Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1937)
V •• / X. »M " ♦ . , fags roca ;. , ; y. ...:. , . . v rr** TUB SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO. OREGON TRIDAY, JULY 2, 1987 •- . . ! . i— TT~ "¡T* — ~ ,. .. , . ---- ---- — • MMMOBSOB Mrs. Lawrence Kascberg and Mrs- L. P. Haven entertained at bridge at the Kaseberg home.. Dr. ~7 Van Fleet roses were used in the dc<\ ration. 'Follcwing luncheon five tables Of bridge were in'Dlay with Mrs. Glen King of Grass b a i ley Winning high score. Thursday the v same hostesses entertained J another group of whom Mrs. Homecoming was an event of Wi,de was high scor€r. Thursday evening for the Masons L Rarxee Qf M in visited sev- and Eastern Sstr at Fraternity: days y>.ith re! uives> hall. A banquet at 6:30 was fol- w ne Barton of Toledo arrived lowed by a roll call and music-1| Surdav to see his aQnt, M rs. Eliza- program. Out of town gvests in- |>( FulIer before kaving for Moro eluded Mr. and Mrs. Horner W . . gUy wjtfa hig unck( w c FuJ. Mrs. Micheál of Portland and 1er. Frank Bennefield. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Barnett have Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McKee left taken over the Red & White store. Friday for a fou” day vacation to They returned to Oak Grove, where the coast. George Wilcox was in they have been living to pack their charge of the store the last of the household goods. week. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson A large crew of highway work and M t . and Mrs. Robert McDonald ers mctoied into Wasco Tuesday spent several days f il in g at Camp to work for a short time. Sherman and the lakes, making a Mr. and Mrs. T. Olsen and fam catch of 103 fish. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Herin of ily accompanied by Miss Margaret Moon visited Sunday in The Dalles Portland w erew eek en d visitor! of with Mr. Olsen’s sister Mrs. Car their son Jewel and family. Miss .-.Doris Fortner of Portland rie Majors. Mrs. C. B. Hearing called on returned home following a week’s visit at the Fred Fortner home friends in The Dalles Monday. here. IMembers of the Annie Fulton Mrs. Jerrold Moorhouse com chapter were visitors Thursday evening at the Bethelera chapter menced Monday on relief work at at Moro. Among them were Mrs. tfye local telephone office. Mrs. Abbie Hull of Portland is Augusta Huckin, Mrs. George Wilde. Mr. and Mrs. L. «P. Haven, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Free Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Root, Mrs. H. Crews and family. Wayne Hull D. Proudfoot, Mrs. W. C. Harper was here briefly also. and daughter Georgia, Mrs. Paul ' Inez and Arthur Sargent and daughter Mary Jeanette visited his Alley and Margaret Moon. Fern Allen of The Dalles visit brother at Saskatchewan. Mrs. L. v Micheál of Portland ed at the Andy Shearer home. The Townsend cldb masquerade visited her mother Mrs. Kate held at The Dalles Monday was at Johnson, returning home Wednes tended by Mrs. Shearer and Mr. day. and Mrs. W. A. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Cliftin Fridley left Hudson White and family of Thursday for a two weeks visit Madras were here Saturday. in Portland. Tuesday evening found mem Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scholl ac bers of the Pythian sisters assem companied by Frank Klutz of bled at the lodge hall for their last Montana left on a motor- tfip meeting of the year. The quarter through Washington. ly birthday dinner was observed. Relatives of the Lamborn fam Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Curtis of ily met at Eagle Creek Sunday for Portland, parents of Mrs. A£ton a picnic. Those from Wasco were McIntyre are house guests this Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Royse, Lloyd week at the McIntyre home. Royse, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc A farewell dinner was given Pherson, Mr. and Mrs. George Lain Saturday at The Dalles hotel hon bom and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Guy. oring Mrs. Lloyd Hennagin. The junior bridge club members were hostesses including their husbands as guests. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. White and Mr. and Mr«. Hugh Walker were dinner guests Sunday at the Bruce While examiners and office staffs Grady home. will be overloaded with the heavy Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wall were influx of last minute applications, business visitors Monday. every effort will be made to _ Mrs. Jessie Amos returned from handle the crowds as quickly and The Dalles where she visited her efficiently as possible, to have sister. Mre. E. O. McCoy. . and .. Mr. tnd Mr.. W. B. K ic return- n«w 1,“ n*e ’» thcv,m“ ‘ *l ed from Portland Saturday. Tliey *•**“ ** d“te possible. had been attending the Odd Fellows tremendous load that will be placed Grand Lodge convention at Van on the secretary of state’s office couver and visited Mr. and .Mrs. V. during the peak of the season pre sents many problems but the de H. Smith at Hillsboro. (Mr. and Mrs. Robert McPherson partment will make every endeavor left Sunday evening for several to cope wdth the situation. Renewal of licenses by those days visit in Portland. — holding valid Oregon licenses at Wednesday contract club mem the present time is a simple pro bers met with Mrs. F. S. Lamborn cess, as application blanks may for the last party of the season. Mrs. B. W. Guy won the guest be filled out and mailed to the prixe and Mrs. E. D. McKee club secretary of state’s office at Salem with the statutory fee. AH pdixe Mr.1 and Mrs. H. A. White and persons 70 years of age or over daughters. Louise and Mrs. W. E. or who have suffer .'d any physical Bruckei t enjoyed the Wheat disability which might interfere with their abilty to operate a car League picnic at Moro Saturday. are requred to take examinatiins. Mrs. Pearl Butler who spent A number of bureaus have been es several weeks* in Colfax with her tablished throughout the state dur mother returned home last week.' ing the emergency period and Mrs. Wm. Clothier visited last traveling e W n t n ^ wflT edver the week with her mother, Sarah Sal- state-wide territory as usual. cup. She was accompanied by her daughter Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hennagin left this community for their new location at Moro Monday. ; Mrs. (Melissa Wunderli of Port land spent Sunday at the George RED & WHITE STORE Lamborn home. • Masons and Star but Streamlined Hold Reunion Work Being Rushed For Late Applicants WASCO MARKET Lester Johnson Groceries—Meats—F resh Fruits and Vegetables in Season «TW; i * the 1935 Fourth of July. In New Preventive treatment against teta have fireworks ordinances . which York City 591 persons were treat nus should ' be given to all punc reduced fireworks accidents to a te- markable degree. Would it not be ed at hospitals for fireworks burns. tured or macerated wounds. St. Louis reported 343 injuries, i The enforcement of an ordinance wise to limit the use of fireworks Kansas City, with an anti-fire-' or legislation regulating the sale of to experts rather than to inexperi cracker ordinance, reported 100 in -( fireworks has shown definite re- enced children and amateurs. juries with no deaths. Northern Celebrate the Fourth of July California reported 300 minor fire suits not only in fire prevention sanely and with as few accidents but also in the prevention of ac works injuries. ; < cidents. Some of our cities already as possible! • The analysis of accidents oc curring the two weeks preceed- ing and the two weeks following the Forth of July showed that: 161 persons were killed by fire works 52 were children less than 5 years of age _ 54 were burned to death when their clothing was ignited by fire works or bonfires ** 20 children were burned to death by “harmless sparklers” 21 children died as a result of eating fireworks C IT Y O f 32 persons were shot by “unload ed guns” or stray bullets ,»r 30 persons lost one or both eyes , Th. p S S Ï Ï w î ® » O H j J ä . 300 others suffered eye injuries The r W / afur._Thr» •*»-oo5S?‘K Í u r thru •• 1900 persons were otherwise, in Portl.nd to D . n o ; - - -------- . jured. CW.««—/ i " . . . . „ t n - D aily rh. S e m e □ ¡••F*' Ten states were n6t included in this report. Injuries received from fireworks often result in tetanqs because ex CltT I -F oH ..».Ç ÏÛ i5 r8S,la ploding powder forces bits ot LOU' Priced foreign material such as paper, clothing, dust and grease into the i ; ix a m h k or ***** deeper tissue. The germs thus' t Ruund TrtP to buried if they are tetanus give rise - ' S — T to the disease commonly called “lock jaw.” It is easier to prevent tetanus or lock jaw than it is to cure it after it has developed. .»a « f - » .. - TRAVEL EAST The “ iron horse” got a swanky new harness when the Union Pacific stream lined its steam locom otive No. 2906 and equipped i*. throughout with roller-bearings so that it can speed along at 1C» m iles or more per hour. This is one of three kinds of streamlined locom otives, one of them a steam turbine electric type, with which ».he Union Pacific is experim enting. Its brilliant color schem e, • ith brown and yellow predominant, is sim ilar to that of the Union P acific’s fleet of Diesel-powered stream liners. No. 2906 is ..’be product of long experim entation by Union Pacific engineers. -------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------- juries received on th at day. I The Journal of the American Medical Association