Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1932)
|100 each. Gram Vall*y MotMtot Charsk ' Miss Helen Bryant was home Don't forget [the American DANCE Legion old time dance Saturday over the week end. breaching every First and Third * Walter May was in Portland night. Ue ©for UHU Sunday at 10 A M. Ralph Brisbane is out again for several days, returning home Sunday school every Sunday after a few days in bed with an The Dalles Tuesday. John Foss and wife have been morning. Hugh^Chrtoman, W- M. SATURDAY NIGHT Mrs. Neal Freeman spent the attack of the severe cold that is C. V. Belknap, Secy. ill this week. f N. Sharman Hawk, week end with her husband. going the rounds. Pastor. Miss Frances Bacon was in Btlhleham Chapter Njj. 78 O. E. S. She lives in LaGrande. Mr. and Mrs. B. F.Peets ora ECK’S BLUE DEVILS Eugene over the we'k end and Moro, Oregon And here ffbm their home In Pendle George Thompson arrived on Regular communic*- holiday. EVELYN, BRUNE ton to attend the funeral of Mr. CH11ST1AN SCIENCE > tions each 2nd and 4th Wednesday's stage from Port Mrs G C. Vinton and daught in Song I Thursday evenings of Peetz's sister, Mrs. Kirtley. Continued from p»ge bn*. each month. er Betty Jane, spent the week land to visit his daughter here. ___ _______ , _____ !— --------- EATS. ATTENDANCE PRIZE Mrs. Irene Fraser, Mtinn «rid* c*l*br*ton of the George Edgar Messinger and wife at end in Grass Valley. Worthy Matron Washington bicentennial. tended the funeral of Mrs. Em Herman Christensen was here Nana Barsee, Secretary. Th* *«rvic* included an address by the last of the week from his ma Peetz Kirtley here Thursday. the First Reader, in which were ro- Elmer Hansen accompanied home near Hermiston. toqnted some of Washington'* moral by hia *ife and mother drove to John Young of Hood River, and spiritoal traita, closing with the Meets every Monday evening in the 1.0.0.F was transacting business *in this Portland and returned Sunday. statement that “On the whole, there hall. Transient and fore, tt can be said of George Wash Ted Guinan and Henry Barn Writ»« mor* Fir* Inaurane* in visiting brother« are city ।he first of the week. Usual Sunday meetings: ington that he served God and men Oregon, Washington. Idaho, cordially invited tr Miss Norma Powell was here um attended the meeting of the Montan* and British Colombia and faithfully, according Sunday school 10 a. m. meet with ua. than aoy other on* company b* A. Doum*, N. G. visiting her parents over the Elks lodge in The Dalles Tues «rhat he regarded as his opportuni- Preachidir 11 a. m. ■ caua* day night. ’ Joe Truitt, Secretary. week end from Portland. Cottagb Keating. Pastor’s 11^ that he did tM* unselfishly, and POLICY HOLDERS SAVE 26 PERCE NT The Missionary society of the ♦k«» bo lapse of time to likely to dim Levert Ebi and wife visited home, 7$0. tbo vain* er the virtue of hi* service. with the A. S. Johnson’s last Methodist church will meet Sun Lapis* Rabacca Lodge N<> US "He that overcometh shall not Th« United States of America has f -. I. day February 28th. at the church _ Moro, Oregon Sunday from Hood River. be hurt Of the second death. — Moro Grain ârtwer» A»oc 5 Meets 2d and 4tb Tues at 11 A. M. "He that overcometh, the days of e»ch muni. Orville Thompson is here from Visiting members wel D. E Stephens was in Corval same shall be clothed in whits Beaverton to visit his parents, come. r Mr. and Mrs. Ciaud Thompson. lis the first of the week on a rayment, and 1 will not blot out Jurng th* eountry’s Inception, but al- Leon* Doum*, N- u business trip connected with the his name out of the book of life, •S throughout ita history, even to the Jessie Henrichs, Secretary Forrest Peetz and family left station here. but I will confess his name be Monday after spending a few Mrs. E V. Koehler left Tues fore my Father end before His Chris Schults Post No. 71 days with L. L Peetz and family. Assorican Logion day on the ptage for Los Angeles, angels." Ferrel Barr drove to Madras dflRM Meets at Legion hall on Threo-Rna gelding* for sale. 