TH K SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MOKO, URKGON FRIDAY, JANUAiRY 11. 1935.
PAGE TWO
Ledge No- 121 A«F. A A M.
Moro, Oregon
Meets the 1st and 3rd
Thursday evening* of
each month. Visiting
member* cordially in
vited to meet with us.
C. Sparling, W. M.
C V. Belknap. Secy.
Moro, Oregon
Meets every Mon
day evening in the
I 0.0 J. hall Tran
sient and ^siting
brothers are cordi
ally invited to meet
with us.
Ralph Brisbine, N. G
Joe Truit, Secretary
Lupine Rebecca Ixxige No- 116
Moro, Oegon
as medical literatures shall endure ¡and
Richard nvnry
Henry lusiu,.
Martin -v at Sal-1 nades, . s\epp
__ Ktcnara
-- ^
em.
Jacqueline
weighed
15
ounces
no
other
baby
other than th« six ox
by the feat of bringing five chil
at
birth,
and
Richard
went
down
the
mentioned
lived as much
dren into tha world and keeping
to
28
ounces
soon
after
birth.
Yet
an
$
o
no
one need be
them alive. “I was astonished,” he
both
are
living
and
gaining,
just
surpr
j
ge
d
that
Dr.
Defoe
is di»-
told his charmed audience, “to find
that two babies had already been as are the Dionne sisters. Both, cugse(i for the Nobel prize in medi-
born and a third was arriving. The wefe listed in our Baby Enrollment cine, which previously has gone to
attendant told me afterward that campaign in which we are now research discoverers. But the coun
try doctor has gone back to his
my eyes were bulging and that rounding up those forgotten-
with the arrival of each baby my| Colloquially, infants of the Di Callander practice, explaining that
word was Gosh.** It was, he re-, onne, Jackson and Martin kind are is “where I belong.
called, “unreal and dreamlike.’* He called incubator babies. The word
didn’t think the babies could live, “incubator” suggests the fact that
so he baptized them himself. Then keeping such babies alive is a Dr. J. A. BUTLER
he became alarmed at the condi modern achievement, depending on
dentist
tion of the mother, and for her he equipment not available in former
dashed off two and a half miles times and on doctors and nurses
HOME OFFICE, WASCO
and brought a priest.
using a technique which, was ac
DENTAL X RAY SERVICE
Thus in news paper language quired through the centuries. No
wonder
<Dr.
Dafoe
declared
that
in
opens the story of the five Dionne
sisters of Callander, Ontario. Two keeping the Dionne l>abies alive
families among Oregon citizens in the “first week was a nightmare.”
In Moro the Firat We«R
the year that has» just closed, Of 32 other cases of quintuplets re
in Each Month
welcomed babies so much under corded in the last 500 years, one
weight as to attract wide atten group of five lived an hour, and of
tion. These infants were both born another group one survived 50
Novemlfer 24, Jacquline Dean Jack- days. Until Dr. Defoe, only phy
son whose parents reside at Cas- sician in a village of 600 people When Your Shoes need repaid
cade Locks, at Stevenson, Wash.’ and serving an area of 400 square
send them to
Scenes and Persons in C: ? Current News
V
•»4
1
Meets 2d and 4th Tu-
csdays of each month
Visiting member* wei
1 come.
Naomi VanGilder. N. G.
L. m Bull, Secretary.
j
W ERN MARK’S
‘..ja
/..^Town lalK
R. J. Ginn found a purse on
tee street last Monday morning
and it contain« money.
Owner
may have it by identifying it
1 —Massive bronze doors uf the National Capitol opening for the first session of Wv >
ares*. 2—British soldiers, part of the international force sent Into the Saar to keep order <'T.rrc t i • p.eblscite,
being greeted with the Nazi salute In Saarbruecken. 3—South Trimble, clerk of the hbv: e o.
calling th» horse to order for its first session.
__
Tuning His Motors for Record Try
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh
Route of 800 familie«. Write to
day. Rawleigh, Dept. ORA-131-SA,
Oakland, Calif.
< •» • '
R. H. Coppock*,* former banker
and bank liquidator here, was in
tewn Monday from Hood River
where he is still in charge of bank
affair* for the state department.
Miss Velma Powell returned
Sunday from SanFrancisco when*
she had been visiting for a week
At JWt.
The Dalie« Tueeday for a major
operation for appendiciti! and gali
stoner He is reported doing pret-
Mias Lucy Case is in the county
this week end to visit the school*
and talk to the 4-H health club«.
2<Jthough there Is no Indlct.Ron that a Harmswortli challenger is in
lb« atong Gar Wood, peer of all speedboat drivers, will not be found
unprepared «botild one bob up. Wood 1* increasing the i>ower in his huge
Miss America X motors, and Intends to try for a new world record in
Florida some time this winter. The photograph show* Wood looking over
the superchargers of bls motors. He has Increased the speed of these
units to provide .WO horse power more to each of the four big motors,
making a total horse power of 7.600 for the craft, the most powerful
power plant ever attempted in a boat
Little Connie Ruggles, «mall
daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Charle*
’Rufcgle« is another one of the
chicken pox victims this week.
