Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1935)
THE KHERWAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON rACB TWO Legion Dance, tonight. Rareka Ixxige No« 1- H A-F. & A.M. John Foss is driving a shiny new M >ro, Oregon Meets r» Meets the une 1st ibi and 3rd mu Studebaker, an up to the minute Thursday evenings of model. each month. Visiting Mrs. Hugh McIntyre returned to member® cordially in Moro Monday afternoon for a vited to meet with us. brief visit to see about her prop C. Sparling, W. M. C V. Belknap. Secy. erty here.* Moro Lodge No. Ill, L O. O. F. Alfred Kock took a truck load Moro, Oregon of sheep to Portland last week end, Meets every Mon returning Tuesday afternoon. day evening in the Rain has fallen for a couple of LO.O.F. 'hall- Tran sient and Waiting days but it is not of the blustering brothers are cordi kind of rainfall that fills the pores ally invited to meet of the earth in haste. Rather, a 7 with us. a sort of drizzle, what might be call- । ed an Oregon mist in places where Lloyd Rice, N- G. Joe Truit, Secretary.1 western Oregon rains are known. Lupine Rebecca Lodge No- 116 The Rebekahs initiation has Moro, Oegon i been postponed until March 12 and T»ets 2d and 4th Tu- win held that date instead of ^davs of each month February 26 as originally propos Visiting members wel ed. There will be a social night. come. W. F. Pigg, tax examiner for the Viola Hi sen, N. G. u. . 2nll, Secretary. government, was in town Wed nesday to make out tax blanks for any one who had earned enough money during the past year. f FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 193&. ¿y^ADAjR^MAYNE f l^ON <WURY COUNCIL ’ ^7 ¿vi ........ i f The best diet for the normal are good with cream sauce or with milk gravy, or baked or creamed, Human being includes a certain or scalloped in milk, as the case variety of the common foods.' Poor may be, or served with milk to lets are not poor because of what drink at the same meal. hey include but of what they lack. Then there is always someone They are poor because they are not worried about sour fruits and milk omplete; that is, not balanced. Keep these points in mind and you together. “Don’t they curdle in will not be worried by the fallacy the stomach?” “And if they do, which tells you not to eat fish and the nutritionist calmly interjects, milk together, or milk and toma “what of it?” The first process of toes or acid fruits. You will serve the digestion of milk is curdling. fish baked in milk if you like it, The gastric juice, in the stomach, and you will drink milk at break does that. The curd that results ’s st or lunch or dinner along with from a mixture of fruit acids and your orange or grapefruit. You milk is much finer and therefore may even add lemon juice to the easier to digest than the milk curd baby's milk, or combine his orange ordinarily formed in the stomach. There juice and milk. _____ is no reason to __ $4 afraid of The fish and milk fallacy is old curdled milk, but quite’ bhe contra- and persistant Perhaps it started ry. Buttermilk, you hnow and with somebody who blamed this a lot of kinds of curdled milk, are combination of foods for an illness . often recommended for the delicate Quite a number of Sherman that was really caused by a bit of digestion. And some authorities countians attended the symphony spoiled fi^h or crab meat which on child feeding recommend adding K -'J . concert given by the Portland would have made him sick any- lemon juice to milk to help the Any ................. i baby to digest it. orchestra in The Dalles Wednes how, with or without milk. ' one has Do not let anyone persuade you day night Yet Jthere are people who will Died eat fish chowder, which is made | that any one food will save your Eloped Card of Thanks with milk, who are afraid to drink: undernourished or ailing child, Married We wish to thank our many milk at a meal where they have/ Build the child ’ s diet on a mi Divorced friends who in our sorrow express say fried fish. They may not wor foundation. Add the food mater Left town ed their sympathy and sent the ry about crab or lobster or shrimp i ials milk does- not provide, or in Had a fire, many beautiful floral pieces. They when served a la Newburg, but which it needs to be reinforced. Had a baby I share with us the loss of a true they shudder if ice cream is served Give him, for one thing, a cereal, Come to visit * friend and helper as well as a be after any sea food. There just but give him also orange juice or Bought a home loved