Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1932)
Ei:r..rd:n.r7 Top.... » . Moro, Oregon Regular communica tions each 2nd and 4th Thursday evenings of each month. Mrs. Ruth Sparling. Worthy Matron Nana Barsee, Secretary. — Moro, Oi Meet« every evening in th* I.O.O.F hall. Transient and visiting brothers are IO cordially invited meet with us. A. Douma, N. G. Joe Truitt, Secretary. Moro, Oreston Meets 2d and 4th Tues day of each month. Visiting members wel come. Florence McDonald Noble Grand essie Henrichs, Secretary Chris Malta Poet No. 71 h Meets at Legion hall on S 2nd and 4th Wednesday V evenings of each month. W. T. Johnston, Commander. Vernon Flatt, Adjutant HARLAND VIEW GRANGE No. M2 Meets in their hall in Harmony Dte- trict the second and fourth Friday nights of each month. Visiting Grangers welcome. C. P. Adams, Master. Mrs. Alice Belshe, Secretary. Grass Valley Lodge No. 131, 1.0.0. F. meets every 2d and 4th Thursday svenings of the month in the Odd Fellows hall. Sojourn ng brother« are cordially invited. Yam McGowan. L. K. Smith N.G. 8«cy- Tor your convenience I have ar- ranged for you to leave your "Shoe Work at Walter A. May A Son. Pick up and delivery twice a week at no coat to you. JOSEPH A. MEE The Wuco Shoe Man Dr. Ji A. Butler I 0 HOME OFFICE, WASCO Lester NahOuge is ©nt fi«a his enforced vacation audt white W Still jte eu smells like ïpi office, duty again at __ . Mrs- Nahouse is completely recovered from her case of small pox. Sid George, of the Iitate industrial accident communion, «frid formai atate commander of the Am e ri calf Legion for this state wM : in towu last week. According to Monday | paper* the Buchanan estate that is of particular interest to soma raddent« of this community hold* no propqrtj- in the state of New York as ptavioudy OREGON STATE NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST Consolidation of the Creswell Fruit Growers’ bank with the Eugene Bank oC Commerce was announced last week by C. W. Dixon, president, and Leonard Zinnicker, cashier pt 1110 Cresswell institution. The Eugene bant assume« the asset«, deposits and 1 liabilities of the Creswell bank. - State police thought it unusual thet A milk truck with a California license khotild be in the Medford district, so they gave chase. They arrested An- toni Lemarre of San Francisco and seised S40 gallons of grain alcohol destined for Portland. The alcokol wa» carried In 10-gallon milk cans. day at 11:15 a. m. daughter, Ellen, of Dufur, are church- N. Sherman Hawk, visiting with Mr. Walton’s par Two old Spanish coltA, on. of which Pastor. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wslton. Is 212 and th. other V* #aara old, 5 | .Baptist Church , (Gram Valley) • menta. Morning Worship. UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER Miss Alma Guyton is visiting were found at Dirty Rfazsard bar up at the home of Mrs. Wi’l Guyton. Rogue river from Gokhjtesch by Rollie Mrs. Florin Coon, of Grass Valley, was an overnight guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Knighten Saturday. Church School 10 a. m. Preaching. 11 A. M. Subject: Evening Worship BRIMMED HATS ARE MILADY’S FAVORITE B. Y. P. U. 6;30 p. m. Preaching 7:30 p. m. Rev. S. L. Boyce, Moro Gram Valley Methodist Chersk PLUMBING ---------------- ------------------------ Neat and accurate work done. All work Guaran teed. Presching every First and Third Sunday at 10 A M. Sunday school every Sunday morning. N. Sherman Hawk, Pastor. Í Kent News * . ? - " I ■111 *■; Joint installation of Rebekahs and Odd Fellewa was held last When Your Shoes need Saturday night after the regular Fellow meeting. Amandus Repair, send them to Odd von Borstel snd Mrs. Clara Hei- acted as installing officers! WERN MARK’S yer -un- and Mr* Ada while Roy Barnett and Mrs. Ada GOOD SHOE REPAIRING Guyton acted as grand marahalaj 204 Second St THE DALLES After installation a social hour was held. ZELL’S FUNERAL HOME ------ AND------- AMBULANCE SERVICE Alexander, prospector.,.The older of the coins bears the date, 1730, and the other, 1781. The coins ar* said to be well preserved. t it Is believed the coins were carriqd.tp b/ early Indians, who obtained them from Spanish traders along ths Oregon coast. * £> ’ ' F»B 8A1« TWO d.,1.