Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1932)
THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON FRIDAY JULY IL IMS Burnka Lodfe Ne. Ill A. F. A A. M. Moro, Oregon Meets the 1st and 3rd A Thursday evenings of each month. Visiting * members cordially in- vited to meet with us Hugh Chrisman, W- M. • , C. V. Belknap, Secy. his brother, Mel Young and his nephew Glare Young from Portland. Cari Poets is visiting at his uncle’s home in Portland. He will, re turn with his mother next week. Clarence Huis was a Portland visitor the last of the week. StaU Sargent Frank Crium of Bethleham Chapter No. 78 O. E. S. Poli Ci- was a visitor in Moro Monday afternoon Moro, Oregon Regular communica- Rev,. Allen McRae nod family lelt tions each 2nd and 4th the first of the week for Albany to at Thursday evenings of tend the meeting of the Presbyterian each month. **7^ 3 Mra- I™"® I?rB8«r. Synod ’ * WWdF x Worthy Matron Leslie Webb who lived in Moro when Nana Barzee, Secretary. a boy, later returned to teach high school here and in Grass Valley and ft Moro Lodge No. 113 I. O. O. F. now living at King City lUlffs Moro, Oregon J he Webb family Meets every Monda; here this week evening in the 1.0.0 1 still o» n the Fat mer’s bank building. Transient and hall Marvin Miller returned from Red visitin; brothers are mond last Sunday and will work in har cordially invited meet with ua. vest in Sherman count«. A. Dournn, N. G. Fred Pickett and wife and D. E. Joe Truitt, Secretary. Stephens and wife drove to Portland Wednesday afternoon. e Rebecca Lodge No. 116 Mrs. L. L Peetz t^ka burned aevere» Moro, Oregon Meets ^d and 4th Tues b last Monday while t anning fruit. days of each month Une of the Jars exploded throwing fruit 1 Visiting members wel- over her face and chest. come. William Schilling is cutting hft isth- Florence Johnson, N G. mach law's crop with Lila Bull, SecreUry. ine. Hft own crop south of Grass Vallty will not be ready for some Chris Schults Port No. 71 weeks yet. Americas Legion Meets st Legion hall on Mark Weatherford, owner of the 2nd and 4th Wednesday famed Weatherfold ranch in Gilliam evenings of each month. and Morrow counties was here Wed W. T. Johnston, Commander. nesday. He reports that two aections of his ranch has been cut. Vernon F1 a11, Adjutant_____ Don Burnett and Jody Morrison are Grass Valley Ixxige No. 181, threshing for J B. Morrison over in I. O. O. F. meets every 2d and Gilliam county 4th Thursday svenings of the month in Mrs. Ned Thompson is enjoying a the Odd Fellows hall. Sojourn ng visit with her father and mother, Mr< brothers are cordially invited. and Mrs J. A. Thompson of Portland Vern McGowan. L. K. Smith NG. Secy. this week end Richi d Barnes has returned from a vacation trip to Rockaway. f^Town Talk Vernon Flatt made a trip to Portland Monday. Miss Lucy Post is here from Hood River visiting her cousins Gertrude and Robert Gillmor- She will be here about two weeks. David Brown, brother of Mrs. Otis Baker, spent Sunday evening at the Baker home- He ft now harvesting in Wasco county. Mr. and Mrs. Schoene, of Beaver ton, were visiting with their daugh* ter Carol over the week end. They were accompanied by two- of Mr» Schoene’s sisters Mrs. Emmett Olds is visiting a few days this week with her daughter Mrs L. H. Nahouse and family. The High School Sunday School class enjoyed a picnic at Fleck’s Or chard last Sunday. Mrs- Aden Cecil Gragg, son Axtell, who has been employed at Beaverton for sevrai months, return ed Sunday to work for Geo- Mc Donald through harvest. Audrey Fuller, daughter of Al Fuller returned Sunday from Cooks, Washington, where she has been picking berries. Mrs. Serai Searcy and Mrs R B. Webb spent Tuesday in The Dalles visiting with friends Ben Damon came up from Portland Monday to work in the harvest fields for Clarence Sparling this season. Mrs- George Mitchell, who has not been vey well recently, aftercon sulting with doctors in The Dalles, is spending a week or two here for a rest with her parents Mr. and Mrs Tom Reese Margaret Peetz took “Auntie Fleck’’ to Portland Wednesday to consult physicians in regard to her health. Ms. E. Goehler and two children, of Portland, visited here over the week end with her sister Mrs- Paul May Argel Ackley of Gariabaldi, is r days with his visiting foi Marina Douma sister Mrs George DeMosa and aon, Homer, drove to Bend and Silver Lake last week end to bring Homer’s mother in law to Merman county. Richard Ginn visited here Sunday with hft parent, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ginn He wm on his way to Portland from Montana where he makes hft home W. H. Barnes wm in Portland the first of the week on btl’inee* Prank Fortner and wn, Scott, wer«. in Moro the first of the week from their Portland home attending to busi visiting at the George Vinton home this week from Wenatchee. Mrs Douglas* ft a daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Vinton and George and wife are gett ing acquainted with the grand daught- . 