* + 9 7 A >-• w -* ”* FAttS rw tf t $ 1 ’ MORO. OMÈGON ÈRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1937 crew had effigies to 'tyirn. - | Lib! : tudy at the Church. From the Observer Nov. 13, 1998 ' Sunday is the last chance to hear JFlprrman f^anntR JJanrnal . In Qrass Valley -they are tear-, Mack in brother» are preparing R®v* 'R» »Haslam. com e this ing dawn /Charley French’s ma­ to return to Ireland where they Friday and Saturday, too. Friday, Sherman County Observer chine shed and exposing again to WÜÏÏive out the remainder of their Nov. 12 is Wedding Anniversary Established Nov. t, 1888 the light, the paraphenalia used in days. Fred Schilling and his »on- i Night. Saturday, Nov. 13 is Chil- ’Grass Valley, Journal another day. Auxiliary water in-law C. R. Hilton have bought the dren’s N ight with another great Established Oct. 14. 1897 tanks used when stationary steam Mackin flat farm. j children’s program. CONSOLIDATED March 6, 1931 engines moved from one setting Wasco News-Enterprise J Mrs. Harriet Erskine, wife of I “ - . ’ to another, wide grain aprons to Abiel Erskine, formerly of Sher- Community Pre’hytcrmn Church , Established Nov. 1891 fit Buffalo Pitts separators, pieces man countyk died on the 24th at Lawrence H. Mitchelmore, Minister CONSOLIDATED March 4, 1932 of diiriek forks that were one Seattle. » J f»j g0 to church because ehurch tim; manned by the huskiest work Published Every Friday at A. C. Thompson has some young work and church attendance means era as they walked and rode over Moro. Oregon the cultivation of the hribit’of feel­ horses that a -e real beauties. He stacks sliding the grain Giles L. French' . B*R<* sixty' drove a span to town Saturday that ing some responsibility for oth*- derrick table for the hoe would tip the scales at 1200 pounds. era,”—(President Theodore Roose­ Entered as second-class matter hi downs to feed the thresher. velt. the Postoffice at Moro, Oregon Before the shed was built the Curious under Act of Congress of March site was used for a grandstand for 10:00 a. m. Bible school. . Jackie watched the nurse while 11:00 a. m. Morning worship, 3. 1879. - Grass Valley’s first ball diamond she weighed tho-new bahy. Finally sermon “My Portrait of Jesus.” and many local citizens, who ace he could contain himself no longer. 7:15 p. m.. Christian Endeavor: now gray and rheumatic, cavorted “Do you mind telling me what Adult, Mrs. A. W. McLeod, leader;* over the lot attir.sd in the full-cut my mother paid a pound for him ?’- High school-college, Dean Pinker­ blue and pink uniforms of that era. he asked. ton, leader; Junior-Intermediate, But for many years the lots the meeting at the Manse. During have been. used as a resting Torture Cell the closing assembly period the place for the gatherings of years “Ha, ha.! Ho, ho, ho!’’ pastor is speaking on “Blind of an old time thresherman, with OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER State wards will fare well at .“Why the laugh?’’ Spots.” The community is invited the most perishable kept within Thanksgiving time, if purchase “I just put a woman into a room to join in this hour and a quarter SUBSCRIPTION RATES the shed. with a thousand hats and no of worship, song, study and in­ requisitions are any criterion of Payable in Advance Youths nowdays grow to man­ mirror.”-.—Neumode. ONE Y E A R .................... - 1.1.50 hood without knowing the exhil­ the good oats in store. The state struction. hospital menu, for instance, will in­ Tuesday night, 7.30, young peo­ aration of riding with a sweaty clude 3000 pounds of chicken, 2000 Billy—Uncle Mike, you are not ple's choir with place of meeting NOVEMBER 12,1937 “forker” the length of a stack of pounds o f mashed potatoes, 830 married, are you? to be announced. ripe grain and the desire to be an bunches of celery, 2000 pounds of Uncle Mike— No, son. Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. Father engineer or a presidnt or a cowboy cabbage, 200 gallons of sweet cider, \ Billy—Then who tells you what and Son dinner in the church base­ ARMISTICE—1M7 is not confused with the desire to 75 bushels of apples, 300 gallons of you ought to do? ment. Tickets are priced at fifty This is the end of the 19th year some day drive the engine across coffee, 5000 hot biscuits, 700 pump­ cents. This is a community wide since the arttuetfea brought to a the fields and line up to the separ­ kin pies and 75 coffee cakes. Oth­ affair with interesting prog.aqi close the last war h» which men ator with the fioui ish of an artist. er institutions a>te making similar and plenty to eat. from this nation were engaged as Young men out to earn their plsns for big dinners. