Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1935)
TBE 8 b ¿KM AN COUNT! JOUMNAL. MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1936. Mrs. Henrichs Returns From Wisconsin Trip Wesley Faller Has Returned Fraa The Hospital Mrs. Jessie Henrich» returned Sunday from a three weeks trip to Richmond Center, Wisconsin, where she visited her sister and other relatives. While there Mrs. Henrich» made a trip to Madison. Wisconsin, visiting the state capi tal, whidh she reports is a beau tiful marble (imported from Swit- xerland) structure trimmed in gold leaf. Another interesting ex- perisnee was a trip through a button factory where the buttons were made from buttermilk. Wsslyr Fuller returned home Tuesday from a hospital in The Dalles where he has been conva lescing from the effects of his re cent smash-up. Mrs. Fuller re- ports that he is making satisfac tory progress toward complete re- Mesdames Freeman, Bull and Bucholtz entertained with bridge WedhMday and Thursday of thia week, serving * dessert luncheon. George, Boarhill was in The Dalles Tuesday for medical treat ment. Mr. and Mrs. Heath Johnson of Olex, and the Karl Eaton family of Grass Valley visited at the A. S. Johnson home Sunday. •Mrs. L. H. Nahouse apd Mrs. A? S. Johnson drove to Hood River last Saturday for a load of fruit. IMrs. Bert Michel and daughtei Roatha, visited with Mr. Michel in Hood River Sunday. They mad«? a trip up in the mountains to a fa^m several miles above Dee, expected to continue to Lost Lake but found the gate entering the National Forest closed, so had to turn back. pw Anderson and Lloyd John son went to Portland Friday to attend the Oregon State vs Wash ington State game Saturday. Dar- win Anderson, of Corvallis, a brother ’ of Olaf, returned with them going back to Corvallis the next day. Irwin Morse and Clarence Morrison drove to Pendleton Wed nesday on business light ray treatment on his scalp. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Thompson were in The Dalles Sunday and vis ited Wesley Fuller at the Mid Columbia hospital. They found Mr. Fuller recovering nicely from the injuries he received Wednesday of last week when his car skidded on a market road east of Moro, and Fuller’s physician thought he would be able to return home in a few days. The trout fishing season in this section of the state closed Thurs day of this week. Company at the Moro Hotel Sunday calling on the C. W. Tem pleton family were Mr. and MYs. Ed Wallace. Camas, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hire, and fam ily of The Dalles. Mrs. Wallace is a sister of Mrs. Templeton and Mr. Hire is her brother. Mrs. Hire, who has been a guest of her daugh ter here for three weeks, returned home with the visitors. County Agent Perry N. Joshston was in Grass Valley Wednesday on business. Virginia Murray, Thurley Chap man and Dale and Alan Thompson have been absent from school the last few days on account of illness. Miss Doris Thompson entertained with a dinner party Sunday. , A- mong those present were: Elved Steele ¿hd Ed Muller from Hood River, James Futter, Theodore Thompson, Vivian Fuller. Norma Melzer and Betty Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Powell visited friends at the Mid^Golumbia ho* pital last Sunday. There will be a dance Saturday November 2. at the Moro Legion Hall. Come and warm your toes. AL those wishing permits or licenses to drive cars are asked t< get in touch with C. M. Bentley, examiner of Operators and Chauf feurs. who will be in iMoro Friday,. November 1, 1935, at the Court house between the hours of 10 a. M. and 4 p. m. Vernon Flatt is in Salem this week where he is arranging to take over the local Shell old distribut ing plant, under a lease. Committees are being named now for the Eastern Oregon Wheat League, for the meetings that will be held from time to- time in Sher man county. These meetings will be held in Kent, Grass Valley, Was co and Moro. Growers should watch the papers for the time and the place of such meetings. Mrs. Ross Andrews of Portland, is spending the week here with her husband who has been substitu ting for Harvey Wood at the Shell Oil station for sometime. , NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Morrison and The benifit card party scheduled daughter Helen drove to Portland for November 2, by the Moro Thursday, where Helen received Woman’s Club has been definitely, dental attention. Dorothy Fraser postponed. accompanied them. Lamer Sayrs and A. A. Dunlap ara working this week at the court house helping with the AAA con tracts. Miss Gladys Baker left Wed nesday for Vancouver, Washington, where she intends to remain for At the end of the six weeks the some time. M. E. McKee was in Portland following students are among the Saturday to attend the Oregon ten percent having the highest 8tate-Washington State football grade-average in the high school game, and stayed over to attend a for this period: Doris Thompson. meeting of the druggist» of Ore Lois Melzer, Barbara Belshe, Lois Kenny, Marie McLeod, and Dorothy gon, returning home Wednesday. V«mon Flatt drove to Salem Fraser. All of these students had Sunday with a truck load of house an average of a I or better. The hold goods for the P. W. Newbill fact may be noted that there are family, who will make their home three seniors, two sophomores, one in the capital city. L. L. Peetz freshman and no juniors on the accompanied Vernon on the trip. list. It is also noticable that thes? C. V. Rvlknap was in The Dalles are no boys represented in the between «tages Sunday to get a higher intellectual group. Moro defeated Kent in vollyball. on the home floor Friday night, October 25 by an overwhelming score of 51 to 12. Moro’s second team played a large part of the 8 • CbHwtlsn Science game, as the victory was decidedly Subject: Everlasting Punishment in Moro’s favor. Golden Text: Psalms 61.10. The Moro boys football team, having recovered from all injury and renew a right spirit witJhin received in the Arlington game, will me. finish their season this Friday, Responsive Reading: Luke November 1, by playing The 11-14, 17, 20-24 Dalles Papooses on the Moro field. Community Presbyterian Church The team has been working dili “Qur Light and Lamp.” a Bible gently to strengthen the weak Sunday sermon, will be delivered points, and hopes to obtain a vic at the 11 o’clock service. You will tory. The game will start at three enjoy seeing the Bible exhibit plan—| o’clock and it is hoped that all of red by Mrs. Carroll Sayrs’ Sunday, rchooi class. ‘ I 10 a. m. If you have an ord family Bible, or an unusual version, of the Bible bring it with you for, the Bible display during the Sun-j day sdhool hour. Students who have been memorizing selected Scripture. verses will be rewarded prizes of; New Testaments, Bibles and book-! marks. Classes for all ages pro vide study in the Book of Books. 7 p. m. the family is invited to; attend the combined evening ser-, vice that lasts for one hour and fifteen minutes. Three discussion . groups: adults, high school stu-| dents, and juniors are organized as; Christian Endeavor societies. Fel-[ lowdhip, worship, song, and general assembly are provided. - 2:46 Wednesday, the womens Spiritual life group meets at the church. Thursday night. 7:46, the second study of the “Life of Christ । will be conducted at the manse under the direction of Rev. I aw - rence H. Mitchelmore, pastor. Basketball Will Start Soon CHUCHES British Prince and Hi» Fiancee Attending Press I Our “Arrowhead’* editor, Mar- garet Macnab, is attending the Annual Press Conference. Novem- ber 1 ad 2. We are proud to know we are able to have a representa tive at the State Conference and are expectantly awaiting her return as the staff are greatly inter ested in applying any new ideas she may bring back for our school paper. The central theme of the Confer ence at the University of Oregon, Eugene,. Is, “How to Create the Best Possible School Paper.” Var ious speakers among whom are the townspeople will be there. Basketball practice will begin next week, and it is hoped that the spirit of the team will be more en couraging than that of the football 'squad. Sixteen gaines doled for this season and a mana ger will be appointed next week. A harmonica band under the leadership of Miss Hult, is being organized among the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils. As all of the children seem to be interested in the work, some fine harmony is expected of the band in the near future. The primary students and the 3rd grade students have organized a rhythm band. Miss Hult is di recting them. Both Glee Clubs elected officers on Monday of this week. The offi cers of the advanced club are as follows: (Mary Pinkerton, presi dent; Dorothy Fraser, vice presi dent; Genevieve Na'house. secre tary and treasurer: and Gertrude Gillmor, Librarian. The officers of the beginner’s club are: Lois Mel zer, president; Jane French, vice president; Claudine Thompson, sec retary and treasurer; and Bonnie Peters, Librarian. The 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th grades are having a Halloween party fol lowed by a treasure hunt on Thurs day afternoon. October 31. The primary room has planned a party on Thursday afternoon, celebrating Halloween. /Mother—Tommy, haven’t I told you time and time again not to play with that bad little Tutweiler boy? Tommy—Yes. ma. I was only playing with him long enough to win his new marbles away from him. Dad—William, I’m getting tired of seeing you have such poor re ports at school. How does it come that Jimmy Brown always gets so much better marks? William—Well Dad, you got to remember that Jimmy has awfully smart parents. Mrs. Fogg (to neighbor) —Did you know that your dog had killed my cat? Mrs. Scroggs—Oh yes. But we ’ve put a muzzle on him now and I’m sure he won’t do it again. Thanksgiving DANCE November 28 