Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, December 10, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    report they receive great spiritual
tering a new era in the national
blessing. You will enjoy the pag­
economic life as has often been
eant each evening. Sunday it will
fContinued from pnge on*»
Sherman County Observer
stated by those who should know. grating area total only 700,000
be
“Daniel in the Lion’s Den.” The
1
Established Nov. 2, 1888
acre«.
sermon will be on the subject “The
There
should
be
government
aid
Gram Valley Journal
While the proposals' are based From The Observer Dec. 9, 1898
tc fit agriculture to its new place,
Production credit associations.
-
*
Established Oct. 14, 1$97
^the
upon
the state’s proposal to block | Moro firemen win give a «rand
but
it
is
doubtful
if
any
set
of
making crop and livestock . loans
CONSOLIDATED March 6, 1931
planners can find the wisdom nec­ its holdings into sizeable « m a in « . Christmas ball, December 23rd, in I It is highly important that there on * cooperative U sta to local
.,S(ow
a t gondoww!" Thia
Wasco News-Enterprise
essary for so large a job. Tt will
the Land
Board is n still . pon-
Opera House. Messrs. —
E. E.
Established Nov. 1891
ivi^^i..-__
’
il Hie
—
~
— be an e a ly recognition of commu- farmers and stock men are show- admonjtiin should be heeded by
best extend over many years and
th, lbk* k K problem with Barnum, Dr. Lloyd Idleman and ni?able dtaeases in schools, Pu- ing steady growth in both member „^tonst« i« Oregon during, tiie
CONSOLIDATED March 4, 1932
be influenced by future conditions.
h “ ”
a,' Vl'rse
• ' w . H. Ragsdale, c o m m itte e./
pib suffering with any variationj«hip and loan volume, it was re- coming winter months even more
Mr- m d Mrs' a y d e Wi"“ m’ 2 -
heans
T [« W e d
I’-^truetion given in new crops, aid K
Published Every Friday nt
last week at the monthly ^ban
auminer ¿ue to the hazards
riven
in
establishing
them
on
the
largely upon t £ a r d e n t th a ^ d L ^ v n l r h u ”
lbrWa' tr,P
“ moved from con- meeting in Spokane of the district of gn(yw>
♦
1 Moro. Oregon
>n(j
Giles L. French
E d ito r *~-m «nd in industry, and new uses
Farm Credit board which super­
day
night,
—
~
;
tr
;t
with
other
classmates
until
*
------ - - - •
*"• o’d crops would do more for ministration o f the lands under the
Geo. Jarvis has Ailed.a long felt
can be demonstrated that the vises operations of the Land Bank, ------ ------ — ■■ ...
Entered as second-class matter u: American agriculture in the long Taylor Grazing act will materially
Intermediate Credit Bank, Pro- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
want
in'Moro.
His
bakery
on
Park
condition
is not communicable,
the Postoffice at Moro, Oregon run than
attempts to continue inprove its value within a ; few
duction Credit corporation and
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
street
is
now
up
to
date
in
the
»phe
following
symptom?
should
under Act of Congress of March tke production of crops in excess of years and, incidentally, bring high­
Band, for Cooperatives.
•. > •
THE COUNTY OF SHERIMAN
bread,
cake
and
pie
line.
;
warrant
the
separation
of
the
er bids for its u,se from stockmen.
3, 1879.
j i"*ernational demand
From June to - October farmer
OF PAYMENT OF DIV-
Mr. and Mrs. ’R. E. .Thompson cbj|d from h’s class mrt°« "-»d -e
Marvin Klemme, regional grazier
This does not mean that there
IDEND NO. 5.
and baby, Charles, will make their f , -j.3 a
0Ug.b examination: un membership in the local coopera-
should be cheerful abandonment of is expected to meet with, the Land home next year on the R. H. Guth- Uiual pallar or flushing of face, tive credit organizations increased
In the Matter of the Liquidation
foreign trade but conditions are Board next 'week, to discuss the rie farm.
of the
10 per cent, board members were
-----; e .y unusual apathy, faintness or
such that w e.have a normal sur­ blocking proposal.
