Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1934)
THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MURO, OREGON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2«. W84. TWO«* Xn aato joaj of farmers drove Mons Or*<0» _ to Dayton. Wash., last week to in- Mc eta the 1st and 3rd 8pect farm machinery being used Thursday evenings of each month. Visiting p •••• members cordially in-| Williams is visiting here vited to meet with ua, week from Spokane. He is | rajlo operator in the army post Miner Hansen, W. M- c. V. Belknap, Secy. there ancj j8 a member of the 4th Moro Lodge No- 113, I« O. O. F. infantry. Moro, Oregon Dewey Thompson is taking a Meets every Mon hand in the machinery game being day evening in the salesman for a tractor company LO.O.F. hall- Tran in this county. sien,t and ^siting Marcella (Race, daughter of Mi. brothers are cordi ally invited to meet and Mrs. Ed Race of Mosier, was married Wednesday evening at the with us. Ralph Brisbine, N. G- Race home there. Joe Trait, Secretary- 5 Rosco Moore and wife drove to Lupine Rebecca Lodge No- 116 Portland Wednesday to remain a Moro, Oegon ivi; few days while Roscoe interviews «tèi Meets 2d and 4th Tu- a dentist. ««3 ... esdays of each month ? ät Visiting members wel come. Naomi VanGBtr« N. G. Lila Bull, SecreUry Community Presbyterian Church JÄIT Sunday Sdhool ...... «... 10.00 a. m. Church Services ............ 11.00 a. m. Three of the Miami coast guard planes, tiie An ’ternur Hnd Sirius', saluting the pandora, newest of Rev. WilliamUs of Portland will the government’s coast guard patrol boats, as ^he nears MM ml, Fla., where she will make her permanent base. preash. For Sale. Fresh Milk Cows. Tom Fraser, Moro, Oregon. Full Gospel Assembly Eureka Lodg« No. 121 A F. A AJt. the. Pandora t Guai CHUTES **Town lälk Presenting a Medal to Roo W. H. Ragsdale brought home a Christian Science new car and welcomed his son All are cordially invited te at- back for the Christmas holidays tend the church services and to Saturday, making it nice for Har make use of the reading room in ry while on has vacation. the rear of the churdh building, which is open daily where all au Mrs. Pearl Williams and Mrs. thorized Christian Science litera Frances Ekstrom and their fami ture may be read, borrowed or lies spent Christmas with their purchased - parents. iMr. and Mrs. George Hennagin. Relief Agent-Now, if I give you this sack of Hour will you promise Mrs. E. L. Douglas and daughter me that you will not sell it and visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. spend the money to go to the George Vintin over Christmas from circus tonight? Wenatchee, Wash. Clayton Vin U nemployed—Oh, yes, Iv*« al- ton was home from Pacific Univer ready got enough money for the sity to complete the family party. circus. Land Utilization Program Held Not Forced VW Rhodes—I notice that when you Ted Barnum and wife and da ugh ter are here from Stevenson, Wn., are telling about that big fish you caught in Lake Winnebygosh you for a visit with Ted's parents. always vary the size. Have you no Robert Webb and wife left Tues respect for the truth? Bassler—I have plenty of respect day morning for Longview where they spent the remainder of the for the truth but I make it a rule week and went on to Corvallis for never to tell a man any more than - a visit with relatives of Mrs. I think he will believe. John L. Merrill, president of the Pan-American society, placing Webb. society ’s medal about the neck of President Roosevelt. Sprudlo Brai REMOTE CONTROL member of the society’s council, Is directly behind the president, Mr. and Mrs. George Updegraff award was for Mr. Roosevelt’s work In promoting friendship /among are in Portland to have a little nations of the Western hemisphere, vacation from legal duties here. Mr. and Mrs. Cunliff left Satur day for Hood River to spend the holidays with his parents. He ex pects to go to Portland to attend the annual teacher’s meeting. have the owner come and claim him. Bill Cody left Saturday evening for Portland where he will spend the holidays with has daughter and family. Mrs. Lou Brown is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Ruggles, this week from California. C. V. Belknap took the train Monday night for Portland and a big Christinas dinner. Leslie Stewart is visiting at the Nahouse home this week. He is a teacher at Roseburg. Miss Leola Nelson is here from California to visit with Mrs. Lucy Ruggles and other relatives. Bert Cox has been employed by the fair board as caretaker of the fair grounds and has moved his family there. One of the building* has been remodeled for living quar ters and the work of rehabilitating the fair property so it will be rea lty for the 1935 fair is going on. ■b Reason for the Curfew New Years Eve A Dr. But 1er Moro Hall Fireman Benefit will be in his c Next Week Moro, Oregon ZELLS FUNERAL HOME Phone 345 The Dalles, Ore ■or------ GRASS VALLEY PH A RM A ( Y Phone 222 Cut your Fuel Cost ou get an accurate picture of your tractor costs only when you figure the fuel cost per acre. Re gardless of the original price of a tractor, the operating cost is the big Compare the fuel expense of a “Cat erpillar” Diesel. It uses diesel oil- costing less than half the price of gasoline. It uses less fuel per hour and per acre than gasoline tractors. It delivers more drawbar horsepow er. These proven facts assure you of a saving that will total hundreds of dollars by the end of 1935. 