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Mid-week • • n a unit. November 11, 1918 there first harvest dollars now become Bible study at the Manse. 1 was the greatest celebration ever header tenders instead of derrick FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY Two cases which may decide the held in this country. It gremised drivers and find as much weariness fate of the pin ball and slot m a­ Special Meetings Every Night. NOTICE TO CREDITORS the end of the restraint that was in standing ten hours per day as chines jp Oregon have been set for Except Monday and Saturday, at Ura ien /©* Ike A m erican R ed Croa» by L aw ren ce W ilbur All persons having claims a- considered necersaiy to the win­ their fathers experienced walking argument before the supreme 7:30. t Minister, Mr. Nonman. gainst the estate of Elizabeth Ful­ ning of the war; it promised the in the dust, back and forth, for court on November 17. Both cases ler. deceased- are hereby notified Wasco Methodist Chursh speedy return of sons and brothers fourteen hours. Sack sewers dump are up on appeal from Polk coun­ to present them in proper form from the dangers of violent death. thek sewn sacks down a chute in­ ty. Because of the sta tew id e im­ F. L. CannelL Pastor tc th> udersigned, the duly ap­ Mothers, father«, and others laugh­ stead of carrying them away to the portance of the issues involved it Sunday school at 10 a. m. pointed, qualified and acting Ad­ ed and cried because of their joy. Preaching service at 11. Subject* pile and the cylinder dust never, is expected that the court will e x ­ ministrator of the estate of Eliza­ “Christ Seeking Sinners.” Text— It is not difficult to understand nowdays, settles as thickly as it pedíate its decision and that an “For the Son of man is come to beth Fuller, deceased, at the office why those who had immediate rel­ used to do in the dog-house on old opinion will be handed down before A determined battle is bring « ,seek and to save that which was of Geo. G. Updegraff, Moro, Ore­ atives at the front should feel so time sewers and the jig. waged on three or four “fronts” the end of the year. gon, within Fix months from the • O ‘ ‘ lost. Luke 19:10.-” much happiness over the »ending to save the northwest wheat grow­ J The modern combine stops for date of this notice, to wit: October The pastor will preach at the of the war. All citizens had been noon now when the boss waves his Oregon had t^ref governors in er from inc;easingly severe freight 15, 1937. G. ass Valley Methodist church held down by restricting govern­ bond at the cat-driver whereas the as many days Aa^t week. When rate discrimination in the handling Portland, Ore. Nov 12. (Special) David Reid mental regulations that were on­ old threshing machine announced Governor Martin crossed the state of the products of the Inland Em­ Preference of hundreds of business Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Geo. G. Updegraff, 50-1 erous in the extreme. Only cer­ the cessation of wock with a blast line on his way to Tulsa, Oklahoma pire, accortV.ng to T. M. Rolfe, men, farm and property owners is Attorney for Administrator. , Christisn Science Society tain foods could be bought, there of the whistle that could be heard F. M. Franciscovich of Asto ia, be county committeeman for the Eas­ for use of present sources of state Christian Science church serv- were meatless days and lightless for miles. came governor by virtue of his po­ tern Oregon Wheat League. tax revenue with which to meet ices begin at eleven o’clock on Eureka Lodge No. 121 A-F & A-M nights and othe- restrictions on the In charge of the campaign for 1938 increase of old age assistance Sunday morning. The subject of And when the crew came to town sition as president of the senate. Moro, Oregon lives of the citizenry that now The next day Franciscovich had to equitable*freight rates is the Tn- in Oregon. on Saturday nights— late Saturday Meets the 1st and 3rd the Lesson-Sermon is “Mortals and seem to have been established State Wheat Transpotation Coun­ go to Olympia, Washington on leg­ If some new tax is necessary, Immortals. The Wednesday eve­ Thursday tevenings of more for the disciplinary effects night—or on rainy days, there was al business whereupon the exec­ cil. ' ’ i . thumbs down on a transaction tax; ning meeting begins at eight boasting of big runs and each crew each month. Visiting than for real value. The seriousness of the , freight a sales tax m iybe.' utive mantle automatically descen­ valiantly, and sometimes fistically, o’clock. members