MORO
STATE
BANK
informed,
and
the
growth
has
con­
• • »
From the Observer Dec. 11, 1908 I dizziness, any evidence of a fresh
plus of whpat acre» sufficient to
Moro, Oregon.
tinued
through
October
and
Nov­
‘cold,
sore,
throat,
running
nose
o.
(Installation of the new lethel gas
c reduce some 200,000 bushels which
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
The Charter lodge of the Canton ■>f-r,2ated sneezing and red or in­ ember. The 31 northwest associa-
chamber
at the state prison will
must be diverted to other crops or
degree, I. O. O. F. will be establish- flamed eyes. Nausea and vomit­ tions now hav^ approximately $21,- that an order has been entered by
start
this
week
according
to
Ward­
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
means must be taken to market it
ed, in Moro at an early date. Wed-; ¡rg-( 9Welling _©r tenderness of 009,000 in loans outstanding to the Circuit Court of the State of
in this country to those who need en Lewis, who has just returned nesday night three degrees were cheeks or p lands of neck, chilh ttheir local farmer stockholding Oregon for the County of Sherman
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
from a trip to Arizona where he
it.
members, discounted through the authorising, empowering and di-
Pavp.ble in Advance
made a study of a similar death conferred upon new members of ftT-d convulsions, el! are
The present bills provide for a chamber in use in that state. Cost the Encampment at Grass Valley, symptoms of" any inya.ding infec regional Intermediate Credit Bank, recting the Superintendent of
ONE YEAR ........................ $.1.50
j ^¡on
surplus to be kept by the farmer of the gas chamber, installed, is es­ several attending from Moro.
Since organizations in 1934 they Banks to distribute a fifth divi-
and money loaned on it bv the gov­ timated at approximately $2000.
, President W. J. Kerr of O regon; There should be constantly in have made loans totalling $125,000,- i dend of ten per cent on all ordinary
DECEMBER 10, 1937
ernment. This would likely have
' * * *
'
. Agricultural College,, announces the' ttendance during ^hool hours 000 for farm operating purposes. | deposit claims filed and approved
the same effect as the farm board
e one with knowk{?ge> jjd g .
More than seventy per cent of against the Moro State Bank, Moro
J. M. Devers, for the past 20 ■success of his effort» in obtaining
holding of wheat and seriously re­ years attorney for .the state high­ two new Agri, stations for O re-1 ment,' and authority who may the r.ew members have beert attract Oregon, to and including- 4th day
THE JONES BILL
ftS R
Jn ed to the associations by the per-
duce the price. It would have no way commission, is being promi­ gon, one to be at Hermiston snd pasg Qn *ach
December, 1987, said dividend
While the senate is discussing, c<vect jn helping our agriculture nently mentioned as a possible the other to be located m either; sma,lsr sch(>ols thc nurge or fh? scnal recommendation of present!
be Pa’d on cr after 17th day of
somewhat bitterly, the Pope-Mc- fit the present need.
republican candidate for the Uniteo Sherman, Gilliam, Morrow, Harney teacher rhould be carefully train- members, according to a recent December, 1987.
j
That said order also directed that
Gill bill, the house is talking over
States senate. Devers admits that or Baker county.
and case of doubt should take survey.
fhis
notice be given by publication
onnen*-
?
'"
•
?
hM,
3nn
<**«<!.
ychooi,
zl
he Is in a receptive mood but in­
chance. Schools shoukl have
the provisions of the Jones bill, LABOR
20.W0
cal.
c
a
te
re
for
O.
L.
Betahe
I
of
c£ch
,
thereof
in one issue of a newspaper
sists that he does not propose to
in ’ ga I
introduced by the chairman of the
of
sreneral
circulation printed and
The stories of Portland’s labor make the plunge unless definite on hie upper Hay Canyon farm
to communicable
* r-?-
published
in
Sherman County, Ore­
house agricultural committee. In troubles told by C. C. Chapman at evidence of substantial support is
ord should b'r kc^t c ' r ie lie n s '
From the Observer Dec. 13, 1918
gon. That the date of publication
many of its provisions it resembles La G ande before the wheat league forthcoming from the rank and
. .
