Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1932)
Meets th* 1st and 3rd Thursday evenings of each month. Visiting members cordially in vited to meet with us it. Urquhart, Secretary. lUthUham Chapter No. 78 O. E. 8. Moro, Oregon Regular communica tion# each 2nd and 4th Thursday «venings of each month. Mrs. Ruth Sparling. Worthy Matron Nana Banee, Secretary. hall. Transient and visiting brothers cordially invited to A. Douma, N. G. Joe Truitt, Secretary. Iho^ih Albert Pleumke I* here frqm Forest Grove where he Is attend ing Pacific University. Lewis Hastings was in Moro for a short time this week look» Miss Helen Osborn is in Port ing after his mothers place here. land this week for the vacation Frances Ross was home from season. Portland, for the holidays, visit A. C. Kruger drove up from ing with her. parents Mr. and Portland Tuesday after a few Mrs. Wm. Roes. days in the city. Mrs. Wm. Ross gave a five Miss Helen Kutch is with her hundred party, Monday evening mother in Corvallis since school at the Ross home east of Moro. let out for the holidays. Four tables were played. James Luebke and family are taking their vacation from schol astic duties in Klamath Falls. Luther McGinnis, an appraiser for an insurance company, was here Sunday visiting relatives. James Walker, coach and sci ence teacher in the local High ®chool, is in Portland this week. Moro, Oregon Miss Hazel Thomas, primary Meets 2d and 4th Tues days of each month. teacher, is visiting her brother Visiting members wel in Portland during the holidays. come. Florence McDonald Noble Grand Henrichs, Secretary Chris Schults Post No. 71 Mrs. T. R. McGinnis of Cor vallis, is visiting bersister, Mrs. R. J. Ginn, having arrived Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barn Meets nt Legion hall on A 2nd and 4th Wednesday um spent Christmas here visit ing with Theo’s parents and; V evenings of each month. brother. W. T, Johnston, Commander. The Keystone class of the Pres byterian Sunday School will not HARLAND VIEW GRANGE N.. M2 meet on January 3rd as previous Meets in their hall in Harmony Dis ly announced. • Vernon Flatt, Adjutant Ooihtdiw Christian Sciwnca holidays with the F. R. Fortner evening. Four tables of bridge and L. J. Eucas.families. were in play and the high score Miss LaVerne jrady, of The was won by Ered Hennagin and Dalles spent Friday and Satur wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ford and son, day with Mise Naomi Grady. Donald, of Salem, are visiting at Friday afternoon, January 8, at one o’clock two pledges and the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E, one member of the Masque and fate during the holidays. • Dagger club will present a one act play entitled, “No.Men Wan ted” as * high assembly. The play is quite ejever and everyone is cordially invited to attend. Or ion Wattenburg, Georgia Harp er and Mary Jeanette Sargent will particicate. All pledge* are required to make at least one public appearance in a play be fore becoming a member of the club. Wayne Hull visited at the Free Crews home last Thursday and then accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Crews to The Dalles Friday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hull. E. P. Nunn and family spent Christmas in The Dalles .with Raleigh Nunn and wife. Walter Medler and wife and Jeanette, E. A. Medler and wife and Chester Medler and wife, Last Saturday evening Harry spent Christmas in Portland Dean Proudfoot Jh entertainec with Chester McMillian and Dr. the first string football player* and Mrs. Donald Byrd. and their girl friends at his home Mrs. E. B. Haily went to Port at five hundred} Highscore was land Saturday, {returning home made by Geraldine Funk anc Sunday. * Henry Richeld Margaret McKee went to Port Last Tuesday^s^^ning the Eas land Sunday to spend the 'holi tern Stars and^he Masons enter days with relative*. tained the high ¡school students Lloyd Hennagin and wife en and unmarried alumni in the tertained last Sunday, evening in Fraternity Hall Cards add dan honor of a group of voung peo cing were enjoyed, by all present ple who are home from college. Subject: “God.” Golden Text? “Joel 2:27 'Ye shall know that lam in the midst of Israel, and that I am the Lord yofl^God, and none else; and my people shell never be ashamed. Responsive reading: Deuter- onomy 10;1215, 18-20. Church service every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and Wed nesday evening at 8 o’clock. All are