Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1937)
) A TH PACI POUR Wasco People fc- SHERMAN COUNTY J O U W A L -U__- r on January forth. A third Xeacft- work * J er had been employed by the school ently. While; the wfcool house > board to assist the overburdened ! teachers in caring for their charges vacated during the holiday laaann, ¡ Mr. Kirkwood, formerly a teacher thé school library was shifted from . at The Dalles, and then for the past the basement into the typing joom . , seven years a teacher at Molalla, By this change,, more time can be • Oregon, will relieve Miss Reaves given to a library study, and it and Mr. Jenkins of the teaching can be more conveniently ..jeered Christmas- of United States history, health. for. The original typing room w ill As the end of the New Year’s »eaaon d r .w . near i U - biol° ^ »nd comm.rei.1 geography. be used to hold classe« in and for The students opinion of the matter any ther occasion that may cell for end the community awakens to re is decidedly in its favor a s ,it en its use. alize that lunch pails must be dust The Rufus baeketeers. both boys ables them to do better work, and ed off, baths taken, or given, and the teachers welcome the new mem and girls will meet Moro for the clothes pressed for the youngsters on ber to the faculty because it makes first time this year this to wear to school. Perhaps a lit it possible for them to do their the Rufus floor. * tle activity will be beneficial to those having trovfcle digesting their Xmas dinners, et cetra. The students received a pleasant suprise on their return to school -5 . 1_- 2- — y --------- ----- -j— •—.------ --- » Teacher Hired By Rufus School Board Observe New Yeai •.'¡¡.¿SÄ ».«....•. W*' With Parties • Ài* r? ~ ; •, w . *~XV s . 1^— New Years Day was observed in the usual custom when friends me. together with good wishes for a T W .vP* Y?-; prosperous and happy 1937. * Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hilderbrand , V -' •MW*? were hosts to a bridge ptrty. High f''" **** scoW was won by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Van Gilder. Additional -guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. F >*V**0T ’ri - .«W* Royse. Mr. and. Mrs. Art Barzee; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hines an Walter Eaton. New Yea's decora ' ì * b/v' W h e n Your Shoes need,repau tions were used. send them to Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Guy wer< hosls at a 6:30 dinner for the pleas ure of the latter’s ¿»rents on thai: This is the first- official view of the Golden Gate International exposition island, as it will appear h> 1939. for the exposition are K being ~ “ *“ 'u” * GOOI» SHOE 36th wedding anniversary. En The view is from the shore of Yerba Buena island, look ing north Preparations REPAIFHN< W *■ joying the evening at catds which speeded. 204 Secpiid St. : ' THE DAl.l>‘ followed the dinner were Mesdames and Messers E. G. McKee Charle. fcverett,' V. B. Haufelt and Frank Winters and Mrs. Mason of her Federal Power Commission re Bowman of Goldendale who won son. Albert Mason. On their re ports show Oregon and Washing the prize. turn Sunday they were dinner ton t have the lowest average elec A no-host dinner was observed guests of Mr. MoClure’s mother tric rates in the nation. See u s f o r Sodium C hlorate an d A tla cid c , at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0 . G. and sister and Yusband, Mr. and Hildebrand and family. Attending Mrs. Robinson. The Portland Rose Festival As were Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Fields. Weather conditions prevented sociation’s float won special award V.C. F am ily a n d P rincess Flour Mr. and Mrs. George Wilde, Mrs. members of the Tuesday afternoon at the Pasadena Tournament of Marie Barnett Cooper, Marvin study club meeting with Mrs. Roses and was placed third in the M ill Feeds * Crain Bags Kirkely, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Viggo Haufelt at the Hotel Sher international class behind