7>r your convenience 1 have ar ranged for you to leave your Shoe Work at Walter^, May 4 Son. Pick up and delivery twice a week at no cost to you. Ile «Ibe gini DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT JO8KPH A. MEE TBs^WaseoShoe Man JULY 23 ZELL’S FUNERAL HOME CALL FOR BIDS ------ AND----- Sealed bids for driver of school bus for District No. 22, Bosrdmia, will be received by the clerk until August 1st. District reserves the right to reject any or nil bidr , Tom Fraser, Clerk- Phone 222 DANCE I—Members of the senate finance committee hearing testimony concerning the sale of foreign securities in ths United States, which Involved the State department 2—View In Lausanne, Switzerland, scene of the conference on reparations. 8—Maj. Gen. Ewing E. Booth who has been assigned to the command of the department of the Philippines, succeeding General Hines. Cottons Are Smartest When Tailored H um 846 The Dalles, Ore GRASS VALLEY PHARMACY h i 1 lends to better acquaintance is yery who blesseth himself in the earth Individualism Of essential to the life of any farm com- shall bless himself in the God of truth; and he that sweareth in the Farmer Lost mwnity- When farmers join a modern earth' shall swear by Ithe IGod of ____ farm organization, they have some truth. thing more than a passing acquain- Responsive Reading: Proverbs 4: There was a time when a farmer Unce with the farmers of their com- 1, 2, 5-9, 11-13, 25, 26- munity—by meeting together, play Church services every morning at could live by himself as an individu ing together, and eating together; 11 o’clock and Wednesday evening at alist- In fact, in the pioneer days Consider such a community thorough he was compelled to rely entirely up ly organized and then realize that 8 o’clock. I All are cordially invited to attend on his own efforts. Today the situa there are thousands of other farm the church services and to make use tion is vastly different. Increased communities all organized in the of the reading room m the rear of the competition in marketing almost com same farm organization’, thus we church building, which is open daily pels him to join a cooperative move have a strength of purpose and pow where all authorized Christian Science ment if he expects to be successfuL er of influence that is a big factor in L. L. Peetz was operated on Thurs literatured may be read, borrowed or Cooperative agricultural associations the modern life of the farmer- £very day at The Dalles hospital last week purchased are necessarily organized for business farmer should do his bit by joining and again Wednesday morning of this and are conducted on a business basis, * strong farm organization.—By Ray week. He is getting along very well but I fully believe that back of every W. Gill. Master Oregon State Grange. Th« Full Go«p«l A»««mbly although somewhat uncomfortable successful farm cooperative we will from the effects of the operation find that the ground work has been Sunday Services developed by some farm organization. Read the ads in the Journal Miss Lanelie Mathews ft here visit Bunday school IQ a. m. The fraternal atmosphere which ing Leora Peetz this week from The Morning Fellowship 11 a. m. Dalles. She ft a daughter of Mr. and Evangelistic 7:45 p. m. Mrs. Guy Mathews, formerly of Moro Tuesday, Praise and Prayer, 7:45 p.m Friday, Bible Study, 7:45. Mr and Mrs Layton Thompson ar A welcome is extended to you. Come rived in Moro Wednesday night to vis and find a church home with us. it with Mr. Thompson’s sister, Mrs By CHERIR NICHOLAS L. M. Tracy, Ned Thompson and family. Evangelist-Pastor. The Dorcas Society of the Presbyte rian church met Wednesday afternoon in the church basement to quilt Mrs. Rose was hostess and served light re freshments The ladies have a number of quilts on hand to be quilted and urge the ladies interested to come every . FOR SALE: 1 Deering Combine, Wednesday and help them Mr. Vernon Chitwood of Grizzly, 12-foot cut in good order and a good Ore.,.is visiting hft sister Mrs. Joe machine priced cheap- Lynn Boweraox, Moro, Or«. pd Truitt and family. Miss Margaret Me Kee and grand I have some Farms in Willamette mother, Mrs. Dunlap of Portland were Valley that can be exchanged for in Moro Wednesday afternoon at the Sherman or Wasco County Farms. home of Marion Me Kee.' L. R. French, Grass Valley, Oregon Eben Kee of Grass Valley ft harvest ing Chas. Powell’s wheat crop while G. O. P. PUBLICITY MAN Roy Barnett, of the same city, is cut ting the Bart Burrell wheat. AMBULANCE SERVICE Music By ............ Eek’s Blue Devils Wasco Admission WALTER A. MAY & SON MORO, OREGON INDEPENDENT CASH GROCERY A Few of our Specials For FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY 11b for M. J. B. Coffee - ................. ..................... S. O. S. 8-pad package ..... - ............. Best Foods Mayonnaise or Spread, pint jar 3 rolfé for Ambassador Toilet Paper........... 49 lb sack Flour, Dalles Brand........... . .. Carton Buffalo Matches.......................... 5 1 Es fcr Red Mexican Beans . ....................... 