! Immunizations should al'*'
theFeof is 10th day of December,
the senate bill but is not consider- su})sfcantiate the feeling generally file voters whose choice will deter­
Sheriff McKean will assume the corded. Such r£oords are essen-
1937.
ed so intent on compulsory control he,d by-doeai citizens that labor mine the winner in the May pri­ activc management of the elevators ^ nj f or ^be pr0(per management Community P»>*h»'»erian Church
MARK SKINNER
of farmers. Both bills, however, kader8t interested more directly in maries.
at Moro and Hay Canyon and the of schools. In order to p-otect Lawrence H. M’tche’roore. M’n’at*
give the secretary of agriculture their own pers<>nai welfare than in
« • •
warehouses at DeMoss and Nish
cbj]dren against oommun?c»a-
Community Presbyterian »church: Superintendent of Banks of Ore-
ch* T o l “ ¿ r0 State Bank,
power to regiment farmers to a thp welfare Gf their followers, have
J. C. Joy of ¡Portland has been after the first of the year for the bje dis.-asps. thrre should be defi- 10 a. m . Sunday achool where aÛ ' ? on-
marked extant.,
i taken over the control of industry elected as chairman of the Indus­ Farmers Elevator and Supply Co. nite
for the preven- who will may study God's Word in Liquidation, Moro, Oregon.
, The wheat league at La Grande and government there.
trial Accident, commission, suc­ su-cecdir« E. A. Ract who y a . n tion of tlw t; anan,is,j,.n 0, • „ m. and apply it to every day living.
refused to sanction a resolution for
Already serious citizens are ask- ceeding Albert R. Hunter of La takes his old position with the
diseases. Children who 11 a. m., “Christmas in Music,” a IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
compulsory control unless many injf themgeives if it would not be Grande who resigned from the com Farmers State Bank.
have been absent from school be- message presenting Christ’s birth
FOR TH E COUNTY OF
safeguards were thrown around the better to estahligh an autocracy or mission because of ill health. Roy
■D. J . McLachian and M. L. Evans caacP of a cc.;nn,ur.:o: hlo disease as seen by men git ted in the realm
SHERMAN PROBATE
4,
move and apparently that is the
dictatorship to prevent the con­ G. Buchanan of Pendleton, appoint­ arc the captains of the two aides . H n3t bj reaHmittf(J without of melody. 7:15 p. m. Three Chris­
DEPARTMENT
Ioe>, hMlH, tian Endeavor groups. Marie Me
opinion of a majority of the farm- tjnualwe of this dictatorship of ed by Governor Martin, to fill the in the annual hunt next Tuesday. g certjflclltc from
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ers although some of them favor thou<htlesg and gelfish men. That vacancy on the commission caused Get your coyote hms out of
officer. ChiH-en of the family Leod is leader of the high school
k t out of gchcoi a meeting. The pastor is preparing IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
ah« bite federal control.
.g j'a^cism, which would be just as by Huntér’s resignation began his and bring It in to be counted. Game should
an illustrated talk on “How We Got . TATE OF MAUDE DAVIS, De­
new duties December 1. Huntei can be gotten whe^e found, so each sufficic(nt tjme R0 that they
In the Jones bill the secretary
bad.
ceased.
given more authority over the local
f a a general thing the labor who has been in California for side is appointing home guards t o - ^ gt;muIate the infecti(>n on re_ Our Bible” for the opening period.
Notice
tu m in 'r to school All contacts Wednesday, Dec. 15, Mias M argaret
. . . is . hereby given that the
committees than he has heretofore, troubles of the past year have not several weeks will remain with the watch their catch.
A beautiful silk quilt is on dis-,
be kept out of school dur- Hummell, Philadelphia, represen-1 u^ders’gned has be«»n annotated
On page 3 the bill reads, “In carry been caused by low wages, poor commission in a minor capacity.
n l.v in the L-. W. Rosa window,
kept out-of school dur^
.dm inistretnx. of the Batata of
• • «
ing oOt the provisions of this sec- working conditions or uncomprom-
Education,
will
hold
a
round
table,
J?aude
Davia, deceased, by... the
This
quilt
was
pieced
by
Grandma
_____
_
_______
tion, the secretary—shall, as far fa ing employers. Dsiputes between
Sponsors of the move to repeal
forum for church and Sunday County Court of the State of Ore­
Wheat, 84 years old, and presented
• as practicable, protect the interest those who apparently wish to gain ’he milk control act came out in­ to
all chil­
Moro Red Croaa.
