Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1934)
PAGM TWO THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1W4. «= stand why hog raisers should re duce production when millions Meets the let and M want pork/* said Dr. Howe. “Q n the other hand farmers find it diffi- ' each month. Visiting cult to understand why factories Comm unity Presbyterian Church members cordially in should close down or produce less Although the last of the six two vited to meet with us. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 1 when the farmer wants factory week periods of the “Let’s Quit Elmer Hansen, W. M* Killing’’ safety campaign, each of ' , . ,. Full Gospel Assembly ¿ B ... , “So long as goods must be sold which was designed to call atten- » • FLGocpel Assembly - __ .__ at a price, and so long as their tion to one of mix major causes ol- . \ , .. . , Sunday School supply depends on the purchasing accidents, came to an end Sun- Moro, Oregon power and not the need people feel th. Orerou SUU Motorn Meets every Mon Praper meeting at rs- Ginn's cmUou, one of the eponeore of the, day evening in the home Wednesday 2:30 p. m. dnve. pointed out that the safety) I O.O.F. hall Tran Everybody invited to all the ser production to the market. program is being continued. sient and ^siting vices. "In higher prices for pork, con “Through the cooperation of the brothers are cordi sumers are paying hog producers newspapers cf the state and other ally invited to meet ~ *.71 i for their investment and labor. In Christian Science puHicty Menae., much has been, produceni .houid be .Me with u*. All are cordially invited to at iccomplished in educating the Ralph Brisbine, N. G tend the church service« and to to pay their part of the city work public to the need for greater Joe Truit, Secretary make use of the reading room in ers’ return to fair income- That safety on our highways.” commen the rear of the church building, is the process of recovery,” Howe Lupine Rebecca I^dge No. 116 ted W. R. McDonald, the motor which is open dafly where all au concluded. Moro, Oegon association's chairman in charge thorized Christian Science litera Other AAA leaders dealing with of the campaign. “Highway safe Meets 2d and 4th Tu- ture may be read, borrowed or the “surplus va distribution” ques ty has become a topic of conver esdayo of each month ourchased sation, indicating that Oregon's tion have pointed out that while Subject: God the only cause and Visiting members wol citizens have achieved a realiza distribution systems have admitt come. tion of the seriousness of the traffic edly been faulty, the collapse of Golden Text: Jeremiah 10.10, 12. Naomi Van J Ider. N. G. the normal export markets brou accident situation. L.u Bull, Secretary The Lord is the true God, he is ght a condition in many coinmodi-, “It now becomes necessary, in 3be bodies of 3« early victims of the Fascist fight for iJoyOr in Italy, who fell In clashes with Communist*, the living God. and an everlasting ties which no amount of perfect king: ... Hehath made the earth being carried in the solemn procession that preceded their interment In the ‘Basilica of Santa Croce in carrying on the drive for safer domestic distribution could haye Florence. The ceremony, attended by Premier Mussolini, was < :i the twelfth anniversary of Mussolini's famous streets and highways, to turn to by his power, he hath established march on Rome. । r-r’ •J.n" It ’ ■ enforcement and legislation as the corrected. The capacity of the the world by his wisdom, and hath ooncrete means of bringing about human stomach, they said, could stretched out the heavens by his a reduction in the steadily mount not have handled the wheat su- Mary Pinkerton entertained the f W. N. Sipe, well known represen discretion. ing accident toll. With the ground plus, for example, even on a basis Responsive Reading: Job 38. 1-7, high school class to a party on tative of the International Harves work of public opinion well estab of free domestic distribution, if Sunday evening. An enjoyable time ter Company was here this week 32, 33 ; 42:1, 2 lished, our task is now to bring production had been maintained at was reported ‘by those who at talking machinery to farmers of enforcement to the point where it I former levels. Lutheran Church, Grass Valley tended. the county. will satisfactorily cope with the sit- ’ Sunday School in Methodist The Moro Junior High basketball uation. and to attain necessary 10:30 a m. team play^the Freshman of Moro Harry Ragsdale spent the last Church % legislation for control of the reck Service 11:00 a. m. For your convenience 1 High in an exciting game Satur week end here while on a vacation less driver.