Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1931)
BOY SCOU IS player. When he tackles ’eih they stay tackled; when he goes through the line ho takes a man or even two men with him and don’t forget that he can catch passes. It is easy for him to be where he is supposed to be on a pass play for he goes with a dash foi^ the spot and is not to be thrown off his course by ordinary blocking. These lifles seem to be good enough too for green kids. No team that has played here this year has made any acroK for any further acores. consistant yardage through the line. grame attracted quite a few foot- The backfields need practice in carry fans from Grass Valley. This ing the ball and holding it. the la 4 game of the season for NOTICE TO CREDITcis garlands, limes and a silver bowl of sandal wood ashes. A servant sprinkl “Notice is hereby given that the ed us generously with rosewater and undersigned as Superintendent of Narimbu placed the garlands about Banks for the State of Oregon is in our necksand presented us with the charge of the assets and affairs of the limes and jasamino balls. It was our Moro State Bank, Moro, Oregon, for place I suppose to rub our heads with the purpose of liquidation. All per the ashes which is a custom at all sons who may have claims against Indian weddings, Hindu and Christian said bank are hereby notified to make but we didn’t do it. We then took our legal proof thereof by filing a duly leave and rode home through the verified claim, as by law provided, shandy with our garlands about our with the Deputy Superintendent of necks and so heavily scented with Banks in charge at the office of the ball rosewater and jasemine that even the Moro State Bank, Moro, Oregon, on The shandy smells couldn’t penetrate. I or before January 7, 1932. ball forgot to say that we also presented was “A. A. Schramm, -v-— Narimbu with lemons when we 1-7-32 the Tigers Superintendent of Banks.” greeted him! The high, school volley ball team M1LDRED GINN WRITES A nine foot python was caught out defeated the town team in a practice side our gate Saturday evening and Continued from page one. game last Wednesday night. The the man brought it for us to see “Sunshine” team defeated the grade Narjmbu’s mother met us here and Sunday morning. took us to see the bride. She was school girls. f Sunday. supposed to be no more than fourteen Thosewho were on the Honor Roll I was quite wicked in Sunday this six weeks were Willard Barnet, but looked quite mature though being School this a. m. We are strict with Erasmus Baker, Florence Schilling, tired may have caused her to appear the children regarding whispering and Pearl Bell, Cinthy Bell, Zela Ruggles, older. She was dressed in a gold and laughing. Today a new boy came in Taylor Baker, Dorothy Fairchild, Lois red Silk sari and decked with jewels. and his hqir dress started me laugh Russell, Lawrence Todd, Mildred ' There are Ttfmil people which ac ing. Win snickered to which post- Alley, Lila Fay Boice, Vivian Rey- counts for the colored Sari and also poned the regaining of my composure. for the many out of town guests who nolds and Karie Shipley. had fCome from Narimbu’s jpative The lower part was shaved and the The Healthy Living class has place. We stayed in the women’s top part was long and done up in a started»,disi cting cats.* One proved to quarters with the bride only a short funny knot. Yet it wasn’t such an be quite wild and suceeded in scratch time and then we had tea upstairs unusual sight but it just happened to ing Earl Perry’s hand. alone for they could not defile them appeal to my sense of humor at that moment. The little boy who has * The Executive Council held a selves to eat with us. The table had proudly worn for the last two Sun meeting in the office Tuesday morn been set in English style and-a butler days his English cut trousers and who understood ^European ways had ing. । been called in. The sandwiches were suspenders, with the latter on back The Student body took an intelli not so bad, caraway seeds spoiled wards is just as funny but received gence test Tuesday morning. the cake for me and the candies were nothing but a smile and exchange of quite tastey but oh my the tea! It looks between Win and me. Then did was sweetened with honey, had milk I tell you about the little girl who at .in it and was perfumed with rose tempted to trim her toe nails with her teeth during the class? She suceeded water and a fair amount of smoko, I quite well too. It is their simple swallowed most of my tea but when naturalhess that is so. funny while Continued from page one. the butler was out of the room I ex when they try tf .be funny its pro newcomer to Sherman county foot changed plates with Win and she voking. 