Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1936)
1 <» V ■?.. » - Odd-Fellows To Gather In „ TKK SHERMAN COUNTY JOUlLNAL, H e lp U s t o H e lp O th e r s * MOHO. OKKOON 30,000 People Expected In Portland Sat. District Meeting PAGE FIVE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80, 193ö Carl Anderson of Wasco is the only nominee for county coroner being the only man nominated for that office. J 4 . . . ‘ C. C. Wilson of Rufus and L. H. Nahouse of Moro are the candi dates for sheriff both having been nominated at the primary by their respective panties. Mr. Wilson is a service station operator and Mr. Nahouse has been deputy sheriff for seven years.. . There are eight measures on the ballot none of which seem to have a large measure of popular sup- worship at 11 o’clock; topic; “Le Community Presbfterian Church 10:00 a. m., Bible school with gal License.” League at 7 p. m. and Vespers at B p. In? Topic Toi classes for all ages. 11.00 a. m., “Returing to God»’* Vespers, “Parables, According to sermon by Rev. L. H. Mitchelmore. Luke.” ANGELUS HOUR. As a special act of faith, the church is asked to pause for a moment of — prayer every morning of the week of October 29 to November 5, at the hour of 9 a. m. When you hear the church bell at 9 a. m.,yo u will be reminded to pray for the success of the Preashing Mission. 7:00 p. m., Evening song and worship. Message by the pastor. Christian Endeavor groups: adult; high school, Irma May Morgan leader; junior-intermediate, Ardis Truitt, leader. . Wednesday night, Nov. 4, final session of Church Night, potluck supper, 6:20; classes, 7:10; choir rehearsal. Let us remember in prayer and in thought the “National Preach ing Mission” in Portland, Nov. 5 to 8. Dr. E. Stanley Jones, noted missionary and Christian states man in India, will head a team of fifteen internationally known re ligious leaders in the four day meetings. Anticipating, an influx of 30,000 persons in Portland for the Oregon Washington football game Satur „ The State Gmnd Master of the ' day, October 31, city police author Odd-Fellowa lodge will be in Was ities and officials of the Oregon co November 4 to meet with mem- j State Motor association have out bera of the order from thia district lined a plan lo r preventing the * port. The first is a referred bill LUTHERAN CHURCH Roy H. Gibbs ia the master this i that has to do with the old age usual traffic congestion. On Sunday, November 1st, the year. All members are requested ■‘ The plan caHw for co-operation pension law. It is generally agreed Lutheran church commemorates to be present. cf every motorist driving to Port that it will, be beaten. The truth the Day of Reformation ib all its land on that day,” said E. B. Mc- in advertising bill .is sponsored by churches throughtout the land. The Pinochle club met Monday ; Psniel, president of the A. A. A. certain dentists of the state, the Special services and festive pro night and after dinner at the hotel meto» club. “With a limited num Portland school tax limitation bill grams are arranged by pastors, adjourned to the Truman Strong ber of traffic police "it. will be vir aims to increase taxes for schools teachers, choirs, Sunday schools etc home where they played their fav--' tually impossible to put the plan in that city, the non-compulsory A similar service will be conducted orite game. Mesdames and Mes I military training bill has been di* in Grass Valley at 10:30 a. m. sers Ruggles, Strong. Hockman into effect by force.” Mr. McDaniel said the part of i cussed more generally than the We begin one half hour earlier, as C hristian Science Church and Sparling were present. the city near Multnomah • civic I others and is well understood, the we also celebrate the Lord’s Sup Christian Science services arc Mts. Marie Sherman, sister of stadium would be divided into five I tax limitation measure is aponsor- per. We hope to see an increased held every Sunday morning at 11 Mrs. W. F. McLeod, is visiting rp tions. The dividing streets ed by property owners and would attendance, especially on part of o’clock and on Wednesday evening here for a short time from her d’ould be West Burnside. South- i hold property taxes down and re such who were formerly ofliliated at 8 o’clock. home in San Francisco, California. - « Morrison