*' You are welcome. arranged for you to leave day November 24. The final score from school work at the Univer Support of the safety responsi Rev. Georg. your Shoe Work at Walter was 7 to 8 in favor of the Frosh. sity. bility law scheduled to come be A. May & Son. Pick up MORO SCHOOL NOTES fore the legislature in 1935. design and deliver twice Mrs. A. B. Craft, who has been By Anita Kenny ed to control or eliminate the ir no cost to. you. Wheat Market Shows f staying with Mrs. Margart Peets responsible motorist is one way in ( for several weeks, has gone to The report cards were given out Joseph A Mee which every person in Oregon can More Strength Now Wasco to remain as companion on Monday of this week which cooperate in this phase of the safe The Wasco Shoe Man for Mrs. R. C. Atwood marks the beginning of the third ty campaign, Mr. McDonald said. six weeks period. Some strength was apparent in Charles Poole, grand master of Austin Foss was absent from the Odd-Fellows lodge, was here school on Monday and part of Tues the general wheat situation, large ‘Take a Trip’ Advises UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER Tuesday night for a meeting with day as he was visiting relatives ly as a result of less favorable prospects in the Southern Hemis members of the order from Moro. in Spokane, Washington. w Rail Officiale phere. . Rust damage, both in Ar A social evening was enjoyed by Due to the siege of chicken pox those present in addition to the Anita Kenny, and Elizabeth Mer- gentina and Australia, suggests outturns below earlier forecasts, address by the grand master. Moro, Oregon singer are absent from school. (Max “Take a trip for Christmas” is while recent heavy rains have low Belshe, Russell Belshee, and Wini the invitation which the Union Mx. and Mrs. Kenneth Stoll were fred Belshee have returned to ered the quality in sections of Ar Pacific is extending through its gentins and Eastern areas of Aus last week end from Baker. Mrs. school after an absence of several announcement of reduced round tralia. Trade estimates now place Stoll is a daughter of Mrs. Tem days. ! the Argentine crop at around 249,- trip holiday excursion fares to all pleton. The boys have two basketball points in the United States. 000,000 bushels, compared with games at distant towns this week The special holiday rates will be W. F. Jackson was up from The end, one Friday night with Mad 286,000.000 bushels harvested last in effect earlier this year than palles Thursday to visit a bit with ras. the other on Saturday night season, and the Australian har usual, beginning on December 13. vest at about 130,000.000 bushels old frineds. with Culver. We wish them success! and on sale daily to and including against 174,000,000 bushels a year AU of the high school teacher* January 1, with final return limit igo. Marketings of Southern Hem Mr. and Mr*. John Foes and son, journeyed to their various homes January 15, 1935. Phone 345 The Dalles, Ore Austin, were «in Spokane. Wash to enjoy the Thanksgiving vaca isphere wheat continued fairly Holiday reductions are in effect ington, for several days visiting tion. Miss Radtke went to Athena, heavy, with nearly 5,000.000 bush in first class and tourist tickets relatives. They returned Tuesday Mr. and Mr*. Cunliff to Dee and els shipped from Argentine and as well as in coach fares on all the GRASS VALLEY PHARMACY Australia during the week. Aus- evening. William M. Greig. giAeenmeni engineer, examining s lurgb «rack which railways. Liberal stopover privi Mr. Walker to his home in Port trailian shippers were pressing Phone 222 land. ... . -♦----- - # supplies of old crop wheat on tjie extends through the entif^ 'thickness of one of the marble blocks near the leges are provided. Ixxal passen Elmer Hansen and wife were top of the Washington nronfonient Only the lightning rn<!s have held the Sixteen new warm up blazers market, but growers were ger office of the Union Pacific will not here Thursday from Goldendale. WE WANT TO SELECT have been purchased for the high selling new wheat freely. The huge piece of m.K lde in plp/e, and the whole stone will have to be replaced offer information as to routes, res in order to make the lanhuhlent striicfurall.v Round. * ' ’ ‘ a reliable young man, now em school boys and girls basketball ervations and schedules. Argentine government has an Mrs. N. W. Thompson fell last teams. ployed, with FORESIGHT, fair nounced the same basic price for week at her home and injured her education and mechanical inclina Marjorie Byers a graduate of new wheat as last season. average for the season, .July thru land. Read the ads in the Journal hip, but is able to be about again. tions, who is willing to train spare November was 13 88 percent, com Moro High was a visitor here Wed Domestic wheat markets were time or evenings in Moro to qual The prodigal son has returned. Mr. and Mrs Al Busch and fam nesday of last week. She is at steady to slightly firmer, reflecting pared with 13.26 percent fOr the ify as INSTALLATION and SER AAA i “Father.” he inquired, “are -you ily of Hillsboro spent Sunday in tending Pacific University at For the strength in corn and the firm san\e months last year. VICE expert in Electric Refriger Moro as gusts of Mrs. Busch's par est Grove, Oregon. going to kjll the fatted calf?” (Continued from page one) er situation abroad. Prospects ation and AIR Conditioning. For Dorothy Fraser was absent