'Afiaw^ome times this same ball circles, bucks the line. Grass manag’ d my -cake for me. Going simple naturalness is provoking, yet Valley’s ends: Roth, a short, stocky down stairs a servant met us at the at other times very sweet. There are boy is fast and a sure tackler, and foot and again ushered us in to the some darling babies and wee kiddies Aliey, the tall one is a very good pass room where we. had first met the host. here- Its hard to get a pic- receiver. Perry, although ineligible He wan seated there before the table oround ture of them as they really are and beeguak of age, played a part of the with a ch. ir t»n either side of him and at present neither Win nor I have a game and was the best of the ball asked ------ — us - to be Rented. . On the table workable camera. can iere on the field. ; before him was a'silver tray contain With love, Mildred. But, Miller. There’s a football ing rose water sprinklers, jasmine ? and Roth who were both injured. In the foqrtl quarter acting ckptain Ruggles behind well executed inter ference, swept around the right end on a revgi e play for a 3j) yard gain and a touchdown. Neither team was ablp to convert the extra,point and tWe score remained 6-®. In the re mainder of the fourth quarter Grass Valley gained much yardage in mid field on passes from Glenn Pprry to Alley but was unable to punch the Portland were here visiting their parents this week. -u - Miss Vera Bennett of Portland visited her aunt Mrs. Herbert* Root Saturday and Sunday. Miss Erma Farrell formerly em- Principal Eyents of the Week ployed at the Wasco Bakery is now employed with the new gas company Assembled for Information of The Dalles. of Our Readers. The Wasco, Study Club met with Mrs. R. O. Scott Friday. Very in- tcresting papers were given by Mrs. I THE MARKETS John Roycf and Mrs. Hugh Walker. A fire of unknown origin started Portland in the opera house Friday about 10 Kenneth Woods and son Mrs. Wheat —'Big Bend bluestem, hard o’clock.* Owing to prompt action by relatives ip The Dalles Mon- wheat, 69c; soft white and western visited the fire departm^ nt little damage white, hard winter, northern spring day. was done. and western red. 54c; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Watkins Hay—Buying price, L o. b. Portland: visitors ,in Dufur the last of the Mr. and Mrs. I Marsh of Kelso visited at tl • home of Mrs. Jennie Alfalfa. >14 @14.50; valley timothy, week. >15@ 15.50; eastern Oregon timothy. Van Gild r Thursday and Friday. Mrs. A. R. Fortner and Mr. and Van Cilder are Mrs. M ir !i nn >18@18.50; clover, >11; oat bay, $11; family left Sunday for Bend where sisters! oats and vetch, >12@ 12.50. they will they will open a grocery Butterfat—29 @32c. Mrs. Powell ; id daughter Jeanne store and lunch counter. Eggs—Ranch, 17@29c. of Prine vil!'" v ited Miss‘d Elna and Cattle—Steers, good, >CC9TG.7i. Mrs. F. R. Fortner and Iva Lou Etta Jlusto i Tues day. Hogs,—Good to choice, $ e Pugh entertained the Junior Camp Mr. an I /dr •• Howard Conlee of J, Lambs—Good to cholea, Su Fire ’ girls at Mrs’. Fortner’s home w Seattle Friday afternoon in honor of Miss- Moro were d I finer guests of Mr. and Wheat—Soft white, western white, Izabell and Emma Ellen Fortner Mrs. Matt Schwindle last Sunday.. 55c; hard winter, northern spring, 57c; who left Sunday for (heir new home B. II. Gcady and sdn Nyal left western red,«5^c; bluestem, 6Sc. Monday on a business trip to Port in Bend. Butterfat—33c. The Ladies Aid of — „ the — M. E. land. Eggs—Ranch, 17@37c. church will hold a doughnut and food Wes V'» ilde and family are visitqig Cattle—Choice steers, $6® 6.CO. in Portland with relatives.- - Hogs—Good'to choice, >5.60@5.75. ’ sale Saturday in the Van building. Jack Chapman left Sunday for Miss Jithei ^'McQtniJan returned Lambs—Choice, >5@5.50. Spokane . Sunday from Yakima wh’re she hat Oakland, California called there on tLccount of serious illness of his Cattle—Steers, good, >5.25@G. been employed for-some time. Hogs—Good to choice, >5.25. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Tuel made a son. • ' Lambs—Medium to good, >4@L50. Bi^iddell and Mrs. business* trip to Grass Valley, Kent V ^rove to Yakima and Antelope Friday. Stffitr Active work for extermination of Mrs.