'Will from where she will go on into "He that hath an ear let him Church. Th* subject was, “Lov* for 2nd and 4th Wednesday Isst Saturday to bring his wife broke, sound, big. One 5 yröld dap- hear what the Spirit saith unto God and Man, th* Universal Ideal," New Mexico. IV evenings of each month. home from that city after a brief and th* Golden Text, taken from. Mrs. Lloyd Hennagin and the churches. "—Rev. 3:5 6. W. T. Johnston, Commander. stay, Psalms was, "Th* step* of a good X"t). and Mra Miller. daughter Sharon, of Wasco, — Vernon Flatt, Adjutant Mr. Roy Martin who has been man ar* ordered by th* Lord: and he Pastors. spent several days with her in a Portland hospital is so much delighteth in his way.” HARLAND VIEW GRANGE N<£ SS2 improved he will be home this mother, Mrs. Akers. • -"k* * ■ -A — ■ Meet* in their hall in Haimony Dto- J. A. Henrie, an insurance Presbytarto» Chirck trict the »econd and fourth Fnd»y week agent from The Dalles attended night* of each - month. ? Visiting WEATHER ; . - M Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Top Mrs. Darwin VanGilder visiter the meeting of - the commercial Granger* welcome. ic; "Jesus the Good Shepherd." her parents A. M. Young and Continued from page one. C. P. Ad*ma, Master. Mrs. Alice Belshe, Secretary. wife, who have not been well, club here Tuesday evening; Scripture lesson: John 10; 1-42. «long the course of the creeks, wading Mrs. R H. McKean, Mrs. John (' last week. to overshoe depth in muddy water Church services 3:30 p. McDermid and Mrs. Roy Belshe ■ Guy C. Andrews of Wasco, a and generally* enjoying the spring like were visitors at the Mrs. J. C. • Gr*M Valley Lodge No. 181, weather. The elders, them selves, candidate for county assessor, I. O. O. F. meet« *v*ry 2d »nd Chriatiaa Sci«M* ' dcKean home here Wednesday. have not all forgotten the delights of was in a business visitor in Moro 4th Thursday svening« of th* month Subjects “Christ Jeeos, ohn Searcy «nd family, and childhood for many of them were to the Odd Fellow« hall. Sojourn ng CaUe Belshe, left for their home ■ Golden Text: John 8:17. Got be found watching the water and dis brother« »re cordially invited. Vern McGowan. L. K. Smith Heine, the horse buyer, is n Joseph, Oregon, Monday,1 sent not jjis Son into the world to playing an interest in those things n . g . o again picking up a few . truck after a short visit, with home 1 condemn the world; but that the that pleased the younger generation. loads of horses in this county >olka I world through him might be this spring. Mr. »nd Mrs. L. H . Nabouse. •a*ed- - Wool Garments Monday evening! Searl Searcy, wife and daught- entertained Stylish This Year er, Audrey, were week end visit- with a Washington’s birthday»310 • Tor your convenience I have ar- card party of aix tables of five* Church .Sunday Cor- ranged for you to leave your ors of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Shoe Work at Walter A. May A ■fa sen of The Dalles. hundred players. 1 i « Milady’s raiment from teddies to Son. Pick up and delivery twice r nesday evening at o o clock. wife * George Updegraff and topcost will be of wool In fabric and * week at no coat to you. W. F. Jackson has leftPeoenix All are cordially Invited to at varied in hue for 1932. were in Portland over the elon- Arizona for Long Beach, .Cal. i JOSEPH A. MEE gated week end for a little visit where he will enjoy the soothing tend the church services and ” Th* thousands of woolen »nd wor The Wasco Shoe Man make use of the reading room sted patterns loomed by American to the bright lights. sea breezes for a few weeks be which is open daily, .where all mills for spring and summer combine Serai Searcy and family were fore coming home. authorized Christian Science lit- Parisian acceptance with new Amer Moro residents who were out