cordially invited to at tend the church services and make use of the reading room and a delightful evening was B H. Grady, wife and family which is open daily, where all had. visited at the home of B. A. Gra authorized Christian Science lit dy and wife in The Dalles Sun B H. Grady and family spent erature may be read, borrowed Christmas with Mrs. E. V. Gra day. - or purchased. Hogs-Good to ch'olce, 35.lBfiS.iK Lambs—Choice, $4.50^5. Spokane Cattle—Steers, good, $5.50 0 6. Hogs—Good to choice, $4.7504.85. Lambs—Medium to good, $4.2505.25 By a vote of three to two the city commission of Astoria has voted sal ary cuts ranging from 25 per cent at the top to 5 per cent ut a minimum of 3100 per month. A red butterfly made Its appearance in Brownsville, fluttered around on the main street of tno town, and when last seen was bashing on a barn in tha winter sunshine. The state agricultural department faces * deficit of approximately 38873.71, in connection with the 1931 state fair, according to a report filed by Max Gehlhar, director. 4 Jacksonville voters have approved a bond issue of 36500 to repair the water system of the city. During the fall months t^e past two years it has been necessary to haul drinking water from Medford. The building of a two-mile railway section by the Great Northern across the Benham Falls lava bed in Des chutes county fa practically finished. The work has been under way since September 18. The West Telephone company has just finished improvements in its Reedsport station and moved the of fice to the First National bank bulld- ing, where new”, equipment was in- grass stalled --- by experts. Reports from North Powder give the thickness of th*. ice on lthe pond as 12Mi Inches. Men scraped the snow off and harvest began last week. Six ty-five men are being employed and 9000 tons of Ice will be put up this winter. . project. Tendiate^ teachers have responded about 144 per cent to the Idea and will handle classes without additional remunera» tton. Wood cutting as a possible means fattesi in ' Che of providing employment for able- bodied men who are receiving aid from the community chest is being considered by officials of the Forest Grove chest. A committee has been appointed to Iodate stumpage and ob tain prices. , * About 2000 cords of dead timber have been hauled out of the Tollgat* and Skyline road districts of th* Blu* Mountains, according to forest rang* ers. The wood is allowed to be taken out free of charge if the hauler use* it himself and if he sells it 25 onto a cord is charged. A Christmas dividend of 384,0*4 went out last week to th* 5106 mem bers of the Farmers' Co-operativ* Creamery scattered tn six countie* *f Idaho and eastern Oregon. Th* divi dend represented a return of 3 cento a pound on butterfat marketed through the co-operative association by th* dairymen members. The 1930 divi dend amounted to 378,000. The Ladlno clover seed crop of Jo» sephine county will total about 80,004 pounds for the season, according to a check-up Just made. Mor* than halt of it has been moved in the last month or so at an average price of 50 cento per pound. . More than 11,000 pounds of bent seed was produced on 103 acre* thia season by J. E. Ford of th* Co quillo community. This average yield of about 10S pounds per acre la coo sidered good, but. parts of the field yielded at twice that rate. Anorner eminent man. ' Eugene Yaaye, master of the violin, died In Brussels, Belgium, at the age of seV- eoty-tga. He Is survived by his Amer ican wife, the daughter of Dr. Herman Dincln of Brooklyn, N. Y., whom be married in 1927. Walter A. Strong, publisher of the Chicago Daily News and one of the most forceful figures in American Jour nalism, died suddenly of heart dis ease. . He was only forty-seven years old. He became publisher and prin cipal owner of the'News in 1025, after »he death of Victor Lawson. dy and daughter, Nora, in Gol, , Mr. Van has recovered enough I den dale, to be about again aftPi a slight The Full Gospel Assembly Frank ScQtt spent Christmas stroke which hp received last Usual Sunday meetings: - Fresh fruits and vegetables will be with his family who are residing week. Sunday school 10 a. m. shipped east from the Salem vicinity in Portland. Miss Georgia Bell McPherson by plane in the near future. The Eyer- Preaching 11 a m, and 7:30. R H. Coppock and wife are in Grass Valley Lodge No. 181, . JWrs Jennie Van Gilder held a and Evelyn Spenser, both nurses ly Aircraft corporation