It will be fcrtlon-
gon, for the County of Sherman,
of tenants and sharecroppers: is control of working men for political to the open this week when they
dren susceptable to the infection.
and has qualified. AH persons hav­
auctioned
on
December
21,
by
C.
G.
directed to utilize county and com- or financial prestige has been a ‘’led articles of incorporation for
It is not fair
the rest of the Grass Valley Baptist Church
ing claim« against the Estate, are
Huis
in
front
of
the
Ross’
confec­
munity committees of agricultural more potent cause. *
a new organization. Incorporators
pupils to run the risk of introduc­ Ger«M C. Drvden, Pastor.
hereby notified to present the same
producers who are appointed by the
jt
take the laborers of Port- taelude E. C. Allsn of Portland, tionery.
ing the infectiotn into the school..
First Baptist Church, Gras« Val­ duly verified, as by law required,
Secretary on the advice anchrecom- jand
years to recover the losses member o f the legislature from
For schoolroom exposures to
ley;
10:00 a. m. Bible School. Cele­ to the undersigned, a t 314 Davis
mendation of farmers in the lo- sustained by the loss of their sum- Multnomah county, and C. R. THE RUGGLES FAMILY
the less serious disease« such as
brate Christmas month by attend­ Building, Portland Oregon, with­
cality who are participators in the mer’s work so they can hardly have Wagoner, well known as a Town­
In August of 1882 a party left dhickenpox, mumps and german
program, and to grant such com- gained, whether their cards are send organizer and more recently Butte county, California prepared m easks it is hardly ever necea- ing Bible School every Sunday. in six month« from the date here-
of.
' .
mittees as full voice as is practi- issued by one union * or another is mentioned as a candidate for Gov- to travel north to newer lands and sery to close the schools. When 11:00 a. m. Morning worship, “A
Dated
and
first
published
Nov.
■table in formulating and adminis- of mjnor importance if they work ’m or -of Oregon. The articles of newer opportunities. The party the exposure is slight it is often Fountain of Life.” This will be a
26, 1937.
•
'
•
service
celebrating
Universal
Bible
tering the program;—
steadily and are fairly treated.
incorporation declare that the milk was made up of E. S^Rugglos and efficient to notify the par^nta of gunday. 7:30 p. m.,Evenin« serv-
Last published Dec. 24. 1937.
This is quite a step from the
There is a distinct need for legis- -'sntrol act was passed by the legis­ hlS.
J 0’6!’*'
i
„
, the exposure and urge their coop- ¡c ,,Rea,
Be sure
>t_ Neoma E. Smith, Administratrix.
former set-up * wherein farmers’ bition that will bring responsibili’ lature contrary to the wishes of wife, Phil Ruggles and wife, Hen-
«ration m keeping away from . . fbi ««rvice The Gras« Val- Oren R. Richards, Attorney.
ry Ruggles and four Rutledge chil-
sch00l a child who shows any £
^ X tr a w illp lly a n d
committees were given authority in ty to union leadership or that will the voters of the statè.
* * •
directing the work in * their own put it under partial government
dren, who were grown.
| signs of ill health. Susceptible Mr T
win j
hig yiolin 7:30 NOTICE
counties. The Jones bill also re- control for it is possible for a few
Solon T. White, state director of
The first winter in what is now, children should be closely watch-
m Thursday> Prayer and Bible
Policies of The- Liverpool A Lon-
dn«M» the payments to farmers who men to stop the wheels of^com- agriculture, just returned from a Sherman county they lived in the
an4 inspected
inspected a t e a s t tw*ce s tuCfy.__Bph $ Looking ahead! i 7 W “« ^ d b ir T n s W n c < T ^ m ta im v ;
te ed and
obtain more than $2000 from gov- merce and do immeasurable barm trip to Washington, D. C., says Barnum house, at present occu­
- during school hours. The e m^v Christm as P rogram - ! Sunday L<d., numbered as follows: 83078
ernment, hoping to restrict the re- to thousands.