street, Northwest duce them permanently. The state with the Lutheran church. The subject of the Lesson-ser Mrs. George G. Updegraff was Nineteenth avenue and Southwest power bills and the state bank bill If Doctor Martin Luther’s Cate mon for next Sunday, November 1 taken to the hospital Sunday. She Fourteenth avenue. v Motorists ar- i aie being sponsored by the grange chism were used more diligently in is: Everlasting Punishment. underwent an operation Monday • ving for the en me should not and organized labor. Most voters all homes the church would gain ’ Golden Text Romans 12:9. Ab morning and is reported to be doing cross the dividing streets, but, , are acquainted with the provisions’ in members and the increase in hor that which is evil: cleave to fairly well in her recovery course. should park their cars in the sec i of both as they have been before doctrine would manifest itself. -that which is good. FOR SALE: Fall "Rye Seed, Mar tion into which the approaching the people before. Responsive Reading: I Peter JJ: Sunday School 10:15. ket Price. J. H. Wilt & Co., Grass highway leads. This, he pointed I The nonpartisan ballot has .no 18; 4 4 J . . H. H. Fleckenstein, Valley. ouly would eliminate entangling significance as there are no con The public is cordially invited. Missionary. Arrangements are being made to tests for positions on it* The three cross traffic. have Or. Odell of the Eastern Streets adjacent to the stadium ! judges will be elected and Wily Oregon Tuberculosis Hospital give Knighten will be made school supei will be closed to traffic. the school children, both grade and carloads of sheep from Giass Val ’ Major truck line officials have intendent. high, of Sherman County a Tuber-; ley last Friday night. They went agreed to keep their trucks off the The election will be held from culin Test. to northern California as stock highways from 3 a. m. until mid eight o’clock to eight o’clock next Notice of this test and literature sheep. night on the day of the game. Tuesday in the nine precincts of about same will come to you thru Portland residents will be asked to Sherman county. A larger regis George B. Gordon is visiting at - • your local school, this next week. the E. E. Barnum ranch for a few f ^ Q S l L y L J Q iiQ , ! leave their automobiles at home in tration ia on the books than for "THE PROPOSED constitutional amendment Lee Wilcox is here this week days before going to Yuma, An- order that mote room will be avail seveial years (here being 1442 «Z ' titled, “Amendment Forbidding Prevention from The Dalles to establish an uvii« names listed. It is probable that zona to a bunch ww temper -- -r- ------- of cattle ' Waterproofing U boots and ^ shoe? aavw,<- able to visitors. agency for Dodge and Plymouth before taking them to Argentina. ^or farm an(j school use protects • or Regulation of Certain Advertising if Truth there will be a vote of between cars with Foss & Company in ' Raymond Crowder accompanied both the wearer’s health and the ful”, would, if enacted, invalidate all existing 1100 and 1200 cast in this county. Moro. Walther Williams are dis by I. D. Gray and Bob Cook, were shoes, says Mrs. Azalea Sager, ex- M’ ny Motorists Come laws controlling misleading, deceptive, inde trict dealers for these makes of here Thursday to use the equip- tension specialist in clothing and cent and even fraudulent advertising. It utterly i cars in The Dalles. fails to replace these present enactments with An additional 33,833 nonresident ment of the Journal to put out the textiles at «Oregon State college. Mr. and Mrs/ H. M. Steph?n? Arlington Bulletin, the type set- While waterproofed shoes should motor vehicles "were registered adequate safeguards against vicious advertis left Wednesday for Mitchell to ting machine in the Ailington plant not be expected to keep the feet in Oregon during the first months ing practices. _ . look after the liquidation of the having suffered a break down. perfectly dry if worn too long ir cf 1936, according to Secretary of WASCO METHODIST CHURCH Willis J. Douglas, Paston. .MHtchell bank which is in charge Bob Carter, representative of very wet weather, they will help State Earl Snell. This increase Sunday School .......... 