of -J u ly 11, 1936, quoting from the Associated P. ess, -states th a t 7 fatalities from fireworks aecurred in the, 1935 h a s b e tte r p e r fo r m a n c e celebration of the Fourth of July. The same journal, quoting the a n d L o n g er Life" Although most large cities have American Museum of Safety, re enacted ordinances forbidding the cords 7,738 injuries and 30 deaths sale of fireworks, the sales still from accidents in the celebration of continue unrestrained in the rural districts. For this reason fireworks When Your Shoes need repan accidents are still occurring fre senu them to quently in this country. During the past thirty years, 4290 persons W K R N A U K K > were killed in fireworks accidents REPAIRING and 96,000 injured, exclusive of GpOD SHOE deaths occurring long after the TH K IM I 1 t * 204 St. Fourth of^iuly as the result of in- The “Caterpillar” Diesel engine is designed to true Diesel principles . . . . with a starting system that permits full Diesel economy and performance. A separate gasoline engine fu r nishes startin g power for as long a period as necessary to condition the Diesel engine for epe ation . H a v in g s o ld t h e W a s c o M a r thus elim inating the need for hur ried starting. k e t t o M r. a n d M rs. O w e n B a r n e t t No other system Jpsures warm-cyl inder startin g . . . . quick accelera fo r m e r W a s c o r e s id e n ts w e ta k e tion . . . . smooth operation of all speeds without smoking . . . . high th is m e a n s o f th a n k in g o u r c u s to fuel economy at all loads. $ 5 5 .4 3 — —*■ - ““—"" Warm-Cylinder 1 Starting Danger O f - Firecrackers Explained m e r s a n d fr ie n d s fo r th e ir p a tr o n a g e d u r in g t h e y e a r s w e w e r e in ______ _________________ - ____ , ______........ .......... ................. Double Feature Program L o u is - B r a d d o c k -F ig h t P ic tu r e s - E ig h t h R o u n d In S lo w M o t io n - p lu s - “Turn Off The Moon" b u s in e s s . W e a l s o a s k f o r M r. B a r n e t t a n d w if e t h e s a m e fr ie n d ly r e la tio n s h ip s g iv e n u s w h ile w e w e r e P a r a m o u n t M u sic a l H it Showing C h a r lie R u g g le s - E le a n o r W h it n e y P h il H a r r is a n d h i s B a n d X O ’M E A R A SUPPLY co «**■»< 9 ■ — ’ N O T IC E I ^ U iy . -- - _ X O T h u r s d a y F r id a y a n d S a tu r d a y G ra n a d a T h e a tr e --- -- -- T h e D a lle s , O r e g o n m w u :i» iíiiít? t » » n iiH iiH n » n n » ir l|¡iTtT»ñ:tH :m t« mmmmsmo i n t h e s t o r e . ________ - ___________ A c c o u n ts o f th e sto r e u p to a n d i n c l u d i n g J u n e 22, w ill b e p a id t o u s a n d t h o s e s i n c e t h a t t i m e w ill b e d u e M r. B a r n e t t . M ost Sincerely A . D. and E. H. R ichclderfer B y H. N. R ichelderfer LAWYER MORO \ July 3 - 4 - 5 at Port of The Dalles S atu rd ay , July 3 Your Patrouge Appreciated W r e s t lin g - 4 F ast B o u ts 7:30 p. m . P a g e a n t o f P r o g r e s s P a ra d e - T w o M ile E le c tr ic a l D isp la y "W eeding T im e This Million Dollar Rain Has Made Weeding Both Necessary And Profitable See as for Sodium C hlorate a n d A tlq cid e 1 ............. ... V.C. F am ily an d Princess Flour M ill Feeds Grain Bags , D a iry an d P ou ltry Feeds Twine _ R o lled G rains C oncentrates Flour - S alt A ll kinds o f Insurance D a n c e — E r n ie F ie ld s 12 P ie c e N e g r o B an d 9 p. m . ,,h S unday, July 4 T r a p s h o o t — 8 a. m . 50 m d s e , p r iz e s - 3 T r o p h ie s -G r a n a d a T h e a t r e M a ra th o n - D u fu r to T h e D a lle s F in ish 1 p. m . at th e G ra n a d a T h e a tr e * B a se b a ll —P o r tla n d P o lic e v s . T h e D a lle s 2 p. m . P e t P a ra d e an d PfeJd E v e n t s — F o o t R a c e s , S a c k F ir e w o r k s — G ig a n t ic d is p la y S u n d a y n ig h t D a n c e — E r n ie F ie ld s 12 PieCfe N e g r o B an d R a c e s , P ie E a tin g , M onday, July 5 Sherman Cooperative Grain __ The Calkins Weeder Pulls LIGHTER Because It Is CORRECTLY Designed i' PENETRATES Better A. W. McLEOD Local Agent Full Stock Of Repairs _ All sorts of used machinery Harvesters-Weeders-Etc. * Growers : : : Wasco, Oregon! A * S a fe ty Deposit Boxes f o r Lease x > _ P o w e r B o a t R a c e s 10 a. m . P a g e a n t o f P r o g r e s s P a ra d e — T w o M ile E le c tr ic a l B if p f r y B a se b a ll — F o ssil v s . T h e D a lle s 7 p . m . ’ ' W a te r F ig h ts o n S tr e e t 7 p . r o . . D a n c e — E r n ie F ie ld s 12 P ie c e N e g r o B and 1 p. m . . - The 5th GloriotiS 4th Sponsored B y The D alles B reakfast Club i» n K n n n » n » tn » n n » » i » ttn n n n r.t::^ n t:n :» n m n n ;» :m n m .-ffl:itit« w > w w n n » n n n n t:w w w m x m » w w R y i ■ «