of Salem has J. D. and Mrs. Miller, I. O. O. F. meets every 2d and Seattle where they will be until family dinner at her home Christ in The Dalles hospital spent the acquired a big Steerman airplane to * Pastors. mas. Those present were: Har Christmas holiday wilh their res 4th Thursday »venings of the month in a new year rolls around. They supply Chicago, Denver and other mar th* Odd Fellows hall. Sojourn ng . kets, L - - -J brothers are cordially invited. ' • left Wednesday. ry VanGilder and wifefand son, pective parents. Presbyterian Church. Night school dcHses for Pendleton \ ern McGowan. l . K. Smith Harold Sexton, sheriff of Was- Arthur, Darwin VanGilder and Mr. and* Mrs, Everett Barns, N-G- 4 8*ey. I . . adults will be started in the high Sunday school 2:30 p. m. co county, wa* here Monday Preaching §:30 p. m. Rev. R. wife, Vernon VanGilder and fa of Pasco, Wash , are visiting at school in January if there is enough morning while on his way to the mily, Bryan VanGilder and son, ;he home of E. P. Nunn A. Hutchinson is expected to southern end of his district. Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur this week. Mrs. Barns was for preach for us at this hour if the Miss France* Bacon left Wed ^or your convenience I have’ ar Sargent and daughter, Mary' merly Bertha Nunn. weather permits. nesday evening of last week for Jeanette, John and Olive Robin Mr. and Mrs. Clau I Eaton are ranged for you to leave your Bellingham, Wash., to be with son and James Maddox. „ Shoe Work at Walter A. May A the parents of a son born to them Methodist Church H By CHERIE NICHOLAS Son. Pick up and delivery twice her parents over Christmas. — Moro Mr. and Mrs. Art Olson, of here last Saturday morning. a week at no cost to you. “Bill” Cody left Sunday night S. W. Turner and family, of Sunday school every Sunday Longview, who are on thei • wed for Portland for a few days va morning. JOSEPH A. MEE ding trip visiting with ’ ^.atives Portland, and R W.» Turner and - Tha Wasco Shoa Man cation from the milk station. and were the inspiration for wife and daughter, Ruth, of Church every let and 3d Sun Clarence Huis is receiving cream a dinner given at |the hojne of Berkley, California, and Clay day at 11:15 a. m. » while he is gone. Mr, and Mrs. »Harry Van Gilder Barns, of Grand Dalles. Wa&h , N. Sherman Hawk, last Tuesday. Mrs. Olson was were guests of the Ormond1 Hil R. B. Webb and wife were in Phetor. formerly Miss Nash. debrands Christmas. Tacoma ChristmM with Bob’a folks aad widish at Gor- Erma Ferrell; who la employed Mrs. Haris' Long, of Toledo, Note* of Interest From The by the gas company in The Dal who has been recently married vallis with Mrs. Webb's parental Baptist Church les, spent Christmas here with is visiting at the'home of her pa before returning. - HOME OFFICE. WASCO Serai Kruger left Wedneaday I (Grass Valley) her parents rents, Mr. and MrJ Lundy dur ing the holidays. Mrs. Jessie Amo* is spending morning for Sherwood where be Morning Worship. Regular visit* made to Grass will apend the next few weeks the Christmas holidays visiting Wade Hull, u ife and son, Har Valley. Watch for announce Church School 10 a. m. working in the Kruger prune or with her sister, Mrs. E O. Mc old, of Portland, were Christmas ments. Preaching. 11 A. M. Subject: chard near that place. r Coy in The Dalles. guests with the Guy Andrews, “The interval Between the Sixth The city sewer plugged near and Seventh Trnmpets.” Misses Barnice and Virginia who are Mrs. Hull’s arents. the Cha*. Belshee place Monday Smith returned to Portland Sun Marie Andrews accompanied Evening Worship and it required some work and day Jevening after, spending | he them home Saturday. ingenuity on the part of the city _B. Y. P. U- 6;30 p. m. Christmas with their parents, V. UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER marshal to start it again. Preaching 7:30 p. m. H. Smith and wife, of Demoss. Prayer meeting and Bible George McDonald, of Hardman, I Mr and Mrs. J. G Medler and Attorneys At Law Study Thursday 7:30 p m. The is here fora few days having family, of Lebanon, wereChris’- 16th Chap er of Acts. been called to the county on ac mas guests at the home of Mr. Moro Along a pathway that leads to count of the funeral of hid sis-h and Mrs. Sam Brock. They ret Florida’s Singing Tower is a tab- ter. Mrs. J. 0. Thompson. FOR SALE Six head of well broke let bearing this inscription: “I urned home Monday. George Updegraff and wife come here