that he found Oregon turkeys fea­ pied by W. J..Martin j^, where the 5^ times when the psychological Derenber 19* 7:3o"p* m.
to 83100, in t7ie possession of
turns from agriculture of insurance. Government ha« found ways to tured on the menus of many of the party was increased by one when a attitude of the parent will h a v e ___________ ’
Farmers Elevator & Sunply Com­
companies and large farmers who go restrain the bull-headed men of larger hotels in cities of the east.
son, who was called Oscar, was t0 he considered. The school yya8eo Methodist Chursh
pany,
Agent, at Moro, hav* b°en
•
•
«
might co-operate.
| commerce who lorded it over the
born to Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ruggles, should ibe thoroughly cleaned, „ . c
11 p ♦
lost,
mislaid,
stolen or issued and
It is contended by the member* past generation and it must find
The automobile registration de­
The following spring both fam- SUnned and aired. Text books
nJlP ,
,
Sunday not accounted for. Notice is here­
of the committee, who disagreed similar means of holding labor partment will begin mailing out teh ilies took up land in the commu- sholud be left open in the sun for
by given that this Company 4 ’jtie«
with the provisions of the bill, leaders in check if it is to continue new 1938 license plates next Mon­ nity th a t came to be d i e d Rut- six houra. E verythin» washable
. m all liability, under said p 'lic’es
it d’d n^t m«*et with the re- As a committee report read at the day and the new licenses may be ¡edge for one of them. Mr. and should be washed with soap and D
w gH,n niat e„_t' -a
there must be c l w ^ e ^ k t r i r f » il n r e J h t , ? and requests that if any or all of
qu’^m ents set bv P'esident Roose- wh«at league meeting “To say that displayed after December 15. Ap­ Mia. E. S. Ruggles returned to water and
said policies are found, th?v be
io after
oftnr tire™
ru ir,
___ J
________________
j i-
velt in his speech at Topeka when the interests of labor or any other plications for plates this year are foiTnm
California
three u«O
years
in the
the _ a combination
of all concerned
in Cascade district, will preach Sun- promptly returned to the Company,
day
morning.
Preaching
service
he said that, “It must be voluntary group, cannot be protected by law slightly behind the 1936 record for new country, but the younger peo- controlling and preventing in-
at Grass Valley Sunday afternoon 201 Sansome Street, San Francis­
and the individual producer should is to say that our whole scheme the same period, according to Sec­ pie remained.
fection
4-0-6
at
2:30. Dr. Hall will deliver the co, California.
a t all tim»« have the opportunity. of governm ent^ wrong.”
retary of State Snell.
After many years on th«
sermon.
Everylbocfy
welcome.
or nonparticipation if he so de-
No free born Am erican citizen
near Rutledge theRuggles family
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
alreg.”
i should be coerced by the big fist.
moved to the John Day river MORO LOCALS
All persons having claims against
where they had a- stock* Tanch and
Putting together the information — — ——
.
The next meeting of the Chris f ULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY
the estate of E. C. Thomas, de­
it was while living there that Phil Schultz unit, American Legion Aux,
Pastor Mr Norman ceased, are h°rrby notified to pre­
gathered from the hills before con- THE ELECTION
gress, the reports on them, the
It is too early to tell what may
Ruggles died in 1909. p— —-------- _ iliapy. will be held at the home of, _
sent them, with the proper vouch­
talks made for and against them in come out of the governor’s labor
Mrs. Liicy Ruggles, hii wife, had Mrs. R. P. Brisbine Decemlber 15. Wasco Church of Christ
ers
and duly verified, to the under­
taught school before her marriage J Mias Marjorie Byers is one of a Gilbert R. Carey, pastor,
congress and the information pre- election and attempt to open the
signed, the duly appointed ad­
The
following
is
a
list
of
new
sentod at the recent wheat league ’umber mills of Portland. It is
and not being content to retire group of Pacific University stu-
Wasoo Church of Christ- Bible ministratrix of the estate of E. C.