I
the church services and to
I make use of the reading room in
The Odd-Fellows and Rebekahs I
of the church building,
will hold a joint installation next! which is open daily where all au-
Tuesday evening at their hall. All I thoriied Christian Science litera-
k...kanJa of
«e Rebekah*
wives! I type
Ki ne mav
husbands
Rebekahs and wives
may be read, borrowed or
of Odd-Fellows are invited to | purchased
cume.
Lutheran Church
Rosco Moore is back from Port-1 Sunday School at ....... 10 00 a. m
land all fitted out with a new set Divine Service —.......... 11:00 a. m.
of molars.
I A cordial invitation is extend-
••••
I ed to the publie.
Word from Mr. and Mrs. Jack
“Blessed are they that hear the
Eva and Mr*. G. Joimaon tells that Word of God and keep it.” Lukol,
they have gone from San Antonio. I 28.
Texas, to Austin.
Ful IGoepel Assembly
Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Reavis Sunday School —...... 10:00 a. m.
were in Th« Dalle« la«t week end preBching ............. — 11:00 a. m.
for a visit with Mr. and Mr*. John
Subject “Life for a Look.’’
Farmers To Answer
Questions For Uncle
Oregon farmers are being given j
an opportunity this month to get
valuable assistance in starting a I
more complete record system on ।
their farms, or, if they already
keep systematic records but are
unfamiliar with making the sum
maries for the year, they can get
help in “closing” their old books
and starting new ones.
I Evangelistic Service .... 7.30 p m.
“National Farm Inventory We
Lloyd Johnson and Lamer Satyr* Evangelistic services every Thurs- ek’’ is being observed in Oregon ।
are leaving soon for the John Day I j^y <t 7:30 p. m.
January 14 to 19 through a coop
nver to try their hand at catching I All are invited to every service, erative arrangement with tihe Agri
mm* fur beannr animals.
I
James Kennerly. cultural adjustment administration
the American Bankers association
and the Oregon State college ex
Mra. Elva Bryant was up from
MORO SCHOOL NOTES
Hood River over the week end to
tension service
By Anita Kenny
Farm inventories are valuable in
visit with the three school teachers
themselves, but mainly they are
who are occupying her house while
Mr. Adams of Oregon Branch the start and conclusion of a year’s
instructing the young idea how tb
of Vocational Guidance, spoke to record keeping.
shoot.
••••
I the high school students at an as-
AAA programs have greatly
Doda
May
is
here
to
spend
I
a
embly
last
Friday
afternoon.
His
stimulated
farm record keeping
Mrs
day* with her *on. Walter | companion, Mr. Coolie, also spoke particularly since the administra-
i tion distributed special record bo
| a few words
May.
♦••• s
The girls of the Junior high play oks free to all signers of contracts.
Mr and Mm. Perry Axtell re-led the Freahonan girls last Friday This year the new record books
have been greatly improved, accord
from —
Eu-1
after
turned Tuesday
x u™ j evening ------
.------
- school. This
. was the
. . first
.
gene and Clark county, Washing-1 game for the Junior high girls but ing to farm management special
ton where they had been visiting they succeeded in crushing tlm ists at OSC, and though still not
• •••
I Freshmen by a score of 38 to o. as complete us the extension ser
Ur and Mr. D.rwin Van Gild- Barbara Belahe was captain of the vice book, they are highly satis
. M
. u v»unr have I Freshmen team and Reatha Sayrs factory particularly for one who
• ” v1^ i^ tli' houa. oXd £
J-nio-- hid» The other is undertaking systematic record
7 m X sT£t
Pl»y«r»
the Freahmen wore: keeping for the first time.
A. M. Wngh
y
I Forwards-Beth Mersinger and Ma
County agents and specialists
rie McLeod; Guards-Vivian Ful from the extension service are hold
Frank G. Dick, attorney from ler, Betty Powell and Winifred Bel- ing meetings through the various
The Dalles was here last week for shee. The forwards for the Junior counties in January acquainting
an afternoon conferring with Ur high were Marjory Meloy and Jane project leaders with these new free
ban Jensen, whom he will defend French. Guards were Audrey Sear- books. After enough leaders have
next court session.
| cy, Jocile Peters and Lois Melzer. been enrolled, community meetings
The Junior high boys were also will be held to which »11 farmers
victorious in a game with the Fresh enrolled in the record keeping pro
men boys. The final score was ject will be invited. Those who
kept records last year will be in
13 to 10.
*
" Among those absent this week vited to bring them to be summar
C«aimnaity Presbyterian ( hurt* with the chricken pox are: Theodore ized if they so desire.
Bankers point out that farm in
Sunday School .......... 10.00 a. m. Thompson, Freda Rice and Vivian
ventories, followed by systematic
_____________
I Fuller. .