to find myself. It is Mrs ’ D. H. Banta and small mules, four years old.: Art Barzee ranch, Moro, Oregon left this week for a visit to Au- easy to get lost in the world.” son returned home from the Mid burn. California, with Mrs. Up- Along the pathway of life Columbia hospital Thursday. ^l^ELL, well, who come* here, prom- degraph’s mother. They will be stands the Church. Sammy Brock, of Salem, is May we enadlng along fashion'« highway gone until after the new year earnestly request you to attend spending the Christmas holidays with all the poise and assurance of a has arrived. sophisticated grown-up who glories In Neat’ and accurate work its Service*. It is so easy to get with his parents, S. J.x B ock a feeling of being well-dressed? ’Tls The Dalles done. All work Guaran Truman Strong Erected a good lost in materialism, lost in doubt and wife. He will return to Sal none other than the yotmger genera teed. Wednesday Night sized Christmas tree in his yard and unbelief, lost In selfiishuess, em after New Years. K tion ranging from tiny tot to self-im Special Attention Given portant Miss Junior, and you can tell a few days before Christmas and pride and lust. I^aniel Hawk with his wife and to making of Heating at,a glance that, like their elder sis decorated it with vari-colored The Church will help you find two sons. Nevin and Eldon, of Coila ters and their cousins and their aunts ECK RORICK lights giving a citified appear-! your way back to God, Faith, Longview, Wash ,^was a Christ not to forget to mention mothers dear, «KM * Ard His W. R. REID they, too, have become decidedly vel ance to the place. and Hope—to find your true and mas visitor at the home of Rev Farpous Blue Devils ■ vet-conscious this season. «on, by having their black velvet c^Ji~3 Wasco, Ore. t : Smallpox 1 Preset N Sherman and family. They has apparently left better self. There is no dout^ about it, that to wraps collared with handsome white returned Sunday afternoon. . College Night Dance the very young, fashion is broadcast ermine? You will notice that this our community with no new cas Rev. S. L. Boyce, ing the message of velvet with as smart little coat buttons snug up to es reported this week. Harry Admission BOc A Boy Scout Court :of Honpr ' Minister. much emphasis as to those older. The the neck which it should according to When Your Shoes need Pinkerton is recoveripg .after of unusual significance will be latest style dictates. favor for velvet In the Juvenile world «As to the charming. twe-pleCe velvet has reached such, a high point of en held Sunday morning at ^eleven Repair, send them to having, had a very complete Grass Valley thusiasm designers are not only ex dress or suit. If you please to call It breaking out with thç disease. o’clock at the Methfdist Church so. for It may be. worn as either, ploiting It for coats and frocks but In Mathodist Churah January 10 couts will be Harold Bryant was here from a trimming way a* well as for cun which chic Miss Suh-Deb, to the left Preaching every Firat and Third advanced to the Eagle rank This ning accessory items it is regarded as In the illustration, has chosen for her Hood River for Christmas day; GOOD SHOE REPAIRING Sunday at lO A M. outfit, it is the “Inst word” ns to color a medium of .outstanding Importance. is very unusual tv have" two 204 Second St. THE DALLES Miss Ruth Bryant was home For instance, with their costumes of (rich-wine red), styling details and Sunday school every Sunday scouts attain this advancement Principal Events of the Week gay wool weaves, little girls are wear the velvet of which It Is fashioned. from Albany, with Helen and at the same time as about one Lois home from their duties at morning. ing darling muff, beret and scarf sets The scalloped panel fastening at the Assembled for Information N. Sherman Hawk, made of velvet, often shirred as fanci front of the blouse is especially attrac boy in 900 scouts achieve this Grass Valley and Monmouth, tive. The wide belt of self-velvet is ful as you please or perhaps touched Pastor. rank. This the first time in the of Our Readers. Mr*. Bryant had her entire fami up with a bit of fur. Mothers who are very ultra. So is the slight flare given history of Wasco that there has ly with hei-. deft with the needle and who are gift to the skirt below the knee. In working velvet when creating ed with a sense of imagination when been an Eagle scout in this troop. THE MARKETS The local Masonic and Eastern ----- and ---- little folks' fashions the latest wrinkle It comes to designing will not doubt Neighboring Boy Scouts are in Portland . Star lodges are planning on a be Intrigued with the idea of fashion is to employ designful fagottlng. The Wheat—Big Bend bluestem, hard vited to attend this Court of seams are often fa got ted and some- ing these cunning “sets” for their gala time next Thursday even white, 73^c; soft white, western» little on^g. It’s really surprising what times entire yokes, pockets aijd cuff* Phone 845 The Dalles. Or* Honor. ing, January 14, when they will are formed, of wee velvet folds or white, hard winter, northern spring a yard or so of velvet thus manipu Mis* Opal Feldman And ' Bill and western red, ¿S^c. hold a joint public installation of Esson Marsh, of The Dalles, lated can do In the way of adding cording which nrp fngotted together. This ornamental stltchery offers an chic, charm and “class” to a little officers. Masonic members and is 1 spending the Christmas holi- Huhz returned to Portland Sun Hay—Buying price, t. o. b Portland: GRASS VALLEY PHARMACY opportunity to Introduce bright color ^girl ’ s costume. their families and Eastern Star days visiting at the J. M. Yokum day after spending Christmas Alfalfa, $14015; valley timothy, Phone222 touches. Ohosilk floss need not neces- • trict th* second and fourth Friday night* of , each month. Visiting Grangers welcome. Mr. and Mrs. George Upde graff were in Portland over C. P. Adam«, Master." holidays visiting Mrs. Alice Belshe, Secretary. Christmas1 George’s mother. Velvet-Clad Youth in Style Revue PLUMBING Ye Oide Mill Dec. 30 OREGON STATE NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST i WERNMARK’S - ZELL’S FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE CALLAWAY’S FUNERAL CHAPEL Funeral Directors Union and Third St. The Dalles, Ore. I Wasco members and their families will ranch. meet „ „ at 6:30 . ,, p. m. at - the . Odd i Mri* Lloyd Hennagin enter- Fellows hall where a potluck uined a luncheonZfor twelve dinner mil be in wanin', after ln honor of Mr, Daro)d wh.ch they will all adjourn to of Moro. who was married dur the Masonic lodge room where (n|tthe Th.nk,giving holidays in the joint instillation ceremonies Portland. Mrs Paul McCulloch will be conferred on the new of. Lon honora at bridge and the %»1* A^dgueat of honor wa. presented the installation ceremonies a so- wjtb R «ift. cial hour will be the order of the Fred Lucas and family, ot Lexington, spent the Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Feld man. Norma Feldman returned to Portland Thursday., Wayne Darby returned ( q Me Minnville Sunday. He was ac companied as far as The Dalles by Mr. Darby, Loraine Darby, Phillis, Delmar and L-on Smith. A surprise party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E E Käseberg, of Portland, was given at the home of A. C. Käseberg last Saturday $18015.50; eastern Oregon timothy, $180 18.50; clover, $12; oat, $12.50; oats and vetch. 312.50013. • - Butterfat—23 0 25e. Eggs—Ranch, 21024c. Cattle—Steers, good, 35.7506.26. Hogs—Good to choice, 31.50 0 5.15. Lambs—Good to choice, $404.50. Sesttle Wheat—Soft white, western white, 59c; hard winter, northern spring, 61c; w*st«rn red. 60c; bluestem, 72c. Butterfat—26c. ' Egg*—Ranch, 19026c. . Cattle—Steers, good, $57506 25. Even newer than the scarf effects are the clever little velvet shoulder capes which are detachable and which usually are accompanied with a dimin utive matching muff. Sometimes the order Is reversed In that the cnpelet and the muff or the aenrf and the beret, as the case may be, are made of dainty fabriclike fur, with velvet for the coat. In the picture, little Miss Seven- Year-Old fa wearing a caped coat made of bl*'k silk lyons velvet, toppled with a hat of the same. White fur for the collar, of course, for have not their elders set the example this sea- •arlly be the same color as the velvet. By using several shades of thread aay red for one row of fagottlng, green for the next and perhaps yellow for a third, a black^or navy velvet dress 1« prettily enliven'for the tiny toL Exquisite ombre effect* may be achieved by using various shades of the same color. Per example. In mak»> Ing n frock of brown velvet the yoke ■hd sleeve detail is enhanced when the velvet cording la Joined- with dark brown for the first row, using a lighter shade of floss for each succeeding row grading finally to pale beige. . * - (©. 11)1, Weatern Union.) ~ ....
