Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1935)
THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MOHO, OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935. Many Moroites Attend Portland Stock Show Joe Haasen Takes Terrebonne, Girl For Bride Mr. and Mrs. Martin Melzer are in Portland looking over the fat steers and contented hogs at the Pacific International stock show. They left Wednesday evening and will return Sunday. Charles R. Hardig,, manager of The Dalles branch of the United States National, bank was here Wednesday on business. Dr. and Mrs. C. L Poley left Wednesday for a short visit with friends in Astoria. L. L. Peetz and wife accompanied them as far as Portland A party was riven Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. Ernie Moore in honor of Mrs. W. T. Ba.Siger. Ralph Brisbine and wife ac- companied by Mrs. Soren Hansen drove to The Dalles one day last week to see Mrs. Elmer Hansen and infant daughter. Sally Ann. 'R. M. Bishop, representative of tha Intematoional Harvester . Co. has been here this week on busi ness for the company. Mrs. Louise Erickson of Spo- kape, mother of Mrs. Lawrence Mltchelmore, returned home Tue sday after several days of visit- inf at the manse. and Mrs. McGlasson of Kent spent the week end at the home of Mrs. McGlasson’s aunt. Mrs. Wilfred Belshe. Dr. F. W. Clarke. Optometrist of Portland will be in Wasco, on Friday the 18th of October and in Moro on Saturday the 19th. He is better prepared than ever to supply your glasses as the lenses are now ground in his private lab oratory insuring better care in making up the prescription. Have him check up your vision. are are still undetermined but Jap Hansen son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hansen, and Miss Mary Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Hansen of Terrebonne were married October 3 at Terrebonne. Perry Johnston returned Wed nesday evening from Portland where be has been visiting the livestock show and aiding the Sher man county club children. Moro Wins A t Volleyball ' By Lois Kenny "The Moro volley ball girls tri umphed in another victory by a score of 22 to 10 when they met Rufus on the home floor last Fri-. day night. Moro held the lead Classified Ads Livestock For Sale: A nice white gilt, Will soon farrow. $20. for quick sale. 20 head Lincoln buck lamb«. T. M. Rolfe, Grass Valley Carload lots of range horses for cash, also broke horses and mules. Fred Chandler Horse and Mule Market. Chariton, Iowa Taken Up—Six young pigs at the G. Johnson farm. Owner claim and pay damages. For Sale or Trade: Good pears and apples Trade for wheat or pigs eta., Bring containers. Julius Sandoz, 5 miles up IMill creek. Phone 38F12. The paUes—10-25 For Sale: 14 sections Oliver steel harrow. H. M. Stephens ‘■Christian Science Subject: Are sin, disease, and death real 7 Golden Text: James 5:15. The pra yer of faith shall save the sick, and the Lord shall raise him up; and if h« have committed sins, they shall be forgiven him. Community Presbyterian Church Autumn Communion service will be observed at 11a.m.. with an ep- .propriate sermon by the pastor, Rev. Lawrence H. Mitchel more. There will be sepcial music. Ten a m. last Sunday morning the largest attendance for the fall greeted OJ. Thompson, superin tendent. at the Sunday school. There were 101 present. Members of the disbanded Harmony school were welcomed. Seven p.m. combined evening service fsr the whole family lasts one hour and a quarter. Young people and junior boys and girls form the choir and orchestra: dis cuaskm groups for adults, high adhool and Junior C. E. New offi cers of the societies will be instal led in tweognition period. Wednesday 7:45 p.m. mid-week prayer service and study of third chapter of Philippi*OR at the churdh. Full Gospel Assembly 10:00 a m. SuMay School .. 11.00 a. m. Morning Service througout the game. The main game was followed by a contest between the second teams of the schools, in whic^. Rufus carried home the victory by a large score. Several of the boys and Mr. Kruse spent Monday working on the football field at the fair । preparing it for the game Dufur Friday. Oct 11, at 3 p.m. Lloyd Henrichs has been absent from school several days while Roy Feely Selb Morrow attending the Pacific International Stock show in Portland. County Farm; Moves To Town The Advanced Glee Club girls sang two songs, ‘‘Pale Moon” by Lieuraneo, and ‘^Philosophy*’ by Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart Emeil, at a dinner given by the were here the first of the week church people on the day of the for a few days. Mrs. Stewart was Tcjachers' Institute. formerly Mrs. Mary Marlin. Moro will meet Grass Valley Mrs Phil Sorahan, niece of Jim in a game of volleyball this Fri and John Stewart has returned to day night on the home floor. Grass Valley again after an absece This game promises you more ex of several months. citement than the Rufus game Junior Wilcox has not been so as Grass Valley was the only well the past few days and he will team successful in defeating the go to Newberg again next week. Moro team last season. T. M. Rolfe, Mrs. Roy Tiller and The Reed Photo Studio of Ta Mrs. Karl Eaton and Mrs Ted coma. Washington was here Fri von Borstel were Grass Valley peo day to take pictures of the high pie who attended the teachers’ in school and grade school students. stitute in Moro Tuesday. Teachers Previous to this a group of pic of the school attended as well. tures had been taken but proved Ed Alley and wife were in Ione unsatisfactory. Monday to attend the sale of farm Louin May, a biology student, stock and implements of Roy brought two snakes to school on Feely’s. Roy has sold his farm Monday. One was a rattlesnake and is moving into Ione. and the other a bull snake. The Lester Barnum has bought the biology class will experiment with John Conroy wether lambs and del the legless vertibrates as soon as ivery was made last week. the study of reptiles is approach Charles Olds, who has been work ed. ing at Boltons near Ahtelops Former Resident Pays Call To HÏÏÎ Grass Valley This WINTER I durig tfte summer returned to hi« job Tueeday after a few days hero i JT??!