auto-
mobil* accident*. In the same per
iod in 1933, 199 persons vere kill
ed. 8.343 injured, and 15,653«v-
cidente occurecL,. The increase in
deaths from motor vehicle causes
is 26 per cent thus far this year
ormer Denver on.I
Ford rrici
‘w York
¡paper writer and
more recently head of the publicity
bureau of the National league, pho-
tograi hed at his desk In New York,
following his unanimous election hr
the new president of the National
Baseball league. He succeeds John
Heydler, who resigned.
Joe Truitt
Trafalgar, famous for the naval
oat tie In which the British won, el
though Admiral Nelson was killed,
is a cape to the south of Cadiz, cap
Itai of Spain. _
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Information About the County Schools
Ro^ds and Crops.
News About the People You Know
SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL
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