cordially in­ Farmers were directed by white upheld its superior ity as thresher- ded upon the shoulders cf Harry rate situation is indicated, accord­ In is state wide taxpayer attitude vited to meet with us. collared inspectors how to thresh men. One was proud to be “forkin’ Boivin of Klamath Falls, Speaker ing to Mr. E. H. Miller q&L.xing- is based on recent survey of opin­ Wasco Church of Christ Roy Powell. W. M. ton, chaitman of the Wheat Tians- of the House of Representatives. their grain, local committees told for Olds’’ or “sack sewin’ for ion of members of Oregon Business Gilbert R. Carey, pastor. C- V. Belknap. Secy. men and women how much they French’’ or “jiggin’ for Spoone- Governor Martin is expected back' pertation committee, by«'the fact men & Investors Inc., including Bible School at 10 a. m. Come were to spend for bonds and how more’’ in those days for there was at his desk today (Friday) after that during the first few months members of that taxpayer organi- and study God’s Word with us. Moro Lodge No. 113, I. O. O. F much they were to give for aids to pride in the job and in doing it attending the annual reunion of of 1937 prices received by Inland w h eai. ¿at*011 in Sherman county, accord- Morning Worship, 11 Sermon Moro, Oregon his old division—the 91st—at Tul­ Empire farmers for their soldiers, four minute men and oth­ well. topic, “Peace.” Bi:ng your friends sa and spending a few days as the aveiaged 24 cents a bqshel triow * ing to F. H. Young, manager. er 'leaders’ told people^jwhat they Meets' 1st and 3rd Oregon must raise something be­ and attend this service. Perhaps it is just as well that guest of the governors of Oklahoma the national average price, or near­ Tuesdays *in the •»> were to think about the enemy. Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. ly twice the price differential which tween $2,000,000 and $3,000,000 of There was hate in the air and dis­ they are tearing down the old shed. and Texas. ! I O.O.F. halt Tran prevailed in 1933 when the situa­ new tax money for 1938 and suc­ All of the young people of the trust of all who dared express a It represented a day that is gone. sient and visiting, New and more easily operated ma­ tion was considered so serious that ceeding years, to pay the state’s community are urged to attend. Oregon will be feeding at least free opinion. brothers are cordi­ chinery has changed harvesting the North Pacific Emergency E x-lsh a:e of larger cost „of assitance to You will enjoy it. ally invited to neet There was toleration of all this and the big crews are no more. 60,000 men, women and children The evening service, beginning? port association was organized t o , old folks, as a result of lowering with us. because the nation was united in They came in a time of healthy this winter according to Governor subsidize foreign expo:is. '! the age limit from 70 to 65 years, promptly at 8 o ’clock, will be under Martin. The number includes in­ Lewis McKee, N. G. a single desire to win the war, heartiness when men swaggered up the direction of the Camp Fire One of the first efforts of the Î commencing January 1, 1938. Joe Truit. Secretary bring the ’boys back from the the street because of strong mus­ mates o f state institutions as well girls. We will all enjoy their Pub­ Tri-State council was to represent | Opinion ran better than 2-to-l trenches, and “make the world safe cles and broad shoulders instead of as those on relief and the needy to pensions. Inland Empire growers before In- in the questionnaire replies in fav- lic Ceremonial. Lets have a full Lupine Rebekah Lodge No. 116 for democracy.” No one who can strutting because of a new car and aged who are • eligible • • terstate Commerce commission in j Or of getting along, if possible, house. Moro, Oegon remember those days will ever a hat with a feather in it’s band. attempts to stop increases in I with O cgon’s present tax set-up. I Only 15 state chartered savings wish to see the like again, no mat­ Meets 2d and 4th Tu­ thri i ' impossible, the next best Grass Valley Baptist Church and loan associations are now op­ freight rates resulting in losses to; ter what the cause. Willamette valley residents have erating in Oregon compared to 22 northwest growers. T hough in- ibet, the poll showed, according to Gerald C. Dryden, Pastor. esdays of each month Undoubtedly a great part of the been bothered by the sound of fly­ five years ago, acco: Tuesday evening Mi3s system of freedom of personal ac club dinner next January indicates intendent of schools at Lebanon, Council has presented its case at a Moro, Oregon every sale