PAGE 1
THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL,
Moro, Oregon
Meets the 1st and 3rd
Thursday evenings of
each month. Visiting
members cordially in
vited to meet with us
W M.
C. V. Belknap, Secy-
Hugh
Bcthleham Chapter No. 78 O. E. S.
Moro, Oregon
Regular
communica
tions each 2nd and 4th
Thursday evenings of
each month.
Mrs. Irene Fraser,
Worthy Matron
Nana Barzee, Secretary.
Moro Lodge No. 113 I. O. O. F.
AVIMoro, Oregon
Meets every Monday
MUiilLgyZ evening in the 1.0.0 F
hall.
Transient and
visiting brother* are
cordially invited to
meet with u*
A. Douma, N. G.
Joe Truitt, Secretary.
Lupine Rebecca Lodge No
i 16
Moro, Oregon
Meets 2d and 4th Tue»
-lays of each month.
Visiting member* wel
come.
Florence Johnson, N-G
I ilo Bull, Secretary.
Chris Schult* Post No. 71
k Meets at Legion hall on
n 2nd and 4th Wednesday
y evenings of each month.
W. T. Johnston, Commander.
Vernon Flatt, Adjutant
^raaB Vmlley Lodge No. 181,
I. O. O. F. meets every 2d and
4th Thursday avenings of the month in
the Odd Fellows hall.
Sojourn ng
brothers are cordially invited.
Vern McGowan.
L. K. Smith
NG.
’
Secy.
ji >
Hr <s>lbe IHili
DANCE
The Dalles
SATURDAY NIGHT
JULY 23
ECK RORICK’S
BLUE DEVILS
Admission 50c
W n . .................
Ladies Free
*
«■■■■■ ■■■■*
(.^Town Talk
Maurius Doùma and wife and Mrs.
Douma’s brol’if r Alger, and Miss Viola
Hansen were at I o*t Lake, above Hood
River SatuHu evening sod Sunday.
Mr. «nd Mrs Webb Templeton spent
last Surday nt the Fleck orchards on
the < ol'imLia
ion and Burns He has lately been ap-
pointed director of these stations.
Mr. and Mrs. Crasby of Portland
were guests at the T. H. Fraser home
Wednesday.
Lucile Templeton injured her arm in
a door Tuesday afternoon. Upon ex-
amination at the hospital it was decid
ed it was not broken.
E. F. Barzee and wife are at New
port for a few weeks to get away from
the heat and dust of harvest.
Mrs G. C, Ak»rs entertained for
Mrs Lewis Hastings last Tuesday af
ternoon at her home Several ladies
from Wasco were present
Orii Cothran is home from Mon
mouth where t-he has been attend ng
summer school,
Myrtle Bvlshe, son of Robert Pe she,
returned from Bend this week.
Jerry Demmick of Portland spent
the week end as the guest ofMr-and
Mrs. T. H- Fraser.
Mrs. L L. Peetz is home from The
Dalles where she has been since Lou
his been in the hospital
Mrs. Bessie Holman of Portland was
visiting with fritnda at M<>ro last
week.
Mrs, Roscoe Moore and Mrs. Lewie
11 asthiga attended a party at Wasco
luesday giv»nbyMra Lloyd H nna-
gin fur Mrs Austin Colbert ot Port
land. Mrs. Colbert is a daughter cf
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith.
Miss Helen McCoy who has been
visiting here with her sister Mrs.
Tom Fraser, left ■ for her home at
Lincoln. Nebraska, last Monday-
Mrs. Walter Rasche of Tacoma is a
visitor at the home of her sister Mrs.
Truman Strong north of town.
Mrs Kenneth Stoll of Arlington is a
guest at the hotel
Mr and Mrs. Walter May made the
acquaintance of their new grandson in
The Dalles hospital Wednesday evening
Walt declares he hailed him with:
“Hello Grandpap.”
Mr and Mrs. Drew Barnum of The
Dalles was in Moro and vicinty Mon
day.
Everett Hasting wife and daughter,
Evelyn, came over from Fossil Satur
day night and spent Sunday with
friends here. Evelyn stayed for a
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schaeffir returned
from Post Thursday. She has been
gone over a month visiting relatives.
Mrs. H R Selleck of Miami.
