Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1932)
THÉ BHMRMAN COUNTŸ J o ÚIÍNÁL Meets the 1st and 3rd Thursday evenings of each month. Visiting members cordially in vited to meet with us HugirChrisman, W M. C. V. Belknap, S«cy Bethleham Chapter No. 78 O. E. S. Moro, Oregon Regular communica tions eash-2nd and 4th Thursday evenings of each month. Mrs. Irene Fraser, Worthy Matron Nana Baraee. Secretary. Moro, Oreron Meets every Monday evening in the I.O.O.r hall. Transient and visiting brothers are cordially invited to meet with us A. Douma, N. G. Joe Truitt, Secretary. Moro, Oregon Meets 2d and 4th Tues days of each month. Visiting members wel come. Florence Johnson, N-G- I ila Bull, Secretary. Meets at Legion hall on 2nd and 4 th Wednesday evenings of each month. W. T. Johnston, Commander. Vernon Flatt, Adjutant_____ Grass Valley Ixxige No. 131, 1. O. O. F. meets every 2d and 4th Thursday svemngs of the month in the Odd Fellows hall. Sojourn ng brothers are cordially invited. Vern McGowan. L. K. Smith Secy. N G. lie ®Ibe ilill DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT AUG. 27 ECK RORICK’S BLUE DEVILS Admission 50c Ladies Free f|TownTalk Shirley Haynes, of Yamhill, is here for a few days to visit her cousin, Dor othy McRae Miss Josephine Johnson is visiting in Arlington with Miss Georgianna Irl y this week Miss Geraldine Irby it) here this week as a guest of I.avonne Sayois She lives in Arlington. Miss Marcella Race, of Mosier, a grand daughter of Mrs. Emma Sayera, is visiting relatives here this week. Miss Irene Jones is spending the week end here as a house guest of Mrs Lewis Hastings. The Foss, Wallan and Freeman families spent last Sunday picnicing along the Columbia river near Rufus. O- L- Belshe and wife and L. L. Peetz and family left last Saturday for Camp Sherman. The Peetz fam ily remained for a week or two to al low Lou to recuperate. The Gilmor fkhltiy spent a few Temperance Union will speak at a d£ys last walk around Mt. Hood union meeting of th« two churches at picking huckleberries the Methodist church Sunday morning Mr; and Mrs. Jack Cothran left nt 11 o’clock. Miss Ervin will also Wednesday for Government Springs speak a few minutes at 10 o’clock to th« Sunday school. in search of huckleberries. Wi B Warner,^minister. * Mr. and Mrs. George Sanderson and Adeline Hockman spent the week Beginning Of School at the J. C Hockman home- Mr and Mrs. Ted Barnum left last Serious Time For Child week for Stevenson, Washington, to visit with Mrs. Barnum’s • parents at that place. Only a short time remains till the Mrs A A.McRa^is suffering from ai infected foot that is keeping her opening of school. No parent would c >nfined to her home for a few days. think of starting a child to school Miss L. M- Tracy who has been without having an adequate and conducting the services at the Full suitable wardrobe as well as neces Gospel Assembly church left Friday sary school supplies. How many of these children are going to be physi for her home in British Columbia. cally equipped to undertake this new Miles Martin of Lexington, is work ? That there are many that spending a few days at the home of will not be physically fit is indicated of his father and mother, Mr- and by the examination of large numbers Mrs. L H- Martin- of preschool chldren- One may draw Mrs. Wiley Knighten and children tha conclusion that the parents have eturned this week from Portland. neglected to have examinations of >.r Knighten, who is in the Veterans their children made and have been Hospital, is impr< v n/^ unaware or unconcerned about the Mrs W . IL Ragsdale and son Harry existence of these defects. All too and Lamar Sayers, left for Joseph often it is not until the child is ex- where they will tpend a week visiting aminedl in school and he Hprentff’ with Mr. and Mra. John Searcy. attenton called to the presence of Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Wail««, of Wal defects that anything is done toward la Walla, who .have been, visiting at the their correction- Physical handicaps Foss home last week, returned to their may lead to mental handicaps, with home Monday, the result that such