0 LOGGERS & CONTRACTORS Dec. 31 «t to Jan. 5th , inclusive MACHINERY COMPANY JK h O BIG TIME Attorney» At Law Moro Hotel Office Everything To Make a UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER “Caterpillar” Diesel Tractors are a- vailable in 35,4O,5Oand 75 models Visit us at The Dalles and fet us ex plain hovy you can save as much as 70 percent on your tractor fuel bills for 1935. DENTIST WHDJJPEE Joseph A Me© The Wasco Shoe Man NEÖRAS for IQ35Î The reason for the curfew was that In the early days all the houses were made of wood and thatched straw. aays the Montreal Herald, There were no chimneys, and the smoke had to escape through a hole in the center of the roof, and thus fires often occurred. To prevent Joseph Burns, murd er and bank this happening nt night the rule of putting out all fires was strictly robber, and one of the ist survivors enforced. They wore usually extin or the Dillinger gang v.ho surren guished by placing over tty‘in a deredjo the police nti co rem me : agents In Chicago. large copper hood. Eveu the famous "man on the fly ing trapeze'* could take lessons In daring from “dsredevH” Coindet of Truman Strong’s growing Christ France, the world's champion motor mas tree has been blossomed out cycle stuntlst. Speeding along a in van -colored lights the last week curved road at 50 miles an hour, he It’s an old Strong custom. cllmba on a framework several feet above the handlebars of his motor A long yearling Hereford bull cycle, steering by the balancing of has taken up residence at the 0. L. his arms and body. Be Is he ranch. They would like to Dr.F.A. Perkins GAIIGSTER CAGGHT Brilliance, Brilliancy The words brilliance and bril liancy are so closely synonymous that the dictionary records then) as Interchangeable. An exception to that Interchangeability might be ta ken In the event that two colors were to be compared. In such In stance, brilliancy Is regarded as having degrees of quality. One would say, “The comparative bril liancy of two colors” rather than “The comparative brilliance of two colors."—Literary Digest. Miss I aura Ruggles who is teach ing school out from Prineville is here for the (holiday® with her parents. WERN MARK’S Diesel Fond Father—The man who mar- jg a caah prize or just ,a cup of ríes my daughter will win a prize. something? Young Man—That’s a good idea. Miss Josephine Johnson return ed to Moro Friday to spend the Christmas vacation with her par ents. Dr. J. A. BUTLER A program of land planning such as is now being started nationally and in the various states, does not imply “Regimentation” in the sense that individuals will be told hew to use their own land, it was brought out at the regional plan ning conference at Seattle in Dec ember. An effective planning pro gram would mean that land will not be used in such. a w*y as to be against the public interest. » Oregon’s land planning problems are mostly tied up with manage ment of public lands within the state, A. S. Barrier, state consul- tant from Oregon, told the confer ence. Burner, who Ihas been ‘bor-‘ rowed’’ temporarily from the farm management department at Ore gon State college, pointed out that Recent i»> 32 million acres or almost exactly half of Oregon’s area., are under Democrat, the i. .. bra ska. public ownership. Mr. and Mrs. John Searcy spent “People laugh about their wives Christmas in Moro visiting with buying cigars as presents for their parents of both. husbands but I don’t have any trouble,” said Mrs. Bliwens. “How do you manage it—I would L. L. Peetz and wife drove to Portland Saturday expecting to like to know?” said Mrs. Scollop. “Why.” answered Mrs. Bliwens, meet the sons and daughter there and go up to ZigZag to have “I take one of his old stubs along Christmas dinner witih Forrest and it’s a simple matter to find the Peetz and family. right shade.” Among those home for tihie holi days from schools of higher learn ing are lamer Sayrs, Janet Steph ens, Tommy and Paul Fraser, Phil Ruggles and Maxine Henridhs from Corvallis; Lavon Sayrs and Jean Powell from Monmouth. Marjorie Nahouse from Linfield, Marjorie Byers from Pacific. About a million acres are under state ownership, and about tlhiree- quarters of a million acres are un der county or municipal owner DENTIST ship, so that about 95 percent of HOME OFFICE.. WA8C“ the land under public ownership is held by one branch or another of * DENTAL X-RAY SERVICE the federal government. In instituting planned land use, it is essential that the public agen-1 In Moro the Firat Week cies lead off in setting their own in Each Month houses ia order, Bunier believes. The federal managed lands, most, of which are in forest reserves, are, now in pretty good shape, he said. | Passage of the Taylor grazing act When Your Shoes need repah ahd the withdrawal of all remain-1 send them to ing parts of the public domain' from entry for thio present, are big, forward steps, he said. REPAIRING; The state and county lands are' GOOD SHOE not being administered in any. or 204 Second St. : THE DALLEE* derly manner as a whole, he added. Most of these are unclassified, while the county lands especially, most of which have been taken for . taxes, must under the present laws be constantly offered for sale even 301X E. Second Si thougih they are not suitable for | The Dalle«, Ore. further private operation. About a third of the farm lands PHONE 211 W of the state have been covered by OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN detailed surveys, and extension of such surveys is one of the basic needs of further planning work. awnffitss IBU IM FERA research programs are be ing completed in the state dealing .................... with tax delinquency, land owner For your convenience I have ship. and part time farming prac arranged for you to leave tices and results. Field data are your Shoe Work at Walter being assembled and analyses ofj A- May & Son. Pick up results are being prepared. and deliver twice a week at no cost to you. Make Appointments Early ! The Dalles, Oregon