of See Ginn, Coleman & Co. for arature may be read, borrowed ican trends. town over the long week end. From the sReeress ^nd softest prices on reconditioned Model D JI . . ’ or purchased. They were in Goldendale. fabrics for undergarment« to the John Deere tractor. This ma- |ight and comfortable coatings, wool Mr. and Mra. A. E. Millard of chine is in fine mechanical con DENTIST. to th* keynote for this year. Portland, were here Sunday dition and ready for the field. HOME OFFICE, WASCO ■r The dullest year in a decade dur visiting friends. Mrs. Millard Moro C. M. Bentley, examiner of ing 1980 has evolved the greatest was formerly Oneita Webb. American development of stylistic operators and chauffeurs, will be Sunday school ' every ^Sunday Ideas, subtlety in the use of inter- Mabel Cothran has been ill for at the court house March 2d, In Moro th« First Week _ ( morning. rdiated fibre*, blendings conducive the past few days and is there Wednesday, according to an an In E m H Month to novel textural expression and both Church every 1st and 3d Sun fore absent from her accustomed nouncement from Hal E. Hoss. creative and adaptive design freedom. placé in the post office. The teachers took advantage day at 11:15 a. m. Therefore ladies—look well to the N. Sherman Hawk, New and used tractor and horse of the boljday this week and left nkw weave* and a brilliant display •f fashion** fanciful wool creations drawn plows at Ginn, Coleman Friday; Miss Kutch for Corvallis, tor thto year. They ar* m novel & Cbr^Aiw harrows, drills and Miss Bacon to Eugene, and Prof. as |hey are durable and «tyl* fabric« UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER wagons, both used and new, in James Luebke and family to Notes of Interest Frvm The Moro, Oregon Meet« the 1st and 3rd L<D<Cdlflf Northwest Mutual Fire Association Claude Thompson. Will Exchange— Owner has 4250 acres Gilliam Ounty wheat land, 600 crop this year and 700 for summer- fallow, balance good pasture land, no encumbrance. Want to trade on account of good sized wheat ranch in Sherman bounty. Give full par ticulars by letter to Box 181, Arling ton, Oregon. Lost: Somewhere in Moro, 7 jewel open face silver watch. If found re turn to Phil Ruggles iiOOD PAY STEADY WORK Several choice opening« Town« for ambicious men Exporienc* unnecessary. you if required. Write Thomas, Superintendent, Oakland, Calif in Citie« and and women. W* finance today. Mr 426 Third bt. FOR SALE:—Nine bead of 3 year old horse« also one coming 2 year old Herford. Bull, pure bred. W. C Helyer. . FOR SALE:-Whita Leghorn chick* frpm pure O. A- C. hens of trap nest record of 238 to 288 eggs, mated to o. A. C. Rooster Th*, kind that lay 24 ounce eggs and lota of them. By the-hundred 10 cent* *ach. Setting egg* |4-00 per hundred. Satisfaction guaranteed- Edgar N, Smith, Dufur. u-1—1 i vK ‘j1 *W**«r due fy, an *mrly «pring»” ■ays Cronie. “Yesterday I say a kiteh bicker, limbering . up hi* thumb.”: • '»<. > a J: , • FOLLOWING THE PRICES DOWN! Dr. J. A. Butler Attorneys At Law Moro PLUMBING Neat and accurate work done. All work Guaran teed. Coil* ■tock. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Glass of Goldendale, Washington, spent the week end with Mr. Glass’s sister, Mrs. Hazel Woods and family. Rev. and Mrs, Wilbur drove up from Hood River, Sunday. Rev. Wilbur preached at ihe> Presbyterian church Sunday af ternoon. Charles Belshee, Lester Barn- um and Art Justeeen were in the big city the first of the week chaperoning a couple of cars of cow brutes. : Lawrence W. Rakes and wife valley points. Mr. and Mrs. Peai Ie Pierson returned to Moro this week to make their home on the Robert Belshee ranch near Monkland. Mrs. Piercson is a daughter of Robert Bisbee. Rev. Hawks, wife and daught er Catherine, Mary Jeanette Sargent, Miss Vivian Trounce, Capt. Riland Scott and wife ac companied by several Boy Scouts attended the Boy Scout program at the Methodist