children will fail Mrs. Elva Bryant returned home this to make as rapid progress in school week from Monmouth where she hes as they otherwise would. Due to been attending summer B-hool at the diseased adenoids or abscessed teeth, common infections of childhood, a state normal. Miss Vivian Hayes, niece of Mrs. L. child may fail to gain weight proper W. Raker, was married at Battle ly or perhaps be ÏH- At the time of Ground, Wash, to John M. Dolan of illness it may be that nothing can be done to correct the defect and it is that place. Mr. and Mis. A. Dunlap and necessary to wait until the child’s daughter, Margaret, were guests at physical condition is such that the the home of Rev. and Mrs A. A. Me correcton can be made Having recovered from his illness, Rae. the parents often postpone the cor After th»ir summer recess Eureka rection in the hope that here will not Lodge, Nu 121, A . F. &A.M. will re sume their work with a regular com be a recurrence of illness. The child munication next Thursday evening, thus goes along with his abscessed teeth or diseased tonsils, perhaps September 1. Miss Olive Kunsman, daughter of without any acute Illness, for some Jim Kun»man of The Dalles, returned months until finally it is discovered to her home Tuesday after several days that he has developed a far more visit with Miss Marjory Kunsman of serious condition such as heart trouble. Moro. Sufficient time remains before the Mr. and Mrs- Waler Cothran and opening of school to correct minor son Albert of Wewoka, Okla., spent defects so comm«n In preschool a few days at the J- R Cothran home children. If a child needs glasses, this week on their way to the state there is plenty of time to have the of Washington. Mrs- Cothran is a eyes tested and time enough for the sister of Mrs- Jack Cothran and the child to become accustomed to his men are cousins. glasses if action js taken at once. If Mrs. G. C. Akers would like your the child needs his tonsils or adenoids child or children as music pupils for removed, there is sufficient time to fall term beginning the first of Sep have it done and for the child to re tember and will take wheat in ex gain his normal hearth and possibly change, delivered at the warehouse to improve before school begins. in Moro at market price if brought When the child goes to school he is thrown in contact with larger in early in the season. Mr- and Mrs- Angus Kuck and Mrs. numbers of children than ever before Kuck’s father, J. A- Thompson, of Portland, were here this week. Mr- and Mrs. Kuck drove on to Camp Sherman for a little rest while Mr- Thompson remained in Moro w|th Mrs. N. W. Thompson, his daughter CHWES Community Presbyterian Church 10 am- Sunday School 11 a. m. Morning Worship ’ Subject: “Love’s Lasb Appeal.’ 7:45 p. m- Evening Service Miss Margaret McKee and Rose Subject: “ Safeguarding America’s mary Walker of Wasco were guests Future ’ ’ at the Lewis Hastings home last Mie« Mary B Ervin, Field Secretary week end of America for the W O T U., will be Rev. A- A- Me Rea won fourth place the speaker. Miss Ervin is a speaker in a slogan contest sponsored by a of wonderful ability. Everyone moat cordially invited Seattle automobile firm. Allan A. McRea, minister Mrs A. A- Dunlap and daughter, Margaret, were visitors Sunday at Christian Seteac« the home of tRev, and Mrs. A. A- Subject: “Christ Jesus.’’ McRea Golden Text: Hebrews 13:8, Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and to day, Dr. O. J Goffin and wife, who for and for ever. merly practiced here, stopped for a few minutes on their way home from * Ree poo si v- Reading: Peter 1:1,8, a trip to <?rater Lake. They are liv 10, 11. Church services every morning at ing in Portland- 11 o’clock and Wednesday evening at Miss Marjorie Nahouse left Tues 8 o’clock. day for Portland lor a few weeks AU are cordially invited to attend visit She accompanied Miss Doris the church services and to make use Fortner whose guest she will be of the reading room «n the rear of the during her stay in the city. church building, which is open daily Mra. Arthur Osborn returned home where all authorised Christian Science from the hospital last Friday with literatured may be read, borrowed or purchased. her infant son. Gail Gentry finished his harvest job near Antelope last week and is home again Victor McDonald. cousin of Neal McDonald and R J. Ginn, was here Monday from his home in Long Beach, Cal- He was at one time owner of the ranch now fanned by Carl Melzer T. L Cotrell, branch agent for the John Deere Plow company, was in town Wednesday on one of his in frequent trips through this county. C. H Freeman, auditor for the Industrial Accident Commission, is in JACKET ENSEMBLE Sunday Services Sunday school 10 a. in Morning Fellowship 11 a m. Evangelistic 7:45 p. m. Gr*M Valter MathoHtat Chureh Services will be held Sunday morn ing at 11 o’clock Rev W B. Warner, the newly appointed minister, will be present. Sandsy school will be at 10 o'clock. Miss Mary B. Ervin, field secretary of the National Women’s Christian1 MORO, QREGQÑ FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1932 Ten Cents a Month for These “Residences BARRED FROM RACING in order to help about a hundred thousand unemployed Germans, thb Hamburg senate placed the above land al tlte disposal of the needy where the pictured wooden shacks were built to rent at ten cents a month. This Is so- doubtedly the smallest rent paid In the world, nnd to further aid those tn want It bas been arranged that the rent can be paid In easy Installments extending over a period of ten years. / . *. .. - • •’ Baron Long, millionaire sportsman, who. baS been barred from racing his horses at Uio AgdS Oaliente crack In which be owns a one-third Interest. Ldng protested that bls punishment was too strong. He was barred be cause be “padded” tbs mutuel bet tins machines In a coop that staggered bookmakers all over the United States. The ban automatically keeps Long from all tracks In the United States. Canada and Cuba. and is, -therfore, more likely to be a large one yesterday?” . exposed to communicable diseases- I Waiter: “Ah, sir, but you sat by No parent should even consider send- the window.’’ • ing a child to school without giving him protection against two serious Sedentary work,” said the college communicable diseases, namely, diph lecturer, “tendfe to lessen the en- theria and smalllpox. durance. ” Many parents realize the impor “In other words’* butted in the tance of a complete physical exami smart student, “the more one sits. nation and the value of immunize- ' the less one can stand ” tion and have every intention of hav- 1 “ Exactly/ ’ resortea the lecturer, ing them attended to, but keep putting it off because of the incon “and if one lies a great deal, one’s venience it may cause until school standing is lost completely.” actually opens. Parents should at-1 tend to these things before school Rafferty bored 10 feet into a min commences. The family physician is ing claim) and then abandoned it- ready and willing, to co-operate in Another took it up, and at 11 feet every way- truck gold- When Rafferty heard the news he exclaimed, “Ill never leave tnother Unusual Colors Mark claim until I’ve gone foot Summer Dress Parade furtherl” - If you have an eye lor color, you're all set for the summer fashion pa rade. x For unusual color contrasts, new- color harmonies, individual color treat ments, are about the most Imjmrtant things in the new moth*. You can’t be afraid of color this! year—for the new fabrics are beifig presented in an array of clear, bright1 pastels and deeper Jewel tones that i would shame any rainbow. Violet Is all the rage for sportswear. One house that apeclullnee in sports things has devoted its windows to the new violet golf 'Costumes, tennis cos tumes and spectator sports costumes for lo. these many weeks. It's a deep, clear shade of violet. None of your wishy washy lavender and it's tremendously effective, espe- daily when worn with natural color chamois jackets And gloves and such. FOR SALE OR TRADE for wheat; Ground Alfalfa Hay. $8. in the field, $10. on the ranch; $12.50 delivered 8-26-9-30 Lester Barnum Moro. FOR SALE: Peaches, Water mel ons, Cantalopes. and Ground Cherries, will exchange for wheat. All at market price- Take Cherry Heights road past cemetery and first two left hand turns, Beam’s Nob Hill Fruit Ranch. Phone 6F12. 