Australia Kirkely of The Dalles. and the University of Washington man. D a iry and P o u ltry Feeds Twine Dinner guests at the A. D. -Ric- The previous day, Monday, Mrs entries. heiderfer home were Mr. and Mrs. Haufelt was hostess to members R o lled Grains C cncentrales Leo Watkins and children. Harry of her contract club at the hotel Portland egg storage stocks Flour S a lt Richelderfer, Henry Richelderfer Dessert luncheon was served at th' were depleted to 35 cases this last and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Evans. dining tables where the colo» week end. Extra crews were at ( A ll kinds o f Insurance Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller entertain scheme was carried out in yellov work candling on ruch shipments, ; . I ’ S ed her brother’s family Mr. an J including yellow tapers. Five tab for eastern markets. Mrs. David Reid and children le3 of cards were in play before the fireplace giving added pleasure Wheat prices have moved up 17 Frank, Veda and Gordon. to th e guests. Club prize went to cents in the past two months with Watch parties were held^ at the Methodist and Christian churches Mrs. Frank Lamfeom and guest recent $1.37 per bushel level the prize to Mrs. Afton McIntyre. highest mark in many months. Cur The Wednesday contract club and Reta McDonald of Dayville and the dinner’ club met Wednesday Walter Valade were callers Mon rent reports indicate the heaviest evening at the home of Mr. and day at the Haufelt home. Miss northwest plantings in many years. Mrs. . Ed McKee honoring Mrs. McDonald came from Salem where HOUSE HEATING Bruce Grady of Walla Walla After she spent the holidays. (Continued from page one) cards were played at six tables the ' Mr. and Mrs. George Meloy and S a fe ty Deposit Boxes f o r Lease prize was received hy A. S. Johnson daughters, Marjory and Barbara of monly used room of the household is easily accomplished and is neces and guest prize went to Mr. and Rowena sp£nt New Years day with sary in maintaining the proper Mrs. Grady. Dessert luncheon was Mr. and Mrs. Ove Hansen. humidity in heated buildings. Open served prior to the evenings en Vern Dutton, driver of Klondike water containers ranging from pans tertainment. bus declared a holiday Monday to specially constructed humidifiers Mr. and Mrs. A1 Hines of Rufus when the weather elements proved when placed near heating fixtures were guests of Mrs. Ida King last unfavorable for the trip. and kept well supplied with fresh week. Persons from Wasco attending water will furnish the needed mois Mrs, Lynden Lucas and daughter the New Years dance were Mr. and ture during the indoor season. Ann of Portland, were Wasco vis Mrs. Afton McIntyre, the L. P. Protected window ventilatioïi will itors recently spending the time Havens, A. C. Kasebergs. HiWred usually supply sufficient moisture. 7,»Ils, Bill McKeans, Miss Joy Overheating of rooms should be with relatives. A no-host dinner was served at White, Dana Jean McMillin, Mar- avoided. Health and oomfçrt can the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard garot Moon and Kenneth Walker. be safeguarded by good ventila Mr. and. Mrs. Lewis Walsh ana Hines New Years day. Listed in tion. the party were John and Olive Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hennegin were Robinson, James Maddox. Mr. and listed as Wasco visitoirs at The Mrs. Vernon Van Gilder, Mrs. Ger Dalles. trude Pepper and Mrs. Ida King. What Th’ Hotel Bill! ......... - Visitors recently at the home of Fergie—What’s this big item in Mrs. R. T. Dingle were Mrs. Din your expense account? gle’s parents Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Red—Oh, that’s my hotel bill. Mason of Blanchard. Wn., and Mr. Fergie—Well, don’t buy anymore and Mrs. A. N. Reid of Chattaroy, hotels. Wn-, a brother In law and sister, al so Marjorie Chapin of Spokane ia making her home here and at tending school at Rufus. ’ Thelma Dingle returned home af ter spending four months in Falls, Idaho. Mrs. Howard Spencer left last Monday