wife, mother, and grand - isn’t anything to the notion, pro tomato juice, with vegetables and Committed murder toother. Fallen from an aeroplane vided of course, the foods them- meats prepared in ways that suit Her work being finished, we That’s news—Telephone us, selves are all fresh and in good con his needs, for he, like you. should The Sherman County Journal num know that her rest is a reward for dition. Fish, crabs, shrimp, lob- have variety. the good she has done others. sters. oysters and clams are pro- '“In other words, each class of ber is 102- The family of Mother Hockman. tein foods, like meat and eggs and food has its part to play. And cheese, and far from being “poison- each does its best work only when Mr and Mrs E E Barnum were ous” when used with milk, they the others are present. This does in Thé Difles Friday on a busi-. (ATcwnTalk ness trip. CUCHES Worth Tate was here Wednesday from La Center, Washington to Community Presbyterian Church transact business with W. H- Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Ragsdale Christian Science Church Milch cows for sale. Bert Mich Subject: MIND el, Moro. Golden Text: Job 28:28. Behold, the fear of the Lord, that is wis •••• Lee McGinnis and daughter, and dom ; and to depart from evil is his mother. Mrs. Tom McGinnis understanding. were here to attend the funeral Responsive Reodeing: Proverbs of R- J. Ginn Wednesday, coming 8:1, 3. 4. 5, 6, 8-10, 14, 17, 20 21 3$ from their home in Corvallia All aye cordially invited to at tend th®’ church services and to C. F. iRedmond was in the coun make use of the reading room in ty this week taking photographs ol the rear of the churdh building, individuals and families in their which is open daily where all au homes * thorized Christian Science litera ture may be read, borrowed or George Melow. sr- has moved out purchased« to the home of his son, George jr. and is reported to be somewhat im Full Gospel Assembly proved since making the change. Su nda y School ............ 10:00 a. m. •••• , Preaching Service ..........11:00 a. m. The Moro firemen were out Sun Evening Service ............ 7:30 p. m> day morning testing the water Prayer meeting Wed. .... 2:30 p., m. pressure in several places in town. Grass Valley Baptist Church Water was thrown on the elevatoi Revival services continue next and all over the roof of the school week at the Baptist church. Rev. house during the tests. S. L. Boyce pastor, Evangelist Ed The TELEPHONE makes it HOME On Saturday, th® 16th day of March, 1935, at the hour of ten o’clock a. m. at the front door of the Courthouse in iforo, Sherman Coimy, Oregon, I W|ll *dl to the highest bidder for cAsh. the fol- lowing described real property located in Sherman County, Ore- gon, to-wit: S The West Half of the South east Quartier of Section 34, Township One North, Range 17, East of the Willamette Meridian. Said sale Is mafie under execu- ion issued out of the Circult Court of thto State of Oregon for the County of Sherman to mio directed fn the case of State Land Board of the Statb of Oregon, plaintiff, vs. Homer B. DeMoss and Elizabeth DeMoss, husband and wife; Sher- mn county, a municipal corpora tion; Walther-Williams CompÄiy, a corporation; and Harry B. Pink erton, defendants. HUGH CHRISMAN Sheriff of Sherman County, Ore. Publish Feb. 15, 22„ March 1, 8. Jobs Available of the Stat* of Oregon for he Coun* ty of Sherman, to me directed in the case of State Land Board of thle State of Oregon, plalniff, vs. Aurelia DeMoss, a widow; Elbert DeMoas and MaybeUe DeMoss, husband and wife; Henry S, De- Mosa, ainglle man; Sherman County, a municipal corporation; Harry B. Pinkerton; the unknown heira of George G. D^Moas, de- cea^d; also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, titte, estate, lien or Interest in the realestate described in the complaint herein. HUGH CHRISMAN Shriff of Shrman County, Orgon. Publish in Feb 15, 22, March 1, «. Corvallis—The spector of a job less commencement at the conclu sion of their college career does not confront most of the seniors of the technical schools at Oregon State college this year, a check-up on the employment situation show* In the leading men’s technical schools of forestry, agriculture, en gineering and pharmacy the deans report conditions greatly improv ed with actual shortages of pro spective graduates for waiting po sitions. All through the depres sion there has been considerable de mand for technical graduates, but 1—-’L7 conditions now are distinctly im NOTICE TO