^ Lloyd Hennagin shopped in pocket gophers in Malheur county be The Dalles Monday. Ed l eldmen was a weekend >r in Portland. gan last week. - Mrs. Frank Lamborn was'hostess The Independence annual corn show To the L’*s .Toures club at her home ri rise party,was given Miss will. be held Friday and Saturday/ Thursday with two additional tables Mtr ’ k McKean Saturday night the November 6 and 7, in the armory. d.n being her birthday. Two of guests. High rfcor/j for the club Potato digging is at its peak In members wu£ won by Mrs, bieil 0 ‘ bridge ycere enjoyed by the Klamath county. Few shipments v. b f; guests. MÄgaret McKee, Hennagin and the guest prize went to being made. Growers are storing their Lur^^'rTTnd Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. L. E. Kaseberg. crop at the rate of 1000 sacks a day. Wo ■ ’ , 1 .ollis Hull, Bill McKean and The Dorcas society of the Chris Myrtle Point, famed along the coast the honor gueat. (Retha Burres wpn district as a chry santhemum, center, tian church met with Mrs. J. H. John the^high score fur ■ the evening. planning iQ ' devoted October 27 to a public compet son Thursday. '11 f I MK Tr.d Mrs. Lloyd Hennagin have a dinner and ■bake sale Armis itive showing of that popular flower. Margaret McKee and Martha Mc- < 4^ A revolving fund of sonffe $3000 to tice Day. in The Dalles Sun- encourage experimentation with deep- ” W. L. Lamborn of The Dalles -is di well irrigation in the Baker valley is visiting several days ..at the ’’Frank and and. Mrs. B. H. Grady . being seriously discussed in that re Lamborn Jr. ranch west of to\Vn. speÀt Sunday in The” Dalles gion. Among local club women attend- Sponsored by the Commercial club, inf*th« Federated Women’s Clubs at V isiL-inr ^ith, relatives. • R. H. McKean accompanied Sweet Home is to have a brass band, Arrin^toji Just week were Mrs. Eliza '■p. E. Canebeer and J. V. Warden are Dingle, Mrs. Robert Manning “and by Mrs. J. H. Johnson motored to the committee appointed on organiza Mrs. Minnie Dutton of „the Tuesday Moro Saturday and visited at the tion. cldb and Dr. Leah Richeldetfer and Serpl Searcy home. The Newport Women’s club is can Mrs. Louis Scholl of the M asco Study Mrs. Joseph Mee and Mrs. Grant ning salmon and fruit to be~ used for Club. Garland entertained at the, home of the needy this winter. Donations of The American Auxiliary are giving Mrs.’ Garland last Wednesday with pint and quart jars have been re a series of card parties for the ben’ fit a shower for Mrs. Donald Banta, ceived. " , . r—-e— of the child welfare. The first party T wenty foub gifcfts were present A vigorous war against hunters, will be given at the home of Mrs. and ii pleasant afternoon was especially young boys, who Insist up- Ormand Hilderbrand Saturday. spent. on firing guns within the city Jimits is to be carried on by the police of I Frank Fortner of Vancouver is Medford. . ' i in Wasco attending to business affairs this week. ' _ > Water-klllad timber twisted into i Last Friday night" the volly ball heaps by the high winds of last spring Continued from page one. is being burned in the Crane Prairie team pla’yed the Grass V’alley High basin by forest Officials. The area is with a score of 25 to 23 in favor of in Wasco. abont 10 miles long. A good sized crowd greeted the Grass Valley. Eugene is making a bid for trade court session, and the next meeting Last Saturday the High School is to be held LrMoro, Wednesday eve from the Alsea and Lobster Valley districts through the construction of foot ball team met the Hood River ning November. 25th, the day before a road leading from the Siuslaw high team at Jlood River and were de- Thanksgiving. Belcher made a trip feateij 40 to 0. to Moro Monday afternoon, calling way near Triangle lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Burress are upon Sbutmastvr M. R. Schadewits M’ater from Crater lake will be sent to Camden, N. J, where it will repre the prouff parents of a baby girl born in the interest of Scouting in the Moro district.- • — ----- ———r sent Oregon in the christening of two the 24th? Merit badges werq awarded by of the largest commercial vessels ever All Odd Fellows arc requested to built in an American shipyard. be at The next meeting, Novem the Wasco as follows: Robert Fer rell, automobTing, first aid to ani Eight pairs of California valley qflail ber 4th. - . mals, swiming and star scout; Leon that escaped from the game commis Mrs. Frances Medler has returned ard Fields, civics, cooking, and pub sion farm at Pendleton last spring in the lic health and star scout; Ted Proud have returned to the farm, bringing from visiting her -mother valley. foot, gardening, poultry keeping and with them a family of 69 birds. reading; Leon Smith, 7 camping; Yakima Samuel Woolsey, a farmer in the Mrs. Mae Reid returned to North Fork district of the Siuslaw, has the last of last week, wherk she has Eugene Si oncer, machinery, swim ming and weather; Francis Watkins, killed a 300-pound bear with a pocket been working for some time. automobiling and camping; Kenneth knife. Two years ago his brother Mr. Worth Tate is visiting his Wilde, first aid to animals and paint William killed a bear with a club. brother W. E. Tate. Mr. Tate is an ing. A net balance of approximately >11.