7-Piece All Girl Orchestra Sponsored By MORO FIREMEN Watch For Posters Will Be In His Moro Office At The Hotel Moro From Monday, November 4 To Saturday, November 9, Inclusive Sunday School .... Morning Service 10:00 a m. 11.00 a. m. such prominent men as William M. Tugman. editor of the Eugene Register-Guard and John W4 An derson, editor of the Eugene IMbm- ing News and others will be the principal speakers at the Conven tion. 5 Means of entertainment will be furnished for the delegates at tending. They will be guests of the University student body at the Friday night football game be- tween the Oregon Frosh and the University of Washington Babes. Other entertainment will include a banquet Friday evening sponsor- ed by Theta Signa Phi and Signa Delta Chi, national journalism hon orarios for women and men. and a Saturday morning breakfast for women delegates sponsored by Theta Signa Phi. The basketball fever again rises its head above the turmoil of foot ball, volleyball, and u<hat have you. Indications point to a great deal of interest this year by the H. K H. Prince Henry, duke of Gloucester, thirty-five, third son of the king and queen of England, and his fiancee. Ludy Alice Rcott. thirty four, whose engagement was announced In the official court circular. 14idy Alice is the third of live daughters of duke and duchess of Burcleuch ami Queenshury. Dentist Assembly . • / Conference Dr. Viggo Häufelt Full Gospel Margaret McNab PAGE FIVE Please Make Appointments Early Ronan—Sally hasn’t a thought for anything nowadays except her new car. Barber—(sadly Another case of man being displaced by machinery. early interest shown. Announce ments near the first of the week stated that commencement of bas- ketball practice for the boy» will begin immediately. The Rufus -Wasco volleyball game last Friday was a much closer game than t/ho previous Ru fus-Wasco game as ths score at the half showed 17 for Rufus, 7 for Wasco, but with a little co operation the end of the second half indicated 30 to 21 in favor of Rufus. The girls volleyball team is now brushing away various defective practices in preparation for the next game to be held at Kent on November 1. It is noticed now that the team’s greatest interests are focused on the Grass Valley and Moro games, a little later in the season as they are considered the hardest games of the season. The party given in favor of the Continued on page six It's RYE whiskey a real rye...made the American way BA RAY FARM NEWS (Continued from page one) shortage of Teed. Club Boy Buy Calf Frank Sayrs, 4-H club boy. has bought from A. H. Barnum, a pure bred registered Hereford bull calf Frank already had a pure bred heifer of the same breed. This is the nucleus of a herd, the pro ceeds from which Frank expects to pay his way through college. Clubbers Get Scholarships The following Sherman county 4-H clubbers have received scholarships for the prizes they won at fhp state fair: Donald von Borstal. Kent, for first division in forestry; Bobby King, Grass Valley, for beef cattle; Gordon Fra ser, Moro, first in wheat. Word has come from the Inter national Livestock Show in Port land that the fleece exhibited by Wanda, Kelly and Lowell Tiller, Grass Valley, which took first prize has been sold for 30c a pound. Calf Clubbers, Notice Anyone intending to feed beef calves should get in touch with the county agent’s office. Experience has taught that it is best to start early in this project. The, club will not be organized until spring, but there is information to give out at different times that will be of assistance to those who plan on entering this project. Dr. Russell, The Dalles, will con tinue to carry on the bangs tests in the counter. If you're a rye drinker, you wanl rye that is right 1 That's what Schenley brings you in Mayflower. Here's a RYE true lo the traditions our forefather» knew. Clean, mild and mellow, rich in flavor and full-bodied ... to get rye that's right, ask for Mayflower —and see that you get this bottlel It bears the Mark ot Merli R CH EN LEY’S Jos. S. Finch & Co., Inc., Schenley, Pa., Division ot SCHENLEY PRODUCTS CO., Inc. STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY $1 1» 7^ / □ QUART No. 143A I I qOr W pint No. 143C NOW AVAILABLE IN OREGON W. M. WALKER SALE! I he entire stock and equipment will be sold at the ranch, 10 miles east of Wasco, near the Webfoot school Wednesday, November 6th Sale starts at 10 o’clock, sharp STOCK AND EQUIPMENT—20 head of mules,12 milkcows’ 3 brood sows, feed, 4-drills, 3 Vulcan plows, 2 Oliver disc plows, 2 iron harrows, 1 wood harrow, 2 rotary weeders, 1 Harris combine, 7 wagons, 3 grain racks, 1 water tank, 1 he^íer bed and straw rack, 1 cook house, 1 water trough, hafhess, 1 feed chopper, 1 8-h.p. gas engine, 1 tandem disc; in cluding miscellaneous equipment and tools. TERMS—Cash unless previous arrangements made ...LUNCH AT NOON..._____ G. R. GOCHNOUR, Auctioneer W. M. WALKER, Owner