involved f:om the wheat Dorothy Campbell of China will tion will always chafe under re­ that there are a few economic has accepted appointment as a hearing held in Seattle and is now field to the bread loaf, from the log * Meets Every Second. speak. The Woman’s Missionary strictions that are made by dicta­ royalists in that party. Fourth Thursdays in each deputy in the office of Rex Putnam, planning to argue the case further to the finished house, from the Society, with Mrs. Dryden as pres­ torships, whether imposed by them­ Month. Visiting membert state superintendent of public in­ before the entire Interstate Com­ ocean salmon to the kitchen shelf,' ident. is arranging a pot luck sup­ Invited. selves through a deaire to win a To the Sherman County Journal., struction. Wilcox has been in edu­ merce commission in Washington, the Oregon Business & Investor per with Miss Campbell before the Frances King W. M.- war or to achieve a. purpose or It was my good fortune to at-1 cational work in Oregon a number D C. - evening serveie poll showed.______________ : Rath Sparling. Secretary. whether imposed by political or tend the Sherman County Fair this of years, teaching a t Springfield Added to these unfavorable de­ Vr riouT ~ pension groups have 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Prayer and » economic power without general year, and I found it very interest­ and Clatskanie before going to velopments there has occurred this been disucssing starting an initia­ consent ing. As I have been a horseman Lebanon in 1928. year an increase of from 10 to 18 tive -bill for a transaction tax, Now after 19 years children are in early days, the races, the back­ per cent in ocean freight rates thru since the governor recently turn­ growing up who know nothing of ing contests were interesting, ex­ SI'EED CAUSES DEATHS the canal on flour and wheat, and ed d'wn a renuest for a special the emotional strain of the war citing, and intertalning. The stock The relation o f speed to acci­ shill more recently a plea on the I gislative session. Young said in years. To them Armistice day is exhibit was good, and the 4-H club dents is something that is debated part of the railroad executives fo*' his summary of this latest tax another holiday from school. It is work was very fine. It is both hotly whenever the matter is dis­ a general increase of 10 per cerit problem. the duty of the elders to instruct educational, profitable, and helps to cussed. Many good drivers main­ in all fright rates. these young people about what w»« build good citizenship. No doubt I Unless the Council is successful tain that speed in itself is not a learned about war and hate and was living in what is now Sherman in gaining a revision of these ad­ major accident cause, and they restrictions and distrust in 1917 county long before any who was verse rate structures, the Pacific have some good arguments in northwest wheat grower will suffer and 1918. there this year, so 1 will try to tell support of their case. But wheth­ For war seldom, if ever, brings something of the change that has er or not the high speeds cause losses aggregating millions of dol­ the results promised and always taken place in this good county the accidents, there can 'be no ar­ lars annually, according to Mr. J. From the Observer Nov. 11, 1898 brings others not thought of; hate since I first knew it. My people gument on one most important M. Parish, secretary of the Tri- Another car load of Studebaker and distrust, whether of foreign located in April 1862, at Sand phase of the question - speed caus State Wheat Transportation coun­ wagons, hacks and buggies just cil. enemy or another class, is senseless Spring later known as Price’s Sta­ es the fatalities. arrived at the Meador railroad tion. Martyn Masiker, my half and unfair and restrictions, unless The chances of a fatal ac warehouse. „ supported, by a great majority, brother, was born there May 22nd. cident increases rapidly as the j It is thought that the coal Kret­ lead to deceit and a break up of 1863. 1 was born in 1866. He and speed mounts. In all motor vehi­ On zer will strike near Dalles city will I are the only ones left of the old morale. rate second to none— propsects now family. My first recolections are cle accidents it is estimated that' there are 35 injuries - for every show it. Then if people down there Farmers who are anxious for of that place. The country at that fatality. In accidents at speeds will invest some ot their savings in time was entirely wild, with very the government to establish definite up to 20 miles per hour there 61 0. S. C. Corvallis, Nov. 10.