*/*** ± A daughter was bom Saturday morning to Mr. and Mrs. ^Arzell Lemley at the Holmes residence in Grass Valley. The new arrival weighed eight pouds. Mrs. Boren Hansen was a vis itor at the Simon home this week from Moro. I Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcox were looking about over in Washington l Mr. and Mrs. Glen King are in Portland as watchers at the «tock show. / • L. K. Smith injured his foot in unloading a truck load of wood and has had to visit the doctor reg utarily since tha time. Doris Newcomb and BiUy Eaton had their tonsils removed Friday morning in Moro. Sheep «hearers were in demand thia week when Lester Barnum decided to take the wool off his ahatpw_____ Eureka Lodge No. 121 A-F & A-M । _ Moro, Oregon Meets the 1st and 3rd , Thursday evenings of1 each month- Visiting j members cordially in-! vited to meet with us. I Moro Lodge No. 113, I. O. O. F- Moro, Oregon • Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays in the I 0.0.F. hall- Tran sient and visiting brothers are cordi ally invited to meet L. 0 with Rice us. N. G. .. : b Joe Truit, Secretaiy Lupine Rebecca Lodge No. 116 Moro, Oegon PAGE THREE MORO ITEMS ' W. F. Jackson was here Tues- day evening to help fellow dem- pcrats welcome Walter Pierce. 'MYs. Hazel Woods and daughter. Signa and son, Lyle, were in Prine ville last week end for the fair । and stopped Sunday at Hansens 1 for a few hours on their return. | Carrol Sayrs was among those > from Sherman county who took in the livestock show Tn Portland during the week. Misses Kathleen Radtke, Eda I Hult and Bertha Craig have moved from the hotel to the L.L.Peetz ’ homee. Bob Poley spent the week end here with his parents from his home in The Dalles. Mrs. A. S. Johnson is suffering from an infection in her eyes that Ts very disagreeable. CONFIDENCE All Satisfactory Business is built on Confidence-- Confidence on the part of the buyer that goods purchased will be of good quality and fairly priced. Dependable Groceries, Fresh Vegetables Overalls, Jumpers, Shirts, and all kinds of DRYGOODS Trade At H. Zeigler’s ^7 SCHENLEY OF MERIT NEWS! Schenley's Cream of Kentucky Meets 2d and 4th Tu- , esdays of each month Visiting members wel KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY come. NOW AVAILABLE IN OREGON Florence Martin. N. G. the time to build in conveniences is ^..,7 p « oo Winter is always the best season When Youf Shoes n *?d repau send them to for installing built-in home conven iences because it is an off building season—mateiials and later cost less GOOD ( SHOE on an avtiv^e. 204 Second St. : l I. ' I I I > — but this year beats them all. Never has a dollar been able to buy ■ I E i i so many permanent, value-increasing adjuncts to the heme. FUÑERA. Closets, cupboards, bookcases, Phone 345 The Dalle:', ()•> shelves, new rooms in the attic and clean, new floors will last many, GRASS VALLEY PHARMA« Y many years—long after the winter of Phone 222 1935-1936 has faded from memory, j but the chances are they’ll never be . bought so reasonably another winter.' WERN NOW AT A NEW LOW PRICE, was 95< pint __ The best news in months! Ken tucky’s favorite whiskey ... the \\ hiskey that’s made in Kentucky ... by Kcntuckydistillers... theold Kentucky way ... NOW COSTS LESS T1 IAN EVER BEFORE. If you’ve been wanting to try this Kentucky favorite, now’s your chance! PINT Coda No. 175C Th* Geo. T. St*« Co.. Inc., Frankfort. Ky. Ovrrt<a*. IMt. Srba«l«r Make home improvements this winter. Be thrifty, get practical when dollars buy the moet. We can install quickly eny home| improvement. We’ll gladly furnisd estimates without obligation aud ar. range easy terms if you like. "OMAHA”— Winner, one after the other, of the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness, and the Belmont Oregon Grass Valley Hear Y b : Hear Ye Omaha is an outstanding horse today. And in the cigarette world Chest erfield is outstanding. Both won their place strictly on merit. Apply any test you like—Chest erfields stand for the best there is in cigarettes. They arc milder . . . yet they let you know you’re smoking. They taste better—give you real pleasure. We are Still in Business Tor An other Year, The Lord Willing The Following Bargains Prevail $1.00 Two Gallons Motor Oil .60 Five Pounds Axle Giease 6.50 Famous Aladdin Lamps All Repairs and Parts Kept on Hand Electric Flatirons 2.50 Nails 6c per Id. Less By The Keg Two 16-7 McCormick-Deering Crain Drills “Disc” One 18-7 McCcmiik-Dferirg Crain Dull “Disc” Two 12 ft. Revolving McCorn ick-Cecring Rod Weeders One 3 Bottom 16” Tractor Gang How, All al Bargain Price Of Whol<sale Ceci Aid Freight Ctly ’ fl Bargains Are Yours Tor (oiling Prices Right, Services Ritht, foods Right Beautiful Setting In the midst of other shops and stores Motto: Serve others at less cost Roy J. Baker, .. for mildness .. for better taste Grass Valley C 19J5, LieOTT a M yus T obacco C q .