Florida, and Mrs. L- Jones visited at
the home of T. H. Fraser last
week
R C Byers and family returned
Wednesday from White Salmon, Wash ,
where they have been camping for the
past two weeks. William Rkidloph
sent his regards to all his old friends in
Moro by Mr Byers
Mrs. Victor Barr, Mamie Trayler,
M tn . Harry Kunsman and daughter,
Marjory were over at Wasco Monday.
The comparatively few harvest
hands that have come to Sherman
county this year have to a great ex
tent been able to get jobs and they
seem to realize the farmers’ plight
more fully tran is usually the case-
Reports from The Dalles hospital
where L L. Peetz is a patient are that
since his last operation he is improv
ing rapidly being able to ait up in bed.
Prof George Hyslop was here for a
few minutes last Friday He was in
eastern Oregon on a pure seed testing
trip.
Dorothy McRse. daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. A A. McRae, n mained at
Yamhill with her uncle Oscar Haynes,
for a short visit
W F. Jackson returned Sunday from
Community Presbyterian Church
Portland where he attended the state
meeting of Democratic county commit
Sunday School
10 a m.
teemen, Considerable optimism em- Morning Worship
11 a- m.
enates from
F. since his return.
Subject “Things that Can Not be
Mrs. Jake Douma is visiting here Shaken.” -
with relatives and friends from her
Evening Service
7:45 p. m.
h i rrc at Wheeler.
Subject “The Brand of Jesus ”
r and Mrs. G. L. French and cLild-
Mid-week Bible Study and Prayer
frove to Fossil last Bunday to at- Circle meets Wednesday evening at
the annual meeting of the Eastern 7:40 p. m each week in the primary
»
on Pioneers
room in the basement of the church.
All are most welcome at all these
I he X issea Bryant left Bunday by
stage for Portland to attend the funer services
Allan A. McRea, minister.
al of their uncle C L. Whealdon who
died at Oswego Saturday.
Christian Science
BiHC • *tft Wednesday, for Port
land wh •• 1 - will have his teeth look
Subject: “Love”
ed over
। >cnce Hulse is in charge
Golden Text: 1 John 4: 16- We
of the cr
tation.
have known and believed the love
J A (’
% Ayn and wife are here that God hath to us. God is love!
fom por 2 Ata week. Mr Thomp^ and he that dwelleth in love dwelleth
•Jnneie-
।ost right if he is too in God. and God in him.
far away < eu harvesting is in pro
Responsive Heading: Romans 12:
gress.
9. 12, 13, 17-20; 13: 8-10.
Church services every morning at
Mrs. Avery Martin was a patient in
the hospital for a few days this week 11 o'clock and Wednesday evening at
8 o’clock.
and is considerably improved.
All are cordially invited to attend
Bern: To Mr, and Mrs Paul May at
the
church services and to make use
a hospital in The Dalles, an 8 pound
of the reading room m the rear of the
son Wednesday. ,
George Meloy held al! the clubs in a church building, which is open daily
a pinochle game at the hotel Tuesday where all authorized Christian Science
night making a score of 1500 on one literatured may be read, borrowed or.
hand. W. F. Jackson snd C. V. Belk purchased-
nap were his oppon •» ’e
Neil Cameron of the International
Th« Full Gospel Assembly
Harvester Co., and E L Campbell of
Sunday Services
the Rumley Company were here Wed-
Bunday
school
10 a. m
needay for their respective firms.
Morning
Fellowship
Ila m.
Alfred Balsinger has moved over to
Evangelistic
7:45
p.
m.
the elevator for part of the day where
Tuesday, Praise and Prayer, 7:45 p.m
he tests wheat. The remainder of the
Friday. Bible Study, 7:45.
time be is mechanic at the Schadewitz
A welcome is extended to you Come
garage.
and find a church home with us
D E Stephens left Kunda, fui a trip
L M. Tracy, ‘
that will take him to the e«ra rim*®t
Evangelist-Pastor.
etations at Peodleton. Hermiston, Un-
CHIMfiES
MORO,
OREGON FRIDAY,
JULY
29,
1932-
Another Queen of the Air Nearing Completion
It keeps alive 1st. District reserves the right to
commercialize it-
from year to year the old traditions reject any or all bids
Tom Fraser. Clerk
of the range and Pendleton takes
pride in the fact that for twenty
three years it has kept the old west
alive with its Round-Up.
