Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, December 14, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

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I
U1K SLR ERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MURU, URKUUN FRIDAY, DECÄMBÄD 14, 1H4, *
Scenes and Persons i? tec Current N
Thursday evenings of
V7S
each month. Visiting
members cordially in­
vited to meet with us.
tUiner Hansen, W. M.
C. V. Belknap. Secy.
Moro Lodge No- 113, I. O. O. F.
Moro, Oregon
Meets every Mon­
day evening in the
I O.O.F. hall. Tran
sient and Visiting
brothers are cordi­
ally invited to meet
with us.
Ralph Brisbine, N. G-
_ ____ _ J°* Truit, Secretary
Lupine Rebecca Lodge No- 116
Moro, Oegon
4
Meets 2d and 4th Tu-
I esday» of each month
Visiting members wel
I Sir Ronald Lindsay. British Hinbussador, buying a Donny from little
i i
come.
British War Veterans of America In New York
P
J E
Lenln,an
benefit ball of
Naomi VanGJder, N. G.
following the rv.lrn.Mmn of Doumer™
n-jdln who became premier of France
l. ln Bull, Secretary ' follower., dedicated hv I're.ldent Roosevelt at HarrOdiburg, Ky.
K
C “"k' S° l"Cr a"a l'lo,twr- »>><1 '‘I’
^Town Talk
। od by the 1933 legislature for all 1934 the revenue has reached a
passenger cars and to the adjust-) total of $8.813,338.32, or $1.382,247.
ment in truck license fees. Under 18 less in receipts. Refunds ««
on
the prior law, the average fee for gasoline taxes for non-highway use
passenger cars was $20, the rate de of the fuel has been deducted from
pending on the weight of the auto­ the totals given, but administra­
mobile.
tive expenses have not been de­
When license fees were lowered ducted.
by the legislature, an added cent
tax was placed on motor fuels. TYUs
increased the revenue from that
City Officials Meet
source for the ten months 32 per
cent, from $4,612,408.50 to $6,102.-
(Continued from page one)
505.81, Tt the same time, trans­ be taken to remove the disagree­
portation charges collected by the able feature of petition signing for
public utilities commissioner were inititave and referendum measures
adjusted, bringing a rise of 58 per Sentiment of the city officers was
cent in receipts from this source, in favor of some restriction.
from $331.695.96 to $525,427.24.
The possibility of refunding bond
Th« total amount collected from issues at lower rates of interest
all sources during the ten months discussed and it was stated that
under the prior fee and tax rates sveral cities are now doing that
^-A1?’?9^86^, while during very thing. Some means of es-
Hi
W ay / t ^H ealìh
. tablishlng a state commission to
* — their
•
aid in bringing cities —
and
bond holders together was pro­
posed.
O. R. Bean, commissioner of
Portland and member of Gener­
al Martin’s planning commission,
was present as chairman of the
league and Herman Kehrli and A.
(M. Cannon of the league were vis­
itors as well.
A
Dr
R
DENTIST
HOME OFFICK, WASCO
DENTAL X-RAY SERVICE
In Moro the First Week
in Each Month
When Your Shoes need repaii
send them to
WERNMARK’S
: G 8; 23:1-6
, teenth Decennial Census Act, ap-1
GOOD SHOE
repairing
proved June 18, 1929, directed the to a reduction of not to exceed 5
204 Second St.
MORO SCHOOL NOTES
—— *■
«
■ ■.
- --------------
I
THE DALLFs
|
Census
Bureau
to
make
this
farm
Percent
during
the
fiscal
year
end-
For Sale. Fresh Milk Cows. Torn
By Anita Kenny
I
enumeration.
The
report
will
be
for
Jun
®
30,
1935,
as
a
measure
Fiaser. Moro, Oregon.
It is not too early to begin tbink ium ball stage. Remove from fire,
the calendar year 1934. This farm of economy, and also to a deduc-
I The boys basketball team suff­ census is in many respects the tion Of
ing
about Christmas candies, espec­ add nut« and beat until thick en­
of 3 and one-half percent to
to- ­
Rev. Weabel will speak at the ered a crushing defeat last Friday
ially if they are to be used to help ough to form into a long, sausage-
ward
a
retirement
annuity.
most
important
one
ever
to
be
ta
­
Community church Sunday Decem­ night when they played (Madras
ken. Following, as it does, a year
All states except Iowa, Vermont solve the gift problem. A great like roll. Wrap in cloth wrung out
ber 16th at 11 o’clock.
there. The final score was 51 to of extreme distress in a large Virginia, Maryland, and the Dis­ variety of individual and attrac­ in hot water. Slice as needo 1.