Ckriatian Scienc« Church
I Warren Cox. an eighth grader record keeping, improve any grow
Subject: Sacramer.t
from Grass Valley, is now enrolled I er s credit rating and facilitate all
suoh financial transactions. The
Golden Text: John 13:34, 35. Alin the Junior High..
new commandment 1 give unto you. I This Friday the boys basketball AAA is interested in promoting
That y« love one another; as 11 team will play The Dalles there, record keeping as it is a great help
have loved you, that ye also love I They were to have played Wasco to growers and officials of the con
one another. By thu shall all men this Friday but the gam« was trol programs. The extension ser
know that y« are my disciple*, if po»tponed due to an epidemic of vice has for many years urged
thia as a sound farm practice like
v« ihAvn leve one to another.
mumps there.
AU «r» cordially iarttod to at-
Tha boy, basketball team »M ly to increase profit« for any fhrm-
CHLIfgïES
THE DAl.l»
"A Triumph in
AH-steel tors. Ic.j2 ruv.
upholstered n rr.oha:r p.j.a.
airy berths. Eerth lic/ds. Cc
cus dressing rooms.
sonai service.
Other Portland
A great moment was that on
May 28, 1934, soon after midnight,
when Dr-". Allan Roy Dafoe, for a
quairter century a country doctor,
answered a call to his second ob- '
stetrical «ana since sundown.
Greeted
»conquering hero by
New York City last month, he told
a rapt audience; of 3,000 in Car-
nqgi« Haji: “Ijfiprubbed up the best
way' J could. Mmd took over the
sltuattapj” H»lf »sleep from the
work he na4
previously that
night his long ttsining as a country
doctor, tjiabied him to come out
of the* die t>o which he confesses
and to wVlta hi» name for as long
defeated by a rather decisive score
last Friday when Hood River play-
The purpose of playing
•<» J"1*’
such a strong team was to give
the boys a chance to see the poin
ters of good basketball as shown
them by Coach Walker.
204 Second St.
301 'o E. Second St
The Dalle«, Ore.
PHONE 211 W
OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN
PORT? A l ¿
Dr. A. F. “ Quintuple ttc’ '
Dafoe Says “Gosh, Gosh
Lester Barnum shipped a car
of sheep to the Portland market
Saturday night and Sunday drove
down accompanied by his mother,
sister and Mrs- Simon.
REPAIRING
Dr.F.A. Perkins
er.
Those in charge of the program
in Oregon emphasize the fact that
' taking a farm inventory, which is
a list of things the farmer owns, is
not a difficult task, particularly if
suggested fdtms are used. Such
forms will be made available free
during the present campaign.
I
< •
GOOD SHOE
+. '
C
F
Standard $l«epers. De uxe C .air Co.
Mrvation Lounge. 6u*fe‘, Soda Fojntc.i.
Valet, Barber, Balh. Direr — i iose famous
moa Is at popular prices. Off the tray food
For your convenience I have
arranged for you to leave
your Shoe Work at Walter
A- Muy & Son. Pick up
and deliver twice a week at
no cost to you.
Joseph A Mee
The Wasco Shoe Man
eerric« in Chair Cars
For low one-way fares to Ch* cago
In Tourist Sleepers find De Luxe Chair Cars,
ASK LOCAL AGENT
ION PACIFIC
UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER
Attorney« At Law
Moro, Oregon
How does this new
I.E.S. BETTER SIGHT LAMP
differ radically from an ordinary lamp?
ORDINARY .
’ • LAMPS '
STUDY LAMP
IT
IS
HIGHER
19*4 inch«* from tablajpp
io bottom ci the shad«-
«o that th« light can be
distributed over tha daak.
Ordinary lamps are usually
too low to do thia.
ITS
SHADE
IS
TttATIO INSIDE
High Eno u g h
Tha shade Is lined with a
whlteûxdsb W great reflect
ing valua This gives you
several times as much light
cas« with an ordinary road
ing lamp.
Reflects Light
Glaring
' Soft Light
IT HAi AN OPAL
GLASS REFLECTOR
This diffuses ths light,
eliminate* both reflected
and direct glare, and sof-
tons shadows. It sends
trough light upwards to
relieve the harmful con
trast between the well
lighted table and the bal
ance of tha footn.
All these radically different
features can be found only in the New
I. E. S. Better Sight lamp, created by
the Illuminating Engineering Society
for the specific purpose of saving and
protecting eyes. And they give you
new beauty in your home as well as
new eye comfort. They are made
any number of attractive styles. so
that one may easily be selected to
harmonize with any style of room. But,
while the style may vary to suit indi
vidual tastes, the lighting unit of the
Better Sight lamp is scientifically the
same. The approval tag of the Illumi
nating Engineering Society certifies
that the lamp meets the full require
ments of Better Light for Better Sight.
SEE YOUR DEALER OR
P acific P ower & L ight -C ompany
■ Alwayt at Your Sorvitta -
LOOK FOR
THIS
TAG
I E.S. Better Sight lamp. It
certifies that the lamp haa
been approved by the lb
Society, «nd endorsed for
light Ing effect I venes, by the
Lighting Committee of the
Edison Electric Instituts