Tor your convenience 1 have ar-
Because of the importance of the
ragged for you to leave ycur
Round-Up to the community Pendle-
t hoe Work at Walter A. .May 4
ton has always been adequately able
Son. Pick up and delivery twice
to house the thousands of visitors |
a week at no coat to you
who throng its streets during the
JOSEPH A. MEE
show.
The Waaco bho** Man
VMui
FOR SALE:
One ^-year old
Shropshire buck in good condition
and reasonably priced. Phone 27F,
Lloyd Henrichs, Moro Orego.n " pd
' *
-
I have some Farms in Willamette
Valley that can be exchanged for
Sherman or Wasco County Farms.
L- R. French. Grass VaMey, Oregon
yay
’
id ‘J V Ì
;
A h X .
Attorneys At Law
Oregon
Moro
When Tour Shoes need
Repair, send them to
WERN MARK’S
CALL TOR BIDS
i «.<^44 s »ytr M;-- i
UPDEGRAFF A PEPPER
Sealed bids for driver of school bos
for District No- 22 Boardman. will
be received by the clerk until August
GOOD SHOE REPAIRING
THE DALLES
204 Second St
*MS»»JI a
R
Dr. Butler
With appropriate ceremonies the bow or nose of the U. S. S. Macon was raised Into position at "the Goodyear-
Zeppelin docks at Akron on July 4. This completed the total length of 785 feet of the great ship, and the covering of
the frame Is now progressing rapidly. For the ceremonies on July 4 a special train brought a large delegation of dis
tinguished citizens from Macon, Ga., for which dty the ship Is named. The Macon la to.be completed about Jan
uary L The above picture shows the-ship before the nose was placed in position... t
Exercise Necessary
To Healthy Living
Dentist
the audience is invited to enjoy itself the brass rail-
at the games of chance or reviveold
The Round-Up is a commnuity en-
memories with one foot resting on terprise and no attempt is made to
Will be in Moro
Exercise, especially outdoors, is
necessary for everyone whose work
does not evolve manual effort. Adults
should endeavor to spend one hour
and children more in the open air
daily in active exercise. Part of the
adult’s exercise may be taken in
walking to and from work where this
is possible. Such games as tennis,
golf, baseball, basketball, swimming
and skating are advisable-
Dancing is another way of taking
exercise and is helpful where outdoor
exercise is not practicable. A few
minutes spent doing calisthenics in
the morning is also of distinct ad
vantage-
'
•
The danger of overdoing is always
present when exercising, especially
for the adult of forty or over- No one
should take any form of exercise
within an hour or two after meals.
No one should begin too strenuously
and no exercise should leave one
exhausted; nor should one force him
self to the golf course or to the tennis
court when he is already physically
tired-
Many of the sudden deaths of
middle aged men apparently in good
health during or immediately follow
ing a game of golf show the danger
of this- Exercise should be a recrea
tion and a pleasure, not a duty to be
performed irrespective of the physi
cal condition of the body at the time.
Sleep and Rest
Adults need 7 to, 8 hours sleep,
children considerably more. Too little
or too much sleep Is Harmful as are
irregular sleeping hours- Beds should
be elastic and warm and admit the
passage of air around them. A
mattress of hair, felt or cotton on a
wire spring and pillows also of hair
are preferable to feather beds and
pillows; the latter are too heating.
Cotton or linen sheets and pillow
cases and woolen blankets are the
best bed clothes-
In very hot weather the b(ankets
may be discarded, Too many or too
heavy bed clothes are not advisable,
Pillows should be low because high
pillows hinder the movements of the
diaphragm
and make breathing
harder
Keeping Up!
Mrs. Subub, having lost -the key to
the kitchen clock, went with her hus
band to get another. Mr. Subub
waited across the road whilp his wife
went into the jeweler’s- Presently
she came out-
“Got it?” asked Mr Subub.
“No " said his wife.
“Why not?”
“Well, Mrs. Swagger was in there
buying pearls, so I couldn’t ask for
a key for the kitchen clock ”
“What did you do then?’’