301 E. Second St
11 against the boys, but they will part of the country it must trict of Columbia have received tive gifts can be made in the kitch
Mexican Fudge
have a chance for revenge on Jan­ necessarily provide timely and ac­ less of their quota of appointments er. but nothing is as enjoyable for
The Dalles, Ore.
The Womans Missionary Socie­ uary 25 when Madras plays here.
On
cup
granulated
sugar
all
the
family
as
the
making
ofi
PHONE 211 W
ty will meet with Mrs. Dewey There will be a double header that curate data concerning the present in the apportioned departmental a variety of candies.
One-fourth cup boiling water
Thompson Wednesday, P^cember night as the Madras girls will play agricultural recourses of the na­ service in Washington, D. C.
OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN
With all the gay Christmas wrap I Two cups granulated sugar-
Full information may be obtain­
19 at 2:30 Mrs. Serai Searcy is our girls. This will be the only tion. It is known that the dry area
One cup cream
pings
that
we
have
to
choose
from
in 1934 was extensive. It is also ed from the Secretary of the Uni­
leader.
MCT11M
out-of-the-county girls team to known that States and Countries ted States Civil Service Èoard of packing and wrapping the candies, Pinch salt
play on the Moro floor this season. are included in this area, but in Examiners at the post office or thiere is no reason why they can't Two teaspoons grated orange rind
One cup nut meats (Filberts or
It is hoped that the girls will de­
Mrs. Estella Benson left for feat Madras to get revenge for determining the relative severity customhouse in any city which has be among the most welcome gifts. English walnuts preferred)
A
few
recipes,
easy
to
make,
of the drouth in the various coun- a post office of th© first or the
For your convenience I have
Portland Tusday after remaining that defeat last week.
| ties affected there is only a gen- second class, or from' the United and suggestive to Christmas are.
arranged for you to leave J
Sift the one cup sugar slowly in
here for several months caring for
•Raisin Caramels
On Saturday night the boys «r»l . idea,
your Shoe Work at Walter
j
Definite figures con­ States Civil Service Commission,
to
a
hot
skillet.
The
skillet
should
her mother. Mrs. Emma Belshee.
One cup sugar
A- May & Son. Pick up
be just hot enough to melt the
State policemen have been fre­ were the victors in a game with cerning the yields of the various Washington. D. C.
Two
cups cream
Culver
winning
by
a
score
of
21
and deliver twice a week at
crops and the numbers of the var­
sugar
as
it
comes
in
contact
with
quent visitors around Moro this
One teaspoon vanilla
no cost to you.
the metal. The ideal caramel is
week because of the activity sur­ to 11. The line-up for both games: ious classes of livestock will be of Less Money Received
One-fourth
teaspoon
salt
Axtell.
H.
Belshee,
flenrichs.
Ba
­
unusual
value
at
the
present
amber colored. As soon as the
rounding the Potter robbery case
Joseph A Mee
One-half cup corn syrup (white) sugar is liquified, add the boiling
ker, Barnes, and T. Thompson. time.
just settled,
From
Licenses
The Wasco Shoe Man
One-half
cup
evaporated
milk
Substitutes in the Madras game
The census enumerators when
I water and boil until the sugar is
One
and
One-half
cups
nectar
rai
­
were
Fraser
and
Belshee.
Axtell
they
call
at
the
farm
during
Jan-
I
dissolved. Now add this syrup to
Darold Belsihe left Tuesday night
Comparison of motor vehicle reg­ sins
the other sugar, the cream and
for Portland on receiving word and Barnes were high point men in uary will obtain actual figures as
Combine sugar, com syrup and salt that has been placed in a
from his wife that his brotherinlaw the Moro-Madras game. In the to acres of the different crops istration repeipts and gasoline tax
half
the cream and bring to a saucepan. Cook to the soft ball
contest
with
Culver,
Axtell
was
raised, yield of crops, number of collections under the old and new
Howard Schade, had died in the
good
boil, then add remaining ere stage stirring constantly. Remove
the
high
point
man.
|
various
classes
of
livestock,
farm
highway
revenue-raising
laws
has
tuberculosis hospital in The Dal­
and
milk slowly enough to keep from the fire, cool to lukewarm,
am
This
Friday
the
boys
will
play
values
and
other
important
data,
been
made
by
the
office
of
P.