7. WOOD GOOD BODY To Sell Or Trade For Grain, Livestock, Poultry White Salmon, Wn CHWES Baptist Church (Grass Valley) Morning worship; Church school 19 a. m. Preaching 11 a m Subject: T’S amazing the way cottons M* The Restoration of (he Jews “carrying on” thia season—amaz Evening worship: BY. P. U 7 p m ing I No matter what hoar of the Preaching 8 p. m. Subject: An Impend clock it may be, mornl ing Peril and How to Meet it. midnight, yea, midnight, Mid week worship: Prajer meeting cottons are front-page news jut now, and Bible study 8 p.m. It’s cottons which are holding the een Again we urge you to attend church ter of the stage. services If your life is to be useful The sensational debute of piques, to God and your fellow man, you must lacy cotton meshes and such, nt the most formal of night events and the be of use to your day and generation. enchanting role which embroidered There is no real pleasure in sin, but organdies and sheerest of cotton nets there is always some new goo ’nets A new and personally approved por are eo dramatically play in/ to night possible. Everywhere you may look there ft room for new goodness You trait study of Henry J. Allen of Ken ly audiences are not thetonly per formances of cottons which are caus can best serve your Lord and your fel saa. former United States senator, ing the world of fashion to sit up and lows by being faithful in your attend who has been selected by President tske notice, for sports cottons are ance upon religeous services. Your Hoover to handle the publicity for the staging eveiry whit as Interesting a Allen, who coming campaign. pistor expects to see you next Sunday was at one time a newspaper editor, program during the day timo honra. at both morning and evening worship was also in charge of publicity during They’re smartest when they’re tai S. L. Boyce, Minister lored, that la what designed are say the 1928 campaign. ing of the stunning cottons which are darting hither and thither o’er tennis Except the Cowwiin court or trailing a lively ball o’er golf Church A philosopher says the secret of suc ers’ green or holding a rendogvous with cess Is to look ahead and never ba the faahlonable set out nt the coun 10 a- m Sunday School hind. Any boat racing craw will dany try club. This feeling foab-the chic this.—Boston Transcript. 11 a. m simplicity ofetsllored effects is re Morning Worship, flected In the preference which Is be Subject “The Transforming Spirit- ing expressed among college girls for 7:45 p. m Evening Service Oyster Bads la Ceylon Subject “Man’s Crown of Glory/ k Oyster bearing ground covering the shirtwaist frock which has ndt a frill or a furbelow about It As sum about 30 square miles has been dis The Mid-week Bible mer advances these nent trig little covered on the edge of the famous Paryer C:rcle will bagin tailored cotton ahlrtwaist costumes again on Wednesday evening July Ceylon pearl banks In Ceylon. are appearing In Increasing number*. They are mnklng them of pique, of 27th So’s Your Aunt Chlorine seersucker and the modish cotton There ft an increasing attendance meehea. Buttoning them primly up at both the Sunday school and church “Slang is Just sport model to the neck, too, and making the service in^the morning. guage stripped dpwn to get ' more skirts youthfully slim and straight— Everybody most cordially invited speed with less horse power Just a few little godeta, perhaps, set Allan A. McRea, minister. in about the bemllne or a skirt of fit I met her in the garden; ted gores or maybe Just enough pleats The night was still as death; CbrGtiaa Scienee let In to give freedom of movement I’ll say she knew her oniona. Then again If you are keeping tab Subject: “Truth” For I coqld smell her breath. Golden Text: Isaiah I on the doings of smart cottons you will find your quest taking you to the moat unexpected place—Into the realm of coats. They are the newest thing obt In the way of a summer wrap, are these coats,•either three- quarter or full length and made of the swankiest mesh cottons, or cot ton tweeds or the diagonal patterned cottons which are so modish just now. And they are making them of wlde^ wale pique too. If you are casting about for some thing stylish to wear that can go sailing, golfing, to the tennis courts er on to the club house porch, here they are In this picture. Each ft a sheer durene mesh, washable and simple In line. This particular weave has a sort of honeycomb effect which la very attractive, but If you are get ting several sports cottons, and of course you are, you might vary them by making another of your frocks of the very handsome durene diagonals which tailors to perfection and looks every Inch strictly up to the moment In chic. One of the fetching things nbPut the model to thl^right here pictured ft that it has that' shirtwaist look which we were talking about a mo ment ago. Then, too, it proclaim« the mode of the widened soft aelf-fahrlc belt Tou will like the skirt. Stand up and It will fall Into the narrow slim silhouette which Is the pride of fortunate, slender youth. Sit down and there are just enough pleats In front to make one feel at ease. The little bellhop Jacket to the left couldn’t bo smarter, buttons, revere, durene mesh and all. Really a ward robe without a bellhop jacket or two does net qualify as being complete this season. (©. ItM. Western Newspaper Union.) Ch^t today with family and friends in VACATION LAN» Encourage thosa who are away to telephone homev/aird. Charges may bo “.reversed,” if desired.. Thus messages homeward can bo put on the regular monthly bill. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company A valuable knowledge of the reliability and integrity of business is the reward of the steady reader of advertisements.