CREDITORS proved over a year or so ago, re All persons having claims B- ports show. gainst the estate of Margaret “We could place three times the Dennis, deceased, are hereby noti forestry »graduates this spring,” fied to present them, duly verified, said President G. W. Peavy, who the undersigned at Grass Valley. retains his position as dean of the Oregon, the duly appointed, qual forestry school. “Our hardest job ified and acting executor of the is to keep them till they are grad Inst will and testament of Mar uated, as many are tempted by garet Dennis, deceased, within six jobs available even before they NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S- SALE months from the date of tips no finish.’* OF REAL PROPERTY tice. to-wit: - Agricultural training covers such On Saturday the 16th day of | February 15, 1935. , a broad field that conditions are March, 1935, at the hour of teh I Fred Kru^ow mixed, but there is a distinct short o’clock a. pi. at th«* front door of Geo. G. Updegraff, age of prospective graduates this the Courthouse in Moro, Sherman Attorney for Executor. year in many branches, says Dean County, Oregon,;I will gell at pub Last publication March 8. 1935. ' W .A .Schoenfeld. . lic auction to the highest bidder “A big demand now is*for men for cash, the following described trained in soils, agricultural en real property located in Sherman gineering, farto management, and County, Oregon, to-wit: some phases of plant and animal The Southwest Quarter and industries fitting them for work in the East Half of the South- - the new grazing service, soil ero east Quarter of Section Thir- HOME OFFICE, WASCO sion work and rural electrification,” ty-four, Township One North, DENTAL X-RAY SERVICE explained Dean Schoenfeld. “More the East Half of the North- requests are coming for graduates wost Quarter, and the North- • in the others fields of agriculture east Quarter of the South- as well, but there is a real short In Moro the Firat Week west Quarter, and the ,North- age of available men with spectai (Vast Quarter of Section Three, In Each Month training”. Township One South ;the North Pharmacy graduates worthy of recommendation by the school have all been absorbed in the past by For your convenience I have When Your Shoes need repan the industry and will doubtless con arranged for you to leave tinue to be. is the terse summing send them to your Shoe Work at Walter up of the situation given by Dean A- May & Son. Pick up A. Ziefle. and deliver twice a week at Better times in the “heavy indus no cost to you. GOOD SHOE REPAIRING tries’’ will cause a big pick up in ' _ Joseph A Mee 204 Second St. : THE DAl^.F? engineering employment, and mark ed improvement in the outlook is The Wasco Shoe Man already apparent, reports Acting Dr. L A. BUTLER DENTIST WERNMARK*b "RENOVISED or new, ’ modern or old, the home of today calls for ample telephone facilities. No home is complete wilhoat the telephone. C. Cofer preaches each night at W. S. Powell returned Monday 7.30. Sunday morning sermon at night from Spokane where he at 11:00. ‘The Consumation; at 7:30 tended a meeting of the board oi gospel message, “What Next.” directors of the Northwest Grain Growers. MORO SCHOOL NOTES By Anita Kenny Mrs. M. H. Stephens drove to The cast which Miss Biggness Bend Monday and remained over selected for the Glee Club operetta, a few days in that city. “Quest of the Gypsy.” is: Gypsy boy—Genevieve Nahouse; Myra— Mra Huntley, mother of Mrs Mary Pinkerton; Country boy— Collis Moore, Is visiting her daugh Betty Powell; Barbara (fortune ter here this week from Tacoma. teller)—Dorris Thompson; Isabel- Vivian Fuller; Rhoda—Melba Tho- Elmer Barxee is driving a new gerson; Dorothy—Irma Mae Mor Plymouth car this week. gan; Ida—Gertrude Gillmor; Jean —Winifred Belshee: and Lillian- Grace Cothran is working in the Marie McLeod. superintendent*® office making out The public speaking classes have the detail shaets on the recent taken up the study of parliamen county testa. tary practice and intend to spend some time upon it. Today there Mrs. George Vin tin left Wednes are so many club organizations that day night for Portland for medi everyone needs a knowledge of the cal treatment. . . rules and regulations of correct procedure so that the business of They have a freak lamb out at an organization can be carried on the Omer Sayrs ranch. It has one in an orderly manner. Each ®tu- front leg that was put on ba,ck- dent is to take part in every meet wards or at least the knee joint ing, thereby