J.
les. The funeral was held in Port­
land which is the family home of the Moro Alumni, and the Fresh- However, every report will be ab- Stadelman, secretary of state, and the batch boiling constantly. Stir then beat until candy shows signs
men will play the * Junior High, »olutely confidential and will not the comparative summarization all the time. Cook until it will of crystalization. Quickly add nuts
the Schades.
Moro, Oregon
Both games promise to be quite b® used as a basis for taxation or is presented fqr, the first time since form a medium hard ball 250 de- and rind and stir just Enough to
gjees)
when
tested
in
cold
water,
exciting.
The
Junior
High
was
de-
communicated
to
any
tax
official,
the
more
recent
license
regulations
distribute.
Drop
quickly
from
a
Snow began to fall as we go to
The cooperation of all farmers and fuel tax rate became effective. Remove from fire, add salt, vanilla teaspoon onto oiled paper to form
press and there is a possibility that feated by only one point last time
and
hope
to
do
better
this
time.
and
ranchers is necessary to the
A loss of more than one and one- and raisins,. Pour onto a buttered irrigular shaped patties. Yield: 1
there will be enough to cover the
The
Christmas
program
will
be
success
of
this
census,
and
they
can
'
third
million dollars to the high- pan to cool and cut in squares. ' andone-half pounds.
wheat and keep it warm although
Fudge
that amount of snow is never preeented in the school auditorium do much towards gpeedy enumer- waY fun(1 is shown fqY the ten Two cups Oriental
Butter Scotch
sugar
on
Friday
afternoon,
December
21,
»tion
and
tabulation
of
the
sta-
months
of
1934,
ending
‘
bctober
31
assured until it is here and settled
One
cup
brown
sugar
One
cup
milk
at 1:30 p. m. Two plays will be tisties by procuring and studying
is a 13 per cent ^decrease in
down so that it cannot blow.
One-half cup water
given by the grade school, one en- a sample copy of the schedule in fevenue from all source^. The per­ Two tablespoons butter
One teaspoon vinegar
taken for comparative analysis One cup chopped nut«
FUNERAL HOME
Mrs. J. C. McKean entertained | titled “When I>ddy Was a Little advance of the enumeration. ’ They ’
Four
tablespoons butter
five tables of bridge players Wed­ Boy'’ by the primary group, and are urged to write immediately to IS " from July 1. 1932 to April 30, One and one-half cups pitted and
Boil together sugar, water and
nesday afternoon at her home in I the other a French costume play, the Bureau of Census, Washing­ 1933, the last ten month registra­ chopped dates or cherries or both vinegar
Phone 345 The Dalles, Ore
for ten minutes,
-
---------- then
----- add
Combine
sugar,
milk
and
but
­
ton
D.
C.
tion stretch under the former licen-
Moro. Mrs. Anna Moore was suc­ I * Madonna of the Rose” by the mem
butter,
and
boil
till
hard
crack
(310
sing law. Receipts from motor ter and stir over low flame until
bers of the 3rd. 4th, 5th, 6th. 7th
cessful in winning honors.
I and 8th grades. The “Madonna
vehicle licenses, from motor trans­ sugar is melted. Add dates or cher­ Ueg F-) Turn into buttered pan.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
mark off into squares while still GRASS VALLEY PHARMACY
portation charges collected by the ries and cook to 240 F. or the med- warm.
R obs Smith and wife have been I of the Rose” takes place in a Nor-
Phone 222
The
United
States
Civil
Service
visiting in Sherman county with I mandy village in France and has Commission has announced open public utilities commissioner, and
from
gasoline
taxes
are
included
in
as
its
main
character
a
blind
relatives and friends.
competitive examinations as fol-¡the report,
I French boy. There are two scenes. lows:
~ .
। Whhle vehicle registrations have
The American Legion met Tues­ I one just off the market place, and
Meld examiner, $2,600, claims ' jumped up 15 percent this
I
the
other
is
a
church
scene.
__ year,
day night with an average atten­ I The Girls Glee Club will sing examiner. $2.000 a year, United over the former period, the
number
dance. Routine business was trans­
States Employees’ Compensation increasing from 239,900 to 276,420
between
acts
and
Anajean
Knigh
­
acted and plans made for a part
ten will give :.The Night Before Commission. Appropriate exper­ during 1934, the collections from
of the winters activities.
ience. or experience and legal edu­ licenses on these vehicles have
Christmas.’’
An assembly was called on Tues­ cation, required. Closing date, dropped 58 percent or from $5,-
\
y°Ur Ch°ice °f Lastin« Gifts of Furniture
The power and light crew had day afternoon at which Mr. Walk­ December 22. 1934.