from Ogpu-I hear Doctor CuXanff is answered old man, the increased price of pork prod- interview write, giving age and ents Mr. and Mr*. N. W. Thompson for Winter wheat improved with high school on Monday and Tues general rains or snow over most a specialist. What is. h*s special looking the youth Qvwr earefully; . acts, sayirtg that the farmer is present occupation. •••• ■ * v । “no I’ll Ifet you live. But I’ll put getting a' major part of this in- The ladies of the Neighbors of day while visiting in Portland with of the wheat belt, was highly bene ,n5.; UTILITIES ENGINEERING ira--JIo tieatg, obetu^< icasos. H y0U to work and train a lot of that creased price. Woodcraft entertained seven tab- friends and relatives. ficial to wheat in the Mississippi INSTITUTE , . Ogpu—Oh, I see. Ho is one of Jat .. Those having an average of two Valley, where the condition is . s of guest* at a 500 card party “Some find it difficult to under- 404 N. Wells St., Chicago, Ill. plus or better of the second six good to excellent While precipi those who live off the- fat of the in their ball last Tueaday night- weeks are included on the honor tation was only moderate in the Miss I>eora Peetz, Mrs. George roll for the period. They are as Western part of the wheat belt, Updegraff and Mrs. Marius Douma follows. Anita Kenny. Mary Pink prospects were improved. Mark returned from Portland Tuesday erton Doris Thompson. Barbara etings were un usual y light, both Belshe, Dorothy Fraser, Robert of Winter and Spring wheat. Only afternoon. Gillmor and Lois Kenny. Upon 523 cars were received at the lead Merle Belshee was here from surveying this hondr roll it seems ing markets in the Central and Bend for the funeral of his grand as though the girls do not only Southwest, compared with 689 cars mother, Mrs. Emma Beiahee. Merle show their superiority in vollybaU a year ago. Diminishing supplies is the eldest son of R. W. Belshee- but in grades as well. and inclement weather, together u Miss Biggneds, with the assis with the holiday during the week, Bail for Urban Jensen, who was tance of Miss Miller, is directing were largely responsible ' for the bound over to the gand jury here the primary grades in a short play smaller receipts. , Current offer by Justice Ginn, was set at >2500. entitled “When Daddy Was a ings were below trade needs at Little Boy.” Kansas City and premiums wore The firemen have almost com » The pupils,, of Miss Craig’s and increased slightly, with buyers pleted work on the fire truck and Miss Miller's room entertained competing for desirable lots. The will be out trying to connect the their mothers and the 5th, 6th. protein of the week’s inspections hose to the hydrants and other 7th. and 8th grades at a short averaged 13.^6 percent, while the practice tests before long. Thanksgiving program on Wed nesday morning. A short pilgrim Tne county has a number of play entitled “The first Thanks dances scheduled for this month. giving Dinner” was given by sev December 15 the firrmen are giv eral of the students in that room. ing one at Moro, the next week there is one at Grass Valley, on on a Christmas play by the name the 29th the American Legion at of “Madonna of the Rosa.*' The J Kent and giving their tnnual holi cast has been selected from the to all points day ball and on the final night of intermediate and junior high the year there is on at Moro. school; Dean Pinkerton and Reatha in the Un-ted States Let’s’Quit Killing „Campaign Ends Martyrs” Are Interred at Florence itei ialk I Bad Crack in Washington Monument ZELL’S » FUNERAL HOME DECEMBER SUN MON ËXCURSIO rail fare ....... ■ .... - - --------- — Mrs. W. C. Bryant was here trom Hood River Saturday and Sunday. The Thanksgiving holi day she spent with her daughter yLois who is a student at Whitman college. Margaret Gillis, public health nurse, thoroughly examined -She grade school pupils last week. She examined the high school students’ eyes on Monday morning. • INSURANCE CHRISTMAS NEW YEARS 16 18 A large- num’scr of Sherman coun tian* are spending Friday and City of New York Saturday in Arlington attending Fire /nauranee the wheat league meeting there but contrary to the meeting held in Condon two yars ago they are New York Life ¡nauranee going like the freighters did ol old but will stay in more formal abodes than on that memorable trip." Miss Margaret Gillis, health nurse, has finished with a large AGENT—Aay kind of iMuraaca part of the county’s children but MORO OREGON still has the north end of the coun- Joe Truitt 30 THU FRI SAT 21 15 22 29 13 20 26 25 28 : 31 and TICKETS Automobile Insurance 5 12 19 IO 24 Ralph Brisbine and family and Mr« Soren Hansen returned Sun day from Newberg where they spent the holiday week end visiting with relatives of Mr. Brisbine. WED ON SALE December 13, 1934 to January 1, 1935 inclusive * f - a • . . ... » Information About the County, Schools, Rojads and Crops. News About the People You Know Return limit, Jan. 15,1935 Stopovers permitted UNION PACIFIC SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL
