Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1932)
THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOUIRAI PAGE 1 MORO, OREGON FRIDAY. October 21 <1932. 3É Loda* N*. 121 A. F. A A. M ' 71A.W Moro, Oregon entered the fifteenth. Charles drove her to the school town Meet« the 1st and 3rd Thursday evenings of Hans Selfors, state dairy inspector, each month. Visiting raised a little disturbance among members cordially in- * vited to meet with ns dairymen in this section by dropping in on them for an Inspection Hugh Chrisman, W M. C. V. Belknap, Secy. Clarence Clelland and wife were at Lexington over the weak end to Bethleham Chapter No. 78 O. E. S. visit Mrs. Clelland's brother. Miles Moro, Oregon Regular communica Martin, and do a little shooting. tions each 2nd and 4th' Clarence brought home the limit of Thursday evenings of birds. each month. Mrs. Irene Fraser, W T. Balsiger was in Portland Worthy Matron Wednesday on business for the Co Nana Barzee, Secretary. operatives of this district. JL* \ Moro Lode« No. 113 1. O. O. F. ¡I TOPNOTCHERS Fifty-three were present at Sunday school with an offering of fl-44. Mrs. L. II. Ayres played a violin solo, ac companied on the piano by Mrs- J. E- Norton. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson and children Nellie and Charles were visitors at the A 'iJ- Decker home Sunday afternoon. Bill Helyer was a visitor at the W- G.JIelxpr home Saturday evening and Sunday. Mr and Mrs. J. N Maclnnes were visitors in Klamath Falls Friday. 4 — RUWS^GLOPY A,. ' ACCENTINE /MEWS’ BOV SPEAKS’ MAßATHOW PECOOD et OLYMPIAD. A DISTANCE cf 26 AWES. CON tn 2 'HOURS 31 MINUTES 36 SECONDS F. H Young, well known insurance man of Hood River was in this coun ty the first of the week Moro, Oregon Meets every Monday evening in the I.O.O.F hall. Transient and C. L. Ireland, former publisher of visiting brothers ar«. the Sherman County Observer, and copiiaH| invited to Mrs. Ireland was here from Molalla meet with us. A. Douma, N. G. Tuesday and Wednesday. He claims Joe Truitt, Secret iry. to lie doing well at his new location- Lodge No. i 1 ' W. H Ragsdale was in Morrow Moro, Oregon }u~)ty the first of the week visiting Meets 2d and 4th Tuea in Heppner and Ione- lays of each month. Mrs. J. CoFreeman and Mrs. Art. Visiting members wel Osborn are in I-a Grande this week come. Florence Johnson. N G for a visit. ila Bull, Secretary. Mr Snook, manager of Shell Oil District was here Wednesday. ^'fcra. Alfred Lyons was taken to the hospital in The Dalles Sunday. Dan Howe returned to Kent Sunday where he will visit for a fe^ days at the J- N. Maclnnea home Friends of Connie Allen were grieved to hear of his death in The Dalles Hospital Saturday morning. Connie was thrown from a horse while hunting in t!ie Simco moun tains last. Wednesday afternoon, breaking his neck and fracturing his skull. Connie was well knoWn here and liked by all The Alen family formerly lived here and Connie grad- uated from the Kent High School With the class of ’31. Word was received here Friday that R. P. Barnett was in The Dalles Hospital suffering from typhoid fever Dr. and Mrs- C- L. Poley were call ers in Kent last Thursday afternoon. Judge Parker of Condon was here Tuesday morning. He is judge of Sherman, Gilliam and Wheeler coun ties. Lupine Rebecca ZABALA A SUM 0OY, WI6HIÑG OMtV 114> RANDS' TIME IAIAÍ TIME Chris Schultz Post No. 71 American Legion MORO SCHOOL NOTES -Meets at Legion hall on Gordon Fraser, editor > 2nd and 4th Wednesday evenings of each month. Last Friday night was rather a W T. Johnston, Commander. big night for the Moro volley ball Vernon Flatt. Adjutant team as they defeated the Wasco AgCjk Grass Valley Ix>dge No. 131, volley ball team for the first time in I. O. O. F. meets every 2d acd five long years Moro held the lead 4th Thursday svenings of the month in throughout the game with the half the 'Md Fellows hall. Sojourn ng ending 21 to 7 in Moro’s favor- Dur brothers are cordially inviteri. ing the second half the Moro second Vern McGowan. _ L. K. Smith team played the larger part of the NG game ending 35 to 27 in Moro’s favor. The Moro lineup was Amidin, Sayrs, Peetz. Stephens, M Nahouse and Johnson. Substitutes: G- Nahouse. McLachlan, and Pinkerton. ^yfown Tai k The Moro Optimist the high school paper, will be published Friday. This paper has won both state and nation al acclaim in its division. Hopes to publish another paper of high stan dard are held by the staff The staff includes: Editor Leora Peetz; Ass’t Editor, Flor Williams Athletics: Janet Stephens. Gordon Fraser; Sr- Reporter, Dorothy McRea; Jr. Repor Thursday night, being social night, ter, Maxine Henrichs; Soph. Repor the Eastern Star entertained at 500. ter Gayle Amidon; Fresh- Reporter, High scores were won by Mrs. Lois Dorothy Fraser; Special Reporter, Barzee and Truman Strong. Conso Richard Barnes. Frank Pather. Print lation prizes were won by Mrs. T B. er, Donald Burnet; Ass’t. Gordon Searcy and Clarence Sparling Light Fraser; Cartoonist, Tommy Fraser; Ass’t- Pete Thomsen; Ads. Man, refreshments w’ere served. George Hennagin; Faculty Ad-, Miss Howard Robinson and E. A Britts Thompson of The Dalles were in Sherman coun A torrid debate was staged Mon ty Wednesday in the interest of the School Tax Saving bill that is op day in the Commercial Geography posed to the moving of the schools class. The resolution was “that cat erpillars most desirable for wheat of the state around- farming.’’ After four very convinc Twin Doura and Clarence Clelland ing speeches the judges awarded the are in the hills near Bend trying ngative the verdict. Alton Axtell and to get sight of a nice pair of horns Harry Ragsdale were on the negative to bring back for souvenirs of the side and Delbert Rica and Gordon hunt. Fraser composed the affirmative. Harry Kunsman and Mrs. Kuns- Report cards will be passed out rr.an and Donald Burnet drove to I.a- Monday marking the end of the first Grande over the week end to visit six weeks of school. Misa Marjorie Kunsman, a student at Passing back over these weeks it the’eastern Oregon normal school. will be noted that greater enthusiasm R€v. A A. McRea and family have toward school activities has been movld to the Brisbane house from shown than at any time previous. the ’ Urquhart house Harry and This enthusiasm is especially notic R. W Pinkerton helped with their able in the way that the students are truck. applying themselves to their school Joe Truitt was a visitor in tjie work and the excellent grades which big city for the first half of the week have resulted from this application. and his shop was closed. The Model Laundry wagon is picking up clothes for cleaning for both Williams and Webbers Cleaners. It-pd The Womans Missionary Society of the Presbyterian churih will meet Wednesday October 26th. at the home of Mrs. Martin Melzer. Mrs. Dewey Thompson will act as leader. Marius Douma and wife have re turned from their visit to Garabalda and Bal>e is looking after the shop while Twin hunts deer. Mr and Mrs. Marion McKee at tended the meeting of the state pharmacy l>oard the first of the week and Donald Clodfelter, of Grass Val ley, waited on the customers at the local drug store during their ab sence Stanley Reavis finally found time to get away for a few days and is hunting for his share of venison in the tall timber- Elmer Hansen is watching the office for the power company. WZRose and wife are visiting here from' Scappoose this week having arrived Saturday Mr. Rose is a farmer near the Columbia river town and h a bother of A. Rose • Wednesday. October 26th, C- M Bently will be at the court house to examine those who wish to have their driving ability tested C. R. Harding, of the U. S National Bank of Portland, has been here this week checking up on the farmers who are doing business with that bank Vic Barr is wearing a bandage over his right eye as the result of an accident suffered while handling v-nod. A splinter hit him in the eye. Miss Jxiura 'Ruggles is attending school at Monmouth normal, having CHTOiES RVMWS of FOURTEEN WS fei NATÎ0A15 STARTED (MPd MINUTE BEHM d ANWUPTMWt ytAzy ago ARGEMTJNA ©. WNU Th. F«U Go.p.l Assembly Sunday Services Sunday school 10 a. m Morning Fellowship Ila in. Evangelistic 7:43 p. m. Wasco Methodist Church ’ 11 a. m. Preaching 6:30 p- m- B. Y- P. U. 7:30 p. m. Preaching We have with us Evangelist Ira L. Deal of Long Beach, California, who is holding services every night- Rev- Deal is a fine preacher, a good soloist and fine leader, a consecrated and Godly man. Every one is cor dially invited to cotne NOW, don’t wait until near the close, you might wait too long.' S. L. Boyce, Minister Church School 10:00 to 11:15 Worship 11:15 to 12:15. 1 Intermediate Epworth League 6:30. Senior Epworth League 7:30 p- m. s Three new classes are now organi-1 zed in our church school and teachers secured for them. Harry Proudfoot is teacher of the new men’s Bible class. Dr. 