251.480.99 to $2,185,405.27. due to
to make a trip to the Deschutes er had a few words to say.
_The salaries named are subject the flat $5.00 license fee establish-
at JANUARY PRICES! These are only a few of the score,
river Tuesday night as a wire was
Genevieve Nahouse was absent
down some place along the Jine. from school on Monday as she went ।
of bargains, selected at random from onr large gift stock
The break was found to be on the to The Dalles.
Wasco county side, frost having
A surprise party was given for
broken the line. Electricity was Louise Barzee on Sunday evening
January Price, are in effect Ihroushout the .lore
shooting through the ground althoj and several high school students
voltage was low there.
attended.
McCORMICK-DEER’NG
Lois Kenny went to The Dalles
L. W. Amick was down from । on Wednesday.
Kent Thursday and while here told
Doris Morrison has been absent
of butchering two eight months old this week as a result of an automo­
hogs that weighed 390 and 340 bile accident Sunday.
Sd’Ì8t(ir« «40
“nd Bench- Chiffonier and full Size
pounds. The two of them made 240
oeo, this $49.50 value for—
Norma and Lois Melzer were
pounds of lard which is a lot of absent from school on Tuesday as
grease to produce in 8 months.
they went to The Dalles.
The volleyball girls were award­
Roscoe Moore and wife are hav- ed their hard-earned pennants at
ing lot« of fun trapping along the a student body meeting last Fri­
Genuine Mahogany
Deschutes and occasionally catch day.
D I F S E L
something valuable as well.
$79 value, on sale now for_
OREGON MMURY COÜNCII.
m
Dr.F.A. Perkins
UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER
ZELL’S
AT THIS WONDERFUL SALE
For the Hardest Kind of Work—
the
Model t 4 o
Overstuffed
CHAIRS
$11.95
DESK
GARD OF THANKS
This word of appreciation is ex- Farm Enumerators
tended to the friends and those
To Start Work Soon
who aided ua in the recent illness
of our mother, Mrs. Emma
Belshee
An army of 25.000 enumerators
Th« Belshee children and fam­ will canvass every farm and ranch
ilies.
in the United States during Janu­
ary, 1935. in connection with the
Census of Agriculture. The Fif-
Community Presbyterian Church
10:00 a. m. Sunday School.
Fall Gospel Assembly
Aetna Casulty & Surety
INSURANCE
Automobile Insurance
ChriMUan Science
City of New York
All are cordially invited to at­
tend the church services and to
make use of the reading room in
the rear of the churth builds«,
which is open daily where all au­ New York Life Insurance
thorized Christian Science litera­
ture may be read, borrowed or
purchased
Subject: God the Preserver of
Joe Truitt
Golden Text. Psalms 145:20.
The Lord preoerveth all them that MORO
love him.
Responsive Reading: Psalms 3:
OREGON
Large size;
type-
Silk Pillows
For ptimping anti oth*r
ERE is good news for crawler tractor users who need
heavy-duty performance e.t the lowest possible cost per
hour. International Ilarvester engineers have adapted
®be Diesel principle to TracTracTor operation. No auxiliary
: engine of any kind is used. The International Harvester
engine is characterized by remarkable ease of starting
and quick conversion to low-grade fuel. In fact, the shift from
gaaoline to Diesel fuel is almost entirely automatic.
Silk floss filled Beau­
tiful colors and des­
igns-
Simmons
Reg- $17.50 grade „
Spring-Filled .
MATTRESS
us lor complete details concerning the new McCor-
mick-Deering Diesel TracTracTor.
$14.75
Moro, Oregon
8-Piece Walnut Bedroom Set
$59.50
« Duncan - Phyfe
COFFEE TABLE
in walnut, a reg. $9.50
value, now at this sale
for--
$7.50
BOOKRACKand
Magazine RACK
Combined
Early American or
American Walnut
. $5 value
it
—
for
98c
Using low-grade fuel you can now couple exceptional
economy of operation with the economy of maintenance for
which TracTracTors are celebrated.
McKEAN & SEARCY
$34.95
drop leaf
$22.50
Mnifflim'W
4 Piece Walnut Bedroom Set
MAGAZINE RACK
END TABLE
WALNUT
ENDTABLE
$7 value, for—
$1.49 value, for—
$5.95
98c
WALNUT SMOKING CABINETS
Some with copper
humidors ..............
lined
$3. q 5 to $10.00
HAMPTON FURNITRUE CO
1 16 EAST SECOND ST,
THE DALLES, OREGON
'
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