“Oh, I just inquired how long it
diamond
would take to clean
tiara ”—Boston Globe, r
“The Gnu in Danger of Extinc-
tion.” says a headline, Shall this
popular little crossword animal dis-
appear? Gno. gnever!—Los Angeles
PENDLETON ROUND-UP
Continued from page one.
loon and gambling hall are erected
on the grounds and after the show
Crisp, Sheer Frocks and Wide Brims
at Hotel
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
from Monday, Aug. 1st
to Saturday, Aug. 6th
Please Make Appointments Early
^AMERICAN LEGION
WANCE
Saturday, June 30
---------- Music By---------
PAT’S ACES
Open Air Pavilion
WASCO
including Tax
• "' »'I*
'■
■— ■
75 c
-—
WALTER A. MAY & SON -
;
: MORO, OREGON
■
INDEPENDENT CASH GROCERY
INTERPRETING formality through
* means of sheerest lovely cottons 1«
fashion's way. of doing |t this summer.
Designers are sparing no effort to Iro-
prww upon their clientele.that cottons
have gone format The handsomest
“dress-up” gowns which will apparel
society’s elite this summer as shown
In recent couturier collections, are be
ing made of such naive and prettily
feminine cottons as crisp and sheer or
gandie, especially th« embroidered
types, dotted nets and voiles and slm
ilnr weaves.
.¿X- >
Going to wear big picture brliua,
too! Milliners sny no. Top these
winsome sheer cotton frocks with flab
terIng wide picture brims and what
have you—enchanting costumes such
as inspire artists to get out canvas
and brush, and poets to put fashions
Into vérse.
It makes It the more Jaterestlng iff
that While these beguiling fashions
are tuning to festive nights and for
mal afternoons when it < ornes to sports
clothes and dress for the Informal
hours of. the day, the mood of the
mode changes completely In that
the rule of smart tailored simplicity
is being rigidly enforced. AH of which
goes to show that ml lady’s wardrobe
must be extremely versatile to meet
the dress requirements < of the 1932
summer season.
*
A dress that bespeaks summer eve
nings, garden parties, moonlight
«lances, graduations, weddings andj
summer festivities In general. Is shown
In the foreground of the accompanying
Illustration. It Is seductively, made,
in the simplest possible lines, of a
lovely durene-embroidered organdie,
with an open-work effect between,
slightly starched and infinitely femi
nine. Here we see the squarish wide
shoulder line which Is characteristic
of the newer models broadened by
means of coy little three-inch sleeves.
The camelia patterning of the organ
die is beautifully delineated and ac
complishes a decidedly hand-embroid
ered look. If hand-embroidered, how
ever, It would cost a fortune. As it is.
It may be bought, without bankruptcy,
by the yard, while comparatively inex
pensive and charming frocks made of
It may be purchased where pretty
ready-mades are available.'
Dotted organdie, red embroidered on
a white background. Is chosen for the
other dresa By the way, you might
like to know about the new organdies
which are embroidered after the man
ner
dotted swlas. They are show
ing them la the newer fabric displays.
It is not needed to call attention to the
butterfly sleeves which give such
sprightly Unes to this chic model, for
they are so out-of-the-ordinnry they
are sure to be noted st first glance.
The butterfly sjlbouotte. ns It Is re
ferred to In the parlance of fanhlon,
is very new and designers nre playing,
i It up In^varlous ways.
The wide Rush of red taffeta Is
crossed at the back and the streamers
are brought around to the front where
they are tied In a big bow as you see.
This model would also lie effective in
organdie dotted with black ns the lat
est Paris news is to the effect that
btack-and white Is gaining in favor for
formal modes.
(©. Hit. W*»tnrn N«* »i npcr UMon}
A Few of our Specials For
FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY
H-D Jell Powder..............
per pkg 5c.. . 4 pkgs 19c
Economy Jars..................
-Pints R2c,;..Quarts 1.16
Amaizó Oil, in bulk.........
half gal. 37c;....Gal. 72c
Milk, taH cans, any brand
........ 4 cans
19c
SUGAR, pure cane......... 10-lbs 44c.
.100-lb. sack 4.27
Bliss Vacuum pack Coffee................
......... 1 lb tin
Crystal White Soap.............................
.........5 bars 14c
VanCamps Tomato Soup...................
....... 3 cans 19c
See Our Handbills for Complete List
WOOD
GOOD BODY
FIR
Delivered at Your Door
To Sell Or Trade For
Grain, Livestock, Poultry
C. E. CORN
White Salmon, Wn
i A valuable knowledge of the reliability 8
j and integrity of business is the reward
p of .the steady reader of advertisements.