10:00 a. m. In Behalf of Honesty, Decency and Morality meant a 40 percent g|in over -the of Mr. Stephens. the railroad men, was here Wed- during rain or snew stoims and on Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Barzce re nesday for a brief business visit. . wet pavement or wet ground They same period last *yeftr. This increase substantiates nre- FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY turned from Newport this week Art Barnum has been confined should not be expected to tan. a. m. after spending several weeks in to his home for a few days with the place of overshoes or oouis dictions made HV Mr. Snell earlier Sunday School .......... 10:00 11:00 a. m. Morning* Worship .. the city. ’ Mr. Barzee says that his a case of flu. They keep in perspiration to a large in the spring that at least 30,000 Evening Service a .. m. 7:30 p more cars would visit Oregon in wife is much improved from the The American boys have de- extent, but not so much as rub 1936 than in the previous year vacation and that both are glad cided to give a dance Hallowe’en ber footwear does, and gives indication of continued WASOO M. E. Portland Better Business Bureau, Inc. to get back to Sherman county night instead of the Carnival that One of the several simple for- increases Sunday school at 10 o’closk; during the remainder of _____________________ Lrlfl L, Jam . Manager______ _______ _____ do_ for waterproofing ^Stocks of wheat in Interior mnTs was previously plenw^di—ISftxrk—of—mu las—will— year? as every month has thhr’ is world temperance Sunday Plttock Block Portland, Oregon preparing a satisfactory carnival shoes, Mrs. Sager explains. They the and elevators have shown arise was too great to be done in the are all applied in the same Way. <Uown a pick-up over the corres the offering of each Sunday school (P aid A d vertisem en t) ponding month of last year. More class is sent in as a designated gifts this year over the past two years time they allowed themelves . The grease may be softer for water than 120.000 cars have already been to the temperance board. Morning according to a bulletin sent out by Mrs M E. McKee was hostess prooling shoes in winter than in registered from other states and the Department of Agriculture. Thursday afternoon to a group of Rummer time and more of it may In the northwest there is now 50,- friends who came in for a game of he used, in /act, more than t e with three months yet to be tallied at least 400,000 persons will have 100,000 bushels of wheat stored bridge i leather will actually absoib, if been guests of Oregon during 1936, whereas last year there was 38,- M™. a . H. Barnum entertained maximum water «.¡.stance i. de- estimating on a basis of three 900,000 bushels and in 1934 there was 42,836,000 bushels. There 4s the Jolly Dozen cluf. Friday at « « £ An exces, does no harm .a pe’-sons to each motor vehicle reg istering. This means a hundred a small decrease in such stocks in her home in the country. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R ubles • - Form ula! .N atu ral wool grease thousand more visitors duting the the United State as a whole. Lester Barnum shipped two and small daughter pent Saturday 8 ounces, dark petrolsturn , 4 oun- year. night and Sunday at Bonneville « s j paraffm wax 4 ounces, visiting the Lamer Sayrs family. u Formula ?: Petrolatum. 1 lb, COUNTY CANDIDATES Mr. and Mrs. Lige Donley of b- 8Wax- 2 OUnCe’- Formula 3: Petrolatum, 8 oun Continued from page one. Joseph, arrived Thursday to ces; paraffin wax, 4 ounces; wool by unopposed nomination in the spend a few days visiting at the grease. 4 ounces; crude turpentine primaries and the latter was ap S. Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. gum (gum thus), 2 ounces. pointed to fill the vacancy caused Donley lived several years ago in Formula 4: Tallow, 12 ounces; by the resignation of Miss Viola the Kent community. cod oil, 4 ounces. Hansen who won the nomination in Melt together the ingredients by M Elmer C. Yoder, operator at the a y . _____________ electric power plant on White R warming them carefully and stir- Wyman French ver was in Sherman county Tues ling thoroughly. Apply the grease ‘ Friday Kent was defeated by day after the Arabian colt bought with a swab* of wool or flannel Moro by a very decisive score of