for Cresent City. She was called by the death of her mother Mrs. Nola Royse, also mother of Everett Winnett and Irma Winnett now of The Dalles. The decease«I also leaves 32 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Mrs. Frank Morrow returned last Thursday from Salem where sht visited over the holidays, ♦ Miss Joy White left for Portland i>ally until May 14 Union Pacific Sunday after spending the holiday offers sp ecial low round trip vacation She was accompanied on her return by her parents Mr. fores to the East. Return limits — and Mrs. H. A. White. . . >n Standard tickets 3 0 -days; Guests at the parsonage with ntermediate ( Pullman-Tourist) When one product in a highly com Rev. and Mrs. Douglas were he» ind Coach tickets 6-months. petitive market stands oiiV in un parents Mr. and Mrs. Brood of disputed leadership over all others, Central P oint __ the reasons have to be goad. Dana Jean McMillin and her /& • The reasons for “Caterpillar” cousin, Eugene McMillin returned leadership are good. w U Portland Sunday having com 1. More than thirty years of * « pleted their holiday visit at the hard earned experience are Steve McMillin home. behind the present “Cater- John McClure and children ac r'“ -.pillar” products. rAll com-! companied by Mrs. Lois Mason petitors combined cannot, and Hazel B. Bales visited in Port draw upon and profit from so land a week. The McClure fam many years of practice. ily were g u e sts“of Mr., and Mirs 2. During its years of building ‘Caterpillar” has set a stan C IT Y o r PORTLAND dard of quality which cus N * Kxtru r * f tomers have come to ej&pect Flva tailing« Monthly OO t, 7 ,1 3 ,1 * , 35. and which “Caterpillar” 39 M hour« Portland-Chicago. Alr-condl- Monad Cooch,Standard Pullman», Dlnar- must supply* Other manu R ED & W H ITE STO R E tauoga — famous Coatinasital Dlnnao. facturers have no reputation PORTLAND ROSI— Daily to live up to. Pullman-Tourist and Standard 3. The same experience that in Groceries—Meats—FreshF Caachaa, Siaapar», Obsarvotian - lounga, Dinar. fluences “Caterpillar” design All alr-eenditiassad. ' Fruits and Vegetables in is equally valuable in the PACIFIC L I M I T I D -D a i/y selection of materials and Season A ir - conditioned Coach»» end Standard - - i n . thei»* .correct treatment ,, --------- - aiWpan. A h a Cafa-OWarvattass Car. for long, hard service. “Cat M aal* a t Catta» Shop Frlca». erpillar” feeing the largest Y mt buyer of such material? LOW PRICKD MIALS ___ Brulaa aad F ra» r stands' clone in the ability le i to buy highest quality at Far Information and reservation« MO lowest prices. Such savings LOCAL A S IM T 'C » « are yours in a ’‘Caterpillar.” • - '■ W N ew for San Francisco E xposition T, • ' - r £> : Plans y,.t Y MORO. OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1937 ---------- Ftfder? Don’t — j l ... - wait until you are DEAD . T o F in d Out H o w M u ch Y o u A re’W orth W ERNM A R K > r Your net worth Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers : : : Wasco, Oregon| it * ■ equals your Land Livestock Crop Producta O ah Other Aaaeta 1 Mortgage debt Bille Payable i Miaue Taxes Due Other ttsbOMtoe ■ A FA R M INVENTORY W ill reveal all thèse facts easily and simply, just'as a store inventory keeps the merebant ■ informed, and help you plan intelligently J ot ~ the coming year. See your county agent for convenient inventory and farm account form* and for suggestions for starting the new year on a more business-like basis. NATIONAL FARM INVENTORY W EEK JA N U A R Y 4 - 9 Endorsed by O.S.C. Extension Service and Oregon Bankers Association Why Leading The WarlJ from j- In production — performance economy Because they must be gcod to uphold their reputation. Because ycu know what where and the price they are. . * • - Because needed. you think of - them first' when Advertising Makes Consistent Incomes .TRAINS WASCO MARKET Pah-wage SaEdted T. Lester Johnson LAWYER WASCO OREGON U N IO N PACIFIC O ’M E A R A SUPPLY CO. ' • r • .. ; 4 - »■ I Y • V . V. Í. ' • *>■ . r