church Sunday night. The President of the Rebekah Auembly. Mr, Edith Meldrom were in Goldendale for the short of Milwaukee. Oregon, will make vacation visiting- with Mrs. Moro Rebekah lodge an official^ Rake’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. vision the night of March 14. On the 16th. the District Con When Your Shoes need M. L. Fritts. Wily W. Knighten has his pe vention of Rebekah’s will meet Repair, send them to tition out as a candidate for the at Grass Vslley. Republican nomination for coun . Homer Besle hss been trans ty school superintendent at the ferred to Goldendale, as msnag GOOD SHOE REPAIRING er of [the Pacific Power & Light May primaries. THE DALLES 204 Sseood St. Mrs. W. A. Ruggles and Mrs. Company there. With his fami Hugh Chrisman joined forces ly he will leave about the first of last Saturdsy evening to give a the month for.the Washington card party to their friends at the city to begin his work there. The American Legion met R'lggles home here. FUNERAL HOME Al Wright says that if the per Wednesday night and passed a ------ AND----- son who took the watch from resolution asking the depsrtment AMBULANCE SERVICE their store the night of the rob beadquarters to reconsider their bery will return it he will ex action at the last nationsl con PhoM 845 The D*U**, Or* when they decided change a good one for it as that vention —— or—— against an immediate payment one is broken and the firm of of the adjusted service certifi GRABS VALLEY PHARMACY Ginn, Coleman & Co., guarantee cates. ? theee watches. - WERNMARKS; ZELL’S (Grass Valley) MORNING WOMHIf Church School 10 a. m. . Preaching. 11 AH Bebjoet: Continuing the Book of Rovdt* ations. 18th chapter - Secodd Doom—Commercial Babylon. hav4 ehic costumes appropriate Stud,. HOW THEY KNEW. 5 It was late Sunday morning The street car was waiting at the end of the line, and tbs preacher was waiting with it An empty bus drove up along side. "Hey, buddy," called the chauffeur to the conductor, "could you let me have some change?" "I haven't got a bit," answered the conductor. "Everybody wanted change thia morning. They took everything I had." "Same here," answer ed the chauffeur. "They were all going to church," said the conductor. Let us all follow their example and go to church. Rev. S. la Boyce, Minister. are Lower, Than ter. 7" At Present Time EVENING WORSHIP B. Y. P. U. 6;30 p. m. Preaching 7:30 p. m. Subject: "Will There be Any Tears h Heaven, and Why?" Prayermeeting and Bible Stud] Thursday 7:80 p. m. The 24th - — - chapter of the Aet, for. Bible Now 1ri Mány Items the Prie; The *rb«at outlook to still mor* or. lea* uncertain becauae information to lacking on the probable planting* ol spring wheat in this country and in foreign countries, according to the re port Present prospecta are for a much smaller crop of winter wheat in thto country than last year. The world acreage is believed to be slight ly less. As near as possible to tell, the carryover next July 1 will again be large. One thing of interest to: wheat growers is the possibility of A comparatively short trop of soft red winter wheat in the states east of the Rocky Mountains, which might im^ prove the domestic demand for west ern white wheat somewhit. TWO WHO MOURN Jap Russell (fearfully): “Y’know, there’s something mighty pathetic a- about a horsefly sitting on the radia tor of a truck.*' COME SEE OUR OCEAN Johnnie (the cheese «ampler): “Do you s«rve crabs here?” Waitress: “Certainly, we serve any one, «it down.” 1 Men’s wnuiiie Buck Skin Gipws •’ 1 50 T Me0 Knee an<J Spoiling Richer , Boots, Special to Close, |)'4h' . '$350. y i Men 8 Frill Cut FineCainbni Shirts ns 50 Good as ever sold for the price _______ L——<--------- *--------- 1 ------------ ---------- Men’s Full Cut Overalls .per pr . 1OO to 50c Hose, Broken lots nil sizes, per pair......................... 0 15 J.C.MHCÛ. I SHERMAN COUNTY S OWN DRY GOODS STORE . w~|—