from C. J. Thompson. when it is warm, but fiever hotter 4^ to 14. The game was very close than the hand can bear. Rub it until the third quarter when Moro well into the leather with the palm began to put on the pressure. They CARD OF THANKS of the Jiand, especially where the We take this means of express sole is fastened to the upper. allowed Kent only five points and made 33 in the second half. The ing our heart felt thanks to the. The most convenient way to sat score at the half was 12 to 9. Ac kind friends who aided us at the urate the sole and welt is to J e t cording to comparative scores time of the illness and death of the shoes stand for about 15 min / Moro as a good chance for the our loved one. utes in _ a _____ shallow pan such as a Sherman county championship. J. M. Axtell and family. bread tin containing enough of the A student body meeting was melted waterproofing material to 4 I»ay ’ held Friday which ended in a song cover the entire sole. Rubber heels Last year the Red Cross reached rivalry contest between the classes 10 000.000 homes w ith check lis ts should not be put in the grease. Lw-ii ba At the first of the school each o' a ccident hazards in * n a tio n Wide If the shoes have rubber heels, use class was to make words for Moro p ro g ra t! to reduce the in c id e n c e ol a piepan to hold the melted mater High to the tune of some popular n- in, .»ml fa rm a c c id e n ts T h is year ial and set the shoes astraddle the song. The juniors won the fctnov m.nie a ccid e nt fa fa litte b were cut rim of the pan with the heels out a n d the en tire of having the best song. It was to ,)y s -vi rpC tli 'ti ¡m d' a c c o rd in g f ’ side. " the tune of “Rhythm in my nursery ,ta ' f i in a n e A ' ¡»inula» ca m p a ig n four-volt. Rhymes.” The Freshmen had two > j. »••••»» i-.ttn -h e d th is yea» Rook—Have we songs one to the tune of “Is it True 4 rou-th i: d C ross h a u le rs i two watt bulbs ? w ill b e What They Say About Dixie” and I Supply Sarge -For what? “Don’t Give Up The Ship.’ The Wanted: Girl who is slow at Rook—No two. Sophomores’ songs were to the shorthand would like position with * Sarge—To what? 1. STOPS future tax increase* on homes and farms. tunes of “At the Codfish Ball” and a boss who stutters.” I- Rook—Yes. San Francisco.” The Seniors, for by the ” 2 . REMOVES present threat of wholesale seizure of getful things, forgot their music and couldn’t give their songs. property for taxes. Mr.’ Cunliff talked about the min 3 . REDUCES frills and waste in public expense. strebthe boys of the high school ate going to put on. The play is 4« PROVIDES generous additional funds for schools. called “The Coontown Millionaire” and everyone is in blackface. Mr. 5. OPENS Oregon’s door to new settlers and investors. Cunliff and the student body de cided to charge admission contrary 6. CIVES taxpayers a voice in future tax levies. to previous announcements. The boys glee-club, after hear delinquency In Oregon Is now f 46,510,724.53. ing the girls sing-, thought they still had a chance to be the best . ♦ And growing year after year. It's time to call a halt! singers of the high school. < • The Optimist was brought forth M. id,. 4, Ho— • O— t e - W Or«.n. 4—lM M. »1.x . •«> • .W. . »«■■ last Friday and handed out to the students at student body meeting. It will be printed every three weeks has a new masthead and is a yery 3 2 X o n *ballot • much improved paper. Carl Peetz returned Wednesday fiom Portland where he has been getting eye treatments. Jean Dyer was entered into the first grade this week. She ia a daughter of Agronomist O. b Dyer at the OCC camp. The Moro Volleyball team» goes to Rufus tonight to play the team I’d. Adv. Frepch-for-Rupr^sentative club there. This may prove Moro’s | g H. D. I r .udfoot,. Secretary > hardest game buWhey are bound and determined to win. Waterproofing Shoes Ca n Be Save Existing Safeguards CHUPf ! r < VO TE 303 X NO ! u M« *** Moro School Wins Victory Over Kent Teem The intrests of Sherman county, THIS IS YOUR BILL! 2 2 n d district YOUR DEMAND FOR FAIR PLAY! b est serv ed re-election Watch This Space for announcement from Foss & Co., Inc. DODGE & PLYMOUTH Tax Giles L. French 2xperienced informed editor—veteran V * ■ ì l i Ì T t TO LimiT PR0PERT9 TAXES 'G* 2I0XYES