3t W“tch 1 WHEAT HAULING Continued from page one. actively joined the movement toward the farm strike, but each one indivd- ually is holding his wheat for a bet ter price. It is not a matter of com bining to raise the price of grain as much as a withholding of wheat from the market untl the price is such that some payment can be made on debts that must be paid if farming is to be continued by the individual farmer. It is the feeling thai wheat will go to sixty or seventy five cents per bushel before winter and thia price will allow a majority of the farmers to repay some of tnerr indebtedness and arrange' to continue in the pro , duction of wheat for another year at rhe new short cape wraps are fa» uating. This one Is of medic! trans arent velvet in bright madcap blue, .'he white evening dress which it con ।casts so effectively is made of demi lair crepe, which Is one of the very iew, very heavy semisheer weaves vhlch lend In fashion this season. It h smooth and dull and drapes gra Aously in both daytime and evening modes. least. Sherman or Wasco County Farms. L- R. French. Grass Valley, Oregon UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER Attorneys At Law Moro ¡for your convenience 1 have ar- rmged for j ou to leave your >hoe Work at Walter A. May & . Son. Pick up and delivery twice a week at no cost to you JOSEPH A. MEK The Wasco Shoe Man Setting a New World’s Record vVkile tkeyre on vacation Ideal for summer wear is this Jacket ensemble of soft yellow and beige tones In cool pointed erepe. telephone ! Coat-Dreas Is Featured Now in Every Fashion It's difficult to tell a coat from a dress these days The coat-dress fash Ion affects not only street dresses and daytime costa, but practically every other type of costume—evening wraps, evening dresses, beech costumes, bath robes. The new costs are often buttoned to the hem, like dresses; street dresses are cut to fly open when one la walk ing, and are provided with colored alips to carry out the effect of a coat over a dress ■■ î ' Rin*R This Aerol trophy and $5,000 in OLD GOLD Crowns, Btidgework prise money are put up for the 50 mile Etc.- HIGHEST CASH PRICES. competition for women pilots at the GOLD PRODUCTS CO. 1982 National Air races In Cleveland, 1009 Guardian Bldg Portland, Ore. August 27 to September 5. The trophy was won in 1929 by I’hoebe Omlle of FOR SALE or TRADE—Lincoln Memphis, Tenn.; I r J930. by Mra back^, either registered or grade Gladys O’Donnell of I»ng Beach. 3t Karl Eaton, Grass \ alley Calif., and hy Sirs. Maud Tait Morarlty of Springfield, Muss., In 1931. I have some Fanns in Willamette Valley that can be exchanged for Just Wondering Customer: “Why do I get such a small portion today when ! had such FOR SALE: Good Pine Wood. R. M Wonderly, Wamic. Ore [a26 ai6 Uy CHERIE NICHOLAS Sir Henry Irving bad the worst scrawl on record- It is related that he once wrote out a note asking the box-office manager at the Lyceum to give his friend, the bearer, two seats- When it was presented the box office manager shook his head- “Sorry ” he said, “but we don’t make up prescriptions here.” The Advertisement Patronize Journal Advertisers- MODISH CAPE-WRAP Its Appearance An elderly lady walked into the Bank of England and presented a parcel of War Loan- “Is this for conversion or redemption, madapi?” asked the official. “Young man,” was the reply, “is this the Bank of England or the Church of England?”— News of the World. TROPHY FOR WOMEN -ó. «te» This photograph, transmitted over A. T. and T. wires from Los Angeles, Bhowa J. Healy of New York setting a new world’s record of 52.02 over the 400-yard hurdles in the Olympic games. Adelheim of France Is second and Areskog of France is third. THEY are away in the country. You are at home. Yet any part of hundreds or thousands of miles of wire is ready to bring their voices to you. You decide to join them. Again you lift the receiver. Over mountain, forest and valley your voice speeds to them. Service to other places is a part of your tele phone’s usefulness to you. T he P acific T elephone and T elegraph C ompany