meeting the farm situation at nres- agreed that it is high time that books in the Wasco Public Library. with her children she attended dents who sing each Monday eve- school 10;00 Morninfr Worship
Asch, The Mbther.; Cronin, The normal school and obtained a teach^ ning between 8:30 and 9 oevr KXL n ;oo Sermon topic “The World’s Thomas, deceased, at the office of
ent teems to he that the United some one with authority make an
Citadel;
Yeats-Brdwn, LiveS of a er’s certificate in Oregon. She in Portland. She was soloist on the Greatest Need.” We are happy to T. Lester Johnson, attorney at law,
States is capable of producing effort to get the men back to work
Wasco, Oregon, within six months
Bengal
Lancer:
Abbe, Of All Pla­ taught school for twelve years first program of the season.
about a quarter to a third more for many must be entirely without
I €ncourage even, one to attend the of the date of the first publication
ces;
Wharton,
House
of
Mirth;
wheat than its people will eat at funds as winter closes down on the
nearly all of which was in S h erm an ------------------------------------------------- ! Revivai
h ic h w
i l l ©on-
Revival meeting
meeting w
which
will
of this notice, to-wit: November
Bromfield, The Rains Came; White, ccunty
the price« wheat products are sold country.
. .
Lupine
Rebekah
Lodge
No.
116
tinue
ano'ther
week.
The
r atten 19th, 1937
Ranchero:
Breckenridge,
The
Be-
sjj(
ctlildrcn
were born on the
for The government has no desire
Calling this election after the
Moro, Oegon
dance has increased each night with - Datp of last publication. D r - •
to restrict the production to mere NLRB had already held one gives sieged: Radford Mystery of Ad- Rutled)te farm. They were Lois,
one exception and that evening ber 17th, 1937.
venture
Island;
Howes,
Night
of
ncw
Mrg.
w
ill
01d,
of
Yuba
c
ity
;
Meets 2d and 4th Tu­ there were only two lees than the
domestic requirement« and would the AFL another chance to show a
.
Clara Louise Thoms*.
like to retain some foreign market, majority of votes among the work- the Garter Murder; Sayers, Buss Cal: Sarah, now Mrs. Rasmussen,
esdays
of
each
month
evening
before.
People
who
attend
Administratrix.
but will not subsidize wheat to keep ers. Officials of that union have mans Honeymoon; Foster, Ameri- of Pendleton; Star, of Aumsville;
Visiting members wt|
can
Dream;
Sharp,
N
utm
ei
Tree:
Wa|ter
of
Moro;
Eva
Mre
that m arket '
stated that in case they lose they
* come.
The d»sire for soil conservation *’>H ®tJ11 boycott the mills an d iiot Stout, Red Box: Saxon Children of Je5a 1<andry of Mm.o: and Lu, now
is secondary in government policy ¿ ’rmit work to go on. It is possi- Strangers; Wentworth, Case 1« Mpl Brtwn who ja a f {rl ^ 'p a c k e r Mabel McKee, N. G.
eri^are four Naomi Van Gilder, Sec.
to placating the f armors and giv- He that st.tom om may have a Closed: Maxwell, They Came Like in Cali{ornia. Now ther,
Swallows;
Grey,
Weat
of
the
Pe-
teen
^
„d
eh
iM
rcn
and
five «reat
ing them a bettor income. No one beanmr on the elect,on or tt may
grandchildren of the PhjJ Ruggles Bethlehem Chapter, No. 73. O. E.
is A le , at preaent, to foretell when ' ““se t’le ^10 men to continue the cos, Salminen, Gatrina;
T
.
Moro, Oregon
wheat may be a porfltaWe product
Just how the governor wiU Home Ranch; Gcugory, Dark /Val- famqy<
Woman.
|
Henry
Ruggles,
who
also
came
Meets Every Secor:
on the world markets for American Proceed in case of victory for CIO
Children’s Books: Baldwin, Judy; ( here wjth the
n
lived ,n gher.
Fourth Thursdays in eac)
producers at preaent coats of rals-, » hard to see, but apparently h,a
.