'Richelderfer is the teacher of the new Young People’s class, and William McKinney is the teacher of « At the last regular meeting of the the Boy Scout class. The Intermediate Epworth League now has all of its officers chosen and is planning it« program for the year. Mrs- Warner was elected by the church board as Intermediate Coun I have rented the selor. , I iRev. Ira Gillet spoke to a large QARAQB and MA and interested crowd last Friday night Curios were shown and pic CHINE SHOP of the tures given of the work in the school Motor CJo, at Kambini A good offering was Pickett taken for this schooland everyone rom the Moro State was convinced of the value of the work in Africa. Jank and invite the leadership Training class, Monday gpublic to continue at 8:00 p. m Choir practice Thursday at the ë their business at this home of Mrs Hilderbrand at 7:30. W. R. Warner, minister. Kent News Kent Auxiliary, plans were made to serve lunch on election day and to give a card party in the evening and secure a radio to receive the election returns Election of officers followed. On Wednesday evening. October 12tR, Antelope Unit installed with Kent at Kent. Cards and refresh ments followed installation. The following officers were in stalled; Antelope, President, Lucille Thomp son; Vice President, Alma Hastings; Secretary-treasurer. Ellen Rooper; Chaplain, Edna Bolton. Kent: President. Mildred Norton; Vice President, Vi Haynes; Secretary treasurer, Dorothy Dunlap; Chaplain, Mrs. Sather- The Misses Marguerite Mitchell and Clarice Wilson were dinner guests at the home of Miss Pauline Davis last Wednesday evening. The occasion being Lurline Smith s 18th birthday anniversary. Mrs Essie Wilson and Charlie Bill spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R J. Harbin of . Grass Valley. Among those from Kent who at- tended the funeral of Connie Allen at Goldendale, Washington, Sunday were: Mr and Mrs. J. L Davis and daughter, Mrs. Ida Davis, Pauline Davis Otto Wallman, Mr. and Mr^. J. R. Dellinger Kendrick Dunlap, Arnold Dellinger Harley McKay. Dick Abel, Karl Pludmke, Charles Dunlap, George Witter. Clarice Wil son Alta Norton. Margaret Dunlap, M. Marguerite Mitchell, Mrs- Wilson and son George. Mrs- Paul Wilson and Mrs. A. A. Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs. M- Sias of Forest Grove returned to Kent Friday eve ning on business They are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs- J. M. Wilson Log Peetz and Hugh Chrisman were business visitors in Kent last Thursday. Miss Lurline Smith spent the latter part of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W O. Smith. Phil Yates of Wasco and Giles French of Moro were visitors in Kent last Wednesday evening Miss Cassie Holmes of Grass Va1.- ley was a visitor in Kent Saturday evening. Kent Grange No- 688 held its reg- , ular meeting last Wednesday evening with about thirty members present. ■ FUR SALE or 'I RADE: Fancy Before grange, Phil Yates of Wasco Baldwin, Belflour, King David, Win- spoke to the members. During the ter Banana aptes. 55 cents box lecture hour Carl Hendricks of Fossil F C. B. Moro- Trade for wheat. gave an interesting talk on the diff atovk or what have you, Mrs A. S. erent measures whlc»» are to lie voted Johnson Moro, Ore. » on at the coming election. Mr- and Mrs- Sam Howard, also of Fossil For Kent: The Mrs. Coleman house were also visitors at the meeting. Mr. in Moro. $10 per month See W. H. Howard is Grange deputy for Gilliam Ragsdale for particulars. and Wheeler counties- The Kent girls volley ball team met ( FOR SALE or Trade for cattle their second defeat Friday night at i . . . „ , . , ¡275« ewes and some lambs. Cash the hands of the Rufus girls. The : Don Clodfelter, Grass o_ x __ I price $<00 score was 27 to 37. . Mr- and Mrs- J. L. Matthes and a ey' UintAds ANNOUNCEMENT is. but cue of many services and conveniences brought to your l.o/ne over,the wires of the Pacific Power & . Light Company at a very reasonable cost. The average electric redid cost is less than 65c a month. :SHOP, Grass Valley Methodist Church Morning worship 9:45 to 10:30- Sunday School 10:30 to 11:30. W. R. Warner, minister. Baltiat Ch arc k (Gram Valley) Church School Genuiae FORD PARTS at repkr prices are ataiaHe AVERY MARTIN Community Presbyterian Church Sunday School 10 a m. Morning Worship 11 a- m. Evening Service 7:45 p. m. Subject “The Balm of God.” Subject “Hell: What is it? Where is it? Who goes there? The Probition League of the Com munity church wishes the aid of every dry voter in the community and county in helping to keep the State and Nation dry The Salvation Army knows more of the effects of the Saloon in causing poverty and desti tution in the large cities than any other organization. It says there were ten times the poverty under the influence of the Saloon. Allan A. McRea, minister N ARMCHAIR 6 The firs*-hancHffirills cf the great football Christian Sciaaca Church service« every morning at 11 o'clock and Wednesday evening at $ «'’clock. Ah are cordially invited to attend the church services and to make use of the reading room m the rear of the church building, which is open daily where all authorized Christian Science literatured may be read, borrowed or purchased. Subject: Probation After I>eath Golden Text: II Corinthians 6:2. Be hold now Is the day of salvation Responsive Reading: Mark 9:1, 2 4-10 TWENTY EI6HT Mrs. J. 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