—b tW* Mn Charte* Red R<»atar.. Topate. ot red cotot are found only In Braxll, explain« a curator of geol- Bullard More, Oregon, ogy at the Field museum, where there j---------- te one of these rare “rose topazes.’’ | Taken up A 4 or 6 yr. old roan geld ing with 4 white feet and blaae face, branded M K. joined together, «trayed into my field on Sec., 16, northweat of '’Graus Valley la»t July. Owner m»y w b b iff have «me by paying • re*8oo*bte p.«- ture bill. A. L Rustell, Gr*M Valley, • W 4 IM/A STRAY HORSE at my place near ()reg,’n’ Kent. Owner please call, pfy. for ad and feed. Gus Schilling. Kent, Ore’ MALE HELP WANTED GOOD PAY—STEADY WORK— FOR SALE OR TRADE CHEAP— Several choice openings in Cities snd Used cream separator guaranteed good Towns for ambitious men sod women skimmer. See J. E. Norton, Kent. Experience unnecessary. *• finance you if required. Write today. Mr., FOK HALE Hx head of well broke Thomas, Superintendent, 486 Third St. mules, four years old. Art Barsee ranch, Moro', Oregon Oakland, Calif. DANCE ______ I == ra SPECIALS all broken lots Ladies and Misses 25c and 50c Hose in a Special Clean-up Sale Sizes 8 to 10 Per Pair 15c $1 Extra Special $1 Beginning Saturday January 3Oth z Our Entire Stock Wash Dresses and Smocks to Clean-up, choice for $1.00. Kt*w Turkish Vowels, Best A alue Ever, Offered 25c Each 5c Each Turkish Wash Clothes New Prints, Kanry and Plain, Colors 36 inch, He Wlbr Him The Dalles 18c fast colors, Per Yard »■ SATURDAY NIGHT. k rami & co. ’ Jan. 23 ECK’S BLUE DEVILS See Window Carda For Spacial Features SHERMAN COUNTY’S OWN DRY- . GOODS STORE TUA^A-LUM. TICKLER Minister. GRASS VALLIT PHARMACY ■ • ».Oregon automobile passenger reg ti tration dropped 1^088 for the first 10 thought tynnths of thia year over the same period In 1930. Curry county alone Elnjer Hansen .wtt^ huy mother made another visit to Portland «bowed an Increase of private passen ger cars. In Multnomah county 75,043 to visit George Hankin. can were registered, compared to Keystone class Will drive to 78,41$ for the first 10 months of 1930. Grass Valley, Sunday, night * to-moot • Exhibits of poultry sent to four fairs with the Polyg«. / A and shows this year brought 80 rib Lester Gonlee and^fimiiy ar* living bons to Everett K. Chase, poultryman in the house formodr occupted ky north of Eugene. He showed his birds atj the Lane county fair, the state fair, ewitz accompanied him, and will the Binder family iW* viaita few days before return- i* being dug to th^f, basemeat and Partite International and the Bandou i«- other improvement* are being made poulby showt/ and was awarded 12 Sunday school 2:80 p. m. inghome to their hom. in Mo*y-. «Mitton. r first places, 34 seconds and four third Preaching 3:30 p. m. Mr. and Mra. A. A. Dunlap places. 2:30 P M. Sunday school. and ..non, Kendrick, returned ™« Mo« A shovel at least 66 years old wos 3:30 P. M. Church services • _ ’ ,» O J Tuesday afternoon -aession in Gra* p»ed by Norborn* Berkeley, judge of Mrs. C- L. Rev. R. A. Hutchinson will be home from Corvallis Sunday ev- VbU^ m th* justice court *t Pendleton, in cle*r- with us again. ' If you miss Rev. eoing. Kendrick who has been Poney. fwg io* from the sidewalk in front of Hutchinson’s sermons you will in the hospital with an infected ln hte office recently. The shovel wu knee, is reported as being better. Wednewi«y from the southern miss something good. , used in 1886 by the late William Mai^ Clarice Wilson was a dinner of the county from, u^ere he makes tin, pioneer Umatilla county judge, guest at the home of Mrs. Ida occasional trip, to ^ore populoua who then was placer mining on Gran ite croek, Berkeley said. Davis Sunday. 