*
Cheley,
®°y
»
Own
Book,
man
county
since
that
time except
Month. Visiting msmbei
! plans are completed as a good
Mag’e Pawmhop; Watson,
two years in the mines in Alaska
invited.
It I. imnoes-ble for the ’'o m r ^ s
Th<(
, he , , bor leider,
Ponahontas; Haskell Pete-, ftnd * y*ar ftt Grantg paM He ,s
Frances King W. M.
U rretnc* -rod-’ction in the five thp
be a„ owed
g<> m
Ruth
Sec re -------
t a ry.
now watermaster at Moro and
-------- Sparlings
-
crops in the bills now u
.
settled hardly shows sense of mency
G
irls’w
ho
dì
''
Ferr,”
M
<>O
r*’
Mre-
Lucy
Ruggire
.keeps
house
for
g
„
relta
L
w
lie
W~.
121
V
F Ì T 3
«urn,on. without “ rwusly u ^ e tt ng
intereatyin the weifare rf the
the entire agriculture of the nation
>uppoM<J
moti.
Moro, Oregon
unless land taken from wheat
workln|pnen The
Meets the 1st and 3rd
There is no mAgic,
traffic
L men m ust.be allowed to work for CLUB M EE tS
Thursday evenings of
signals
which
prevents
accidents,
abwlutely tnactlve, which, would
c n hardly be fed at public
each month. Visiting
‘White Elephant” gift« taken
S'cretary of State reminds
aerioualy damage much of the Und
wjthout pl„ in(t an unca„ . from a ‘white* elephant” Christmas
members cordially in
motorists.. C-introl and - direction
vited to meet with ■*
kept out of production.
%
, x
ed for burden on the entire state. tree helped make merriment .for a «¡gr.s of any kind depend -upon 1,00
Jtoy
Powell,
W. M.
The nation has Always been a ; ________________
group of 18 young people of Moro per c?nt cooperation front thc-dhi-
nation that exported raw materials
C. V. Belknap Secv
The
Idaho-Maine contest lor fc^st who gathered at the home o f Mr. Ver for thèir efficienev.
_________________________
including farm , producta.
It -is potatoes
potato«« is over, ending in a d
draw. and Mrs. Lloyd Hennagin, Monday
-
probable that that period is past Men from outaide the
S.
pight, for the monthly meeting of j Darkness multiplies the chance Moro Ixxlge No. 113, I. O. O. F.
and that a reconstruction of agri- jud?ea Now let»g have a contest the 20-30 group. Mis«es Margaret * of automobile accidents. With win-
Moro, Oregon .
cultural production is necessary. between Kentucky and Penhaylva- Turntyull and Bertha Craig arrang- teris advent, special attention to
Meets 1st and’ 3rd
This may mean the production of nia over their principal product and ed the program that included a the condition of headlights is
Tuesdays in the
crops now strange and the restate-j
bow eaay ft is to get judges.
period of games followed" by die- ( urged by the Oregon State Motor
I.O.O.F. hall. Tran
tion o f crops heretofore co n sid ered _______________
* . cussion of “Family Life in the Mo- association.
sient snd visiting
Maple.
\ J
*
Walter Pierce has refused to pay hammed an World.” A c o m m itte e ---------------------,.
brothers are cordi-
Most of the farm bills have been $100 for a seat at the Washington was appointed to arrange for the
Highway safety will be one
i ally invited tc '■'re*
written to keep the agriculture of Jackson day banquet Maybe he January meeting which will prob- ♦’» •ubjects on the program
wii.h us.
the nation stabilized in its historic is afraid they won’t serve Hereford ably be held the first Monday nig|>V-i-Min’s first police academy
Lewis McKee, N. G.
which appears to be en-, meat.
of next m onth..
..
• Boiac December 1 to 18.
*
Joe Truit. Secretary-
In Other Days
Recognition of
PCAs Get New
D ise a se In
S chools N e e d e d
Members In 1937
Wasco Library Gets
J B ____
New Books
OlBSMOBItt
DELIVERS HERE as LOW as
“ T
NOWHERE ELSE CAN MONEY BUY SO MUCH
j