— Doris home development, and part with quotas of the principal crops few living there. Thompson of Moro, sophomore in By using our new Deposit-by-M ail Envelopes, you’re as close Soon after I learned to walk and non fatal accidents to every fatal­ home economics at Oregon State less on life insurance bunco, they «sight have farming taken under ity. But in speeds of fifty or will find The Dalles a second Pitts­ the wing of the government as the talk, L learened to ride. The coun­ . to this bank as your nearest mail box. colktgc, has been appointed head of railroads are and certificates of try bounded by the Deschutes, Col­ more miles per hour one accident the committee in cha ge of awards burg some fine day. N. W.. Thompson will sell his W e have adopted this improved, modern system of Bank- convenience and necessity issued to umbia and John Day rivers, and as in eleven is fatal, according to the for the annual banquet to be given obtainable by personal property on his farm on each farmer permitting him to far south as Grass Valley was my est information “ ing-by-M ail especially for those living some distance from by Alpha Lambda Delta, scholar­ the 19th. grow so much wheat or corn or play ground. Before I was ten the National Safety Council. ship honor society for sophomore to w n — and for others w ho desire to save time and effort. All people who are competent Two teachers are wanted at once tobacco. No one would he allowed years old every hill and hollow was women, on November 4 6 in the to drive a car at a reasonable The envelope provides a receipt o f deposit which is promptly by W. H. Ragsdale who has teach­ to grow more unless demanded by familiar to me. It was the best Memorial Union ^tearoom. \The public necesssity, just as no new bunch grass country anywhere. rate of speed and under favorable banquet is honoring the freshnmn erless schools to open Monday. returned to you. , railroads may be built without Thousands of horses, and cattle conditions are not qualified to be­ girls who received excellent grades From the Observer Nov. 15, 1918 come race drivers. The emergen­ ' So^when you find it inconvenient to come here to ihc government consent. Prices could grazed and grew fat there. A marriage license was issued: In high school. cy that requires - quick thinking bank, just remember that the bank may be easily, quickly, then be set by a governmental My folks sold and moved in 1883 v i. year’s last Monday at The Dalles to Roy | A new feature of p k ’this agency as rates are now set for I rode the range till 1885 and drift­ and quick action at 40 miles an banquet will be the present tion of Pliillip Barnet 21, and Lola Y oung., saleiy leached by mail. Call or write for leaflet fully desenh- railroads.... Percentage of profit ed awe£. I have only been back a hour is much more of an emer­ an award to the ’ Alpha ^Trambda 18, bolh o f K ent.----- | •' Sis simple, practical plan to iave your tune'. would probably be guaranteed and few times. A few days ago I saw gency at 60. The streets and high- Delta member who made the high­ Hm ry, son of L. W. Baker, may- ‘ - L. A. Littleton, Asst. Mgr. restricted as with railroads. on those same hills and hollows a wace are. for the use of everyone est grade point average during her or c f Grass Valley was the first , C. R. Harding, Manager checker board of stubble fields and who can meet a reasonable test frshman year. ,, She man county boy reported kill­ A tie-up of Portland docks will summer falldtr and lanes. There as a driver, and the pedestrian. I The aim of Alphs Lambda Delta ed in action in France. We h^pe it j probably reduce the price o f wheat are also lovely homes and towns am convinced that this can be is to stimulate scholarship among is the last. 7 ' o t th e than It is at present for for-j So Imagine, if you o»n. the vast accomplished by the setting of a ( underclass wimen. Girls are not A ’.reond celebration of the ena eign sales will be stopped. Unless change that has taken place in definite top speed - limit, pledged until spring ter^u after of the war was held Monday eve­ »•rthwest wheat can move before1 Sherman County sines I first saw some variation throughout' the V; they have completed two terms ning in royal style in the street. H ead Office, PorOaad, Oregon state, depending upon the nature* with a 3J out of a possible. 4 point Rev. B. T. Smith and Rev. DeLong the southern hemisphere crop is it and the present time, MBiiaaa p b d k b a l p b p o s i t iw su b a w c k c o b p o b a t i o w grade average or aboveZ C ; 1 pn it may not move at all. ’ | ' Jay Prict. Skamania, Wash of the h