Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1937)
TUB 8HBRMAN COUNT* JOURNAL. MORO, OÄBGON FRID A*, AUGUST 10, IM? .voua Harvesting of w ot . Tuesday. A Queen and Two Kings Miss Fern Allen of The Dalles and (Max Williams of Wasco were married Sunday August 8th at Vancouver, Wash. The ceremony was performed in the presence of relatives and a few close friends at the home* of the bridegroom's cousin, Win Fields. Miss Esther Missman of Iowa and Lloyd Royse of Wasco were married at Moro Saturday by Rev. L. H. Mitchelmore. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Van Gilder were atten dants at the wedding. Members of the - H. E. Everett family galhered at his home Sun day to celebrate at a family re union. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell of The Dalles, Mr. and Mrs. Elfin Ross of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Everett and daughter from Grass Valley, Mrs. Maxine Everett of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ra ney and Mr. and Mrs. Os Downie of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Funk and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Everett of Wasco. Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson and daughter, Nancy Lee of Juneau, Alaska set sail for Seattle Monday of this week. They will visit at Portland with Mr. Ferguson’s par ents and here with Mrs. Lydia Darby. Mrs. Orville Yocum entertained her summer school class by motor ing to The Dalles for • show last week. Miss Idabelle Spencer spent last week visiting at Vancouver with relatives. Miss Norma Jean, granddaugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Herring is here from The Dalles. . Mrs. V. B. Haufelt’s niece, Miss Virginia Duncan of Eugene, left last Thursday after a weeks visit here. Lloyd Hennagin and family of Moro were in town Friday evening and Mrs. Maud Akers returned t0 her home here after a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Frank Betts and daughter, Marie visited Mrs. Betts parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spencer return ing to the Dalles Thursday. (Mrs. Bertha McKinney returned Sunday to her home in Lexington after caring for Grandma Young. Miss Mary Coats is with her now. Mr. and Mrs. O.Cleman of Gold- endale spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Stoleson. Mrs. Adeline Hull left on the Portland Rose from Portland for Grand Rapids, Mich., where she . Dean Silver > as here with his father who returned home with him Sunday. L Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beocraft and Mrs. Wise of Oak Grove called her< Monday, accompanied oh their re turn home by their son, who visitec at the Owen Barnett home. - \ Wade and Wayne Hull and Marie Andrew^ of Portland visited at the Guy Andrews home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Harley Dutton ol Fossil were in town Sunday tc look after their farming interests, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nisbit anc daughter, Emma of Salt Laki visited w ith th e Wn>. Nirbits Mon herself. Pat wrote at the beginning of his next letter: “Bridget, for good ness sake don’t dig the garden; that’B where the guns are.” The letter was duly censored, and in a short time a lorry load of men in khaki arrived at Pat’s house and proceeded to dig the gar den from end to end. Bridget wrote to Pat saying that Final Returns From W heat Crop W atched Uncertainty as to final crop out urns remained the dominant in- luence in the _ wheat situation, larvesting of the domestic spring vheat crop made goqd p.-ogress nd will probably be completed in he next two weeks. The amount f damage suffered by the crop from heat and rust is etill uncer tain but trade agencies estimated ’ Mrs. Frank Morrow visited fo’ production from A ugust 1 condi two weeks at Salem with her son tions around 25,000.000 bushels in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs under the July 1 official estimates. J. H. Laidlaw, returning Monday. >arry over of old wheat m the Mr. W alter Gorro of Spokan United States at the first of July spent the week end visiting at th vas estimated at 91,113,000 bush- Frank Lamborn home. ‘ls, the smallest stock since 1919. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Watkin- Mrs. Leo WatkinR and childre Eugene and Joanne made a trip t the John Day Tuesday to bring i some horses. - Jean Barzee of Portland is it harvest a t the Charles Harpe ran c h .. W ednesdaÿ^of last week a fish ing trip to East Lake was enjoyer by Mr. and Mrs. Elfin Ross, Mr. an. Mrs. Oz Downie and Jack Raney The latter returned to Los An geles from the trip. WASCO MARKET RED & WHITE STORE .WHEN ONE WHEEL RUNS OFF THE PAVEMENT When one wheel runs off the pavement, take the foot off the accelerator and allow the car to slow down gradually until it can Dna Jean McMillen and Mar? Jeanette Sargent were luneheo guests Friday at the Fortner home Mrs. Dan McDennid was in Th Dalles Tuesday visiting Mrs. Rob ert Pinkerton who is .ill at th home of her daughter there. Mrs. Arthur Sargent and Mrs Minnie McKinney were guest; Monday of Miss Vivian Trounce a' Moro. Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Kaseberg motored to Portland returning and watch youi PROFITS grow! THAT BLENDED FLAVOR GETS M Y V O TE } Relax in the comfortable seat of the “Caterpillar” track-type Trac tor . . . . a physical comfort that comes from a restful sitting po rtio n and a “bank book” comfort caused by this tractor’s unbeliev ably low operating costs, j The big, roomy seat has inner coil sp rin g s and padded arm rests which put it on a par w ltt your favorite “easy chair.” Controls are within easy reach . . . leg room is ample. That’s ahysical comfort! The Diesel (or distillate) fuel burning engine and the balance of power- and traction brings savings in fuel costs up to 80% . . . . with new low upkeep costs. v- Ask for full details. B&ljV Y ou’ll be proud to show feSjP friends your n ew H ot- E L E C T R IC R A N Q E S SEE THESE MODERN FEATURES F«S pwwUbi MMOTd. . . M R -to - the- R o t alvert W H IS K IE S point Electric Range. Its smart, modern lines, gleam ing finish and host o f attractive labor- saving features create genuine pride and enduring satisfaction. Come in today. Let us tell you th e t h r illin g story o f M iracle C ookery. P acific P ower & L ight C ompany . Always at Your Queen of the Pendleton Round-Up, September 16, 17, and 18 is Her Highness Cathryn the First; kings of cowboy sports are Ike Rude and Carl Arnold, who last year tied for the $5,000 Sam Jackson trophy, for the best all-round cowboy. They’ll defend their titles at this year’s show. The trophy must be thrice won for permanent possession and Ike won it also In 1931. First of fered in 1930, this la the first tie in the trophy’s history. Plenty of Men A southern Irish soldier in France during the war received a letter from his wife saying there wasn’t an able bodied man left, and she was going to dig the garden The Dalles Garden Club invited members of the Wasco and Hood River clubs to' meet with , them Thursday for ^a picnic. Attending were Mesrames Bruce Grady, F. S Lamborn, A. B. Potter and Miss Margaret McKee. * Mrs. Earl Jones of Boise, Idaho spent a week visiting hero. wheat etart- bs brought back into the road easily »ratrie Prov- without jar or sway, advises tbs inces with little change in pro Oregon State Motor association. spects. Outturns in Manitoba are expected to be «hove average but a great part o f the acreage in Sas katchewan will yield nothing but feed. Low average yields are in prospect \in Alberta even though July raina gave new life to crops. Trade estimate« indicate a* harvest of only about 161,000)000 bushels — -v w m - - for the three provinces compared Groceries—Meats—F resh with 212,000,000 bushels harvested in 1936. European prospects are Fruits and Vegetables in quite variable. In France, thresh Season ing returns indicate fie ld s 15 to 20 TwcrcrB percent below a year ago. Pros pects remain poor in Germany and Yo«r Patroaafe Appreciated repaçts flf yields in Italy are dis appointing. Above average yields are reported in the Balkin states and large crops are expected in Scandinavian countries. Dry wea ther continued to delay seeding in Northern sections of Argentina and general rains were needed in Australia where crops on stubble lands were deteriorating. S e r v ic e CHEVROLET she didn’t know what to do as the soldiers had got the garden all dug up, every bit of it. ' P at’s reply was short and to the point:-“Put in the spuds!”— Edin burgh Dispatch. Opportunity The father was marching up hnd down at midnight, with an infant in his arms, when there came a knock at the door. It was the tenant from below, carrying a pair of new shoes. “ I say, old man,” he said, “while you’re about it, you might break these in for me.”—Tit-Bits. ^CHEVROLET See us for Sodium Chlorate and Atlacide — V.C. Family and Princess Flour Mill Feeds Grain Bags Dairy and Poultry Feeds /Twine Rolled Grains . Concentrates Flour 7 ' Salt All kinds of Insurance Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers : : : Wasco, Oregon S a fe ty Deposit Boxes f o r Lease . . . . and enjoy better motoring too, in this smarter, more modern, more comfortable car S u n set M otor Go The Dalles, O reg o n M oro G arage flMoro, O regon