gaining full value of bends backwards like an elephants the practice. It gets around under its own The 4-H club members will be power, however. entertained at a banquet at Hotel Moro Saturday night. This ban Moro Woman's Club will meet quet is an annual affair and is spon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Ruggles sored by the Commercial Club. March 1st. Department of music The Moro girls team defeated in charge. the Warriorettes by 17 points last The husbands night scheduled Friday night on the Wasco floor, for February 23 has been postpon the final score being 29 to 12. The ed indefinitely. score of the boys game was 26 to 27, the Moro team losing by only W. L. Dalby was a visitor in one point/? Moro the first of the week from This Friday night the Moro Portland. teams will play at Rufus. Monday night Wasco will play her®. Mcidamei L. L Peetz, Margaret The band is busy practicing for Peetz, Mane i^ainun. M. Bull, the band concert which is to be W. J. Martin. J. C. Freeman and held March 6. Tn addition, stu Carroll Sayr» all assisted in giving dents not in the band are rehears a dinner to the Hockman family ing for skits that are to be pre Monday afternoon at the L. L. sented the same evening. Peetz residence. Helen Morrison returned to school Wednesday after an absence Work on the courthouse base of two weeks during which time ment is nearing completion with she was confined to her home. the floor run and the stairs being Sevsrral of the students from finished this week. A closet was Moro attended the play entitled built in the assessor's office to “Het Copy” which was given Sat replace the under the stairs closet urday night by the Grass Valley which was used as a pls« for the teachers J basement stain. west Quarter of th^ North not mean they must all be present Dean R.' H. Dearborn, in charge of west Quarter of Section Two: at the same meal, though they us- the largest school in the college, Township On<& South, all ually are in a well planned lunch The Bonneville dam. bodge build- Range Seventeen, E. W. M., or dinner, and maybe breakfast as I ing and similar projects have taken containing In all 577 acres? re well. Belt it is not a good idea to scores of OSC engineers, and the serving from said mortgage a outlet to private industries is allow more than a day to elapse ode acre tract on said prem without checking up on the balance improving steadily» he says. ises used for a cemetery, all of your family diet to see whether in Sherman County, Oregon- you have all the classes of food you NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Bald sale is made under execu need- OF REAL PROPERTY tion issued out of the Circuit Court T he P acific T elephone and T elegraph C ompany 95 cents ï Specials Extra > Ladies Dresses, Broadcloth Regular $1.95 vatuesto Close at..V.: .95c eac£ Sizes 14 to 44 . » Ladies and Misses Sizes 6 to 18 years —$2.50— •Rubberized Coats Misses 14 to 20, Zipper or Button Front, Wind and WaterProof. «Special to Close at • $2.50 ea. ■MV. • Pants • Vests CATERPILLAR’ Service what it means to you very “Caterpillar” Diesel owner has the assurance of fast competent repair or replacement service The Loggers & Contractors Machinei^Company employs a full time Factory Trained Service Man at The Dalles who is ready at a minutes notice for repair and replacement work or for general counsel on the operation of “Caterpillar” Diesel tractors in this area. Even more important than the^ repair and service department is the complete stock of “Caterpillar” parts carried at The Dalles, Portland, and Spokane. Here, parts <> for every “Caterpillar” model made are available. Shipments aie made within a few minutes after orders are received — giving every grain fai wer in this area a fast efficient replacement service. take advantage of this Complete Service Department “Caterpillar” Service is just another cf the advantages uhich are a part of the efficiency and economy of owning a “Caterpillar”. With a factory trained service man to advise you ard with a complete stock of parts available right in your own area, you netd not fear costly breakdowns or delays Extra Special 35c & 40c values ~ >19c each Knitting Y arm Embroidery Thread Six Strand 3 Skeins.... lOc Mint Work SOX .. New Stock — all colors Ask about our “Caterpillar” Diesel Service Department at our The Dalles Office. 617 East Second Street The Dalles, Oregon Skein____ 1 Oc 15c pair Good Weight lor Spring Wear J. C. Freeman & Co. Moro WGGEQ5 Ä CWAACW MACHINERY COMPANY 1