1 areas. Subject: ’‘Love.” j T*«t borings ar* being made by _ , _ j < n j The brick buildtafr -knoWn ‘ aS the Golden Teet: II Corinthians -Otrl Gregg and family, and building has been told by Ban- government engineers for the, new 13:11. Be perfect, be of good Mrs. Frank Haynes were visit- M The . bridge across tho Clackamas river, comfort, be of one mind, live ini or. at the Alfred Lyons home Car) McKean tb. which is to be a part of the new su per highway between Oregon City and peace; and the God of love and Sunday. first of the week h attending the Portland. The state highway commis peace ahall be with you. Among those from Shaniko tractor school given by the company sion engineers have prepared plans Responsive Reading: I Cor who attended the basketball of which he is local manager, tor the «pan and a call for blds will inthians 13:1 5, 8, 12, 13 game at Kent last Friday nlfcht Mr, an<i Mr*. Lloy# Hennkgto, of ba mad* in the near future. Church service every Sunday were: Darrel Altermatt/ Jimmie Wasco, spent the wedf'end here with First assessments against stock morning at 11 o’clock and Wed ¡Rees, Laurence Gott. Margarite| Mrs. G. O. Aker». holders of the closed Moro State bank nesday evening at 8 o’clock. . Reeder, Elsie Wolfe, Marshall . Sergeant Grimm, of ' the state have resulted in the levy of approxi mately $7000 against Wasco county All are cordially invited to at-’ Richardson, Phyllis HannA and police caled at the Iheriffy office stockholders. The assessments have tend the - church services * and here last week. r*l . " ‘ 4 ’ • been levied under the new 1931 law, Paul Petit. make use of the reading room which specifies that bank officials <3-A. Binder and Wife were here * The members of the Auxili- which is open daily, where all have the right to levy in the resident ary and Legion will hold a joint one day last wvekr.from White ’ counties of the stockholders. . authorized Christian Science lit . q ♦ meeting at the home of Mrs. Max Salmon- According to the summary just pre erature may be read,, borrowed Friends of Chester Amith supplied Pleumke, Friday evening, after pared by H. C. Seymour, state club or purchased. him with a birthday dinner Thursday leader, and released through the Coos the basket ball game. afternoon at’,Mfs. Bryants home. . Aa" Jim Brown, of Redmond, was he entered the doOr he was greeted by county' agent’* -office, 4-H club work to Coo*’county (or 1931 made a profit Methodist Churdb a visitor at the J. N. Msclnnes 46 felow church member» singing b ' ol 32304.02. Thirty out of the 56 clubs Moro e madeby completing their work this year fin home Sunday. happy song. Talks O. A. Ramsey, A. M. _ _ _w ished 100 per cant. Already 11 handi Mr. and Mrs. J. R.. Dellinger Sunday school every Sunday Barzee, B. J. Ginn, Mrl. Ramiey, Mrs- craft clubs have been organized for and son, Arnold, visited in The Kenny, Grandma BelsKe; Mrs. Bryant : ¿2»jiyinye health clubs. morning. Dalles Monday. and Mr. Smith. Greetings were read Church every 1st and 3d Sun Mr. and Mrs. Garth Walton and from former pastoril of the . loca Notes of Interest From The Regular visits made to Grass * Valley. Wkteh for announce- • * IL idwi (taimi® Meets ths 1st and Ird Thursday evenings of each month. Visiting members cordial» in vited to most with us __ W. M C V. Belknap, Secretary. DENTIST Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Helyer and family visited at the home of Elnor Helyer Sunday. Mr.&Mrs. DickReckmann, Jr., and Hester Lyons were visitors at the J. C. Wilson home Sunday. Usual Sunday meetings: Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Helyer snd! Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m., Cottage son, Jessie, were in Shsniko on Meeting, Pastors’ home, 7:80. business Tuesdsy. “Why call ye me Lord, Lord, The Kent Grange No. 688 held and do not the things which I its regular meeting Wednesday evening, January 27, at which say? Whosoever cometh to me, and time the Harlandvlew degree heareth my sayings, and doeth team put on the first and second them, I will show you to whom degrees. After the business b« is like. He is like a man meeting refreshments of ice which built an house, and digged cream and cake were served, deep, and laid the foundation The remainder of. the evening on a rock; and when .the flood wasspent in dancing. arose, the stream beat vehement Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cox snd ly upon that house, and could son, Wsrren, of Grass Valley not shake it; for it was founded were visitors in Kent Sunday. upon a rock.” Oliver Schadewitz, who has Luke 6; 46 48. been visiting at the home of his J. D. and Mrs. Miller, parents, Mr. and Mra. Lou Sc ha- Pastors. dewitz, returned to hia home at Maupin, Sunday. Virgil Schad- •. Every hat just now awoopa down to capture ita rightful aharo of amart- neaa. And even if one eye la obliter ated from view in the downward path of the brim, we aee enough to know that our hat and coatumo la being duly admired. And that la the main thing. Very few hata juat now are not brimmed, be the amount of brim ever eo tofiniteaimaL Of courae the turban la always with ua, but the majority of women, being cognisant of the benign power of the brimmed Une, are wise enough to avail themaelvea of Ita aervicea. * The big brim, of courae, la out of th* question with high fur collars, and even if this was not the case, the com bination of the large hat with the be- furred, lavish clothes of winter would be rather too dramatic. SLEEVES TO BEAR BURDEN OF STYLE Published in th* bbWwot of tho People of Craaa Valley and . Vicinity by T»O TUM-A-LUM LUMBER COMPANY No. GRASS VnLLEY. OREGON, JANUARY 29, 1932 RR" —R— " WHAT ABOUT THE SPARE? Vol. 1982 EDITORIAL. John *Hays says the first tifoe a he blew Kther «oon and «pend tteit $2,000,000,- out four tires. ) 00 RECONSTRUCTING witllW»- A-Lum material in Grase Valley and SPECIAL • vicinity.—E. B. Gervais ' Editor and yard manager. p»lnt and Wall finish. Kalsomine, Cupboards and Builtins. Boy: “D>o you know, Dad, that F. S. A chicken house lumber bill in some parts of Africa a man doei 1928 figured 1210.00. Today the same know nis wife until he «aarriee hei bill of Turn-a-Lum material costs $160. Dad: “Why single out Africa? ------- - ------------ -- — J? " , T".—' Me and Charle« Dawea got to get to- Scotchman used his free air, Another good place for a Now Mr. Shilling has completed hte new house, we are.ready to begin <m would be on string beans. yours, with material and aervice. - By It« cuffs Shan you know It—*« a frock or jacket of this season’s crop. Sleeve« carry the burden of much of the mode thia year. First we had oversleeve« with long barrow cuffs, then puffed sleeve« or arms covered with fabric cut on whol- ly correct leg-o-mutton line* Now coms wids cuffs, bishop’s sleeves and other cuffy glories. There’s ns doubt «bout It, there is a picturesque note about the wide A group of the younger grang cuff whether It be on frock or eoat and It Is especially luxurious when It Is era gathered at the Grange ball fur banded, as It Is being done this laat Saturday night and organ season. Then, too, the glove gets a ized a degree team with L. E. chance to expose Its crinkled, or wrin Clark as drill master. Refresh kled surface with grand eclat and ments consisting of sandwichee, I effect Wide cuffs of white are very good pickles and coffee were served with black frocks and they give even by some of the ladies of the the targeet, moot utilitarian hand a eoft delicate appeal And that's Home Economics Club. The re mainder of the evening was spent in dancing. ? tipper -r. SATURDAYW MONDAY SPECIALS - , •-■v. United Brand Coffee Pet Milk/... ... Genuine Jello Red Mexican Beans. . -i. 11b pkg 27c 3 pkgs 25c IO Iba 27c MemberOwaedwholesale buying • Spells Cheaper Prices WALTER A. MAY & SON ping tennis racquets or golf clubs through the years. $ The place they look is in the --------------------------- ------------------- '1’elephone Diredoty Friendships are kept happily alive if you can be reached by telephone. . . . They die if you are hard to find. A telephone is “friendship insurance”— fSr only a few cents a day. T ef P acific T flepkone A no T elegraph C ompany ____________