— old Sherman county man, but is 100 in the general fund of the state making his home in Vancouver at the fair and a deficit of >11,114.30 in the present time. premium fund was announced by Max Joe Weatherford and his mother, Gehihar, state director of agriculture. Grass Valley School Notes Mrs. Mary Young, returned from Bandon, known as the poultry cen MARIETTA PERRY. EDITOR ter of the Coos-Curry district, will Portland last Friday, and reported a splendid time visiting with friends hold its second annual poultry show Marietta I’eny—Editor. December 1, 2 and 3, according to and relatives. Two days of vacation seemed to Charles F. Winters, president of the A letter received from William association. Reid in the Phillipines to his father, prepare the volley ball girls for a vic The granddaddy of pumpkins was W. R. |Rejd, said when^people think tory ove* the Wasco Warriorettes believed found recently growing in the time go’1« by slow, they ought to try lU?t Friday night on the latters own West Rainier gardens. The pumpkin putting it in “in the air.” William floor. It proved to be a very exciting game for tile spectators. The teams weighs 125 pounds and measures 75 is in the Flying Cadets there. were quite evenly matched out the inches in circumference the largest It is r»/>rted that Mrs. Fulton is way and 26 Inches across. It is Of the in ths valley nnd,'rgo»ng an op^ation Grn ■ \ ’-Hey girls due to superior a Victory in Mammoth variety, and was grown on for her eye slghf, we surely hope it team team* ’ work sttueczeoout squeeze the second half. Wasco was leading the McKaskey acreage. Mr. McKaskey in the half By^five points but a change said his pumpkins ran about 40 to the will be a success. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Everett arc plnn- in the Grass Valley line-up seemed to truck load and weigh around a ton. ning a trip tu Portland the last of work will. Cinthy B< 11 acted as traveled to The record f r < Captain uf the Grass Valley team and this week. attend Willaim li« university in Czlcm Etna Huston for the Wasco team. is held by Betty Moffat, who camo Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hicks returned The score at the end of the game was from India to enroll for a four years’ last week from Portland, where they 25 to 23 in favor of the Grass Val course in physical education. She is have beejn visiting for apout three ley team. Their next game will b»‘ ♦ tiro daughter of a Methodist mission- weeks/ - with Moro in th* local gym, Friday, ary. Westley Wilde and family left last October 30. • • The newly built beacon on Ward’s Thursday to visit in the valley, they butte, in eastern Linn county,, a few The L-otball boys journeyed to miles to the north bf Brownsville, and retume<i the following Sunday. Moro Saturday afternoon where they east of the government emergency Saturday night the Frank E. changed a seeming defeat into a 6 to landing field for airplanes in the Ash Brown Post American Ix*gion and G deadlock. Neither side was able to swale district is now in nightly oper Auxilliary held joint installation at score in the first half. Moro made a ation. Fraternity halt W. W. Belcher of touchdown in the third quarter after The Dalles was installing officer. a 50 yard march down the field dur The officers installed were: Comman ing which alt y4rd pass and 15 yards der, Paul McCulloch; 1st Vice Com from jscnaltics helped to make their mand« r, M. G. Tuel; 2u d Vice Com yardage. With the ball on Grass Val mander, L. IV Haven^djutant, l^ee ley’s 3 yard line and 4 downs to go, Defiler; Finance officer, EatT JonfS’, the Tigers smothered three smashes Historian, L. J. Lucas; Chaplin, Dr. at center before Ms Kenney scored Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Funk were from the 0 inch mark. The Grass A. Butler. guests at the Ercel Yocum home on Valb’y team seemed to pep up when Saturday night the High School the 1’erfy brpthers replaced Vintin Bunday. Bernice and Virginia Smith of and Junior High *girls entertained OREGON STATE NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST y their mothers at their frolic an occa* sion they celebrate each year» The Moro and Rufus girls were invited to attend.» Miss Myrtle Garland won first prize and Miss Eva MilKr of Moro . second prize for the best costumes. A^the close of the eve ning dainty refreshments were to about 75 guests. • . Mrs. Belle Brownrigg of Sacra mento, California has been visiting at the home of her two daughters Mrs. RS A. and Elwood McPherson. FOOTBALL ¿¿dB You like to read about the doings of other Sherman countians, of the ne we of the County Court, data on w heat farming from the Experiment Station, General Local News, in short if you wish to be In formed Read B ta County Journal The Subscription price is ’ Only don’t expect us to sènd it indefinitely without pay- Sherman County Journal . k t
